I
Volume 33, Number 3
Mar/st College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
.
September 25, 1986
First impressions: The vanderHeyden vie~
by Julie Sveda
Editor's
note:
Dr.
Marc
vanderffeyden, vice president for
academic affairs, came to Marlst
thls summer from Cedar
Crest
CoJ-
Jege
_In
AUentown,
Pa.,
where be
was academic vice president, dean
of the faculty and a professor of
history. A native of Belgium, Dr.
vanderHeyden studied in
.
the
Netherlands
and at CathoJic
University. The foUowing is a por-
tion of itn interview with The Cir-
cle last week.
What are your
initial reactions to
both the student body and the
faculty at Marist?
•
To be quite honest, I have met
more faculty than students so it's
a little tricky to engage in a lengthy
essay on my impressions. I think
the majority of the students I've
inet seem to be preoccupied with
•
what happens after college more
than with what happens in college.
I'm a little bothered by that.
I wish students would be able to
deal more with what is current,
what is present, what is today.
Another observation I have about
the students is that they are a very
homogeneous group. There is in-
sufficient eccentricity, which fits
the institution; because thesame·is
true for the faculty and the
·
administration.
We are affleamers. We need to
trigger this by inviting the students
•
to be somewhat curious beyond the
regular curiosity. They are a friend-
ly group - there's no doubt about
that. I have no good measure yet
of their sense of humor, which is
extremely important.
The faculty is a different story,
I have had more of an opportuni-
ty to meet with them. The faculty,
in many ways, are more varied than
the student population. They have
quite a few expectations.
Wbat do you see as your per-
sonal strengths?
•
My strength
is
probably that I'm
a very patient man. That I am very
good at unraveling things and
analyzing things. I think I
can
ex-
plain things well. I
am
a good stu-
dent and also a fairly decent
teacher. I am very curious about
things.
•
What do you see as your per-
sonal weaknesses?
My weakness, probably, is that
I
am insufficiently administrative-
ly inclined. In other words, I am in-
sufficiently systematic, which
makes it hard for people who work
•
with me or for me. I also work too
fast once I come to a conclusion,
slow when I do my homework,
even thpugh I do Jots of it and
am
always prepared to do more.
What do you see as Marist's
.
Continued on page 9
,·.,
Marc vanderffeyden
Roaches chorrlp on
stud(!n(s' apartnJ,ents·
-
.·
.
.
~-and'.thrir
patience
l>,y.
Mike.Gray~b
-~
.
.
s<;>ine-dead,_otl;lers.still
alive," said
J
'
l
i ,
/of.\
·
' •
.,.
~
-
••.
.
.
-,;._
·
..
Jo-Ann Rochfort;· 21, of Cqm-
.
.
.
.
:
.
•
. Twel~ r~i_d~~~s
from th,
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_,-ai·
1
1
'·0~af.tgi~i)'.t¥)~~t~l~¥f:fi.n_lilly-./
parents':caU~a:._the'JDepart!_l:1enr-o_:r.
..
.
g,1t,,
•.
·i'eJi~yeJI) roaches
•
th~f
·took •
~p
·
Health. That's whe:!1 the problem
•
~-
1
_
residency in their apartments have· got resolved."
·
•
·
•.
been e:victed, but sorrie say the pro-
:,
"There definitely was a problem
blem could have been prevented.
,.
iri_that area when I checked it on
"We haven't: seen any in the past· Monday," said Simon Ennis,
few days, thank God," said Gina
public health sanitarian from the
Coniglio, a 21-year-old senior from
Dutchess County Department of
Paramus, N.J.
_
Health, in
a
telephone interview
The 12 female residents who live last week.
•
G
I
d
f. •
•
'
•
Marist students
go
wiJd over watermelon?
.
iil apartments E-11 and E-10 had
A spokesman from AAAA Pest
.
00
1mes
•
(photo by. Mark Marano)
to leave their living areas for 12 Controllnc., the company hired by
, __ .;.. _____________________________________
_. ,·· hours on. Tuesday of last week
Marist to exterminate the insects,
Senior gets
spoilighl with
•
Bill Murray
by Julia
E. Murray
Remember how you spent your
summer vacation? You worked,
slept, got a tan, slept. John Roche,
a senior from the Bronx, passed his
summer in a slightly different way.
He spent part of his vacation with
actor Bill Murray.
Roche, president of the Marist
College Council of Theater Arts,
was doing an internship at the
Hyde Park Festival Theater when
he was asked to read for a part in
"A Man's a Man," written by Ber-
tholt Brecht and adapted by
Timothy Mayer.
•
The musical, which ran from Ju-
ly 26 to Aug. 10, starred Bill Mur-
ray, Brian Doyle Murray and
Stockard
·
Channing, with Roche
playing one of the three "non-star"
soldiers, according to Roche.
"I was sort of intimidated by
them at first, because you don't
want to seem fake, but I was more
intimidated by their talent than
their names," he said.
,
-
Bill Murray and John Roche
During part of the run, due to
changes in dressing rooms, Roche
shared a dressing room with Mur-
ray and Al Corley, who was
formerly on
"Dynasty."
They
talk-
ed about acting, the variou~ ways
to get started in "the business,"
and their friends, said Roche. One
night, Murray began to talk about
the late John Belushi.
"He talked about him really
quietly, and I realized then that I
just sort of knew them as images;
there were people behind the im-
ages," Roche said.
Roche said he felt it was good for
him to be exposed to professional
theater, though much of the ex-
perience felt "strange."
For example, the night he called
in to say he was sick, they had a
doctor waiting to check him over
when be arrived at the theater, and
the night Roche was accidentally
hit in the mouth with some barbed
wire, the rest of the cast seemed
concerned, he said.
"Everyone asked me how my
tongue was, and Stockard Chann-
ing and Bill Murray stared into my
mouth," Roche said.
It was also strange, Roche said,
to see his name mentioned in a
review of the play in
The
New York
Times.
"I
didn't think I'd make it into
there until my obituary," said
Continued on page S
while exterminators worked toward
refused to comment.
killing die critters.
AAAA returned to the apart-
Some of the residents involved ments last Tuesday and used a
said they were disappointed it took
technique called "bombing" to at-
two weeks to get the roaches
tempt to rid the apartment of the
exterminated.
roaches.
"They came to spray the apart~.
Ennis warned students that
ment on Friday, Sepi. 13, but that
unclean apartments are targets for
left a lot of roaches everywhere-
•
Continued on page
2
Coalition plans to march
against apartheid tomorrow
by Anu Ailawadhi
The Marist Progressive Coalition
will march tomorrow in its conti-
nuing effort to protest apartheid,
according to Joe Concra, a
spokesman for the coalition.
The march, which will begin at
12:45 at the Gartland Commons, is
an attempt to increase student
awareness about apartheid and the
issue of divestment along with
other basic hurrian rights issues, ac-
cording to Concra, a senior from
Poughkeepsie.
Apartheid, South Africa's policy
for racial separation, is one of the
major concerns of the coalition, ac-
cording to Concra. "And going
one step beyond that, we want total
divestment from corporations that
Marist is involved with that do
business in South Africa," said
Concra.
This summer the college's board
.
of trustees voted for partial divest-
ment, agreeing to sell stock in com-
panies that failed to abide by the
Sullivan Principles, a code of ethics
for American businesses in South
Africa. The college has not had to
divest any stock as a result of the
decision.
Concra,
along with some
members of the Black Student
Union, founded the coalition last
year. There were two marches and
an Apartheid Awareness Week last
year.
The coalition's objectives this
year include the continuing educa-
tion of students by bringing
speakers to Marist, showing movies
Continued on page 2
Campus Inquirer
page4
Eggink departs -
page 12




























































































































Continued from page 1
roaches. "Not all students are
clean. If students leave food and
garbage around, these kinds of
problems can happen."
The students from E-10 said they
have always had a clean apartment.
"Last year, Carol Graney thanked
us for having such a good, clean
apartment," said Coniglio.
Residents in E-11 complained of
finding pretzels on the floor. of
their apartment when they arrived
on Sept.
l.
•
"When we got here, it looked
like the apartment had not been
cleaned. It was really gross," said
Arlette Graham, 21, of Queens.
"We opened the cabinets under the
sink and saw hundreds of roaches
running around."
Connie
Schupp,
Marist
housekeeping supervisor, said all
apartments
were
cleaned
thoroughly over the summer.
"There is no way we could have
missed that. I personally went
through every apartment before the
start of the school year, and so did
Carol Graney, residence director of
•
Gartland Commons. Everything
was cleaned," said Schupp.
Schupp said she and Graney had
checked each apartment as late as
Aug 26.
Four of the residents of E-10 are
seeking
refunds for the roach
sprays and traps they bought; and
for food and lodging expenses they
incurred on the day of the roach
extermination.
"Carol Graney told us on Mon-
.
day night that we had to get
everything out of the apartment
and be out by 7:30 on Tuesday
morning, because they were going
to be bombing the roaches," said
Denise Oliveri, a 21-year-old senior
from Paramus, N.J.
"Four of us went to a motel for
the night so we wouldn't-have to
get up so early to take showers and
.
get out. of. the apartment, ..
,.
!\.aid
-Coniglio.,.;-'
~rlnd; since we·.ciJuldn'1·
cook our limchesi · we: went,
to
the:
·
(Palace) diner."
The four residents said Steve
Sansola, director of housing, in-
itially refused to reimburse them
for their expenses, which
•
they
estimated to be around $11 each.
Later, however, Peter Amato,
assistant dean of student affairs,
indicated to one of the students
that a reimbursement may be
made.
Graney said she told the
residents they could sleep in her
apartment, butthe girls did not ac-
cept the offer.
.
"I
have three
couches in my apartment, and I
told the girls they could stay here,
but they never got back to me,"
said Graney.
.
Oliveri and.her
mother.met.Fri~.;•
day with Amato, and Olivelj.-said·.
she was-pleased with the outcome.-
•
"Peter was very sympathetic,
and he said we are going to be reim-
bursed for our expenses," said
•
Oliveri.
Sansola said he has not received
complaints of roach problems from
any other residents.
March __
Continued from page I
and possibly showing some Squth
African theater, according to Bob
Hatem, a senior from Brooklyn.
"We hope to provide a series of
events to present the student body
with a good deal of background on
current Third World issues," said
Hatem.
Anti-apartheid groups at Marist
College, Vassar College and Dut-
chess Community College joined
this
summer
to
form
the
Poughkeepsie Campus Alliance,
according to Concra.
Another issue for the coalition is
getting its by-laws passed and be-
ing recognized as a legitimate club
at Marist, according to Concra.
The members of the coalition
•
want to choose representatives
.
semester by
semester
by means of
.
consensus rather than elect officers
for a full year, as is college policy,
said· Concra.
•••••••••••••••••••
·.
..
"COLLEGE STUDENTS:
THE NEXT RISK GROUP?".
The fact that many college students
are at an age of exploring their sexuali-
ty and possibly abusing intravenous
-
drugs, leads many to believe that they
may be the next group "at risk" for
AIDS. Education for this syndrome re-
mains the
only
''vaccine.''
Come hear Dr. Ralph Johnston ad-
dress the following issues:
1. What is AIDS?
2. Who is at risk?
3. What is "Safer Sex"?
DATE:
TIME:
PLACE:
Wed., Oct. 1st
7:00 P.M.
Fireside Lounge
•••••••••••••••••••
Sponsored
by:
Health Services and: Housing·"
•
•
.
--
.
•
•
.•
...
HOW DO YOU GO ABOUT
UNDERSTANDING AND
ACCEPTING DIFFERENCES
IN OTHERS?.
Check out these fil_ms and find out for yourself!
Thursday 9/25
9:30
p:m.
8-10 p.m.
Friday 9/26
8-10 p.m.
Saturday 9/27
6-8 p.m.
8-10 p.m.
Sunday 9/28
6-8 p.m.
8-10 p.m.
•
Sterile Cuckoo
Outdoor Movie in Champagnat
courtyard. (Rain/Cold Weather
location - Theater)
Consenting Adults - TV Channel 8
Early Frost
TV Channel 8
Consenting Adults
TV Channel 8
Early Frost - TV Channel 8
Early Frost
TV Channel 8
.
.
.
..
,.
Consenting Adults - TV Channel 8
7:00 & 9:30 p.m. Break Away -
College Theater
Monday 9/29
2-4 p.m.
-r.f p.m.
Consenting Adults -. VCR
Fireside Lounge, Campus· Center
Early Frost - VCR
fireside Lounge, Campus Center
·
Follow-up discussion on Tuesday, 9/30, in the River
Room, Campus Center at 7:00 p.m.
·
Pizza and beverages·served following discussion.
Sponsorm_
by_Student
Affairs Division
•
•
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Thurs., Sept. 25 • Wendy's Party
Oct. 2 • Bacardi Party·• Oct. 9 • Michelob Light Party
.
.
.
DISCOUNTS with MARIST 1.D.
19
&
20 $4.00 ADMISSION • 21
&
over
$1.00 ADMISSION
33
Academy
Street,
Poughkeepsie,
NY (914)
471-1133


























































Liv_ing.
with
.
·the.
g,uys~·
A
female perspecfive
by.
Don Reardon
"On one occasion I yelled at
several guys on my fioor for mak-
.
One might say Mari~t
•
College ing too much noise;"
·she
said. "I
senior Cathy Houlihan is a woman expected them to hate me, but five
li'1ng
_in
a milll's-\Vorld.
minutes later they.
came
to my
•.
Houlihan, a communication arts room and offered me pizza,"
.
·major
from Westfield, N~J.~-finds
-Houlihan
said a key ingredient to
••
herself in the unorthodox position her success as a resident assistant.
of being a resident assistant on the
.
is her sense of humor.
all-male first floor of Sheahan
.
''It's tough for ine to keep a
Hall.
•
.
,
.
straight face when I'm. yelling at
The situation was caus~ by a some of the guys for throwing
lack of resident assistants
'in
the
.banana
peels at each other in the
housing
department,
said
.hallway,"
she said.
Houlihan.
.
The guys on her floor respect the
Houlihan said she was very ap-
decisions she makes, but jump at
prehensive at first, but the attitudes , the chance to poke fun at her situa-
-
of the guys on her floor _has
helped tion, said many of her floormates.
to eliminate bet initial concern.
"I
couldn't believe all the
••Actually~
the guys are very.
-
perverted and sexist things we said
cool," she said.
•
"They've been to her at the first floor meeting,
cooperative and helpful right from and she was just laughing them
.·
the beginriing."
•
.
off,u said Russ ~d,
a freshman
Houlihan said the r(isident staff from Providence, R.I.
::
has had no real disciplinary pro-
Picard said most of the guys on
•
blems with Sheahan and that her the
.floor
view Houlihan as a big
floor in particular has
·been·
very. sister and someone they can share·
tranquil:
their problems with.
"I'd rather be here than on a
"The guys come to talk to me
girls' floor somewhere else," said
•.
about things that they probably
Houlihan. "Girls are less rational wouldn't share with. anyone. The
•
than guys and I-don't think' they
.:·problems
they have are really fun-
:
make the (college) adjustment as ny sometimes," said Houlihan.
well."
••
Houlihan said more activities for
Guys seem to accept punishment the freshmen might help them in
for broken rules much easier than their adjustment.
girls do, she said.
"There is just nothing for them
"The girls cannot understand
to
do at night, but they do take ad-
why I ask them to turn down their vantage of anything when it does
"radios or get rid of illegal come around," she said.
beverages. The
.
guys usually
Houlihan
said her job is
apologize and take their punish-
sometimes isolating because she's
·
ment in stride," said Houlihan.
away from her classm_ates
that l~_ve
September 25, 1986 • T':fE Cll!CLE- Page 3 __
Cathy Houlihan
on the other side of the campus.
She added she sometimes feels she
is spreading herself too thin bet-
ween her job, academi~s and her
internship at WPDH.
Regardless of the obvious or not
so obvious drawbacks of a female
resident assist.ant, Houlihan has
managed to gain the respect of her
floormates.
"At first we were. worried. that
she wouldn't get any respect, but
now it's obvious that they (her
floormates) respect her and also
view her as a friend," said fellow
resident assistant Joe Esposito.
College
to revamp
roadways
by Elizabeth Geary
•
Campus roadways and paths will
be redesigned next year for a
smoother flow of traffic, according
to Anthony Tarantino, the director
of facilities.
A road
going
from
the
Townhouses to Gartland Com-
mons Apartments, a side walk go-
ing from the Lowell Thomas Com-
munications
Center. to the
Townhouses, and bicycle paths are
all being considered, but comple-
tion of the new roadways is not
scheduled to begin until next sum-
mer, because "most of the work
has to be done when the students
are not here," said Tarantino.
"We have already
added
sidewalks on the road in front of
the chapel so the students do not
have to walk in the street," he said.
The change in roads and paths
.
will also mean a redesigning of the
::
~ampus·· lighting• system, said
:
Tarantino. Although he has receiv-
ed no formal complaints, some
students have said they think the
lighting
is
inadequate in places.
"I
think it's too dark," said
Nadine
Kayajian,
a senior
psychology major who lives in the
Gartland Commons Apartments.
"If
I leave the library at midnight
and try to walk home, it's kind of
scary."
Tarantino said, however, he
thought campus lighting was
satisfactory and pointed out that
-
six lights were added to the back of
Champagnat last year.
·
.
--~
·'"·
•
•
.
''~e lighting plus the clearing of
How
p~i.Qrfty_p9ints PifJJ!!Oint place~ent
_
-.--,-~:::t;:~~:e!~e::~t/'be:~~
i> ,
~
•
•
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... :.
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Jn.1ai:Jdition.•two~lightGWl!lT~in.;...·
~
~
1Dla~i-~omilla·----
-
-· -
•• -
-
- • ly
'a
genera.I range
,Tor
·placement ·
• ~'l(eryonc.'s:ni:st..choil.;e..''
~9Ja,
-~U§.
t{:i.ere ~§et~
-~'W!J}lt;:/'?L/-.he.,
!tallf!d• near'•the·:west' end of.-the:,·
with final determination to be said. ''We.:Jiou·se
:pe;;pfu
by
the-
others,•:.
said.J:abar:·
,:
•
--
- -
,·
Champagnat parking
lot
by Fon-
The Housing Office will con-
made by the Housing Office,'!-ac-
-highest
poi~ts and by their choice
_·
Tabar and his roommate were
taine, "just to
add more lighting
tinue to assign residency according cording to a booklet, "Fall 1986
_,
of roommates f"rrst~
'.'
-
eventualiy moved to.,the seventh
and get rid of shadows,,, said
to the priority point system despite Room Selection Process Informa-
Steve Ward,
•
19, a sophomore
floor.
Tarantino.
objections from some Marist
tion" distributed by Housing.
from Nanuet, N.Y., said that he
Some students with low points
Two high-watt spotlights have
students, according to Steve San-
•
Other factors, such as choice of
and his roommate wound up with
were placed next to others with
also been added in the north park-
sola, director of housing.
roommate, are also taken into ac~ their third· c~oice -
the seventh high points so the floors could be ing Jot of Marist East, but
further
"The priority point system en-
count said Sansola.
floor of Ch8Jllpagnat.
·
·
•
mainstreamed, according to- San-
installments are up to the landlord,
courages students ~o get involved,"
•
Sor:ie students were placed in
"lhad 25 priority points, which
sola, who added that others with
said Tarantino. "We don't have
said Sansola. "It rewards people Canterbury Apartments,· off-
is decent," said Ward, a computer
lower points may also have been juristiction over there. We have
whoaremoreactiveandgivetoth~
campus, because they requested not science major. "The point system placed near RAs.
suggested it but we're only
school.,,
to. be separated froin their room-
•
is fair, but where I ended up is not
renting."
Under the prionty point system, mates. Others, said Sansola, were fair."
Other colleges use the lottery
Some students said they would
_
students are awarded points for either transfers, or people who
Another sophomore, Richard
•
system to house their students. The like to see additional lighting
.
extra-curricular activities, conduct,
.
didn't have the required 22.1
Tabar, 19, from New York City,
idea got· mixed reactions from
around Marist East. "That whole
academic achievement·ant! class,
•
poin,ts.
.
.
. •;
- .
·,
-
•
-also
had some problems with his
several Marist students.
field from Marist East
to
Route 9
and first"choice iJi housing goes to
.
.
'!We filled
the:
campus spaces housing assignment, but this was
"A lottery is not fair," said is completely dark at night,'' said
those students·. with the most~· first;'' said Sansola; "Tlienthose'
Iater·cortecied.
•
Angela Cirpriano, a junior from
Stephen
Davison,
a senior
points.
•
.
who didn't meetthe cut off, peo-
·
"My roommate and I had 18 Glen Cove, N.Y. "The priority
.economics
major. "I understand
Some students have questioned pie with
.
under 22 points, were
points each, and we were placed on point system is -decent because it
'that
Marist doesn't own the place
the validity and fairness of the housed. in Gregory· (House) or
the first floor. This is the worst
gives resident.students ari·incentive but they really should set up some
.
system.
.
Canterbury.
·
•
_·
floor to be on. We went to the
to get involved in campus
kind of arrangement with the'
The point requirements are "on-
"It is impossible to meet
housing dirmor and he said he put
activities."
landlord."
International groupforms
by Ellen D'
Arey
students."
.
Previously, the vice president of
.
•
- Anewstudentgrouponcampus,
The Foreign Student's Organiza-
The Marist
•
International Student ticm at Dutchess Community Col-
Society, plans to provide a missing
-
lcge, Choudry says he learned that
.
link between American and foreign the segregation of American an<;l
students at Marist.
foreign students resulted in a waste
"Experiencing other cultures is of cultural experience which could
a vital part of a liberal arts educa-
have been shared.
tion, but. must involve activity
•
other
than
research
and
"Integration is the basis and
classwork,"
says Mohammad
strength of MISS," Choudry said.
Choudry, a
•
foreign student at
After the first meeting last week,
Marist.
Choudry. expressed suprise at the
Enthusiasm and "footwork" are large show of interest on the part·
the tools Choudry. used to bring his of the American students, but was
"d
MISS
lif
disappointed with the low turnout
.J
ea,
, to
e.
With the encouragement of Dr. of foreign students.
Vernon Vavrina, a political science
Choudry says he thinks the
professor at Marist, and Teresa foreign students are probably more
Manzi, assistant director of college concerned with their studies and
activities, MISS is awaiting ap-
degrees rather than extracurricular
proval as an official Marist
activities. "When their student visa
organization.
expires, most- students return to
The foreign students, who con-
their native country soon after
stitute 1.1 percent of the student graduation."
body at Marist. have much
to
teach
and learn from American students,
said Choudry.. "MISS is based on
cultural exchange and a provision
to
connect American and
foreian
Any student interested in joining
MISS, should meet during the free
slot in Donnelly Hall every
Thursday.
•
Seven
Smiles
Fun, food and friends at Friday's Community Unity
Barbecue.
(photo by Mm Marano)












































campus
inqµirer
Maureen
Hickey,
senior,
business.
The crisp air, changing
leaves and big sweaters.
Karen Gillis, junior, Finance.
Fall reminds me of ·returning to
school to see all my friends.
Jackie Burke, junior, com-
munication arts.
Knowing that
Christmas is only. three months
away.
National group
cites Murray
Marist President Dennis Murray
has been cited by the National
Council for Advancement and Sup-
port of Education for his efforts to
increase the college's public
recognition.
• He received the silver medal in
the CASE Recognition competition
in the category "The President and
the Public." There were 18 entries
in the category, and the jury
awarded two gold medals, one
silver and three bronze.
Murray was honored for his role
in the development of the computer
science program, the Marist In-
stitute for Public Opinion and the
communications program through
;the establishment of the Lowell
Thowas
Award
and the construc-
tion of the Lowell Thomas Com-
munications Center.
CASE is headquartenid -in
Washington, D.C.
What do you like most about fall?
.
.
.
Photos by Laurie 'Barraco._.
Pete Kruskopfs, senior, com-
puter
science.Cold beer and Mon7
day night football.
-Pat (Happy) Dawson, .senior,
computer
science.Apple picking in
the fields on Sunday afternoon.
Michele Brittelli, senior, com-
munication
arts.Picking apples in
the fields on a Sunday afternoon
with my boyfriend Tibits.
Tim Dunn, senior, . political
science.I
like to capture the fall
foliage by collecting leaves and
pressing them in my political
science book.
•
Gina Cole, junior, nursing.
I like
John McGurk,junior,
business. driving_around:.in my convertible
Watching football on Sunday BMW with my Molson Golden in
afternoon.
my hand.
David
Ausmus,
senior,
.business.I
like fall because I get to
drive in Gina's BMW convertible
with the rest of the Molsons in my •
Bethann· Sewing, junior, com-
munication arts.
Jumping in piles
of leaves and going to football and
rugby games.
hand.
-
QUESTION #2.
HOW
CAN
THE
BUDGET-CONSCIOUS
COLLEGE
STUDENT-SAVE
MONEY?
•
a) $ave·over.50%.off:AT&T's:w~k~~y
~s-~n
•
•
; .~..:of.~ ...
~~••s
..
~,Jf:ing·nights
and w~eke.nds.· ·· :;· ~-
b)
Don't buy textbooks wh~n "Monarch Notes" will do
iustfine;
c)
Save 40% off AT&T's
weekday
rate
on
out-of-state
calls during evenings.
d) Courifon AT&T
h;,r exceptional value and.high quality
service.
e) Hang around with the richest kids~n scb®l;_let them
pie~ up.the tab whenever.1>9~i-~Q~:),:-.,_[~/::t/<;_~,:'
..
j
•
-
>~~~
-~~-~:;::::-~-:~•~<•Y.•~'•·•.~:
>••
•''c-:
c•
/
'
•
:. ' Ifyo~'r;likifu~st'&;11ege
·students in the western hemisphere,
you try to make your money go a long way. That's why you should.
-
know that AT&r Long Distance Service is the right choice fo,r you.
•
~
AT&r off.
ers so many. terrifi.
• 1c values. For exam_
ple, you
can save over 50% off AT&l"s
day rate on calls during
A'
weekends • . · -• . until 5 pm Sunday, and from 11 pm
,,/' ~.1/(f. \
to8am,
·sundaythroughFriday ..
VZ,~,,;r·
•
_
Callbetween5pmandllpm,
©1986AT&T
C''
•
Sunday through Friday, and you'll save 40%
off our day rate.
Ever dial a wrong number? AT&r gives you
Jmmwate
credit if you do. And of course, you can count on
AT&rfor clear long distance connections any place you call.
To
find out more abouthow AT&r can help_filWe
you mone_y,
give us a call. With a little luck, yo:u
won't have to hang arounctwith
the rich kids .. Call toll-free today,
att::@Q
222-Q.aaoz::--
r
. .
. ~~tJI!.
·-.
(~
AT&T
The right choice.




























,,.,,\.I,•
•
••
,,.t"
;:==================================~-·----------September
25, 1986 - THE CIRCLE - Page 5--
I...__
____ - -----
_-'-c~l~a~s~s_i_f_i_e_d_s
___
_.l
:!:K~~.
:~
st
~~.:~~?~site~~~~
.. :~~.
"weru<
CLASSIFIEDS
- UP TO 20 WORDS
Shut the shade the sun's making dust
lockerrooms and storage facilities,
going to build it correctly."
FOR ONLY $1.00- drop one off any
_ by Mrs.
Riggs
Construction of a basketball
said Colleary.
The improvements under con-
time, day or night, in Townhouse A-6
court and two volleyball courts
While the fields are currently
sideration
are an equipment
or Post Box 3-1255
Congratulations
to Darren
&
Nadine overlooking the new athletic fields
avail.able f9r student use, Colleary
building for storage and additional
on your Engagement. Good luck and behi d h G
l d
c
h
d
Hey Tony, Where be my Doo-rag?
may all your UPS and DOWNS be
n t e art an
ommons as
a m1ts measures must be taken to
bathroom and shower facilities.
men of Marian
under the covers.
begun and should be completed by
make the fields more convenient.
The showers would be for team use
Attention:
Sara,
the spring, according to Brian Col-
Drainage problems still have to
exclusively, according to Colleary.
Alayna Gilbert When are you final-
The want has turned to a need, go to leary, • director of athletics.
be overcome before further con-
Currently, the new fields have
ly going to fall
in
love with me. - 7
dinner with me!
The new athletic fields, funded
struction can begin, according to
not been designated for any specific
$60.00
PER HUNDRED PAID for
Handcuffed by the McCann Foundation, will
Colleary.
"If
we're going to build
use. "As the need arises, we will
remailing letters from home! Send self-
C-7,
designate the fields,'' Colleary said.
addressed, stamped envelope
for inf or-
We pref err our cereal cold.
Roche
Continued from page 1
"But for right now any kind of
mation/application. Associates, Box
A-5
-----------------~-
team can play there."
95-B, Roselle, NJ 07203
Roche.
The rugby team and recreat"1onal
To the Vatican, We accept your
me was priceless," he said.
To E-15:
apology. But for now on sleep with your
The atmosphere backstage was
The best part of his experience,
and intramural softball teams have
Hi Roommates!!
eyes open!
very friendly, with "definitely no
he said, was talking one on one
already taken advantage of the
Love, Hugs and kisses!!
p
t
D
B
dd
condescending attitudes, but a lot
• h h
fields, according to Colleary.
Patty
a ty
.
u y, Pal, friend of
wit t e cast members as people
mine ... Love you!
of respect," he said. The primary
talking to people, images aside, and
"Students are welcome to use the
Why
is the men's swim
team
so fat.
All hail the House of Wong
Sara,
The U.C. who is always on my mind.
Let me take you away from
cooking
for
a day, and join me for dinner.
Handcuffed
White Italian Male looking for the
companionship of a special female -
contact Dennis in A-6
Don't listen to what I say, listen to
what I mean!!
To Patty,
To love is to suffer!
Deb
"I was the on)y guy at the bar with,
a bullet in my gut". .
•
.. 1974 Buic~-87000
miles, nins well,
good interior, new radiator and heater,
good tires and battery, snow tires, $350,
462-1775
1982 Subaru GLF, 47000
miles, good
condition, sun roof, tilt wheel, 5-speed,
front-wheel drive, am/fm, $3200,
462-1775
Are we having fun yet?
A-6,
Attention there
will
be no more
Drunken Eating.
Patty B.
motive for their effort was to
having them talk to him as a per-
fields," said Colleary. "However,
establish the theater as a national-
son and as a young actor.
all teams have priority."
To Townhouse A-6,
Welcome home William Blue.
To C-6,
Luv Eric, Dave, Reggie,
Flounder, Charlie, and
Ferdinand Marcos
You guys are great friends. You also
throw great after hours!
love Bob
To Wardrobe Lady Jennifer,
Sunday morning, makeup room,
Bloody Maries, You and me.
Luv The Makeup Man
A-7 loves to put Liz in hand.cuffs
ly recognized summer theater. All
"Just to see that much talent, let
Students and teams interested in
the actors were paid minimum
alone
work
with
it,
was
reserving a field should contact the
wage for an Equity actor -
$375 incredible."
Athletic Director's Office at exten-
a week -
including Murray, who
sion 328.
has grossed millions for his movie
roles.
It was very much a collaborative
effort, Roche said.
"I
didn't have a lot to offer
them, but what they had to offer
.
·-
HYDEPARK.
TRADING CO.
Dear Mom
- , , · • • • ,
" ..
• 'I
want
i~ come home·· '.
CUSTOM
MADE
TO
ORDER:
14k Gold
Sterling Silver
Leather Apparel
Scrimshaw
love Buffy (not Boo-Boo)
Meredith
L.
Let's go to dinner.
A secret admirer
Study hard, eat right, and get good
grades.
Love Mom
A-6,
What happens when watermelons
go
out of season? I promise to bring the
popcorn next time!
H
John
Valby
___________
D:..,:e:.::b
(Dr.
Dirty
Himself)
REPAIR WORK
ON ALL
LEATIIER GOODS
&
JEWELRY
REPRESENTING
THE FINEST
AMERICAN
CRAFrSMEN
________
.:.M.:.r.:.s.:...C.:.o.:.r.:.elli.:."
"If
you don't know where you are
returns
To Cynthia Greco,
going it doesn't matter how you get
.-----------
How about Dinner
&
Dance Satur-
there."
\
I
day night?
u
weather and motorcycle Teddy,
w.ED., OCT. 1st.
permit.
.
_ I never told y~u I liked taking long,
.
_
David Nocllcr, Proprietor
BARKER'S-SHOPRITE PLAZA RT.9
;22-9::.,.,~o.b..;...;;_~~i,_,.,;.,,'.•
..
--~~:.~;-
_"-
-.. -~
~'~-- ':-
Allison,
An
admir1,r<_J~1sk1tt.i...n'J>l)y~~~p.~i,;!"i~~:~~~~,
; ;~ _ .. ,
;c.;_
-
" ·,
:,
;~~?~:v:;.:.--r~
•-....
;: ..
~.:_.
~..,,
,, ..........
-:• ....
Total Eclipse of the Heart
B.T.
MAP 86:
WE ARE THINKING OF YOU
WHEREVER YOU ARE! KEEP
THOSE CARDS AND LETTERS
COMING!
Computer
installed
by
Diane Pomilla
MRS.P.
The administration's computer
capacity has been expanded with
the installation
of an IBM
computer.
This new computer, installed
over the summer, has twice the
speed of operation of the 4341-Ll
previously used, according to Ed-
ward Waters, vice president for
administration.
The 4341-Ll was used solely for
administrative use. Students use a
4341-Ml2 computer. This machine
was a grant from IBM and is
restricted to academic purposes,
said Waters in a press release.
The new computer enables more
information to be stored on the
computer at a faster rate.
"One job that used to take 10
minutes, now takes about two,"
said Waters.
Waters said that the new com-
puter will be for administrative use
and will not directly affect the
students.
The new computer will help the
Business Office print checks, for
example,
according to Harry
Williams, manager of systems in
the Computer Center;
The new computer has also aid-
ed the Registrar's Office with
add/drop.
According to Kathy
Bonthron, senior administrative
clerk, the new computer has been
a welcome addition.
"Last time we did add/drop we
had to wait three to five minutes
for each transaction. Now it is done .
instantaneously," she said.
This Sunday -
Still some openings for late entrants!.
BE A PART OF THE ACTION
Sunday, Sept.
28
(RAINDATE 10/5)
i
,,..
1
Events Enclude:
"1
Mattress Race, Water Relay, Tug of War...
F:
and Much More!!!
• •
_.
Where:
Mccann Softball Field
1 :30 - 4:30 p.m.
.._
Leo, Marian, Sheahan, Champagnat 1st Floor
..
_
Time:
Eligibility:
Sponsored by the Housing Office
--,
--,4'\.-~-
il.i





















-~OP-inion
News is. news
Putting '!ut
~
campus newspaper is both a learning experience
and
:1
contm~mg effort tc:, create a publication of professional
quality. Inevitably, some issues of the paper will be •better than
ot~ers, some seem to capture the attention of the entire campus
wh~le others appear to pass almost unnoticed, but one thing re-
mams cc:,nstant: We attempt to cover fairly and accurately what
we consider to be the news.
Our purpose is basically two-fold. While our role is to inform
the student body of the many issues on campus we also serve
as a_ mea~s of expressing the student body's opinion.
Given ~ime, we a~e confident the editorial staff will establish
a reputation for ~emg both accurate and professional. To the
degree we can g~n ~ccess to c~mpus newsmakers, we will pre-
sent the news obJect1vely and m its entirety;
Our _goal, then, is to cover all issues and aspects of the news
at M~1st, good.and bad. When there is a positive story to cover,
we will n'!t hesitate to report it. And when there is a problem,
or somethmg we feel needs to be brought out in the open we will
not be reticent in reporting it.
'
To do anything less would be to fail in our obligations to both
our readers and ourselves.
...
,
...
~i@\(,
w&i,:slaitr'
Page 6 - THE CIRCLE - September 25, 1986--
']ftiA.~'J,
Janie~
"
DRUGS
t:m
I
1186
I
1'8~DIIIU'
~
COi.i.EGE
PRESS
SERVICE
letters
Student athlete
the other
murray
To the Editor:
It
may be of some interest to Mr.
I would like to respond to the
Kelly to learn that the graduation
Sept. 11th Thursday Morning rate for male scholarship basketball
The mysteries of Lowell
Quarterback column written by players who have attended Marist
by Julia
E. Murray
Paul Kelly. The column deals with for four years is 100 percent. The
the. n~w Mar_ist_
basketball coach . national,average has been around
For those of you poor freshmen
Dave Magarity. Mr; Kelly stat!!s.
1
.40 percent._very few schools par~ • who can't quite,figure. out .what
"Hoops holds a lower level of im- • ticipating at
tiiifDivisfon
nevefcan • • that.~igpile ofi;,ri~s:by the.north
portance to Magarity than the ideal claim this kind of success rate. This
gate 1s, don't feel bad. The up-
of creating the total student-
accomplishment is the result of a
perclassmen have been trying for
athlete, an attitude extremely commitment to academic ex-. years, to no avail.
foreign to the tartan floor of
cellence on the part of the ad-
All right, I know it's supposed
McCa~n for the past couple of ministration and previous coaching to b~ t~e Lowell Thomas Com-
years.
Whil~ I do n?t doubt
staffs. Mr. Kelly owes an apology
m11mcation
Ce!lter, but how many
Coach Maganty's commitment to
to those dedicated people who
of us really believe that one? How
his players, I must take exception helped establish this outstand
1
ng
many communic:ation centers do
to his contention that this kind of
tradition.
you know of that are growing their
commitment has not existed at
Sincerely,
own tidepools?
Marist during the past few years.
Lawrence W. Menapace, Ph.D.
You have to admit it's a stroke
of genius to construct a building
Abortion lecture
To the Editor:
Today I heard the most incredi-
ble tale from a prof., he told our
rhetoric class that our basic right
Why is it that the decision to
cancel an important debate and lec-
ture series for obviously the only
excuse that could be found (other
than that it was too controversial)
over an underground spring;
it
saves so much time on remodeling.
By the time you get tired of the way
the building looks, it's gone the
way of the Tidybowl Man. In the
meantime, think of all the things
we can do with all that water:
•
ble food and roach-free rooms stead of the sidewalks, professors
sound to you?
who let their classes out early
thereby making the other pro~
Sil).ce,a
~~hing 'Yell doesn't take fessors look bad and anyone who
up _rnu~h
_ro_om,)_he.re;u_
b~-jilenty
of room ·left for the next item pen-· ·; • 1aughs at pine trees or other sacred
ciled in on the blueprints- an ad-
shrubberry.
ministrative jaccuzzi.
Speaking of shrub berry leads us,
That's right, a jaccuzzi. It's just
naturally, to the next benefit of
what every executive needs after a that lovely little spring -
plants.
long day of signing his name· The groundskeepers were getting
which is a lot of work to expect tired of painting the grass green •
from anyone. After all, you only every spring and planting trees
have to remember how to spell every Christmas. They decided it
your name two or three times a was about time Mother Nature lent
day, but he has to rememember all a hand. Since we all know it never
day long. By the end of the day, all
he wants to do
is
slip into a nice hot
rains in Poughkeepsie, something
tub, which hopefully is not using drastic had to be done. The only
the same hot water system as the
apparent solution was to utilize the
dormitories.
spring, but the only way to get the
, . .
wa:ter out • of the ground was to
We all, kn_ow
that ·yo.tir average make it think we didn't want it to
hot tub is not very big, so there is . come up. So, they fooled it by put-
lots more room in Lowell Thomas
ting a building on top of the spring,
for other, equally creative ideas
and now all they have to do is put
like_ a dunking macl_1ine,
without
a sprinkler on the roof of the
building. Dosen't it make you feel
which no college is complete. Vic-
good to know you go to a school
tims of the machine will include where the people are smarter than
students who walk on the grass in-
inanimate objects?
.
of freedom of speech has been
seriously abused and denied right
here at Marist! How can this be?
I asked. We here at Marist have in
our possession one of the most
outspoken and liberal campus
was not seriously challenged? Why
do one or only a few administrative
individuals have the authority to
dictate what will or will not be
discussed and thought about by the
students at Marist?
To begin with, what first comes
to mind when you think of water?
You might think of cleanliness, but
since the showers only spout cold
water and the washing machines
don't work, that must be out. That
only leaves one obvious use -
drinking. While outwardly con-
demning our drinking habits, par-
r-----------------------~--
ticularly those of minors, they are
newspapers which, in my ex-
perience here at Marist, has never
failed to discuss major issues and
question decisions that concern the
faculty and students. However,
after looking into the matter and
asking a few questions, it seems he
was right.
I would suggest two immediate
courses of action by the people who
are in the most influential position
to do something about this outrage
(yes it is you, the average student).
First, write or petition our collec-
Continued on page
10
Correction
The manager of systems at the Computer Center
was
1Jcorrect•
ly identified in last week's Circle. The position is held by Harry
Williams.
actually providing us with the
natural mixer. This can only mean
one thing - they just don't want
us to drink beer. This leads one to
the assumption that they may be
planning to make their own beer
from the spring water eventually,
but that is only specuJation as yet.
Next on the list is our own
wishing well, and don't tell me you
don't have anything to
wish
for.
How many 8:lS's would you like
cancelled? How many classes
would you like to get the next time
you go through registration? Or, to
get back to basics, how does edi-
THE:
Editor:
Julie Sveda
Arts
&
Entertainment
Editor:
Associate Editors:
Bill DeGennaro
Viewpoint Editor:
CIRCLE:
Julia Murray
Photography Editor:
Sports Editor:
Paul Kelly
Advertising Manager:
Letter policy
The Circle welcomes letters to the editors. All letters must be
t~
double-spaced and have full left and right margins. Hand-
wntten letters cannot be accepted. The deadline for letters is noon
Monday. Letters s~ould be sent to Julie Sveda, c/o The Circle,
~ough campus mail 'Or dropped off at Campus Center 168 or Fon-
tame 216. All letters must
be
signed and must include the writer's
pho~e n~ber and address. The editors may withhold names from
pubbe3:t1on
u_pon request. The Circle attempts to publish all the
letters
1t
receives, but the editors reserve the right to edit letters
for matters of style, length, libel and taste. Short letters are
preferred.
Gina Disanza •
Classified Manager:
Gary Schaefer
Len Johnson
Business Manager:
Jennifer Cook
Mark Marano
cartoonist:
Don Reardon
Mike
McHale
Faculty Advisor:
David Mccraw





















,
..
'.••
.......
'•"'
•,.,,,
.
. Vi
e
w
rJ_O_.
_i_n
__
t
_______
September 25, 1986 - THE CIRCLE - Page 7 __
Is there academic life after classes?
by Gina Disanza
With all the concern over the
abortion lecture series, a greater
issue has risen to the surface which
goes beyond any given lecture,
debate or seminar. That issue con-
cerns the obligations of a college to
provide a comprehensive academic
atmosphere, as well as the obliga-
tions of a college student to round
out his or her education by atten-
ding academically-related pro-
grams offered by the college.
While the Marist Community
has been busy passing around the
blame over why the abortion series
was cancelled (or postponed, as
they say), it makes us face a sad,
glaring realization that regardless
of who is responsible
in
this case,
we are all to blame for the almost
non-existent academic atmosphere
at Marist beyond the mandatory 12
to 18 credit-hours per week.
The college administration and
the student leaders claim the stu-
dent body is apathetic towards any
and all events they program. Okay,
so that's a point well taken. Out-
side of such events as the
"Ghostbusters" lecture and hyp-
notist Ken Weber, where are the
Marist students? I have nothing
against the lighter, more enjoyable
presentations. But why can't a stu-
dent take an hour or two to listen
to a noted speaker's address?
Even if it's just going to hear a
faculty member speak on apartheid
or the presidency or Catholicism,
it's an enriching experience that we
only have for about four years.
After all, the men and women who
teach at Marist have Master's
degrees or Doctorates and are
specialists in their field. Since it is
impossible to be a part of every
class offered at Marist, by going to
lectures, we find out more about
by Keli A. Dougherty
the faculty, course offerings, and
topics of concern in other
departments.
And as for the outside speakers,
the students must realize that
Marist does not yet have the
reputation or the money to attract
''top of the line" all the time. But,
by attending some of the other of-
ferings (even though the speakers
might not be the most noted in
their field), there is still knowledge
and ideas from which we can draw
to use as a basis for further
research or debate.
But, from another perspective,
the students feel that Marist is not
doing the best it can. They may be
willing to admit that the money and
prestige of the college are not
significant enough to get Prince
Charles out of Buckingham Palace.
But how can they be asked to ac-
cept that Sen. Daniel Moynihan
showed up just long enough to take
some publicity photos with the
Marist Institute for Public Opi-
nion, speak to a select portion of
the community, and leave?
And how ~n they be asked to
believe that with all the noted facul-
ty members we have at Marist,
nobody has an influential connec-
tion to bring a known corporate
chief executive officer or local per-
sonality to Marist? And finally,
with New York City less than two
hours away, how can they accept
that no one can pick up a telephone
and at least try to make connec-
tion? Sure, this takes money, but
each of us pays approximately
$6,000
a year in tuition for an
education both inside and outside
of Donnelly and Marist East.
There are also other means of
deriving funds such as the Cuneen-
Hackett
lecture
series
and
was one of a bunch of happy look-
truck, but "Marist had not plann-
ing people on The Fish, and don't
ed to remove The Chess Set." Are
they say that a picture is worth a they trying to tell us that it was an
thousand words?
accident? I don't know about
I can see the point that the Fair-
anybody else, but I don't believe
view Fire Department is making,
that.
If
anybody "accidentally"
but The Fish didn't have to be backed into The Chess Set, they'd
destroyed. There are lots of places know it. They would probably get
that they could have put it -
like the jolt of their life, not to mention
in front of Donnelly, or on that big a large dent in their bumper.
cooperative
sponsoring
with
Vassar, Dutchess Community, and
other local colleges. Or maybe we
have to create another award -
The Lowell Thomas Award has
managed to provide us with lec-
tures from Douglas Edwards and
other influential broadcasters.
But regardless of how we do it,
we must do it. The administration
and
faculty
must
dedicate
themselves
to
providing
a
stimulating
co-curricular
at-
mosphere and the students must
make time to provide input and at-
tend scheduled events. Then and
only then can Marist beat the seem-
ingly endless cycle of second and
third-rate programming which is
denying everyone at Marist College
the true experience of higher
education.
Gina Disanza -is president of the
student academic committee.
The ambiguity lies not in the
story itself, but the statements from
Marist and from the construction
company. What really did happen?
All we want to know is the truth.
Sure, we're going to miss The Fish,
but I think some people would feel
better about it being gone, if they
only knew what really happened. I
know I would.
The Fish
deserved
better·
It must have been a real shock
for a lot of Marist students who
came back to college expecting to
see the campus that they had left
three months earlier relatively the
same. It wasn't the same. The Fish
-
an important focal point of
Marist life -
was gone. All that
was left to remind students that it
had once been there was a patch of
clean new cement.
The Fish was more than just a
piece of twisted metal on a cement
platform. On nice days people went
out and sat on it, and talked to
their friends. How many times
hill in front of the Library.
hi
the
The Chess Set will be missed too.
two years that I have been at
People used to sit on it during the
Is the truth really too much to
Marist, I have never seen anyone
Student League's barbecues and
ask? To the students of this college,
playing ball, or laying out on that
when there were fire alarms in
that sculpture was more than juSt
hill.
Champagnat. It was the ideal place a piece of twisted metal sitting on
I also don't believe that it was
to sit. It had a great view of the ac-
a piece of cement, and now that it's
vandalized. The fish was "dead"
tion, and it was out of the way of
gone, a part of them is gone too.
even before it got off the mall. I
the firefighters.
1 can't explain it in words to those
saw The Fish already in two pieces
A piece of Marist is missing, and
who don't under5tand it; You juSt
· have you told someone that you'd
. meet them by The Fish? The Fish
was one place that everyone knew
the ~oc~tio~ C>f.
~t
..
~as often pic-
turecf"iri' the-· Marist ·cat.dog·-·o:r
Viewbook. One of the pictures I
remember the best from all that
literature that I plowed through,
have to feel it
to
know it.
when I was here during the sum-
that has a lot of students angry, so
mer. Security has no record of it
why hasn't the real story come out?
No, the Fish didn't get away, it
being.vandalized because.it wasn't._. Now don't misunderstan? me, I'm
was done away.
But there's one
Not·only was
·The'Fisli
gone;'bUt·' :_,
not
putting, :down 'Michael
Mc
·-·thing for certain, this
is-one
Fish
The Chess Set as well. According
Garry,
I
thought that it was a great
that
will
never really die.
to the front page
article
in The Cir-
story, and like any good journalist,
Keli A.
Dougherty is a junior ma-
de, it was run over by a six wheel he was reporting the facts.
joring in communication arts.
How to tackle the labyrinths of bureaucracy
by Peter A. Prucnel
attempt to correct the problem.
familiar with the guidelines of the
You wouldn't got to the ·vice-
"contract."
The list of problems students can president for student affairs after
The numerous
pieces
of
encounter dealing with a universi-
being busted at keg party in hopes
literature, brochures and booklets
ty bureaucracy is endless.
of getting out of disciplinary action
which outline policies, procedures,
Complaints range from pro-
without first reading the college rights, and responsibilities -
in-
blems which can be resolved in less policy on parties and alcohol. No,
eluding correspondence from your
than five minutes, such as getting , of course not.
student body president -
are not
a new ID picture taken, to situa-
The two most valuable sources
to be filed under "G" for garbage.
tions which take weeks before the
of college -
•
policy and· student
Keeping records is another princi-
right people are at the right place rights are the college catalogue and- ' ple for surviving the system.
at the right time -
trying to get your student handbook. Consider
Make sure you have the right at-
reimbursed by the business office, them the documents that make up
titude. You may be frustrated
for example.
the "Marist Contract."
becaus~ you can't find anyplace to
Many times, however, students
The office of student affairs
park in time for class, or hurt
President Murray's Office, try to
control yourself and use the proper
channels of the Marist System.
When you have a problem with
the "Marist way of doing things,"
just remember that you want to
solve a problem, not create a new
one. There is a time to be humble,
like when you really need that over-
ride, and there is a time to be asser-
tive, like when you can't even start
the day with a hot (or even warm)
shower.
The members of the Council of
Student Leaders ·meet weekly and
discuss campus issues -
don't let
them waste their energies on the
wrong ones! Understanding the in-
stitution, knowing your rights,
keeping records, and using your
student government are the key
points to surviving the Marist
System.
So if you haven't yet challenged
yourself this semester, challenge
your student government. Let -us
work for you and "make the
Marist Community a place where
people live and work with respect
for each other." That's taken from
the student handbook; finding out
which page I've quoted from is up
to you.
Peter Prucnel is the student body
president.
are notproperly equipped to tackle makes sure that every student
because the college postponed
the labyrinth of bureaucracy: we're receives a handbook, and expects (cancelled?) your club's lecture
either on the wrong line or filling every student to_ read it and be
series. But before you blow up
out the wrong form. By graduation ----------------------------------------------------.
time, seniors usually have learned
TY p EW
RITER RENTAL
.how to cope with or beat the col-
lege's system. But why do people
MARIST
always have to wait until something
~~~g;r;~ff~oi~nd
out what the
CQ LLEG E BOO KSTQ RE
Learn the system. Or better yet,
learn the Marist System! The first
step is understanding your institu-
tion. Learn what you can about the
organizational structure at Marist
so you will be able to identify those
persons who are in the area or
department which is causing the
problem.
You wouldn't go to a divisional
chairperson if you wanted to start
a new club on campus, or go to the
academic vice-president's office to
complain about the lack of toilet
paper in the residence area.
Understanding the college's struc-
ture could help save you time and
aggravation.
The next step is to understand
your rights as a Marist student. If
a problem arises and is centered
around a college policy, read the
full policy in advance before you
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_______
e __ t_c_c_;
__
e __ t_e
__
r_a-:.,-:,.-:,.-:,.-:,.-:,.-_-_-_-_-:,_-_-
________
_
-:.,P~a~g~e
8- THE CIRCLE - September 25, 1986 __
lateral
thinking
on a descending
elevator
Ruminati-oris
·on
entropy
by Kieran Alex Murphy
Last night I had some trouble
falling asleep. I entertained
thoughts of starting a new novel,
but the only readable work I had
on hand was Dostoyevsky's Crime
and Punishment, for which I
reserve the luxury of making
believe I already read. Add it to the
list, along with Moby Dick, Oliver
Twist and War and Peace. I keep
copies of all these books to foster
guilt, but now the guilt has become
so established that I ~quate it with
the act of reading a classic. What
I wanted just then was something
light and crunchy, so I hunted
around and found an old Omni
magazine.
The feature article was, "The
Pros and Cons of Gamma Radia-
tion" by Dr. David Banner. I
thought to myself, "No surprises
here," and turned the page. I then
crune across an advertisement for
a Self-Deification correspondence
course. These supermarket self-
actualization
kits exercise a
remarkable duality in our society.
Despite bold-faced implausibility
and often a breach of reality, all of
us secretly believe there is some way
we can become classical pianists in
one evening ()r be well-read in Ca-
-
jun dialects in a
few
short weeks.
It is an ancient flaw
·of
human
nature to want to obtain a skill
magically. Through the ages it has
_
made Merlin powerful and Arthur
Murray rich.
.
The language in these ads vary,
but whether the program revolves
around the tenets of Christianity or
Air Ionization, the results are
usually standard. Improvement in
one's career, self-esteem, inner
peace and sex life are the top four.
I liked this particular ad because
it guarantees "total mastery of the
mind and control of one's life in
five days using subliminal and ef-
fortless learning." Effortless is the
operative word for me in sending
away for self-help cassettes;
because mastering y'our mind and
taking control of your life should
not be an inconvenience.
Not two pages after this was yet
another ad delivering the same
goods by expanding the use of your
brain. The initial sales pitch is
everybody's favorite cocktail-party
fact: Homo sapiens only use 1/3 of
their total
cerebral
capaci-
ty.(Everybody's second favorite
cocktail-party fact is: Eskimos have
over twenty words for snow.)
-
I thought of an instance where.
I couJd have used this bit
9f:
brain-
usage minutia. In high sch_ool
l
had
•
a trigonometry teacher who
used
to
grill me d~ly. It would have been
a sweet moment to tell her this fact
and apologetically explain that the
answers she was looking for were
in the other 2/3 of my brain.
I flipped past a few pages and by
a stroke of synchronicity I crune
across
an
article
on
the
physiological reorganization of the
human brain from birth to
adulthood.
The
study
had
discovered that the synaptic con-
nections and overall metabolic ac-
tivity of children from 3-11 is con-
siderably greater than that of
adults. At first, this piece of datum
wasn~t
all'thanlarming, put arter
•
a
few seconds·
I·
metaphorically
threw my hands up in disgust.
I thought nature was supposed to
be functioning in a motif of sym-
metry and order and now I find my
brain was at its peak in between
finger painting and pre-pubesence.
That's just swell.
.
So now the third of my brain
that I can use is chock-full of
simplistic revisionistic history and
the multiplication tables. Under
hypnosis I could probably·retrieve
all 28 episodes of "Lost in Space."
The idea of having spaces in my
• Continued on page 9
Hobin band
to appear
by Gina Disanza
Tomorrow night,,Aries recor-
ding artists, Todd· Hobin and
the Heat will be performing in
the New Dining Room from
9:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m., accor-
ding to College Union Board
Concert
Chairman
Tom
Nesbitt.
The band, which has releas-
ed four albums on the Aries
label, has opened up for major
artists such as Hall and Oates,
the Tubes, 'til Tuesday, the
Romantics
and Southside
Johnny. In addition, they have
Todd Hobin Band
also performed over 200 college
performer. He makes everyone
shows in the past five years.
just get up and dance."
"It's a 'must see' show," said
Nesbitt. "After seeing them
twice at Plattsburgh State, I'm
really looking forward to seeing
him here-he's an electrifying
The doors open at 9:00 p.m.
Admission is $2.00 with a
validated Marist l.D. and
refreshments will be served.
Metal vs. hardcore:
.
Is
there
a
difference
.
.
~
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
by
Eric
Turpin
The year is 1968. The scene
politically is violent. There has been
a revolution of sorts, but not a
military revolution.:· .. n.o, there is a
social and cultural one.
.
People are rebelling against what
it was that made this country a
great place to live. It
is
in this frame
of mind that caused the most of-
fensive music of the decade. "Acid
rock," led by the likes of Jimi Hen-
drix, Cream and Humble Pie, was
the forerunner of a forin of music
that would take the anger and ex-
uberance of the artists I have men-
-
tioned and transform that music in-
to "heavy metal."
\
The term "heavy metal" was
first used to explain this type of
sound. The sound was very loud
and repetitive. The attitude was
"sex and drugs," and the ~p-
pearances were not the "boy next
door" type.
-
This was downright
total
disrespect for anything that was de-
cent. This music was the most
rebellious form known to modem
man. Heavy metal
..
really didn't
define itself as an art form until
bands like Black Sabbath and Led
Zepplin started to set a precedent
that would shake the music world
for·years;.
;•
_;
'.'_,
In 1976, something else was go-
ing on musically. Metal had already
becrune a very marketable art
form, and the music was becoming
decadent. It was time to bring that
raw form of energy back to music.
·-·
black
on
white
:
Bring back the sneers, the violence,
the questions about sexuality and
most importailt}y ... the anger.
Punk rock came out of the ur-
banized . blight of young
_
people
who
..
thought
•
that music was
pretentious and stupid. These dar-
ing young people decided it was
their opportuniiy to tum people's
heads in cijsgust. In other words,
they really wanted to anger the
music world:
Bands like the Sex Pistols, Sioux-
sie and the Banshees and the
Ramones shocked the music world
with
their
rattlings
about
everything from anarchy to being
sedated. Everyone went crazy, and
once again the music world had a
cutting edge -
something to try
..
anything out on and succeed., Un-
fortunately, just like metal, punk
became a commercial item, and the
art form lost its sincerity.
Punkers and metal-heads alike
believe that their form of music is
the best music around because it
sets them apart from the rest.
Maybe they feel as though they are
accomplishing something more,
something that might make a per-
son tum around and say, "Hey,
maybe we are looking at things the
wrong way."
Or maybe it's because they got
no attention being like everyone
else and it was the only way peo-
ple would look at them. Whatever
the reasons may be, both of these
music forms are really here to stay
as·evidenced by the fact that there
is always something to complain
about.
So back to the point, why are
punkers so adamant about the fact
-
that hardcore is the only way of
life'? And why are metal-heads so
closed-minded to the fact
•
that
punkers have a right to bitch, too'?
In the next installment, I will
take a look·at what differences,
if
any, there are between the two
music forms, and maybe try to
come up with a solution to the
dilemma, if there is one to be
found.
·'My
Alilericari
Cousin'
Maria Gordon.
"My American Cousin" and
"Stand By Me" deal with "com-
ing of age" in 1959. Whereas the
latter takes new approaches to this
old theme,
"My American
Cousin" gives us no new insight.
Writer/director Saundra Wilcox,
who appears to be filming an
autobiography, tries so hard to be
different that she ends up repeating
lines, actions and themes which
have already been overworked.
This Canadian film does not
portray Americans or Canadians in
the best light. The Canadians are
simple-minded and gullible; the
Americans,
materialistic
and
selfish. Butch Walker, played by
John Wildman, is the California
cousin who only wants to have a
good time-with no regard for
decency, responsibility or respect.
"AnYthing you want, we've got in
America, but you'll have to pay
our price," is his attitude.
"My American Cousin" at-
tempts to make Wildman the
Canadian James Dean. Long
before the movie begins alluding to
Dean and "Rebel Without a
Cause," the audience knows what
Wilcox is doing, and the reponse is
"no way."
•
reel
im pre~sions
Margaret. Langrick, who plays
Butch's 12-year-old cousin, Saun-
dra Wilcox, is a real charmer. At
times inconsiderate and nasty, she
is als~ cute and funny, like most
children her age. Most of the film's
attention is focused on her childish
actions
·
and in that respect,
Langridk does not disappoint u~.
Langrick's
performance
1s
memorable, as are some of the
•
scenes. When Major Wilcox,
played by Richard Donat, tells San-
dy about "uncontrollable urges,"
the audience cannot help but laugh
at his stammering and stuttering.
"My American Cousin" is about
being more or less than what we ap-
pear to be and attempting to escape
that reality. Since the movie was
less than we expect it to be, the au-
dience flees when the house lights
come up.
H
John
Valby
(Dr.
Dirty Himself)
returns
WED .. OCT. 1st























-~--~-------..;.......,
___________________
September 25, 1986. THE CIRCLE - Page g __
Anti-apartheid•·
·shanties
allowed by federal. judge
SALT LAKE CITY ,-UT (CPS)
-
A federal judge has ruled
University of Utah anti-apartheid
demonstrators don't have to tear
down their symbolic "shanties "
even if they've become a target for
. vandals.
In his ruling, U.S. District Judge
Aldon _
Anderson
effectively
declared the natio11al
anti-apartheid
~pus
movement has become an
insurance hazard, but that it
shouldn't be enough to shut the •
movement down.
The anti-apartheid
students
themselves tend to blame conser-
vative students for the vandalism
that has plagued them with increas-
ing frequency since last fall, though
th~ conservatives deny the charges.
Arsonists torched shanties at In-
diana during the summer, while at
the peak of . the spring protest
season vandals wrecked or defac-
ed the "shelters" - meant to sym-
bolize the poverty of black citizens
of segregationist South Africa - at
Berkeley, Stanford, Yale, North
Carolina, Dartmouth, Missouri
and Maryland,
among other
campuses.
The hazards persuaded officials
at a number of colleges to ask pro-
testors to dismantle the structures
before someone g~t hurt, and the
schools themselves were held liable.
University of Utah President
Chase Peterson, for one, cited safe-
ty and liability problems when he
asked students to dismantle the
shanties.
But Anderson ruled that, while
Peterson
. could
impose
"reasonable" restrictions on use of
the shanties, dismantling them
-greatest strength_ as an academic
institution?
At
this particular time in history,
Marist is so attractive to students.
We ,live in ·a difficult time period
in academic history. I came here
\ because I saw an institution with a
great deal of ,vitality~ •
What do you see as Marist's
greatest weaknesses as an academic
institution?
would violate the protestors' rights·
to express themselves politically.
The university is appealing the
ruling.
1'he shanties in Dunn Meadow,
erected in April, have . been the
target of five attacks. BB guns,
eggs, chemicals, tear gas and a
Molotov Cocktail have all come
hurtling toward the buildings and
their· occupants.
• On Aug. 18, two of the buildings
were burned to the ground. No one
was injured, and no one has been
arrested in connection with the
incident.
•
Josh Nessen of the American
Committee on Africa, which coor-
dinates national campus anti-
apartheid activities each spring and
fall, blames the Republican Party.
"Our opposition is housed in the
Repulbican Party," he says. "They
are collaborating with the South
African regime to help set up
moderate student alliances. A lot of
money is being funnelled from the
Reagan administration to College
Republican campaigns."
•
While College Republican of-
ficials readily
concede they oppose
. calls for colleges to sell their stocks
in firms that do business in South
Africa, they deny Nessen's charge.
"We have formally taken a stand
for anti-divestment,"
concedes
Dennis Kilcoyne, head of the.Na-
tional College Republicans in
Washington, D.C. "In fact, we en-
courage more investment (in South
Africa). However, we are not fun-
ding
any
groups
against_
divestment."
. Officials,, he adds, ''would not
touch this (issue) with a lO~foot
pole."
• •,,
,,
you're doing a terrible thing.
Can you describe what you en-
vision
as
the ultimate small higher
educational institution?
A human effort where there
would be lots of mistakes, quite a
few failures, hopefully a lot of
laughter· and a lot of fun. Good
learning has to be good fun.
I would also like to have a facul-
ty
that truly could be happy. (1'here
are) too many unhappy people in
classrooms throughout the U.S. It
would be a community of human
beings very mt,1ch
respectful of one
another and hopefully pushing one
another beyond what he or.she has
University of North Carolina
College
Republican
chapter
members were involved in a tense
standoff last spring -with anti-
apartheid protestors, while staffers
at the ultraconservative Dartmouth
Review were arrested in connection
with the vandalism of shanties on
Dartmouth's•green last February.
A College Republican chapter
member was also arrested at ·Penn
State for tacking "Don't Tread On
Me, Blackie" posters around -the
campus last spring.
At Utah, though, the anti-anti-
apartheid folks are led by Ron
Gardner, who calls himself "a
card-carrying Young Democrat."
Speaking of the shanty van-
dalism, "I have no idea who did
that, although our organization
was implicated. We are trying to
stay away from people who seem
like Nazis," he says.
Initially, Gardner "thought the
shantieS were a great idea. They
heightened political awareness."
"People in Utah are usually con-
tent to follow the Mormon Church
·or Reagan's line. They don't tend
to think for themselves."
But Gardner decided he was
against university divestment.
Bill Waer, vice president of
Students Against Shantytown at U-
Utah, dislikes the divestment move-
ment for another reason.
"(1'he administration) has spent
$12,000 on security for Dunn
Meadow," Waer says.
"We are not against divestment.
We are against the shanties on cam-
pus. They are providing security
for one student organization. The
_ other organizations have always
had to provide their own."
.
.
be perfectly content.
I want to make a difference in
someone's life quietly and discreet-
ly. And, yes, I would like for us to
be more graceful. I would like for
us to get more class, develop a lit-
tle more style. I think it is impor-
tant for Marist students, faculty
and staff to develop some flair ... to
have a demeanor th~t is pleasant,
one that will carry you throughout
your life. First class, first rate.
That's quite
a
task - I hope I can
do it.
I wouldn't measure it with
buildings or with programs. It may
happen that it ·is something that
quietly happens.
I
I
I
I
I
MY PLACE
PIZZA
&
SUBS
HOT
OFFTHE
WIRE!
Across from Marist
Mon.-Sat. 11-11
Sunday 2-11
473-7313
*
$1 off large pizza w / Ad
*
or
Free Liter of Soda
*
Expires Oct. 16th
HERE'S AN IDEA THAT
COULD MEAN ...
.
I
MONEYIN :
_ --- As !said before, Marist is a lit-
tle too homogeneous. 1'-far1st
is• a
growing school. To what extreme
do you think it can grow and still
retain
its
small-college
characteristics? Not much more.
We are about at our maximum size
if we want to retain the ch.aracter
arid atmosphere
of a small
institution.
• the strengths to do. Other than
that, I am very much a believer that
good learning is triggered by your
friends, much more than anything
else.
YOUR
POCKET:
What would you say was your
I
most significant accomplishment at
I
Cedar Crest College?
.---1a.----------------------....J
Now, if we want to become
something else, a different type, •
that opens the door. That is a ques-
tion that I don't know if it has been
raised. yet.
Do you see adjunct instructors as
a
positive or negative influence on
academics?
Modest and wise use of adjuncts
can be a benefit. The abuse of ad-
juncts can be a disaster. In some in-
stances I admit that some adjuncts •
are more prolific than others. If
you exaggerate in either direction,
Also, a college that does not
have Route 9 adjacent to it.
Five years from now, what do
you hope to have accomplished at
Marist?
I think, five years from now if
I co-aid say that we ¥e all more
committed to learning and we are_
all more curious aboiit learning and
we are all a little bit less selfish and
a little bit happier about what we •
are, and this can be said for the
faculty, staffand students alike, 1:n
I
hope I will never know about
it. I hope I made a difference in so-
meone's life. Rewards for what I
_do are not quickly measured.
Greatest pleasure came from bring-
ing on superior faculty. I'm very
proud of that.
What would you point out as
your greatest disappointment at
Cedar Crest College?
Students who gave up, faculty
who gave up, administrators who
gave up, and I couldn't help.
R uminations- _____________
c_on-ti-nu-ed_r_ro_m_p_a_ge_s
brain, needed for storage of An-
cient Greek Literature, which are
occupied by the entire score of the
'Jungle Book', left me with men-
tal indigestion. So, I cast aside the
magazine and crawled off to bed.
In a state of semi-consciousness
I had some vivid musings. The first
strident perception that bubbled to
the surface was that this galaxy is
the aftermath of a supreme being's
vomit: Oh sure, everyone is real
pleased eggs come in egg ~hel!s
which fit into egg cartons, as 1f this
--was a blessing of nature, but
humans are far too acquiescent.
• Physicists and other scientists
marvel at the odds, in billions, of
this planet ever sustaining life. The
situation whereby we have a
breathable atmosphere is an aber-
ration. But I say: Why don't we
petition for a binary system of suns
and/ or How do we know some
planet, somepla~. doesn't have a
mixture of nitrous oxide in the
troposphere'? You can bet they
never complain about the weather
there.
•
All this talk-talk in the ads about
potential and living life to the
fullest made me reflect on life in the
larger scheme of things. So what if
we could use all our energies and
cogitations - it has all been a Tro-
jan War of sorts, anyhow.
For down through the millennia,
the monolithic
achievements,
monuments and works of art have
• been the result of trying to impress
some ... some pretty girl... with a
bitter-sweet smile ... and the eyes of
a child.
A PART-TIME .JOB THAT
WORKS FOR YOU!
If
you want to ...
►
EARN TOP
$$$$'s
while you're in college
►
GAIN useful business experience
►
DEVELOP confidence
►
IMPROVE your selling skills ...
... a part-time telemarketing position at
O.L.C. Service Bureau may be just for you.
W
e'll train you t_o
Poughkeepsie office is
SUCCEED in the
cheerful and pleasant.,.and
exciting and growing field
you'll find calling customers
of Telemarketing. Our
throughout the country
for
trained Sales Representatives
repeat business fun and lots
earn an average of $6.50 per
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Hours
4½
hours + Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-2 p.m., Saturdays 10 a.m.- 2 p.m.
Starting at 5:30, 6:00 or 6:30 p.m.
Call 471-1316 ext. 48
or
see
Nancy Moody in Career Development Office
I
-
We're Flexible -
.
.. -
You can arrange to work a 3 day schedule each week
_
J
--
--
--
--
--
--
------
l'
'\




























































































__
.Page,·10-THE
CIRCLE --Septembet25,.1986 _________
....,.
_________________
_
.
L'.
.
·t·.
.
:
.·.
.
.
. .
.
..
whose job it is to-keep peace,and: Same
as
Applegaie
.
.
.
_
·
e
ter·
S
.order
in our.dormitory, will work
• •
• •
•
.
:
•
-.:
-
•.
.
•
}~~~~:
1
~~$0
E._
·g
1
:g:
•_1_·_
n_. k_-_·
•
.
•
.
•
•
bette(th_an punis~ng the victims. ~anc:y But~her ,· Eileen Reese & Jen-
.
c/Menorca,
.4S-4'C,
------
•
continued from ~-1e
6-
-
.
.
Mi_
·is
'oorr_
-/rr~~
that fi~e • !}1!it~'!t1t
0
SainaCollcge
_Madrid
9
,S~ain
• •
. ·
..
·
~
..
ti;.~
from
p~geJ2'
..
•
,
·
·
al
•
•
•
•.
Brownbe ·e Lane·
•
• There will be
an
mformational
•
, •.
·
•
--
•
•
•
, ,
tive voice,.the Circle, and t~ll th~.
••
arms_ ~e-_a.·very
serious-problem
. m .
.
•
•
mee·
ti·n·g·
.on·
·oct.·
-
10
-
~o·r·.a11.
students·.
_remem_.,·
ber. me as_
~ag~
persop. I
edit"r that you would like·•10·
·see
-to_which._there~·s
no eas·y_solut1•0·
n.
•
Horsfortb, l,ccds LSISSHD, England
''
made a
I
t off e d h
h I
v
interested in
,studyi_ng'abroad
for· w1·u ~:ss· .~'-
'
•.•
,n
n s_ ere w
__
O
this issue.addressed
until a· Blitp_lease,MissDorr,trytocome
·RoyCarpe
••
nter,.Mlchele-Miller,J~t
h
88
d
Furth
....
legitimate and acceptable answer is·
.
up with a~way
_of
dealing.with'this
Russo
&
Tom McGrath
!
i
1987•.
~
emic Y~•Th Ci~
One person who
was immediate,.
•
given_
by the administra_
• •
tion (not the
.
probl~m t_hat isn't
as
unfair or
.as
·
Manchester
con-e
10
ormation
.
appear
m
-
e r-
ly attractt>d to Eggs' eng·
aoing pe.
r.;.
•
•
~
•
~ 0
cle next week.
•
·
·
-r
o-_
.
,
one offered by the official.
mef,ecthie as the one you have pro-
•
Mansfield Road
Please remember your friends
sonag~.
w~
.,»:ea~
_
Co~ch Dave_
scapegoats.) Second, write and. posed. We don't deserve to be kept Oxford OXl3TD, England
and ·oin us in wishing them
Magar1ty.
_Im
d1sappomt~ that·
petition our,dass representatives to
.
outside in the cold for. something
J
•
.
I
.
won't have an opporturuty to
meet with the ·administration to
we are not responsible for, so
I
Karen Casey
& Pisamai
Jaigla
G1~~d.
work with Steve; He has impress-
discuss the issue and· find out why
hope you can come
..
up. wiUJ a way
3
Lower Rock Gardens
.
an you_. Cicely M. Perrotte
ed me since I
-
met him.''
the student body had no say in the
.
to punish the CULPRIT$, not the Brighton, Sussex BN2
IPO,
England
matter (after all they did spend our
victims.
•
Program Coordinator
When:asked who he would root
·
F
Joseph o•en·en
Marist Abroad
for ifor·egon ever play·ed-Man·
·s·t,
activity fee money to get o_ne
Ken oye
•
speaker).
Champagnat 723 Russel Lodge Hotel
Eggs had
to
choose. bis present
This type of prior restraint of ex-
Uo!!~"::;!dd
Tenn·1·
S·--· -----
employer' the Dudc:s, dalbeit ~th
pression will continue at Marist un-
some remorse an ,on memones
•
til more students choose to get in-
Abroad
Kathleen Conner
'
showing. on his face ••
volved and speak up. Although this
Founder's Hall West
Continued from page 12
Eggs considered the opportuni-
.
is a private institution,
it
would not
To the Editor:
Royal Holloway
&
Bedford New
ty of going
_home
and being an in-
exist without us. Therefore I feel
"As cold water
to
·a
weary soul,
•
College
•
entering this week with the 9-0 win t-ral part of the Pacific lO Con-
that
·1
can b wh t
:t
t
so is good news from a far coun--
Egham
Hill, Egham
.
M h t·t
st
henson
•
0
1
e
a ever we wan
.
o
Surrey TW200EX,
England
over
•
an a an.
ep
• ference, one of the nation's best,.
make it, or, we can sit back
try," Proverbs, 25:25.
--
Bradley, Block, Saunders and
toogreatofanopportuiiitytoi>ass
passively and be told what we can
Another. year has started for Maria Czupryna
&
Susan Trach
,
Lavin each woo in both singles and
•
up. Magarity
.
echoed
•
Eggs'
or cannot think about..
•
Marist
Abroad.
Twenty-six
Foyer Marguerite
Mignard_.
doubles.Bellottochippedinapoint
sentiments.-
Th k
~
•
"sludents
have either left or are
b
• •
th fif h ·ng1
•
an you ,or your attention to
2
Villa
de
la
Reunion
y wmrung at
e
1 t s1
es
pos1-
"He'll certainly benefit, as he'll
th •
tt
about to leave for their colleges and
7
Ch d
La h
t·
d M
•
t
d
"th
is ma er.
uru·vers1·t1·es
overs·eas.
4 rue
ar on
gac e.
ion an
urray eame up w1
get another perspective. Down the
Sincer.ely,
75016 Paris, France
·Lavin to contribute with a win at
d h
·11
b
•
I
·
•
Fred Healy
Returning students emphasize Tel. 527-29-84
the third doubles spot.
roa •
•
e
wi
•
ea ot more attrac~
Class of '87
the importance of receiving mail
tive to Marist because of his ex-
and the following addresses will
Coach Terry Jackrel, was careful
periences here, if he wanted. to
F
•
•
.
·1-
.
.
.
aive_
-ev_
erv_
one_ an
.o_pportunity
to. Marguerite Hart
&
Regina Rossi
not to g1·ve
much of the credit for
come back,"
_said
Magarity.
}re,,a
arms.
-
,.,
F
Lav··
._
....
_
•
-.-·share'\vhatishappening·herewith
.
7%':PouJ:~r
,
__
..
_
.. _
.:
the !eam's recent .~uccess
JO
any
Maybe sometime in-the distant
To the Editor:
•
•
those,overseas.
·,
(The
Manst"-Post
..
75004 Paris,-
.Fran~
, •
•. : ..
'.;:,
.:
_
< ..
_ ~art•c~lar P!ayer •. ~11 their har:d future if that '67 Firebird is still
Last week the residence director
Office keeps on hand speciafreduc-'; Tel. 01~35ia.:.13::90
•.
- ·>
: ;;:,
.
.'
·
.,,:-<'•
;:.~ork
is paying off,
.
Jackrel s.aid
•
running, Eggs will follow the North
•
ed rate air-letter forms.)
·'
•
•
•
•
,:
-
•
·_
<'.'.;-)•_:·>:of
her team, "but this week will
pc
·
American· v
__
an b_
ack to Poughkeep-
of Champagnat Hall, Susan Dorr,
p
I
Ai d.
·
..
·
.
f
.
d-'-A
au
u
I
Margaret Johnson
•
·•.
•
•
•
•
really tough."
sie (oi._anoth_er
s~_y._
·.•'
. '
posted copies o a note mten
cu
for
Gannochy
Haj)
.. •
Ljungskile Folkhogskola
all Champagnat residents. The sub-
St. Andrews University,
-
Box 111
. •
_, .
ject of this note was something that
St. Andrews
459
oo
Ljungskile, Sw~~n
• ,
:·
everyone living in Champagnat is
Fife, Scotland KY169AJ
(or should be) concerned about -
fire alarms. I understand Miss
Daniel Hutto
• •
46
Fife Park
Dorr's concern for these fire alarms
Same as Aiudi
Patricia Kelly
Da.
Maru Gil-Morte
...
c/Goya 28-5° OCHA
28001 Madrid, Spain
Tel. 34-1435-S077
.
but I think that her· proposed
,
,
method of dealing with them isn't
Lynn Schilling
going to solve the problem.
,
Andrew Melville
Hall
Miss Dort's note starts out with
Same as Aiudi
• •
Jill Nevers
.
.
this sentence:
uo.K.
Champagnat,,
. .
.
.
Northampton Hall
how did you like your first 3:00
Bridget :4-ppl~gat~
City University
A.M. fire alarm?" Then she writes
_
22 Clu~n Ae>1b~n_n,
_
.... . __
.. _
London ECIV OHB':_
_ _
-,
__
that th_e res
__
idents of the building·
....
SMt.
Patr_,tchk'scc_
01
_
1
tege-..Kil"'a•
·.
·
-.·.
:-; •
•
·Sy,lvi~·Riv_era·
__
·_•_·
:·_:._-,-=·_·.
.'·
·_· · :·· .
• h b
·
k
"d h d
-
aynoo , oun
y
are,.
.
.
.
. .
, . . , .
_
.
.
.,
_
~~
t.
e.
•
~p~
<>Uts_~
e,_t_ e
pr-
,
Republic.of.Ireland Tel.·01~326022
.•.
FoY._er_pour"Etu~aJltcs
_,
·,._· ,'
•.
•
,
17!!.t~;,.fo/.-~'!;!',2ux,:e,~,J!!£-,~~~~.::..;..;....;~i.,:t;i..c.:,,:.,.,::J~;__~.~,;_;;:;.
..
'!,,'-"'-'"-¾i:.'~.:~
...
::l.S~~~-llen~.,~iu~.•:::.-.i;;/;;,,-.;~,;_.:;;:
•
-~
·fire·ar~~ilf~er.
the'next,PDt\•two:o/'.•iellt'Com{'aff~e'Tesr-uft7tsA1~;C,r~7.S~~ir~~an~-:•f?:'."';'7~:~t·s~-
,.
hours, and soon. And she fimshes
27 CluaiirAoibhifui
•
,
·.-,.
••
Tel. 33~1+7000144'~:.'
•
-··· ,·
,
by saying, "This is no threat, just
•
the facts," and
"I
just want peo-
ple
•
to
.be
aware. • of
the
consequences."
This note makes it sound as if the
victims of a false fire alarm - the
700 or so residents who are
awakened in the middle of a cold
night -
are THEMSELVES to
blame for the fire alarm.
-
Miss Dorr, if someone's house is
.
robbed and the police have no clue
who the robber. is, do the police.
punish the owner of the house for
the.crime? If a woman is raped and
.
the rapist cannot be found, is the
•
woman punished? It seems that in
the case
·of
Champagnat, fire
alarms, the victims are being
punished because the residence
staff has no ont else to take it out
on. That isn't the kind of
democratic justice I learned about
• in any of my junior high· history
•
classes.
•
•
Please don't makeit seem
as
jf
we think fire alarms are fun, Miss
Dorr,, the way you did in your note.
And please don't make it seem as
if these fire alarms are OUR fault,
because they're not. I
.,.didn't
ap-
preciate either one of these two
inferences.
•
•
I think that more effort should
be made to find the. CULPRITS
.
and punish THEM, Miss Dorr, in-
stead of punishing 700 people who
are just as angry as you
.ate
when
a rire alarm is pulled. Punishing all
of the residents of Charilpagnat for
a fire alarni isn't going to stop so-
meone who DOESN'T live in
Champagnat from-coming in and
making the alarm go off. Maybe
better security and more awareness
on the part of the residence staff,
YWCA.
TEENWEE:K
OCTOBER 12-18
-_ATTENTION:-·
SENIORS!-
Senior Portraits for the REYNARD-
(Marist CQllege Yearbook) will be
taken duririg the week of Sept. 29 -
Oct., 3, 1986 in Room 269, Campus
Center.
-
•
•
•
Portraits will be scheduled during the
following times:
Mon., Sept.
·,29
Tues., Sept. 30
Wed., Oct.
1
Thurs., Oct. 2
Fri., Oct. 3
9:30 a.m. - S:00 p.m.
11 :30 a.~. - 7:30 p.m.
9:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.ril.
11:30 a.m. - 7:30 p.m.
9:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Please schedule your appointment at
the Switchboard in Donnelly Hall~
~
. .
•
'
..
?":
'.i
~
Subscribe
e
Weill
StreetJournal,
and enjoy student
savings
of up to $48. 'That's quite
a
barJ;rain,
especially
when
)'OU
consider
.what
it
_
-
really
represents:
Tuition
for
the
real world.
•
r1o~be,~soo-~im
~uiiii1-~
7
I
Or
mail
ID:
The Wall Street Joomal, 200 Burnett Road. Chicopee,
MA
01021
I
D Send me one yearof The Wall Street Journal for $66-a saving of
$48
off
the TPgular
Sllbscri/>lion
/>rill.
I
D Send me 15 weeks for $26.
D Payment enclosed.
D Bill me later.
1·
Nam~-----------------
1
Student J.D.#
Grad. Monlh/Yeat-----
I
Add ..
,=-------------------'-
1
City
State_Zip______
I
School._ _______
M*-~--------
1
ThoR
!Irias•~
_v.16d
lrra limittd
lirM,,,_
__
_,,inllo,C'1fllin<nW
US. 87
l)ladnir.
1
)""IT
·----ii\Vcill~~~-
I
1..:~~~~-:..-=.·==-~~~
I







scoreboard
SOCCER
Army 2, Marist 0 (9/16/86)
Marist
O O..:.. 0
Army.
1 1 -
2
First Half:
1.
ARMY, O'Dea
(Robinson) 34:26.
Second Half: 2. ARMY, Mit-
chner (Robinson) 42:36.
•
Shots on Goal:
ARMY
10, MAR
4.
Comer Kicks:
ARMY 10,
MAR
2.
Goalie
Saves:
Joe
Mad-
den(MAR) 8, Harshfield(ARMY)
4. Marist l-3.
Marist
2, Robert Morris (9/20/86)
Robert Morris
0 0 -
0
Marist
2 0 -
2
First Half: 1. MAR, John
Gilmartin (Joe Zarb) 8:36; 2.MAR,
Tom Haggerty (Kudzai Kam-
barami) 21:55.
-
Second Half: NONE
Shots on Goal: MAR 11, RM 4.
Comer Kicks: RM 8, MAR 4.
Goalie Saves: Paylo(RM) 9, Joe
Madden(RM) 4. Marist 2-3.
WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL
NYU
def. Marist (9/15/86)
Marist def. RPI (9/15/86)
Marist 3-1.
Army-def. Marist 14-16, 15-6,
15-13 (9/17/86) Marist 3-2.
Central Conn. St. Tournament
(9/19/86)
New Haven def. Marist 15-3, 15-9
Block(M) def. Sullivan, 6-1, 6-3;
Beth
Ann
Saunders{M) dc;f. Heal-
ly, 2-6, 6-3, 6-2; Karla BcQotto(M)
def. Malone, 6-3, 6-4; Lisa
Lavin(M) def. Marino, 6-1,
6-0.
-
'
--...
_ Doubles
Stephenson and _ Saunders(M)
def. Kelly and Sullivan, 6-2, 6-1;
Bradley and Block(M) def._Heally
. and Hawryluk,
6-0,
6-0; Lavin and
Laura Murray(M) def. Malone and
Gallichio, 6-3, 1-6, 6-2. Marist 2-2.
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S
CROSS COUNTRY
Rochester 19, Marist 41
Marist 24, Alfred
31 (9/19/86)
Rochester 16, Alfred 44
(5.1 Miles)
1-Tom Tuori(R) 26:47; 2-Don
Reardon(M) 27:26; 3-Al Smith(R)
27:40; 9- Jeff Nicosia(M) 28:5S;
11-Steve Brennan(M)
29: 13;
12-Bob
Sweeney(M)
29:19;
19-Marc Mabli(M) 30: 19; 23-Steve
Pierie(M)
31 :40;
25-Mike
Radecki(M) 31:56; 27-Bill McKen-
na(M) 32:27; 30-Brian Savickis(M)
32:56.
Rochester 24, Marist
32
Marist 25, Alfred 30 (9/19/86)
Rochester
18, Alfred 38
(5,000
Meters)
I-Jennifer Fragomeni(M) 21:24;
2-Tammy Noran(R) 22:04; 3-Terri
Storrs(R)
22:21;
5-Annie
Breslin(M) 22:42; 8-Helen Gard-
ner(M)
23:08;
13-Pam
Shewchuk(M) 24:51; 15-Jean Har-
ris(M) 25:42.
FOOTBALL
Marist 24, St. Peter's 8 (9/20/86)
C.W. Post def. Marist 15-5, 15-7 St. Peter's
o o o
8 -
8
Central Conn. def. Marist 15-5, Marist
3 14 7 0 -
24
15-8, 15-11.
M-FG Rose 23 M-Lanier 76 pass
Marist def.
American
International from Cannon (Rose kick) M-Brink
2-15, 15-3, 15-9
8passfromCannon(Rosekick)M-
WO~~~
iiNNIS
Christensen 4 run (Rose kick) SP-
Berry 2 run (Arrington run)
RPI 6, Marist3 (9/16/86)
Rushing: MARIST, Mark Burl-
Singles
ingame 9-96; Ed Christensen 15-57;
Joelle Stephenson(M) ~ef. Com- Curtis Bailey 2-6; Jon Cannon 3-4; •
stoc_k,
6-3, 7-6(7-5); Patkin(R) def. Jason Thomas 1-3; Rodney McRae
Sheila Bradley, 6-1,_ 6-2;
Van
1-(-1), Jim Fedigan
2-(-2).
St.
Wagene?(R) def. Alison Block, Peter's, Davis 20-90; Arrington
&-4,
6-1, Shea(R) def. Bet!i Ann ,14-36·.Groom 14-35·.Berry 5-19·
Saunders, 6-0, 6-2; Hickey(R)d~fa'' Srecf~foicr-·1:2;
0
·Fefr1alr
1-(-5);
Kar!a Bellotto, 7-6 (7-5), 6-2; Lisa Choback 1-(-6). •• ••
Lavm(M) def.
Loxas,
1-6, 6-4, 7-5. ,-------------~---------------------...;,
___
....;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
_ Doubles
• Comstock and Patkin(R) def.
Stephenson and Saunders, 7-6(7-2),
6-4; Block and Bradley(M) def.
Van Wagencn and Shea, 6-3, 3-6,
6-3; Morf and Hallenbeck(R) def.
Lavin and Laura Murray, 6-4, 6-3.
Marist 9, Manhattan 0 (9/20/86)
Singles
Joelle Stephenson(M) def. Kel-
ly, 6-2, 6-4; Sheila Bradlcy(M) def.
McKenna,
6-2, 6-2; Alison
fox trail
by Paul Kelly
• Marist Football Coach Mike
Malet said freshman offensive
lineman Tom McKieman is pro-
bable for this week's St. John's
game after missing last Saturday's
game with an injury ... Otherwise,
the team endured the St .• Peter's
contest relatively injury-free accor-
ding to Malet ... Junior nose guard
Chris Keenan
was named to this
week's ECAC Division III weekly
all-star team... Marist Assistant
Basketball Coach Tim Murray is
looking for qualified students to
manage
the
team
this
season ... Murray said he is looking
for "a hard-working, loyal and
dedicated individual who is in-
terested in Division One basketball
" ... All those interested should con•
tact Murray at ext. 327 before Oct.
2 to arrange an interview ... the Red
Foxes' hoopsters have added
another major arena to their
schedule
as
they will play in the
Meadowlands on Jan. 20 against
1986
NCAA
tournament
Cinderella
team
Cleveland
State ... the squad was forced to
drop
its
home contest against
Southampton
on
Dec.
2 to make
room for the game.
ARMY RESERVE
OFFICERS'
TRAINING
CORPS
Contract:
Cpt. Joe Colombo
-Marist East Rm. 208
8:00
a.m.
to 4:30 p.m.
or
Call
471-324<1
ext~
S28
......






























I'
I
t#
_______
S
__ R_c_:_1
__
r_·_t_s
____________
......
~Page
12 - THE CIRCLE- September 25, 1986 __
Foxes use air raid to
pluck Peacocks;
face Redmen at ·home
by Paul Kelly
Saturday's 24-8 win over St.
"St. John's will be the best foot-
ball team we will face this year,
without a doubt/' said Malet.
Peter's in Marist's home opener
was more than just a victory for the
team, according to Head Coach
Mike Malet. He considered the
game to be the most important con-
test in his nine years at the helm of
Against St. Peter's, the Red
Foxes posted two of their
touchdowns via the air; a route un-
common for Marist's run-oriented •
offense. Junior quarterback Jon
Cannon, in relief for senior starter
Jim Fedigan, hit freshman wide
receiver Sam Lanier with a short
pass on the sidelines early in the se-
cond quarter, and Lanier raced 76
yards for the score.
Junior halfback Ed Christensen looks for daylight.
(photo by Marty Kennedy)
football game," said Malet.
the Red Fox program.
.
Malet praised the team for boun-
cing back after being thrashed by
Dickinson 31-7 in the season
opener.
"I. thought ,that yesterday was
the most important game ever here
at Marist. We could have easily lost
and fallen apart, but we didn't, and
I am very happy for the players,
u
said Malet.
•
The rejuvenated Marist squad
evened its record to 1-1 and will
take on St. John's Saturday at
Leonidoff Field. Kickoff is set for
I p.m. against the Redmen, who
crushed the Red Foxes last year,
35-0.
"That was a big play in the game
as St. Peter's was gaining con-
fidence by the minute and then we
put six points on the board,'' said
Malet.
an eight-yard score late in the first
half.
Junior halfback Ed Christensen
concluded the scoring for Marist
when he stormed four yards for
paydirt midway through the third
quarter.
Malet indicated Cannon's per-
formance was sufficient enough to
deem him the starter for Saturday's
• Lanier's touchdown gave the
contest, yet he indicated the team
Red Foxes a 10-0 lead. Marist first
will
stay primarily with its strength,
lit the scoreboard in the first period the
ground
game.
''With
when freshman Bill Rose booted a
Christensen and Burlingame, the
23-yard field goal.
running game will continue," said
Cannon continued his aerial
Malet.
show when he connected with
The Marist defensive line con-
senior wide receiver Bob Brink for . trolled the line of scrimmage
throughout the contest, and Malet
said this was a i:najor factor in the
victory. "Last week, the linemen
did not control the line of scrim-
mage, and this week they did," said
Malet.
The tandem of junior linemen
Chris Esposito and Chris Keenan
again led the way defensively for
• Marist, as Esposito registered 16
tackles, and Keenan converged on
St; Peter's players 15 times. Malet
was pleased with the improvement
of their performance.
"They played exactly the way we
expect them to play. They have to
play that way if we're to win the
One negative aspect of the vic-
tory
for
the Red Foxes was
penalties. The officials threw the
yellow flag ·at Marist 11 times for
a staggering 145 yards.
"We
have
to
work
on
eliminating the penalties," said
Malet.
In last year's matchup with St.
Peter's, Marist won 21-0.
According to Malet, the Red
Foxes' plans for Saturday's tilt
with the Redmen are quite simple.
"We have to play the game with
the same intensity level that we did
Saturday," said Malet.
Booters split pair as injuries plague squad
by Paul Kelly
The squad played St. Francis
(N.Y.) in an ECAC Metro battle
yesterday and will challenge St.
John's Saturday and Siena on
Tuesday. Results of the St. Fran-
cis .
(N.Y.)
contest were not
av~lable at press time. • . . . .. :
90," said Goldman.·
Marist College Soccer Coach Dr.
Howard Goldman i&
starting to feel
like a card dealer as his team split
two ganies last week after injuries
and lack of offensive punch forc-
ed liim
to'sliutfie
itis lineup: _.
1
The Red Foxes defeated ECAC
Metro Conference foe Robert Mor-
ris 2-0 Saturday and lost to Hud-
son Valley rival Army by an iden-
tical tally last Tuesday. The team
now has a 2-3 record.
0espne
the
2-0
victory.
a61c1miin
was not satisfied with his team's
play against Robert Morris. He at-
tributed the squad's poor play to
a lack of organization.
Goldman said one of the reasons
his players were disorganized was
the rearrangement of the lineup
because of the back injury sustain-
ed by sophomore sweeper Dave
Sulliv~. ~ev,eml
players were. forc-
ed . to move into positioris ihey
were not familiar with.
One bright spot in the Red
Foxes' victory was the return of
junior forward John Gilmartin.
Gilmartin, who had not played
since the opening game of the
..
"We were all over the place, and
we played bad 90 minutes out of .
Lack of depth slows. runners
I
.
by Paul Kelly
The top five runners for each team score in cross
country, but a deep team gives a coach more sleep
·at night. Marist Coach Steve Lurie must have
chronic insomnia, as a lack of depth on his squads
caused them to split a three-way meet Saturday
against Rochester and Alfred.
The men's team lost to Rochester, 19-41, but
defeated Alfred, 24-31. The women's harriers mir-
rored the results of the men as they fell to
Rochester, 24-32 and nipped Alfred, 25-30.
Both teams will travel to The King's College In-
vitational this Saturday. "The men should have a
fairly easy time of it as we held out runners two
through nine last year and still finished second,"
said Lurie.
The men's and women's teams were dealt a blow
Saturday by the absence of two of its top runners,
further complicating its depth problems. Junior
Glen Middleton was unable to compete because of
ROTC duty and women's senior. captain Jean
Clements could not run because of commitments
to her admissions department internship.
Lurie concluded the absences of Middleton and
Clements hindered the Red Foxes' chances for vic-
tory, but noted that freshman Marc Mahli and
sophomore Jennifer Fragomeni filled their shoes
admirably.
Leading the way for Marist again was junior Don
Reardon, who suffered his first loss of the season,
finishing second to Rochester All-American Tom
Tuori. Reru.-don's
tim_e
was. 27:26 over the rugged
5.1 mile circuit, ~d he beat the course record by
two seconds despite the loss to Tuori.
Reardon was followed by juniors Jeff Nicosia
(9th, 28:55) and Steve Brennan (11th, 29:13),
sophomore Bob Sweeney (12th, 29:19) and Mahli
(19th, 30:19).
Fragomeni recorded her first collegiate win as
she cruised through the 3.1 mile course in 21:24,
defeating second-place finisher Tammy Noran of
Rochester by 40 seconds. Following Fragomeni was
junior Annie Breslin (5th, 22:42}, sophomores
Helen Gardner (8th, 23:08) and Pam Shewchuk
(13th, 24:51} and freshman Jean Harris (15th,
25:42).
• Lurie was pleased with Fragomeni's perfor-
mance.
"It
was Jennifer's first-ever collegiate win
and she did a pretty good job," he said.
_...
season because of a hand injury,
celebrated his return to the lineup
by taking a pass from senior back
Joe Zarb and beating Robert Mor-
ris keeper Keith Paylo at the 8:36
mark of the fi_r:~t
half.
Sophomore midfiel(ler- Tom
Haggerty
converted
fellow
sophomore forvvard Kudzai Kam-
barami's pass past Paylo midway
through the first half to close out
the scoring for the game.
Goldman was happy with the
play of junior goalkeeper Joe Mad-
den, who recorded four saves in
registerin'g his second shutout of
the season. "Joe made some fine
saves, especially in the second
half," said Goldman.
Despite t\1e victory; Goldman
was not convinced his squad was
playing up to its potential. "A win
is a win and you'll take it any way
you can, but we're a better team
than what we're showing on the
field," said Goldman.
Lady netters even record,
face tough slate ,.this week
by
Ken Foye
A 9-0 whitewashing handed to
Manhattan College Saturday was
· the highlight oflast week's action
.for the Marist ·College women's
. tennis team. The squad won two of
its three matches last week to even
its record at 2-2.
The Marist netters have a busy
schedule this week with four mat-
ches slated. SUNY-Purchase will
play host to the Red Foxes tomor-
row while Quinnipiac College visits
Marist Saturday. The women were
also to play at Siena this Monday
and at home against Long Island
University yesterday. Neither result
was available at press time.
Last week didn't get off to a
good start for Marist when the Red
Foxes
fell
to
Rensselaer
Polytechnic Institute last Tuesday,
6-3. The loss dropped the Marist
netters to
0:-2
for the season.
Junior first-seed Joelle Stephen-
son and senior sixth-seed Lisa
Lavin were the only singles winners
for the Red Foxes against RPI.
Juniors Alison Block and Sheila
Bradley teamed up to win at the se-
cond doubles spot for the third and
final Marist point.
The Marist netters won their first
match of the season last Thursday
by topping Bard College 6-0.
Stephenson won in both singles and
doubles against the visitors, who
brought only four players to the
match.
Bradley,
Block and
freshman Karla Bellotto also won
in singles while the doubles teams
of Stephenson and junior Beth Ann
Saunders and Lavin and junior
Laura Murray completed the
shutout.
•
Marist evened its record at 2-2
Continued
on page 10
A true Re<J
Fox bids farewell and departs
by Paul Kelly
When the North American Van
Lines truck pulled away from Steve
and Cathy Eggink's Poughkeepsie
apartment last Friday, it took more
than clothes, household items and
furniture. It meant that a fixture
within. the tight-knit community
that works within the walls of
McCann would be moving on.
Steve Eggink would soon follow
the van on its coast-to-coast
odyssey, driving his 1967 Firebird
back home, 3,200 miles away, to a
far-off town we Easterners have lit-
tle knowledge of, Eugene, Ore.
But the glow was in Eggs' eyes
when he relishedthe fuo~ght of go-
ing home. He mentioned his excite-
ment about the assistant coaching
job he had acquired at the Univer-
sity of Oregon in Eugene, but
underneath the khakis and the polo
shirt he was wearing during his
waning hours at Marist one could
earnestly see the man's desire to
make the pilgrimage back to the
homestead.
The intimate relationship bet-
ween Marist and Eggs
these
past six years almost never came to
be. He graduated in 1980 from
Marist High School in Eugene and
was a first-team all-state forward.
Many schools were courting his ser-
thursday
morning
quarterback
vices, and this was complicated by
the fact that many of the nation's
top collegiate baseball teams were
recruiting him as a pit~her.
Then came the day when Dan
Bernstein, who was assistant coach
for Marist at the time under Ron
Petro, saw the 6-5 kid from Oregon
play at a all-star camp at Boston
College. Eggs was enticed by Bern-
stein's overtures and decided to
visit the small liberal arts school in
Poughkeepsie.
He has been a Marist man ever
since.
"I really liked the college and the
people; and the administrators
were in touch with what was hap-
pening," he said.
' Petro had an immeasurable ef-
fect on Eggs. "He was an honest
and genuine person who made no
promises he couldn't keep. I took
to him right away."
Eggs had a prolific career at
Marist, finishing 11th on the all-
time scoring list. But more than
that, ~e showed his class by re-
boundmg from a knee injury his
freshman year and a serious back
injury that forced him to redshirt
his junior year.
The work ethic that was inherent
in Eggs was instilled in the players
he oversaw in his one year as
academic advisor and assistant
coach for the Red Fox hoopsters.
"I was a hard worker, and I tried
to carry that over to the players as
a coach," he said.
E~s reflected on his stay at
Manst on that last day at his now
emptied-out steel desk upstairs in
Mccann.
"I've got a lot of
memories, and I will miss this place
and the people. I want people to
Continued on page
10