L
Volume 33, Number 16
. Marist College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
March~' 1987
Student· nurses
await decision
While the decision regarding the
future of the nursing program is
being reviewed by- the Academic
Affairs Committee, enrollment
projections for next year do not
look promising, according to
James Daly, vice president for ad-
missions and enrollment planning.
The AAC hopes to complete its
review of the program by the begin-
ning of April, and make its recom-
mendation to the faculty for a vote,
according to. Vincent Toscano,.
chairperson
·of
the AAC. However,
the board of trustees will make the
ultimate vote.
"We don't have a strong pull
here for nursing,,; Daly said. "We
have generated 50 applications for
next year."
Of those 50 applications,· Daly
predicted approximately six nurs-
ing students would end up in the
program
•
at Marist next fall.
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For
nursing at Marist, Daly said, there
is a "yield ratio" of 11 percent.
The yield ratio is 'the percentage
of students who actually choose to
attend Marist upon being accepted.
This ratio is particularly low in the
nursing program, according to Da-
ly, who compared it to the com-
munication arts program, with a
ratio of 40 percent.
After a review of the program
was
completed
by
Marc
vanderHeyden, vice president· for
academic affairs; the senior ad-
ministrators made a recommenda-
tion that the. nursing program be
deleted because of a lack of enroll-
.
ment. There are currently 28 full-
time and 18 part-time students, and
projec~ed enrollment was 100 full-
time students.
In the past two weeks, nursing
students have expressed anger, and
said Barbara Hynes, director of the
nursing program, had not inform-
ed them of the status of the pro-
gram.· Hynes denied the allegation.
Continued on page 2
Curious cat!
Two Marist students engage a furry friend in a game
of "cat-and-mouse."
Some
...
Marist>st~ud.er1:t.s
...
to,-,.lose
;•-leases·
_
..
at--•·
D.utch
~-~~:=~·f
.
Some Manst.students r~1d1,!lg
at,
.
it depe_nds
,:stqctly:,;on-
damage
'J1m·Dunagan:sa1clthey
receive an
"They're adults acting like idiots."
"For non.renewal of lease they
the Dut~h Gardens
•
A~artment
'/
?otje:Qnlylhe}tu~eilts)vfr~h,~y;;,·
.
.'ave(age
of fiy~_
or si* compbi'ints
.
Anderson said over JO student
would have to show just cause."
coml)lex m Hyde Par~ will not be
mg pn~blems w1_th·_,,...;
the onesw1th
.
each w~ken
9
.njght from'ieiufntsJ~t leases will be reviewed between now
Luposellc:, said.
allo~ed to re~ew their leases, ~c-
severe problems, severe damage -
Dutch-Gardens concerning parties and June, and predicted "several"
.
"Renewal of student leases has
cordmg to Jim Anderson, vice
will not have their leases renewed."
of Marist students.
•
would not be renewed.
•
occurred and they will continue to
president
_of
the Robert-Mark_
"Therearetwotypesofstudents
"We're
working. with .the
Marist students living at the
.occii,,,"
Anderson said. "Students
Management Corp.
.
here," said Wes Ch!!~ppelie, pro-
•
management there at trying to keep Dutch Gardens said they have not
aren't being discriminated against,
The Robert-Mark Corp., based
perty manager afDutc):l.Gardens.
activity down," he said. "We don't
been approached by Robert-Mark
activity is being discriminated
in Hopewell Junction,- N.Y.; ac-
"\\,'ewant students thatwanttobe
-want
to have to arrest anyone, but
management, but had heard all stu-
against."
quired the Dutch Gardens Apart-
students ...:..,not.
animals."
if we have to· make arrests we will."
dent leases would not be renewed.
Cheappelle
said
he
•
has
merits from the DOB Management
Anderson and Cheappelle said
Some of the students living at the
The students interviewed, whose
photographed damage at the apa11-
Company in early December 1986. they have not approached the col-
Dutch· Gardens. have kicked and
leases expire at
.
the end of this
ment complex caused by students.
Management at the apartment
.
lege about the problem, but are
punched holes in the walls, ripped semester, have been assessed fines
"1 have enough pictures to fill up
complex, a popular off-campus
considering it.
doors from the hinges and door
for damage on an individual and
your desk and my desk," Cheap-
residence for Mariststudents, com-·
.
Assistant Dean of Student Af-
checks from place, broken win-
.
apartment-block basis, they said.
pelle said. "That's how ridiculous
plained extensive damage to the
fafrs Peter Amato, who said he had
dows, littered the property during
John Luposello, a Marist intern
it is."
apartments and hallways rented _by only one brief conyersation with
parties,
and damaged other
at the attorney general's office in
Cheappelle said the other tenants
Marist students has interfered with
the management at the. Dutch
tenants' property, according to
Poughkeepsie, said the Robert-
of the apartment complex are
regular maintenance and renova-
Gardens
concerning
.student •
Cheappelle.
Mark Corp. would have to
Continued on page 2
Abortion debate s_et
·for
tollight
by
Raeann Favata
An
•
abortion debate, which
became a source of controversy
after it was postponed
last
semester, is scheduled for tonight
at 8:30 in the Theater.
The event will follow the original
schedule and will feature Bill Baird,.
pro-choice
•
advocate, and Lee.
Klimek, right-to-life advocate.
Each speaker will present his
views on the subject. Then, the au-
dience will be invited to participate
in a question and answer session
with the speakers.
Baird, refered to by United Press
International as "the father of the
abortion movement," established
the nation's first birth control and
abortion center on a college cam-
pus at Long Island's Hofstra
University in 1965.
In 1972 he appeared before the
U.S. Supreme Court in "Baird vs.
Eisenstadt," a case that legalized
birth control for single people.
Baird appeared before the U.S.
Supreme Court again in 1979 in
"Baird vs. Bellotti," a case which
reaffirmed teenagers' rights to have
abort_ions without
parental
consent:
Klimek is currently Chairman of
the Board of Directors of the New
York.State Right to Life Commit-
tee,
Inc.· and Chairman of the New
York State Right to Life Political
Action Committee.
•
He is also a-member of the board
of directors of the National Pro-life
Oratorical Organization and the
board of directors of the Broome
County Right to Life Committee,
Inc.
Klimek has written eight articles,
essays and booklets on the right-to-
life subject.
The debate will conclude Abor-
tion Awareness week on campus,
which featured lectures on
.
the
physical, emotional and medical
aspects of
•
abortion. Featured
speakers for those events included
Ann Bollman, a physician's assis-
tant and the Rev. Jim LiSante.
"We
wouldn't have a debate on
abortion without giving some
bac_kground on the subject," said
Betty Yeaglin, director of college
•
activities.
Kayiira meets leader
Dr. Andrew Kayiira, reported to
have been released from prison in
Uganda last week, met with Ugan-
dan President Yoweri Museveni
earlier this week, according to Bar- •
hara Lavin, professor of criminal
justice.
Lavin said it is still believed
Kayiira has been released from
prison. However, she said she was
unclear of the terms of his meeting
with Museveni.
Kayiira, who was a professor at
Marist for three years before retur-
ning to his native Uganda, has
spent five months in prison on
charges of treason. •
Kayiira contacted his wife by
phone and said he would meet with
Museveni on Tuesday or Wednes-
day, and would call her after the
meeting, said Lavin.
Early yesterday, Lavin said she
had not yet heard details on the
outcome of the meeting.
Kayiira, on leave from his posi-
tion as a professor of criminal
justice, had returned to
-Uganda
last year and was appointed by
Continued on page 2
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Page-,2 •. TH,~,CIFJCLE-.
A_f.arch
5,
.1987
Potpourri
Editor's note:
The following is a new version of "This Week,''. which will list the details
of on and off-campus events, such as lectures, mixers·and meetings. Send information
to Julia Murray, c/o The Circle, Box 859, or call 473-0161 _after 5 p.m.
Deadlines
Financial Aid
_Fo~ all students who are currently, or
wash m the future to receive financial aid
financial aid forms must be in the Finan:
cial Aid Office by April 15. Students must
bring in the Marist Financial Aid form, an
F.A.F. and a copy of their parents' 1040
forms. Both the Marist form and the F.A.F.
are available in the Financial Aid Office.
Co-ops & Internships
Tomorrow is the last date to apply for a
summer internship or co-op. For those in-
te!es~ed in an internship for Fall 1987, ap-
~hcatIons m~st be in by April 3. Applica-
tions are avatlable at the Office of Career
Development in the Donnelly trailer.
Political science students who would like
an in!ernship for Fall 1987 must have their
applications in by March 18.
Graduate exams
further information
and registration
materials, call the Personal Development
Center in Byrne at ext. 152.
Lectures
Abortion debate
The abortion debate between Bill Baird
and Lee Klimek, postponed last semester,
will take place tonight in the Theater. The
event begins at 8:30 and admission is $1.
The lecture is the final event in "Abortion
Awareness Week."
Workshops
Test anxiety
The Personal Development Center,
located in the Byrne residence,
is
sponsor-
ing a test anxiety workshop today at 11 :20
a.m. All interested students are invited to
attend.
•
Vigil
As a test center for ETS (Educational
Testing Service); Marist has scheduled
several examinations for admission to
graduate schools in the coming weeks. The
GRE (Graduate Record Examination) will
be given on April 11; the GMAT (Graduate
Management Admissions Test) is schedul-
ed for March 21 and June 20; and the NTE
Dr. Andrew Kayiira
(National Teachers' Exam) will be ad-
.
There will be a prayer vigil held this
ministered on Saturday and June 27. For
Tuesday, and every Tuesday, in honor of
N
urses----------C.;.o_n..,ti~n-ue..;,d_f;.;.ro.;.;m~p~ag~e-1_
Continued from page 2
"The faculty and I were aware to high school students who show-
the program was being reviewed at ed a desire to pursue nursing," said
the end of last semester," Hynes Daly.
said.
"I
have been honest with the
At
a meedng two weeks ago with
students·."
nursing students and parents, ad-
Hynes said the college "had
not
ministrators said they were in-
fully met its responsibility of this vestigating block transfers to other
year." Noting that the federal schools with nursing programs.
grant bought beds and equipment
One of the schools contacted was
for the program, Hynes said Marist Quinnipiac College, in Hamden,
was responsible for structural
Conn. According to the admissions
changes such
as
cupboards and office at Quinnipiac, the college of-
sinks, but had not done anything.
fers only a two-year associates
vandcrHeyden was not available degree in nursing.
for comment.
The other two schools, Mount
·
Hyn~s !iaid. she does not believe
•
Saint.Mary Co\leg_e,
in Newburgh,
there was an
effort
made in
recr"uh-
•
:N.Y.,
and Russe\\ Sage College, in
ment. "The problem is enrollment. Troy, N.Y
.,
have foiiri.year·
ac-
Marist should, generate solutions credited programs.
for the p·roblem. You don't murder
The nursing program began five
the whole thing,"
.she
said.
years ago with money from t_he
The nursing program was exten-
federal government's Title
Ill
oro-
sively promoted according. to Da-
gram.
Or. Andrew Kayiira. The vigil will take place
.
•
the concentration camps until it is too late
at 1 p.m. outside
the
Chapel.
will be shown tonight and tomorrow night
in 0245 at 7:.30, free of charge. Saturday
Health
Weight Watchers
. The Weight Watchers' Quick Start pro-
gram is coming to Marist for an eight-week
session, with one meeting scheduled per
week. The cost is $58 for eight weeks. For
more information call Jane O'Brien at ext.
270.
Blood pressure
clinic
EMS is sponsoring a blood pressure
clinic all next week for anyone who wants
to see how they're holding up under the
strain of midterms. The clinic will be held
at 10a:m. in the Champagnat breezeway
beginning on Monday.
Entertainment
Foreign films
"The
Garden of the Finzi-Continis," a
drama about a Jewish family in World War
II Italy who fail to recognize the threat of
<!nd Sun~ay night, "Le Beau Mariage;'' a
film dealing with a young woman who
wants to be married, but has no specific
bridegroom in mind until she meets a man
who isn't interested, will be shown in 0245
at 7:30 p.m.
Vacation
"Vacation," the comedy hit of 1983 star-
•
ring Chevy Chase as a· hapless bumbler
who takes his family on a cross-country trek
(sometimes in pursuit of Christie Brinkley)
will be shown in the Theater Friday night
at 7:30 p.m. and again on Sunday at 7:30
and 9:30 p.m. Admission is $1.
21 Society
The 21 Society will sponsor another
social tomorrow night in the River Room.
The festivities start at 9:30 p.m. and admis-
sion is $1.
•
Fire-eater
The latest facet of the "Catch a Rising
Star" program, sponsored by the Activities
office, is fire-eater Kevin Smith. The fire will
start going out on Wednesday at 9:30 p.m.
in the River Room. Admission is $1.
ly. "We sent 1,500 personal letters
r-----------------------------------------------..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
Dutch
Continued from page 1
disturbed by the behavior of some
Marist students, and have com-
plained of student harassment.
.
"Some
tenants
are totaHy
afraid," he said. "They are so
afraid of retaliation. They feel their
neighbor would turn around on
them."
"Student's can file a claim with
our office," Luposello said, "but
even if we do get them (Robert-
Mark Corp.).to renew, nothing is
stopping them from raising the
rent."
•
"The element is not that signifi-
cant," Anderson said. "We wish
.
the students would kindly nurse
their own activities. We would like
it that all tenants were decent and
obtaining."
Kayiira
Continued from page 1
Museveni to become minister of
energy. He was one of 17 arrested
on treason charges last October.
Initially, Kayiira
was
held in a
bare cell without a bed, blankets or
toilet facilities. In November,
Kayiira contracted malaria, from
which he has since recovered.
Members of the Marist com-
munity have written letters to the
State Department, Amn~ty Inter-
national and Ugandan officials. In
addition, they have raised money
to aid his family and hold a prayer
vigil every Tuesday at I p.m. in
front of the Chapel.
Student Government
THINK ABOUT IT!
Postions available for 1987-1988:
• Student Body President & Vice President
(running together as a team)
• • College Union Board President
• Resident's Student Government President
• Student Academic Committee President
• Adult Stuqent Union President
• Commuter Union President
• Class of 1989 Judicial Board Representative
• Class of 1988 Officers
• Class of 1989 Officers
• Class of 1990 Officers
• Mandatory
meeting for possible candidates Sunday
March 8, 1987, Campus Center 248, at 8:(?0 p.m.












































March
5~ 1987
-·tH'i:'C1RCLE-
Page.3
Ceremony to mark
T~omas opening
Healey: :Human rights start at home
An official dedication ceremony
. for the· Lowell . Thomas Com-
munications Center will be held in
the Marist Chapel on Saturday,
March 14,.at 4 p.m.
•
A ribbon-cutting ceremony will
follow in front of the two-story
Thomas. center.
The program
will include
remarks by CBS news correspon
7
dent Douglas Edwards, Capital
Cities Communications Director
Gerald Dickier, Marist President
Dennis J. Murray and Lowell
Thomas Jr.
•
•. A reception for the invited
guests, comprised of the major
donors and friends of the college,
will foJlow.
The dedication ceremony will be
the third "opening celebration."
Burke to leave
at semester's end
by Gina Disanza
The UnitedStates must look in
its own backyard in the struggle for
human rights, according to John
·a.
Healey, executive director of
Amnesty International, U.S.A.
"We (Amnesty International)
ask the United States ... to rethink
the death penalty," said Healey to
approximately 75 members of the
Marist community in the Theatre
on Monday evening ..
"As the United States tends to
step up and be the leader of the free
world, can it kill so many people
on one hand and then turn and talk
about freedom and justice to a
world that is demanding freedom
and justice and do so with authen-
ticity and integrity?" asked Healey.
He added, "The one thing the
murderer has in common with the
state on the death penalty is that
they both murder."
Healey claimed the United States
has used discrimination in the
sentencing of capital punishment,
citing that since the legalization of
the death penalty in J977, 92 per-
cent of those executed had killed
whites.
"If, in fact, you kill someone
who is black, you are not likely to
be killed," he said.
He also stated the United Scates
returns refugees to countries such
as El Salvador, Iran and Ethiopia
when the government cannot
guarantee their safety.
Healey, who has held his posi-
tion for six years, also discussed the
role of his organization in the free-
ing of prisoners of conscience -
those ~ho do not participate in or
advocate violence, but are jailed
because of their religious convic-
tions or political beliefs.
Healey said each of the 5,000
branches of Amnesty International
has. adopted a prisoner of cons-
cience. These branches are respon-
sible for asserting constant pressure
on the government and prison of
the victim. Branch representatives
are supposed to meet with embassy
officials, organize letter writing
campaigns, support the prisoner's
family and raise funds,
if
necessary, to help during the
prisoner's captivity. This pressure
is constantly applied until the
prisoner is released.
According to Healey, Amnesty
International has been instrumen-
tal in freeing approximately 25,000
prisoners during its 25 years in
existence.
"We are the 'nobodies' of the
earth worried about the other
'nobodies' of the earth," he said.
"The free must work for the
unfree."
He explained that in certain
situations where prisoners are be-
ing threatened with torture or ex-
ecution, "urgent action" is taken.
In these cases, members are asked
to send cables. telexes and
telegrams lo the prison where the
victim is held.
"In 72 hours. we can create
enough volume to cut down on 50
percent of the torture,"
said
Healey.
Healey also stated that one-third
of the countries in the-world active-
ly practice torture and thousands
are tortured weekly.
He also cited forms of torture
that involved harming children for
information from their parents and
added that most of the victims of
torture are younger thail the
average college student.
"This world that I'm talking
about is your world," he said.-
"because these people are your age
and younger, much younger, in
fact."
-::f~%;•·~i;~1~:E
The sticky
w_
eb or pro_
crastination
years ago, resigned last week.
'J
Burke, whose resignation is ef-
by
Beth-Kathleen McCauley
feclive March 30, will teach her two
"The one thing I remember about the course was that thev stressed
classes, "Colonial American Ex-
Jane Doe, a-20-year-old college student, has a test in "Problems in ~he import~nce of a designated place 10 work," said Pergola. "Your desk
perience''
and ''History
and
. Financial Management" Monday at 8:lS a.m. After partying away her 1s for studymg only. If you want to talk or eat you have to do it somewhere
Culture
of the Mid-Hudson
Jong-awaited weekend, Jane grows concerned about her test al 6 p.m., else."
·
Valley," until the end of the
Sunday. She rationalizes she still has 13 hours to study.
Pergo!a said the course stressed setting achievable work goals, such
academic year, she said;
She proceeds to shower• change and eat in preparation for her "serious as studymg for an hour' and then taking a break as a reward. Bunaka
Burke le.tves Marist to become a
cramming" session in the library. The library, Jane finds, is packed full and Yuen's study warns that too long of a break in comparison
to
the
public historian for Sleepy Hollow
with her friends and she returns home al 9:30 p.m. with nothing ac- amount of work is detrimental to concentration.
Restorations, Tarrytown, N.Y.
complished. At home, she discusses her anxieties about the test over coffee
Joanne Hughes is a communications specialist who incorporates time
Burke, who said she is leaving to
and a cigarette with her roommate. The time is now 11 :45 p.m. and still management in her seminars for company employees. Hughes worked
build on her skills as a professional
nothing is accomplished.
out a st_udy method for her daughter Allison, a junior communication
historian, sees the regional history
Does this scenario sound familiar? Jane Doe suffers from a common, art.~ maJor. Hughes felt her daug_hler
had a prob_lem
with procrastination.
program al Marist as unique.
but complex, psychological disorder called chronic procrastination.
Afl~r she came ~ome her first se_meste~
~v!th a P?Or report card, I
"None of the other colleges have
Procrastination is viewed as the act of putting off a task by stringing ha_d Alhson keep a diary of all her daily actlvtues to f1!'d the problem,"
a program serving as a resource
together a series of seemingly harmless delays. The difference between· said Hughes. Hughes ~ound her daught~r proc~astmated about her
cent!!r for the campus and com-
procrastination and plain laziness is irrationality. Procrastinators are ir- we~kness, such as reading for a long perlO~ of time. .
.
mimity," she said. "I hope that
rational, but any excuse to them seems rational.
•
. I saw she spent hou~s a day carefully planmng something m_
the theater
e •
I
1
d"
·
·11
t'
t
.
or some club but nothing where she had to work. alone," said Hughes.
r giona
s
u ies wi con inue
O
_Jane Doe h~s a fear of su~cess._
Instead o_f
att~mpting to succeed ~nd Hughes taught her daughter, as she does her other students, how to make
grow as a viable component with
fail,_
she doesn_ t t~y at all. Fall_ure
1s then-ratmnabzed as a lack
of
trying. the best possible use
of
her time.
the Division of Humanities_."
L1~e J~ne, JUmor Dawn Murphy, c,fJ~.ocka\Yay;.N(Y_
.• st,es her pro-
"l
noticemyse\t'.thatl didn't invo\'lle othetswith'm')' l)TO~Tas\ina\ion,".
. . ·.
.
. · •. . _·... . ,
:Cr~tmat~on ~.s an_.aJ_ternpt·t~,
avoid su~cess. i .· ..• : •· • .
. .
saidthe:younger Hughes;
"lf:l
had a commitment to someone elsel.would
.· ::-»11;e~to,t,~nes1gns
;~p;::=::,
1·:.;
;_i,·•
,,J,
My;slllte~s.b,rilli~~.t~~¥':1i:~1?,~f:~~-:never~~~\ed.a. compet1t1on always· fulfill. it.".
•
•
'':'.ne~ c:·andidate'-so1.1ght'.
:
bc;~z::h~s~~~a~::
1:~~~ir~r,u-
1
~!~
0
n~:lp/'
• ,._,'" / ..
t'
·1 •.• .
The t~rm procrastination carries mostly neg~tiv~ conn?tatiOJ?S-Bunaka
.. • : . _·
. . . .
.
•. ,. - ._.•.
: . ·
_:.-. d"
. - . . .
5
•~---
m, pg er own_ po
-~I!
ta.~
.
and Yuen, however, revealed that procrasunatmn might aid the un-
Asearch·commiuee
comprised
: Accor mg to stu4ies ~.one_at_
Berkeley CoJl~ge, m-Califorma,
PY
Jane conscious level of creative thinking. In a highly challenging job, this lrig-
of-faculty,' staff and alumni, has
Bunaka ~nd LenoraYuen, th1s is the firSt step
1
!1
conquerm_g
the.di~0rde~. gering of unconscious thought could lead to innovative solutions.
·been organized to-fill the position
~rocrastmators must fir~t u!lderstand the.function of the disorder m the1r
"I
know some of my best work comes at 3:00 in the morning while
of director of alumni ·affairs.
lives before they can give.
1
.t
up._ .• . . .. ·
. . . . . . .
·.
. worrying about what to write," said junior Robert Palermo, of Locust
•. ·• Susan Rexer; direct.oi'of al~mni
One of t~e most c~mmon. s0Jut10ns to procrastmat1_ns
isatJme manage- Valley'
N.
y_· "I honestly
don't know
if
I would
do any better if J-sat
_ affairs, resigned due to personal
ment techmque._Th1s t~chmque brea~s a tas~ do~n mto small parts t_hat down in advance to do my work.,,
reasons and will be leaving the col-
can be accom~hshed s1m~IY.
and_ qmc~Iy wit~ ht_tle to no stress. _T1~e After all this, if you s1iU
are in the same boat with Jane Doe, you could
Iege March 18:
• •
.
management~dl ease one into a b1~ proJect while simultaneously bmldmg j?in the Procra~tination Club
or
America. They don't see procrastina-
'· Carol Coogan, assistantdirector
your co!lfidence after_ th: compleuon o_f each small part..
.
t10n .as a negative character trait.
of personnel, said 57 applications
Carolme Pergola, aJumor from Bay Ridge, N.Y., took a time manage-
As their club motto says,
"If
you put off enough things until later,
for the position had been received , ment workshop.at Brooklyn College the summer before her freshman you'll discover that most of them didn't need to be done in the first
by the Feb. 27 deadline, and more
year·
place."
di~~~:i:c~~~t~tui!d~suitablecan-
·students
upset,·
class
changes
called
unfa1·r
The search committee, ap-
pointed by Anthony Cernera, vice
by Bob
Davis
president for college advancement,
was scheduled to meet Tuesday to
review the applications and deter-
mine. the most eligible candidates,
Rexer said.
Rexer's responsibilities· include
maintaining an official liaison bet-
ween the .college and the 9;000
member Alumni Association, com-
municating with alumni through
various publications,
and ad-
ministering such seivices as the
group life insurance and career net
0
working programs available to
alumni.
Mandatory meeting
set for interns
Communication
internship
meetings will be held on Tuesday,
March 31, and Thursday, April 30,
in the Fireside Lounge from 7 to 9
p.m.
•
These mandatory meetings are
for all interns and those interested
in future internships.
Area supervisors Gary Davis,
public relations director of Central
Hudson, Ron Lyon, program
director of WCZX-FM (98 Fame),
Gloria Phillips, national sales
manager of WEOK/WPDH-F'M,
and Jackie Ring, owner of Ring-
Bolger Advertising Agency in
Beacon, will speak on March 31.
Former Marist interns Gigi Bir-
das, editorial director of WCBS,
and David Shaw, technical director
of. Madison Square Garden, will
speak on April 30.
Members of the student body say.
they are not happy with the plann-
ed changes in the academic
schedule for next semester.
The changes will create more
8: 15 a.m. and 9:50 a.m. classes on·
Fridays. The new policy has been
formed in an effort . to curb
academic and disciplinary pro-
blems caused by ·students who
don't have Friday classes, accor-
ding to administrators.
However, many students foter-
viewed this week said the new
policy will not be effective - and
is unfair.
. "People will still party on Thurs-
day nights and just blow-off their
Friday morning classes instead,"
said sophomore Kevin Melley, of
Baldwin, N.Y.
Marie Davis, a junior and the
assistant residence director of
Champagnat Hall, agreed. "Peo-
ple will still party and either not go
to their Friday classes or go un-
prepared."
Others said the change was an
unfair decision.
"We pay to go here, we should
be able to pick when our classes
are," said Jim Corcoran, a junior,
from Woonsocket, R.I.
Dr. Peg Birmingham, an assis-
tant professor of philosophy,
agreed.
"I think we have reached an un-
fortunate stale where we have a
non- academic environment," she
said. "Yet students are adults and
should be resp~nsible for making
their own schedules."
Terri Tuller, a sophomore from
Beakmantown, N.Y., said, "I
don't think it is fair because
students like me, who live far away,
need the extra day to travel in order
to make going home for the
weekend worth the trip."
Most of the students interview-
ed said they haven't had a problem
in the past with avoiding Fridays
,vhen scheduling their classes.
"Classes are onlv
15
hours a
week, usually, so
it
is· not that much
to arrange into four days," said
Spring?
With the pleasant weather arriving, students can
sophomore Melanie Winters.
However, Stephen Bentley, up-
perclassman
mentor,
said,
"Students can handle ii (four day
workload), but they would do bet-
ter academically
if
they spread their
classes out over more time."
begin studying for midterms outside.
























Page 4 - THE CIRCLE - March 5, 1987
You missed the party on Feb.
28th I had on my Hawaiian shirt
and everything.
Love Dennis
Reaches
Goooooooo,
at 1-800-433-7747.
Free trip with 20
or more reservations.
To all my friends-
classifieds
Baldaar,
_________________________
_.
I am not afraid. to address you
Guess what'?
I think I am hav-
ing a guest this weekend too. My
guest is coming up to drink, how
about yours'? My guest can drink,
how about yours'? Happy Hour
Saturday, right'? Happy Hour
MUST continue!!!!!
Thank you so much for all the
help and all the rides. I really ap-
preciate it a lot. In memory of the
Dead Champ let's have a few
beers!! Thanks a million, I love you
all.
•
Jo:Jo
Classifieds - Up to 20 Words for TO THE GUY
IN
THE
PLAID
only $1.00 -
Drop one off any SHIRT....;..it's a good thing you
time in Townhouse A-6 or in P.O. have Rugby friends!!! the innocent
Box 3-1255. Get yours now before bystanders p.s. clip your nails!!
they are all taken. Don't be left
out.
To the boys of B-4:
1 apologize to: The girls upstairs,
Thank you for all your support
the boyfriends of the girls upstairs, and keep the Captain Crunch and
my friends, and friends of my pizzas coming!!
friends, the women's track team
-the Plastic House
(especially J.C.), the boyfriends of To the girls with the Hunger;
the women's track team, the
We will gladly dine with you
women of D-2, the employees of without any strings attached. A
Skinner's, anyone in Skinner's • nice group dinner between the nine
after 9:30 pm, anyone that was of us and any number of of you for
driving on Route 9 as 1 was stag-
a night of dinner, dancing, and
gering home, my dog for not wak-
boozing.
A-6
ing up Sunday to walk him, and
anyone that I neglected to mention. Tom of C-2,
The Drunken Lush
I think your a great looking guy
and I want to meet you. Meet me
For a Free estimate on a new In- at P&G's tonight. Since you don't
terior,
contact
Dim
Interior
know me I will approach you. I am
Decorators of A-6
looking forward to this evening.
-
Mike and Charlie
Anticipation
For Sale: Men's large handknit To the S.W.M's of A-6,
Irish wool sweater. Slate blue/gray
We're the mature, fun and clean
Asking $80.00 Make offer. Call SWF's you've been looking for.
Christine at 473-4942
Good times are our specialty, but
Janice and Tom:
we don't do windows.
The great Debate!!! Love the
The S.W.F's of P.O.box 3-96
multiple O's
To the ladies of Champagnat 1st
openly. Why do you persist in mak-
ing feeble threats secretly'?
Emperor of the Known Reaches
Citizens of the Galaxy,
The interstellar peace which I
have long talked of is not far off.
The plots of my enemies are
transparent. The might of Halka is
great and is only matched by the
confusion of his enemies.-Join
now and survive or struggle and
die.
Emperor of the Known
The man with short hair
No Jacket Required, Just Tanning
Lotion and • Swim Suit. Spend
Spring Break at Club Tropic $114
or Daytona Beach $109. Price in-
cludes 7 nights, daily poolside par-
ties, local discount and all tax and
tips. Call Inter-Campus Progra~~
.,
I
I
,
I
,,
CAN YOU READ THIS?
To the 12 losers (again) Okay, this
is getting serious. Two Friday
.nights in Lauderdale, a total of
eight nights to get burned by the
moon (tanning fijctor of 2 and a
haIO, and through this whole thing
we have to control Jenny. Let's
pick straws. Only 168 hours ........ .
If you want a translation,
come
to
the OFFICE OF SPEC.JAL SERVICES
CHAMPAGNAT 135
Dear· Tom -
No bunny -
no floor and Leo 2nd floor,
more phone calls! (Beware the ex-
.-------------=======================================~
iting A-7) Love your faithful A-7
answering service
Females interested in playing car-
nival contact the A-6 men
Kevin,
Hand check!! No not the nose!!
P .S. is it true that natural blondes
like bananas!!'?
XOXO
Casey and Judi
To: Len (Quick-draw), Fireman
Fred, Seahag, Kevin (Studley), the
great debaters-No Pronouns!!!!
Love Cubes and "Chem-Head"
To all "men" not in favor
of
pro-
creation ... Test your c Right here-
Right now!!!-Luv Liz A-7
I
don't like actors who pick their
nose in my townhouse. Use your
fingers for more creative purposes.
Dennis (A-6)
Females wanted for top modeling
in Japan, Europe and New York.
Beginners
welcome,
contact
A.B.A.
Model Management (212)
529-9505
Anna,
How about a date? Me and you
at Casa Mia then maybe a little
dancing. What do you think?-Me
Any girl from Iowa needed: con-
tact Dennis TH-A6
•
For Sale: 2 round-trip tickets to
Spring Break, Florida-$180.00 a
piece. For further information call
473-4942 (Marybeth)
N,
I want to help you get ready for
the Bahamas. Maybe we could
discuss it over dinner on Friday.
Scrappy Goose
To the Actor who made the "Fifth
of July"
click. Way to go
Flounder.
.
-Your roommates of A~6
Dear M.C.
Beware! My. tennis instructor
was Billy Jean King-start practic-
ing.
'Love your dart tutor
Think about it! Think about it!
STUDENT GOVERNMENT!!
Think about it!! Positions available
for 1987-1988: Student body Presi-
dent & Vice-President (running
together as a team). College Union
Board President; Resident's Stu-
dent Government President; Stu-
dent Academic Committee Presi-
dent; Adult Student Union Presi-
dent; Commuter Union President;
Class of I 989 Judicial Board
Representative-Class of 1988 Of-
ficers, Class of 1989 Officers, Class
of I 990 officers.
Mandatory
meeting for possible candidates
Sunday March 8, 1987, Campus
Center 248, at 8:00 pm.
Happy 21st birthday Caroline and
Nora!! Townhouse A-4 is official-
ly wet!
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I
i
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I
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l
March 5~, 1987 - THE CIRCLE - Page 5
Campus bedrooms: Decorators show their flair
by Michael McGarry
Oscar nominees will be given this
month., The Grammy's
were
awarded last week, and the Golden
Globes have already been given.
'Tis the season to dole out the
awards, and not to be outdone by
others, here are The Circle's
awards for the craziest, wealthiest
and strangest dorm rooms on cam-
pus. So, without further adieu, the
. envelopes please.
The "General Electric Award"
for• most appliances in one room
g9es to senior Tony Lippera of
Townhouse B-5. Lippera's upstairs
bedroom is referred to as the
"mansion on the hill" by his
housemates.
Lippera has one color television,
two TV stereos, a dual cassette
deck, a microwave, a word pro-
cessor, an IBM typewriter, a library
of video cassettes, 220 audio casset-
tes, a compact disk and color TV
(the latter two he actually keeps in
the living room). There's also the
oak table, couch and extra mattress
in his room.
•
"Thank God we don't have to
pay the electric bill," said Lippera's
housemate Rick Austin.
The "Molly Ringwald Pretty in
Pink Award"
is being given to
freshmen Patti Smith and Melissa
Roberts of Sheahan 312. Their
room has a pink rug, pink curtains
and even a pink picture frame con-
taining
a
photo of the Mid-Hudson
Bridge, currently not pink.
The two could also give Lippera
a run for his money. They have two
refrigerators, two computers with
a printer, plus a compact disc and
dual cassette recorder. It took a
rented van and two cars to bring all
their stuff to school.
"We haven't gone through a ma-
jor trauma of homesickness, and a
lot of people think it's because are
room is so homey," said Roberts.
"We never have to say, 'Oh, we
should have brought that up.' "
Right now their computers are
• used for papers and school work
but could have an added use soon
if Smith gets good grades. "Patti's
parents won't send us computer
games until Patti gets a 3.0," said
Roberts.
Sophomores Steve Rios and
Geoff Valentino of Champagnat
607 win the "Zebra Award."
Their room has your everyday
posters of rock groups,_
models and
...
~,■,'
'\\. •*·~
.
-~ ..
1_·_ ...
'_·
:>J
,' '·.· ••
• ..
i..;
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~Qt(WJI
=----
•,
Welcome to "Never-Never Land" -Paul _Kelly's hockey tribute.
AH the comforts of hoine -
and maybe m?re.
•
..,
,
..
-: ·-.1_,
sports stars - except they're hung
on black striped sheets that cover
all four walls.
"We did it because it's dif-
ferent," said Rios. "All the other
rooms are painted the same." It
took Rios and Valentino three days
to hang the sheets.
Being different doesn't come
without a price, though. "The
sheets are gonna cost us (fine
money for room damages) because
we have all these nail holes," said
Rios.
Also, a lot of people complain
they get dizzy when walking into
the room, said Rios.
Junior
Pete
Wagner
and
sophomore Frank Lodestro win the
"Studio 54 Award"
for their room,
Gregory 106. It has a siren, a strobe
light, a black light and a fishnet
running across the ceiling with
white, Christmas lights in it. The
room resembles a disco with
everything on.
"We did it to clutter the space
and we wanted to make it relaxing
for the weekend," said Wagner.
Besides the lights, they also have
the American Flag, a Budweiser
tapestry and a tapestry of the rock
group Def Leppard hanging from
the ceiling.
Finally, we have our only dual
award winner. For her collection of
pictures of cows, sophomore Lydia
The "Peter Pan Award" goes to
senior Paul Kelly of Gartland
Commons Apartment G-3 for his
bedroom-wall shrine to the Ed-
monton Oilers hockey team.
"People look at me and say,
'You're 21?' This room looks like
it belongs to a 7-year-old," said
Kelly.
• Dougherty of Champagnat 318 is
given "The Passage To India
Award,"
and for her overall decor
she wins the "Jerry Garcia
Award."
The wall contains collages of
newspaper clippings about the
team, posters of team star Wayne
Gretzky, an Oiler hockey stick and
a Gretzky doll (comes with skates
and stick and can currently be pur-
chased for $2.99, down from
$10.99). In addition to the shrine,
Kelly has three Oiler hats, two T-
shirts and three Oiler jerseys.
Kelly said he has religiously
followed the Oilers since 1982 and
is a fan of their fast skating style.
"If. every league collapsed I
wouldn't care as long as there is
hockey and especially the Oilers,"
he said.
At the end of the semester Kelly
will pack up his shrine and take it
home to Syracuse.
"I
can't live in
a room without it," said Kelly. "I
give my roommate (senior Brian
Gallagher) a lot of credit for put-
ting up with
it."
Dougherty has purple and pink
tapestries with glow-in-the-dark
lights hanging from the ceiling. She
also has throw cushions on the
floor and an American Oriental
rug. On the walls are her posters of
the Grateful Dead, Bob Marley and
Jimi Hendrix. Dougherty admits
she is a "Dead head."
Comfort, she said, was the driv-
ing force behind her decorating
scheme.
"I
really feel at home here, and
it's a good atmosphere," said
Dougherty.
Dougherty said she loves cows.
"Their bodies are so big, and
their legs are so little. They're a real
spiritual animal," said Dougherty.
"I
took care of a cerebral palsy
child and played harmonica for the
cows (at the child's house), and
they all came around to check me
out," said Dougherty.
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Frye Boots and Mocasins Available
Store Hours: Mon.-Wed.
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Thurs.
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Next to Radio Shack, Rt. 9, Hyde Park
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BLOW YOURSELF UP
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Send In Any Hlack & White or
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.
,,.
_______
o __
P-_l_n
__
1_c_:_1_r_,
__ .
___________________________________________
,_p,_·
..
_'9_e_B_-_Ti_'H_E_c_i_R_C_'LE_-_M_:_,c_·:_5_,_1_9_B7--=--=-==-::~
To go or not to go
~~s
by Julia E. Murray
You did it again, In the hustle
and bustle of everyday life (if you
can call
it
that), you forgot to keep
track of the time. Once again,
you're going to be late for your
11:25, and once again you're fac-
ed with the crucial decision -
to
go or no·t to go.
Admittedly, as any professor will
tell you, attending a class is one of
the five best ways of passing it (and
the only one that's legal). There
are, however, certain things to be
taken into consideration each time
you venture forth to bask in the
glow of knowledge reflecting off of
every pair of glazed eyes.
First of all, do you really want
to leave the comforts of your warm
room or house to travel across the
vast, frozen tundra known as the
campus, bravely plowing through
ice, slush, mud and tour groups, all
for the satisfaction of raising your
hand when the professor calls your
name? Silly question, I know.
Everyone knows we're all here to
learn the secret of the U.S. Postal
Service (neither sleet, nor hail,
nor ... never mind).
Supposing that you do actually
get some kind of a thrill out of be-
ing present when the rol! is called
Tundra
To the Editor:
On Feb. 21, Marist College
sponsored a battle of the bands
contest. I'm sure that many of stu-
dent
body
attended and had an en-
joyable evening. I wish that I could
say the same for myself and the rest
of the members of the band Tun- •
dra. A few hours before we were
scheduled to appear in the contest,
we were called and informed that
we were ineligible to compete. This
decision was made by Mrs. B.
Yeaglin who after making this deci-
sion fled town so as not to be able
to be reached for comment. Ap-
parently, "nobody" could have
over ridden her decision. We were
told that we could not perform at
the contest because we were told
"numerous" times that we are not
allowed to distribute advertisement
flyers on campus. The adver-
tisements contained information
r.bout the band and when they were
going to be performing near by.
The premise that we were told
"numerous" times is ludicrous!!·
We were never told anything to
that nature. Maybe Mrs. Yeaglin
had us confused with her old
nemesis
"FUNHOLE."
Regardless,
I am completely
disgusted at this decision. We did
absolutely nothing wrong, and
should have been permitted to
compete along with our peers. I
was under the impression that
Marist is a liberal arts institution.
If that's the case then why is it that
for the last four years my parents
have been shelling out large sums
of money for "Student Activity
Fees," and the one night that I had
the opportunity to perform among
my peers I am deprived of this
priviledge? We welcome any reply
that the Marist administration may
attempt to offer.
Tim Curry
On behalf of Tundra
THE:
CIRCLE:
the other
murray
(we all have our quirks), what
about those times when you are
"unavoidably detained," and can't
quite
make it to class when the pro-
fessor wants you to be (like in the
same semester)? Obviously, tar-
diness will have some effect on
your decision to attend that class
you've been waiting breathlessly
for all weekend.
Picture yourself standing outside
your classroom, listening to the
professor rant at a poor, helpless
student who just handed in a paper
three days late. The professor
works up to his big finish about the
evils of procrastination being the
first step on the road to perdition
(whatever that is), while glaring at
the quaking offender (who is
remarkably tanned for someone
who spent the weekend at death's
door). He pauses for a breath (to
stoke the fire) - and you walk in?
I don't think so.
Presuming that you are on time
for your class {an event which oc-
,..
letters
New schedule
To the Editor:
The last edition of The Circle
contained the comments of Mr.
Amato and other administrators
concerning
the changing
of
sch~duling to increase the number
of Friday class sessions. We were
told that this rriove was beneficial
for a number of reasons. Well,
maybe it is time for the tuition
payer to give his position.
As always, it seems that we have
again encountered another exam-
ple of the narrow, tunnel-visioned
insight on the part of certain frac-
tions of the administration. It may
interest these individuals to know
that for some, the three day
weekend is a way of taking real
. jobs that make it possible to pay
tuition, which pays your salary, to
catch up on academic work, to
maintain family obligations and
yes, to even pursue a personal life.
Forgive us for this human need.
The routine of the five clay class
schedule is rather elementary in its
style of education. We ·are not
young children who have no out-
side obligations. The life of_a col-
lege student is demanding. Unlike
younger students, we are adults
who pay taxes, vote, participate in
selective service, own and operate
cars and have jobs. We have the
undeniable right to be treated as
adults.
If we, as well-focused and
responsible students, who fulfill
our-course requirements, are able
to finish our work in four days,
why demand a fifth?
We do not pay tuition, plus fees
and even housing to make your
"job" easier. Had the administra-
tion quoted in last week's article
been more attentive to the prin-
ciples of economics, they would
discover that the students who
make up the demand, employ
Marist as one of several options for
curs with slightly less frequency
than Halley's comet), did you do
your homework? Did you read for
this class? More importantly, do
you know what this class is? Does
the course title sound familiar to
you (don't worry if you don't
remember what the course is about,
all things come with time)?
Even given the best of cir-
cumstances, such as being on time.
being prepared and remembering
what room the class is in (an ad-
~,v
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______
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-
mirable feat on the best of days),
there are still other factors to con-
sider (such as the· fact that this col-
umn isn't long enough yet -
at
least in my opinion). Do you want
your professor to take you for
granted? Sure, some people show
up for every class, and on time to
boot, but does the professor notice
them? Does he look pleased (or
even surprised) to see them in their
seats when he begins his lecture?
Of course not.
Reliable, punctual people don't
stand out in a crowd. If you start
- showing up on time for every class
and doing your assignments on
time, you're starting a bad habit
that could last a lifetime. The next
time you get ready to go to a class,
think carefully before you leave the
safety of your room. Do you real-
ly want to go through life as an out-
cast -
branded as respcmsible,
courteous, mature?
The decision is yours.
of a wild time at Marist. Please
we knew, when we were in high
print this and any other details of • school, what programs colleges of-
this West Coast Marist Sixties fered? How many can say they
Event.
knew exactly what major they
As the Student Council President wanted to go into? I sure didn't
would say, "Now is the time for ac-
and I know I did not ask many
tion, sleep when you're dead, stand questions at the college seminars.
up and party now!"
I, as most students do; just went
a college education.
Jesse James '69 through grabbing those pamphlets
Marist must compete to gain the
out on the tables and left.
students who keep the college run-
Nursing
So how can our mighty ad-
ning. Students do not get paid for
. ministrators justify this institutions
five day work weeks. Realize whose To·the Editor:
attempts at recruiting nursing ma-
needs you were hired to fulfill.
It is 3:00 p.m., you have just
jors? They can't, no one can. I sup-
Realize students existed lon_~
before gone to the. emergency room to. be pose those in the program should
~~;e~~~d.a~y
n:ed
c:~~
~a~:~
~i!~
••.
:1~~~
}~6tb;ll~-:}~:ti11i~~~r~~~
•
.{f!~s~i:~~fiiir~r.itccfks
~g1a~lh~i
quite well after this institution has necessary forms and are asked to school. That may work for
faded. into th~ annc3:ls
of history.
please be seated, that someone will students without upper level credit
In conclusion, it should be be with you very soon:. At 5:00 and those who can relocated, but
understood the shortcomings of the p.m. you are still sitting and your try to transfer courses out of the
f
d
h
junior year.
minority o stu ents
w
o can not leg has swollen, the pain is becom-
Chances are they will not be ac-
maintain a four day, 15 credit work ing unbearable. You ask the desk
week should not handicap the ma-
nurse what is taking so iong. She cepted. And for those students with
d Th d
. .
.
families relocation is next to
jority who. o.
ea mu~1strat1o_n
apologizes
and explains the
impossible.
should pay more attention tp a hospital is very short of nurses.
, broader selection of courses, a
This situation is not at all im-
Well administrators, maybe you
larger ful~-time staff of teach~rs possible. Right now and projected should try recruiting again but this··
and other improvements to Mans~. into the future, there is a great need time do it right. Get the students
If
fi t
d l t
in the program to help .
your 1rs an as concern 1s for qualified health professionals.
They have offered and after all
not for the student, but rather for
Under the title of health prof es-
they know better than most what
the bureaucracy, than perhaps we sionals falls the often forgotten
are better off calling it the Marist nurse. yes,· nurses . are prof es-
a prospective nursing student looks
Corporation rather than Marist sionals, they go to .school for four for in a school. As· for the im-
College.
and even six years to attain their mediate funding problem, if there
Robert E. Hatem training and certificate.
is one, the money is there, so use it.
Eric J · Wilson
Why is it then our administrators
Do not worry about any ac-
Michael Patrick McHale here at Marist see fit to remove 46 cessories the new building needs.
Gary M. Schaefer future nurses from a nursing pro-
Students waited five years for that
building; another few months will
Reunion
gram they are quite happy with •
not hurt or surprise anyone.
Sure, funding may be a problem
Chris O'Handley
To the Editor:
--The. other night I had my reoc-
curring dream about Marist and
my college friends from the sixties.
The Hudson valley was an exciting
place at that time with our joint
association with Bard, Dutchess,
New Paltz and Vassar. We felt the
power and there was electricity in
the air, and more.
Those players from the sixties
are joining together this fall for a
reunion in Northern California,
this is at least a rumor. Do you
have any information regarding
this event? So far I've heard San
Francisco in August, open to all
sixties grads, including the outlaws
that didn't
need a damned
diploma, and anyone else who is in-
terested in the history of one hell
and
·46
students are not a lot, but
when was the last time anyone of
Junior• Psychology
us listened to a radio advertisement
about Marist which included nurs-
ing? I remember computer science,
communication arts and business
administration. I cannot say I
remember nursing.
- I have even talked to alumni who
worked as recruiters for Marist.
They told me that in all their travels
to college recruiting seminars in this
and the surrounding states, not
once did they purposely make men-
tion of Marist's nursing program as
a possible career-major choice.
Those high school seniors would
have to ask about nursing for men-
tion to be made about the Marist
nursing curriculum. How many of
us in college now can honestly say
Central America
To the Editor:
We are concerned with the fact
that we do not fully understand the
complex political and social issues
in Central America. United States
involvement there is reason enough
for us to have a knowledge of the
situation.
We feel that the Reagan Ad-
ministration's chief concern has
been stopping the spread of Com-
munism, to which it has reacted
most recently by pouring millions·
of
taxpayers'
dollars
into
Continued on page 8
Editor:
Julie Sveda
Arts
&
Entertainment
Editor:
Gina Disanza
Advertising Manager:
Mike
McHale
Associate Editors:
.Bill DeGennaro
News Editor:
Julia Murray
Classified Manager:
!3ary Schafer
Mike Grayeb
Viewpoint Editor:
Len Johnson
Business Manager:
Jennifer Cook
Sports Editor:
Paul Kelly
. Photography Editor:
Mark Marano
Faculty Advisor:
David McCraw
,
...




































View
P-_O_i
_n_t
______
•
,,._March
5, 1987.:. THE CIRCLE- Page 7
Lahey, Daly reflect on years at Marist
Success outweighs disappointments for Lahey:
• •
Executive Vice President John
Lahey has been named the new
president of Quinnipiac College in
Hamden, Conn. He
will
be leaving
Marist on March 29. In an inter-
view with The Circle last week,
Lahey reflected on his 10 years at
Marist.
by Aline Sullivan
What do you think of as the
highlight of your 10 years at
Marist?
There have been a number, and
I really don't know that I could
single out any one event. But
possibly the
-most
exciting event
would be the very first annual
Lowell Thomas award luncheon in
New York. Working together with
members of the Communication
Arts Advisory Council was very ex-
citing. We also had some major
corporate and foundation leaders
there, but the thing that made it
really exciting was that we had CBS
News coverage of it, which really
gave the whole event an aire of
importance.
There were a lot of. anxious
moments in putting that whole
event together which made it par-
ticularly memorable ... But to see
that whole event develop into what
it is now, and working with the
people at Marist to get the project
off the ground were particular
highlights for me.
What was your greatest disap-
pointment at Marist?
I really have had 10 very en-
joyable years in each position that.
I've had. Maybe I just have a bad
memory for disappointments but
my memories
·or
Marist are really
all good. And I think that I have
achieved iil virtually every one of
those positions, everything that I
wanted to.
Do you have any regrets about
Marist's growth?
No. There are always growing
pains and as you're growing and
you have to deal with a variety of
challenges some negative things do
happen ... But I think, on balance,
the positive things outweigh the
negative things. I think the growth
was very much needed; it has
allowed us to both expand our pro-
grams and
improve
the quality of
our programs. So I think it has
been very helpful to the students.
What would you say was your
most significant accomplishment at
Marist?
The Lowell Thomas project, as
a·whole, means a great deal to me
because it was. never just a fund
raising project to raise funds, but
rather an attempt to provide our
students and our faculty with the
premier academic building -
an
academic
equivalent
of the
McCann Center. The whole time
that I was raising money for it, I
always had in mind the purpose
which really helped keep things
moving.
Since 1985, you have been Ex-
ecutive Vice President at Marist.
Did this position fulfill your
expectations?
It did. I suppose that I did not
complete everything that I wanted
to, but I think to do so l would pro-
bably have to stay here another
year, at least. But I think I com-
pleted everything that l could have
in two years. I am very happy with
that.
Part of my job was to allow the
president to be more of an exter-
nal person, and have someone who
can direct their full attentions on
the internal aspects of the institu-
tion. One of the major things I did,
which will serve Marist for many,
many years after I am gone, was
the hiring of two very important
people; the academic vice president
and the vice president for informa-
tion services. Both are outstanding
individuals, who will serve the in-
stitution very, very well.
What expectations do you have
at Quinnipiac College?
In the immediate future, I need
to get over there and learn more
about the institution and its people.
What I would like to do, is to help
shape a strategic plan for the next
Lahey
IO years; to highlight the priorities
and the needs of the institution.
To work with the faculty, ad-
ministration,
students, alumni,
board members, and community
people, and really rally all those in-
dividuals around a plan. It's not
going to be John Lahey's plan but
it is going to be done at my or-
chestration and leadership. Once
we have that, then we not only will
.be
able to direct the forces proper-
ly at the institution, in terms of
faculty and administrators and so
on, but also that I would be able
to go externally -
whether it is in
fund raising or just to the general
public or media - to get_the name
of Quinnipiac better known than it
currently is.
How would you like to be
remembered at Marist?
The best way would be someone
who was here for a good period of
time, and during that time he im-
proved the academic environment
of the institution. Everything from
the quality of our classrooms and
buildings to the quality of our pro-
grams and services that we provide
our students so that hopefully now,
Marist is a better place for students
to learn and for faculty to teach
than before I came here.
lt
is as
simple as that.
•
•
.Daly looks back· on years
·of
change
Editor's no.te: Jim Daly, vice
president for admissions and
enrollment planning, has accepted_
a position as an account executive
with the investment banking firm
of Alex Brown & Sons. A student
at Marist from 1968 to 1972, Daly
returned to Marist as admissions_
director in 1977.
by Len Johnson
Daly
How can we afford a "luxury"
like the Lowell Thomas Center, if
we haven't got the basics -
such
as the library -
yet?
Sometimes you have to have a
certain panache. You have
to
be
"out front," so that the other
things will come along. We have a
basic library; what we don't.have
is a fine library. What we have right
now is a fine communications
center.
Since 1980, the available pool of
high school seniors in the northeast
has declined 18 percent; and since·
1980, our applicant pool has gone
up by 50 percent. We're talking a
thousand more students. are apply-
ing for admission than were apply-
ing in 1980 .. And we did that
without a showcase like the Lowell
Thomas Center. We may have told
people about it -
I understand
that -
but the retention has been
•
there.
Then what attracts students to
Marist?
of the school, and I think a certain
I think that Marist students ge-
feeling about the place. There are
nuinely like each other -
and
more alums out there; they're very
that's the big draw at Marist Col-
proud of the institution.
lege. And I think that anyone who
F-rom an
administrator's
says that Marist students -
par-
perspective, how have you seen
ticularly
the
traditional
Marist change?
undergraduates -
are not among
I think if I was a student at Marist
right now
I'd
be a rebel, because
I was when I was a student here.
l
think that should be expected of_
undergraduates.
There hasn't been, for the last
few years, the attention paid to the
individual student as a client - not
as a customer, because a customer
is always right, but a client gets
professional advice.
But what about the complaints
that students today are viewed by
admissions directors as customers
and that colleges are marketed as
products?
•
If the rap on admissions is that
we sell the "fluff" and not the real
stuff, I would say that the admis-
sions office accurately reflects
a school that's coming into its own.
And we're probably going to deny
admission to more students this
year than applied my first year.
When I came to Marist, Marist
was sort of like the Groucho Marx
joke: "I couldn't respect a college
that would accept
me as a
member."
Now I think that
students have expectations for the
school because they have expecta-
tions for themselves.
l
think Den-
nis Murray had a major role in
that. There are very few admissions
directors who report to the presi-
dent of the college. What Dennis
Murray did is ensure the financial
survival of the institution, and he's
letting people know what the in-
stitution· would like to become.
Marist College. Marist has some
·
What was the greatest challenge
flaws: I thinkthere are too many
•
that you faced as admissions
adjuncts; I think we have an inade-
director?
quate library. Sometimes I believe
In this job you have
to
have a
that some of our full-time staff put
tolerance for the cheap sho1. And
in their hours here and leave, and
it used to come more frequently
are not a living, breathing part of
than it does. And there have been
this community. They hardly in-
times when I have been flab-
teracr with the students. I think in
bergasted by some of the rude com-
a lot of ways the full-time
ments. And I think there are some
undergraduates don't get the atten-
people who think all I bother to
tion and affection they deserve. ln
recruit are computer science,
that case they probably have reason business and communication arts.
to complain.
I guess the greatest challenge is to
communicate to people exactly
I think there's a kind of attitude
the first class people in their
on campus· that's more positive.
generation would be off the mark.
Whose fault is that?
And when that happens - when a
What I like about Marist
I'll take part of the blame - I'm
what you want to do.
I started teaching because after
six years here I was losing touch.
school, institution or organization
students, is that there's a certain
a vice president. I tbink it's facul-
is successful - what also happens
quality to them ... They're not very
ty and administration. Students are
From an admissions director's is that there is more expected of it.
worldly; they're ambitious. But
clients. I've always thought that
perspective, what has changed in And when the expectations are
they're not very worldly because
churches are for sinners; and you
the time you've been here?
slow
to
come, there may be some
they come from basically middle-
meet them where they are. And
When I came back to Marist in people who are upset by that.
class families. But there is a kind
schools are supposed to be for
·
It was great for me; I went in to the
front lines. I have a high regard for
the Marist
faculty,
because
teaching is not an easy thing to do.
-·
August of 1977, I was a relatively
I would describe (the Lowell
of quiet... well, not quite ... there's
students and you meet them where
After spending the better portion
young admissions director;- I was Thomas Communications Center)
a kind of forthright honesty about
they are. The faculty and prof es-
of 20 years at Marist, what do you
27. I believe that Marist took acer-
as the first piece of luxury space on
the Marist students. I've taken a
sional staff are supposed to be pro-
regret most about leaving?
tain chance by hiring me. They this campus. Because it doesn't
raft of it over the Lowell Thomas
fessional - they're supposed to be
I've developed some wonderful
brought me in after a person who solve our classroom problems, we
Center.
educators.
relationships. And, quite frankly,
had been here for 11 years and was still have an enormous amount of
Marist has a certain panache in the
highly regarded for his ability.
classes taking place at Marist East.
What do you think is the most
community, in the Hudson Valley
Marist was undersubscribed. I It's quality space.
But what about the stereotypical
significant accomplishment you've
and in the northeast now. And
would say there were less than
We have a bare bones library -
view of the Marist student as
made at Marist?
there's a certain level of status
10
1,500 students at Marist. The col-
in space particularly. But we're
"unhappy with Marist?"
Personally, the thing that I am
my job. 1 'm starting at the bottom
lege was financially unsound. It putting a significant amount into
You know, it's funn_y. I think _I most proud of is teaching over the
of a new industry. And that's a
was at risk ... The state education
the collection - a quarter million
see that, but I thmk m a way it
last few years. And that I tripled
risky thing to do, turning 37. But
department described Marist as a dollars a.year. But I think everyone evaporates
soon
after
they
the applicant pool, and then some.
I think of myself as having a liberal
high risk institution. What I think agrees •
1
that
spatially
it is
graduate. .
And I think that Marist College is
education, and I think I can do
that has changed is the ob~-6i~',;,inad+
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I.
Page 8 - THE C/RCL_E
- March 5,. 1987
Letters
Continued from
page
6 •
Nicaragua, through authorized and
sometimes unauthorized methods.
El Salvador has also been a reci-
pient of United States military aid.
In that country the United States
supports the present government
against Communist takeover,
whereas in Nicaragua, United
States aid is going to the Contra
rebels, who oppose the Communist
regime there-. There is a better
reason to be concerned, though.
Fighting affects the everyday
lives or people in these two coun-
tries, but binding poverty plagues
all or the nations or Central
America. The plight of the people
warrants our concern apart from
the fact that our own nation is
directly involved.
It is out of concern for people in
a less fortunate situation elsewhere
that we react with the desire to bet-
ter understand the events in Cen-
tral America. We do know that the
United
States
has
sent"
humanitarian as well as military aid
to Central America, for- which
much has been unaccounted.
We also realize, however, that
the story in Central America is far
too complex to summarize in a few
brief sentences, and our concern
should reach beyond ignoring our
government's involvement there
just because it is too complicated
for us to quickly grasp.
What should be considered are
the social implications of the war-
fare, poverty, and political in-
stability in Central America. We
can make these generalizations
about the problem but more
knowledge is necessary to hold a
genuine understanding.
For this reason,
Campus
Ministry will sponsor "Central
America Week" during the week of
March 23-27.
A
series of programs will include
the movie Salvador; a lecture on
the situation in Central America;
•·.and·a s-peda\ Mass to be:saidfor
Oscar Romero;
a
Catholic ar-
chbishop martyred in Central
America.
This is an opportunity for the
Marist community to become more
in touch withthe events which hold
such strong political and social
significance .in our world.
Bill Johnson
Ginny Kenny
Marianne Policastro
Route 9 ·
To the Editor: .
The clock is ticking and fate is
drawing near, Someone is going to
get hit. I think we all know where
I'm talking about. You know, that
busy intersection that hundreds of
us cross every day to get ·over to
Marist East. The factthat no one
has been hit yet is a miracle.
Students rushing to class have to
face the·morning and evening rush
hours of Route 9 on a daily basis.
Between impatient drivers blowing
off stop lights and . impatient
students trying to get to class on
time, there is goirig to be an
accident.
.
.
Ids the responsibility of Marist
College to correct this dangerous
hazard. I've heard all of the excuses
for reasons not to build a walkway
over Route 9; it's too expensive,
students won't use it, Marist East
is only being rented out and may
not be used in a few years
etc ... Maybe a walkway isn't the
only answer. It is not the respon-
sibility of me or any other student
to come up with a solution to this
situation. I hope that more people
begin to complain about this and
I hope that some positive feedback
comes as a result of this letter. If
not, someone is going to have their
ticket punched. It could be me or
it could be you. Don't wait until so-
meone has to be scraped off of
Route 9 with a razor.
Matt Foley
· Spring Break
Residence Hall Closing
March 13 to March 22, 1987
~~
/\ I
r~
C.
u r
T (:
R
s
PERTINENT RESIDENCE INFORMATION
The Residence Halls will close at 6:00 p.m. on Fri-
day, March 13th and reopen on Sunday, March 22nd
at 12 noon.
•
Come visit
.~ttin,: hair cutting
The last.meal served on Friday will be lunch and the
first meal o_n.
Sunday will be dinner.
The Cutlery,
trends for over
where we·ve been.
ten yt!urs.
the very
besc in
Please see"that all~ind
plugs
~e
discon.pe •
1
: ' :._ .. ,-... ·-:··:
you eave.
-.·
The followiJ:lg
co •
aiionf
p
e
closed, lights are out,
~rs are
locked
before
table reasons for
pus during this
n~mCollege
~
oije of)f~above
1
ffice, Room
nday, March
professional
hair
styling, shampoo,
conditioning, perms.
body waves, cellophane
colorings,
and
more.
I
1
====-
·1
..... _.
T.hink Summer!:·
Summer Session • Regi$tration
Now Underway
•
at the Adult Education Office
Marist East 250
Mon.-Thurs: 8:30 a.m._
- 9:00 p.m.
Fri: 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Mini I
Mini II
Session I
Session II
June 1-19 ..
June 22-July 10
May 26-July 3
July 6-August 13
1/3
tuition due at time of registration {$178 a credit)
Preliminary course schedules available now at Adult Ed
NOTE: Summer internships/coops register at Field Placement Office by March 6
for independent study, register at Registrar's Office
for graduate courses, register at program offices
Summer housing registration begins April 6 at the Housing Office, Campus Center 269
Serving
Maris1
Silll'C
1975
7"he Cutlery
is located
at
J
l.iberty Street
in
Poughkeepsie.
Stop by
or
call us at
9/4-454-9239.













































March 5, 1987 - THE CIRCLE • Page 9
Whatever hclppened to 'Go fly a kite'?
by Annie ~reslin
of the Hudson are certainly more
of the sport.
•
Patrick
.Tierney,
owner and
Mills Estate, Staatsburg, N. Y.
inviting than the congested, beer-
Senior Derek Sheriff said in his manager of The Toy Crate of Plea~
Annually, on the first Sunday in
It's just about this time of year
when oddly-shaped flying objects·
can be seen by the score hovering
above Brooklyn's Belt Parkway.
can-laden Brooklyn sand strip.
hometown of Sierra Leone, West sant Valley, said he increases his
·
May, the Hyde Park Recreation
The Mid-Hudson
.Valley
is a
Africa, kiting is extremely popular. kite stock each spring and also is Group sponsors
a
kite-flying excur-
kiter's paradise, yet the sport is
'.'Everyone, even adults, fly kites willing to make a special order for
sion. The event attracts local kite
definitely underplayed, especially there," he said. "It's really big -
the more elaborate, expensive enthusiasts and many area venders.
on the Marist campus. It is surpris-
especially during Easter season."
versions.
It would be nice if those ur-
ingly difficult to find anyone with
Sheriff, a marketing major, said
"We can really get all kinds of
banites down !n Brooklyn knew
No, it's not an annual invasion
•
by space aliens; these colorful
crafts are piloted from the banks
of the narrows by New Yorkers of
varying ages and occupations who
come together with a common in-
terest -
kites.
an interest in kites. In fact, many
he and his friends used to make the kites," he said. "There's just not· about this.
were apathetic to the kiting cause.
kites by hand to create variety.
enough interest to stock them
"I don't fly kites," said Tim
"It's
much more popular
regularly."
•
Lee, a junior from Pittsfield, Mass. home," said Sheriff, "I haven't
At J&J Hobbies in Kingston,
"Maybe I would if I was 50 years
noticed too many people flying Jerry Brainard sells about four
old and had grandchildren to fly them here."
dozen kites a year. He, too, said
them with."
Another student Dotti Osborn he's noticed dwindling interest in
out
and
On the ground, the owners don
Foster Grants· and tote wine
coolers. They are enthusiastic and
generate great interest within the
five boroughs.
Chris Barry, a communication
isn't afraid to support the sport.
the pastime.
arts major, said, "Flying kites is
"I'd like to fly a kite on the
"l
can recall periods- of time
about
.
Back in Poughkeepsie, however,
kiters are few arid far between.
just something I don't ordinarily
beach," she said.
when flying kites was much more
"Out and About" took the week
think about. It's just not as popular
If you decide to be bold and common," he said. "Now it's
off, because after all, there's
This is a strange phenomenon
when you consider that the banks
as say -
wiffle ball."
break into kiting, there are a few mostly just for kids."
nothing
entertaining
about
But there are a few Marist
people in the Hudson Valley who
Children and adults alike are in-
midterm week. Good luck on ex-
-students
who will speak in defense
would be happy to help you out.
vited to fly their crafts at the Ogden
ams and have
a
fantastic break.
On· Qiarrying money
Part 11·
by
Kieran
Alex Murphy
can slyly mutter, "Oh, not too
far."
A young doctor explained the
We agree on a light dinner to talk
use and structure of a new strain
shop. She arrives late, smoking a
of hormone used to induce height clove cigarette and wearing a baggy
in patients suffering from severely tuxedo shirt with an expensive
stunted growth. He also related a looking scarf. I tell myself the hard
story of a father who had virtually part is over. In no time I'll be sit-
offered him a bribe to use the hor-
ting in a posh Manhattan office
mone on his normally growing son. with nothing to do but ride the
Quoting some statistic about
elevator up and down, straighten
senators.being over six-feet tall, the paper clips, write amusing memos
father's rationale was his son to myself and play with the Vene-
would have a better chance for tian blinds.
success.
We sit down at a table in the
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.
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What?
Marist officials are rumored to be considering a way to slow speeders
near
Lowell 'Thomas.
I thought to myself if they can back and the thoughts of my pen-
promote growth, why not strength, ding extravagances are threatened
looks and intelligence? And with by a rhythm of conversation that
products like these, the possibility is in
5/
4 time. She seemed to be
of making money in this industry playing an entire game of chess in
was boundless. Not only will I be her mind as she was talking to me.
succulently, lavishly, decadently l try to loosen things up by shar-
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.
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•
superhunf~ii Not. a·bad deal. ••
·
·
mom out to. mner an
•
trymg to
tmg to wa a, me m etween sar-
::•
With my head bobbing inagree-
break her
•
habit of stealing the
casm and facetiousness, I tell her
inentand one eyebrow raised, the
restaurant's sugar packets and non-
I have a cassette of.Marlon Bran-
after-shock of this idea hits me like dairy creamers. This goes over like do reading Eliot. Nasally, I do an
a delayed hangover. In fact, I con-
a Nixon impression at a Young
impression of Brando reciting, "I
tinue pensively, it is a good thing Republican's rally. I start to panic.
have measured out my life in shot
for the human race that I lack am-
She had asked to see some of my
glasses."
·bition
or I might set the evolution scripts, so I figure I might as well
This is when I realize she has the
.
of homo sapiens careening off on make this a quick disaster. I pull personality and sense of humor of
a brave new tangent.
out my notebook and say, "This is
a carnivorous plant. The metaphor
Aided by a Who's Who, a copy a portion of a much larger piece works so well for me l want to
of Scientific America and a stock ,,_ ....
---------•r..
throw it all away, jump into her lap
m·arket analysis, I located several
·
•
and ask her if it is the animal in me
dozen scientists prominent in the
lateral thinking
that brings out the vegetable in her.
field. Then, by a
.
process of
Maybe I should just start drinking.
elimination, found out if they had
on a descending
There is safety in numbness.
aaughters and where they went to
elevator
She goes on to talk about idioms
'school.
and how she had taken a course in
:"'
Down to three names on the list,
~
.. ___________
,, 19th century literature with a pro-
I hit the jackpot. A Dr. Elmer
Iessor that was so tough he made
Bowen had a daughter attending
'.•·.I'm
working on. It's a minimalist
her chisel her thesis in granite. My
•
Vassar College. The girl's name reinterpretation of Steve Allen's
truant concentration is apprehend-
•
was Quintana.Roo.
•
'Meeting of the Minds.' "
ed by a hand gesture indicating she
!
Making contact with her could
Anyhow, she reads the first page
•
wants my opinion on something.
not have been easier if it was preor-
of a script I wrote that goes like The last word I caught was
dained. I felt the sprockets and this:
Hogarth .
.cogs of my plans mesh like
Scene: dinner in my apartment
"About Hogarth," I ask
.
.
clockwork, like an equation. I with several great minds.
"Yeah, Hogarth.''
,came
across her name in the school
Albert Einstein: Could you pass
"l haven't read any Hogarth,"
newspaper. It was a semifictional the potato salad, please.
I say. Not sure if I'm joking or not,
article on the artistic value and
Jesus Christ: No trouble at all.
she says, "Hogarth was a painter.
aesthetic qualities accidentally
It's very good that potato salad,
There's nothing to read."
evinced in bad late-night television, not too much vinegar and lots of
Trying to recover, I say, '' I
entitled "Horizontal Hold." It mayonnaise.
thought you meant art criticism of
struck me as a pretty hokey, dim-
Adolph Hitler: Oh, yes it is
Hogarth. I've done a little post-
witted, over-done, pop-art concept. good. But I always use a lillle impressionist criticism.''
But I wrote her a note on a page paprika to add color.
How little?
torn from an old paperback (this
Socrates: Does anyone want this
Very little.
effect was to evoke an image of last eggplant rol/atini? No? ... No
"As Pope says, 'A little learning
urgency) telling her I was intrigued one?
is a dangerous thing. Drink deep,
by, " ... the surrealistic projection
As she reads this, 1 visualize an
•
or taste not the Pierian spring,' "
of the ultraordinary and the over-the-shoulder camera shot of
she affirms with pedantic finger
counter-point and barely discer- me squirming in my skin in a mo-
wagging.
_nable
line between commercials ment so tense the wine on our table
A filthy limerick pops into my
and programming."
has stopped breathing. I get ready
head as a rejoinder to her heroic
Writers become writers because to strike a 5-year-old's pose of in-
couplet, and the struggle to sup-
they are incapable of carrying on dignation when an adult fails to
press it is so violent my esophagus
a conversation. When you answer grasp the content of a picture he convulses.
them in their own medium it is like has drawn.
I gag on my misfortune cookie
clamping a vise-grip down on their
She looks up and says, "This has and a little food projectile shoots
attention span. Within three days a wonderful negation of itself. I forth. l could feel it nick my teeth
I have her on the phone, and I'm love the thematics." Here I inter-
as it followed it's trajectory, but I
giving her a top-drawer fabrica-
ject the line I had rehearsed in case didn't see where it went. Even if I
tion. 1 tell her I'm a playwright she happened to be an egghead, as had spewed a chunk of moo goo
working off-broadway. A perfect was the case.
gai pan and it landed directly on
.
lie because off-broadway work
"l
try to work in a Wordswor-
her nose, 1 could have casually
C.l.tt.C
Ct CC.
C.C.t<.:~l(CC<.fff
'IC.C:t.C.I
•
·19
&
20 yr. olds admitted
A Very Special Ladies Nite ...
• free drinks for ladles until 11 p.m. (21 and over)
• free Tarot Card Readings 9:30-1:30 by ABRAXUS
THURS.
MAR. 5 - Rumplemintz
party
THURS.
MAR. 12 - K104
party
Discount admission with Marist I.D.
21
& over ...
$1.00 • 19
&
20 ... $4.00
33 Academy St., Poughkeepsie, NY (914) 471-1133
leaves no traces and no finger- thi_a~ ~ramework. You know,
re~ched ove~ and ~ru~hed
it
away
prints. Ask any actor, it's worse wntmg m t~e language of the com-
with a n~pkm, saymg n -~us_t
have
than an oubliette. How far off-
mon man.
.
1
.•
been an msect cleverly disguised as
,
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_______
: s
p
O
rts
____________
,,,_a_ge_._10_-
_rH_E_c_1R_c_'L_E_•_M_a_,c_h_5_,
_1_9s_1_._.-.
Magarity: Smits~ defense crucial for Foxes
hy
Paul Kelly
The second season is here.
Forget that the Marist men's
basketball team stormed through
the ECAC Metro this season with
.t
15-1 first-place mark as evidence.
l f you can, forget that the Red
Foxes' have not lost since Jan. 20.
It
doesn't matter. Marist's
record is now 0-0.
When the Red Foxes walk on
McCann's floor this Friday night
for the ECAC Metro Conference
rournament semi-finals, 80 minutes
~eparates them from a second-
~traight appearance in the.big time
-
the NCAA Tournament.
Two games. 80 minutes. 4,800
1icks of the clock.
"It's the second season," said
\1arist Head Coach Dave Magari-
'Y·
"There's no sense dwelling on
what we've done in the past. It's
come down to a two-game
<eason."
•
However, the regular season did
;-,ay some dividends.
The Red Foxes, who nipped
Robert Morris 61-57 in overtime
iast Saturday, earned the home-
court advantage for the final two
rounds of the tournament by win-
ning the regular-season conference
title. Marist finished the season
with a 15-1 ECAC Metro record
and an 18-9 overall mark.
Fairleigh Dickinson
Knights
League Record: ll~5,
2nd
Overall Record:
18-9·
Head Coach:
Tom Green·
Strengths:Outside sho6ting, for-
wards Jamie Latney and Damari
Riddick, rebounding, experience,
coaching
Weaknesses:Tu.rnovers, • center
position
Previously, the tournament in-
cluded every team and was played
entirely at a pre-determineo site.
This year, only the top six teams
qualified, and Marist and second-
place Fairleigh Dickinson were
granted first-round byes.
•
Third-place Loyola, Md~. hosted
sixth-place St. Francis, Pa., last
night for the right to play Marist
at 6 p.m. Friday. Fourth-place
Wagner hosted fifth-place Robert
Morris last night, and that contest's
victor will play FDU at 8 p.m.
Results of these games were
unavailable at press time.
The finals will start. at 7 p.m.
Saturday.
.
One opponent of the new tour-
nament format is· Magarity.
"If
Marist College does notwin ,
the
tournament; then ·one of the
four teams that- play tomorrow
night will win," Magarity said
Tuesday. "They have a definite ad-
vantage because they have a com-
petitive advantage;
"I'm not crazy about byes," said
Magarity.
Both Wagner and-Robert Mor-
Fairleigh Dickinson
St. Francis
(PA)
March 6
March 4
@
@
Marlst
Loyola
Loyola (MD)
-
Robert Morris
March 4
@
_i,yagner
Wagner
March 6
@
Marlst
Marlst
best team in the league," said
Magarity. ''We've just got to do it
for two more nights."
ris led Marist at halftime in the
squads' four combined meetings
with Marist this year. "We <;an't
The player who will shoulder
allow that to happen,"
said
Marist's fortunes is junior center
Magarity.
Rik Smits. Smits, who fouled out
And he doesn't think it will.
last Saturday's
game against
"We've already proved we're the •. Robert Morris afte~ scoring just 11
Loyola (Md~)
Greyhounds··.·
- League Record:
10-6; 3rd
Overall Record:
14-13
. ·
Head Coach:
MarkAmatucci.-
St_re~gths:Speed, ·
experience,
pressure defense, scoring ability,
coaching, guard~forward David
Gately
•.
.Weaknesses:
Height,center posi-
tion,. rebounding, overall· defense
Wagner··
Seahawks·
League .Record: 8-8;
4th .
Overall Record:
15-12
Head C<>ach:
Neil ·Kennett·
Strengths:Guard
•
Terrance
Bailey, rebounding, scoring abili-
ty,. guard position, experience
Weakne~:
Defense; shooting,
height
•
t
.
March 7
@
Marlst
points, has been plagued by foul
trouble recently.
"He has to be totally aware of
it (the foul trouble)," said Magari-
ty. "We can't afford fo have our
best player on the bench."
•
Defensively, Marist has been at-
• tacked by. complacency,
said
Robert Morris
. Colonials·
'
.
'
'
.
•. League Record: .. J-9;.
tied.5th
, Overall.Record:
13-13'
Head Coach:
Jarrett. Durham
Strengths:
.
Rebounding;
shooting; speed, guard Ron Win~
bush, guard. position ·
W~knesses:
Height, center posi-
tion, .turnovers, inexperience, lack
of scoring ability
Green's Keys
to Victory: "We have
to play incredible defense and have
great shot selection. Also, I'd have
to have my brother become an
official."
Amatucci's Keys to• 'Victory:
"We're going to have to do some
things to control the tempo. We
have to make Fairleigh:and Mari st
come out and play us."
Kennett's Keys to Victory:
"We· . • Durham's Keys to Victory: "We
have to rebound and Bailey has-to
have to shoot well and minimize·
get_ 35 or 40 (points) a game."
turnovers."
•
Tournament tidbits
by Paul Kelly
biggest game· this town has ever
witnessed.
The biggest game in town.
.
Last fall, the Marist Sports Jn-
The final two rounds of the
formation department created the
ECAC Metro Tournament come to
phrase
to
promote the Marist • McCa~n Friday and Satu~day_with
men's basketball team. However,
one pnze -
an automatic tnp to
after the NCAA suspended Rik Fantasyland,
the
NCAA
Smits Miroslav Pecarski and Rudy Tournament.
Bourgarel Nov. 26, many thought
While
conventional
pre-
the biggest games in town would
tournament hype for Friday and
occur in local high school gyms.
Saturday night's hoop carnival has
But, things became normal
abounded, a few overlooked tour-
again.
Smits,
Pecarski
and
nament tidbits exist:
Bourgarel were reinstated. Marist
ALL-NAME TEAM:
Yes, folks,
began winning -
winning big.
this tourna~ent • has·. some real
So after a JS-I romp through the gems. Here 1s my choice:
• ECAC Metro
it
has come.
•
F -
Damari Riddick, Fairleigh
The biggest game in town, the
Dickinson
F -
Aubrey Reveley, Loyola,
Md.
thursday
morning
quarterback
C -
Largest Agbejemisin,
Wagner
G -
James "Pop" Tubman,
Loyola, Md.
G .....:
Willie Molson, Robert
Morris
BEST-DRESSED
COACH:
Kevin Porter, St. Francis, Pa. You
won't see a wrinkle in his suit, even
duri11g an overtime
game.
However, dry cleaning is not pro-
vided at halftime at Mccann.
COACHING STAFF MOST IN
NEED OF VALIUM:
Fairleigh
Dickinson. I thought Knights'
Head Coach Tom Green was
animated. His assistants treat every
game as if it were the floor of the
New York: Stock Exchange.
BEST BARGAIN AT THE
TOURNAMENT:
Whai else'? The
two hot dogs for $1 special at the
conclusion of each game.
THE NO~BARGAIN A WARD:
The E€AC
Metro
Conference. The
student tick~t price of
$5
is a
traves-
I
1987
ECAC
Metro
'
I
Champion
;
Magarity. "We're letting people
out
of traps," said Magarity.
"That's putting too much pressure
on the frontcotirt players.'
1
Magarity offered a synopsis of
the Red Foxes' motives. "We've
dominated the regular season," he
said. "We've got .to go with our.
strengths."
St: Francis (Pf:l.)
Red Flash
•
League· Record:
7-9, tied .5th •
Overall Record:
J.f-15 • • • •
Head Coach:
Kevin· Porter
Strengths: Scoring ability; guard
• • Greg)acobs, speed·, experience
Weaknesses:•suspensfon,offor-
wardLamont Harrisand guard-Bill .
Gullickson~, height,' defense,
rebounding
•
•
•
Porter's
Keys to Victory:
"Against Marist, we have
to
establish our perimeter game. You .
just don't challenge Rik Smits.
Against FDU~ you have to establish
your game down low and
get
Rid-
dick and Latney in foul trouble."
ty. Remember, if there were no
students, there would be no col-
leges. Has Frank Szymanski,
ECAC Metro Executive Director,
tried to live on my budget lately'?
Now, some predictions.
ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM:
F -
Jamie Latney, Fairleigh
Dickinson
F -
Miroslav Pecarski, Marist
C -
Rik Smits, Marist
G -
Terrance Bailey, Wagner
G -
David Gately, Loyola
MVP:
Smits, if Wagner does not
make the finals. If the Seahawks
play Saturday, Bailey may snare
the trophy.
CHAMPIONSHIP
GAME:
Marist 81, FDU 78.



















Mccann: the
history
of
Red
Foxes'•. den-
by
Diane L. Rossini
The s·mell of newness, the shine
of the linoleum. The freshness that
surrounds
one as they walk
through the new Lowell Thomas
Communciations Center was ex-
perienced by the Marist communi-
ty ten years ago.
•
Where? The JamesS Mccann
Recreation Center.
The Thomas Center is the first
of its kind on campus, but the plan-
ning and promise of the building
could be compared to the McCann
Center, which officially opened
April 3, 1977.
Until 1977, the old gym, located
where Marian Hall now stands,
was the mecca of all athletic activi-
ty at Marist.
However, its "shoebox" dimen-
sions did not permit much activity.
The basketball team did not have
a home court and games were
played at Lourdes High School.
The pool, located at the current
Thomas Center site, was a huge
fresh-water
pond fed • by an
underground spring.
James Daly, vice president of
Admissions and Enrollment Plan-
ning and a 1971 Marist graduate,
recalled the genesis of McCann.
"When I was going for my Marist
admission interview on October of
1967, I specifically remember the
planning of a recreational facility,"
said Daly.
'There is a certain
amount of pride when
ref erring to the Mc-
Cann Center.'
William
Anderson,
ad-
ministrative systems specialist,
graduated from Marist in l 972. He
said Mccann plans originated in
1969.
"When I was a sophomore or
possibly a junior, Bro. Linus Foy,
the president of Marist then, an-
nounced his plans to campaign for
a new recreational facility," said
Anderson.
Howard Goldman, chairman of
the Physical Education program
and head soccer coach, has taught
The James J. McCann Center, which opened in 1977.
at Marist since 1963. He was heavi-
ly involved with the planning,
design and construction of the
Mccann Center.
"McCann took long to come,"
said Goldman. "In 1964, we have
a picture of a proposed building."
The actual construction of the
facility only took one and one-half
years.
Goldman said he was so over-
whelmed when plans for McCann
were finally approved that tears
came to his eyes. "The combina-
tion of relief and gratification, and
the pleasure of something of value
for the Marist students was how I
felt," said Goldman.
Goldman isn't the only Marist
administrator who is inspired by
Mccann.
"There is a certain
amount of pride when referring to
the Mccann Center," said Ander-
son. "I hope that the students ap-
preciate what they have."
Rugby to open season Saturday against New Paltz
by
John Roche
is a welcomed challenge. "We play
ed veterans, especially the seniors,"
of respect and recogmtton, both
some nationally ranked teams but
Baxter said. "We're looking for
here at Marist and with other
the whole team is ready," he said.
them to lead the way."
teams," he said.
Marist's eight-game season in-
The team's seniors include co-
McGurk said ran support con-
cludes games with New Paltz, the
captains
Baxter
and
Mark
tinues to grow, which greatly in-
"More and more people turn out
to watch us play, at home and
away," he said.
The team registered a disappoin-
ting 3-3 record in the fall season,
The Marist rugby team opens
what should be its toughest and
most promising season this Satur-
day at home against local rival
SUNY New Paltz.
Team practice, which began Feb.
Mad Dogs of Rhinebeck, Seton
Kohlmaier, John Wanamaker,
creases the home advantage.
Hall, Iona, Vassar, and first-ever
Keith Sullivan, Jim McAdams, Ed
Continued on page 12
c~ntests w}th .Rutgers, ~iena .and.· Burnich, Har·r.y Di.ck and Mike .
wh· h d
d
H
t
I
0, has consisted primarily of run-
ning on campus roads, and condi-
tioning and ball drills . in the
McCann parking lot. Ice and snow
cover is preventing the team from
using the practice fields for regular
practice.
K!ngs P~mt. Iona, S1en3:, ~nd.
~
¥cH~~e._.; .. , . . . •
_
·-·~ _ .
1te ea an
agger
y
Kmgs Pomt have been nauona1ly : •
,
•
ranked.
·:
h•
•
d 1•ct
Th: te~m has gro~n in size and
"The graduating seniors are
S 1ne as I cers en S I e
expenence, accordmg to John
looking to go out on a winning
McGurk, rugby club president.
note," McGurk said. "We also
"We have a 45-man roster this
have the added strength of players
season~ and the level of ability
who couldn't play in the fall
The team has· been elevated to
the B division in the Metropolitan
Rugby
Unfon.
This
move
. guarantees the Red Foxes a more
keeps improving throughout the
because of football."
team," he said.
The rugby team started in the
• competitive schedule,. said senior
Both McGurk and Baxter said
spring of 1985 and is still a relative-
they think experience will play an
Jy new team, Baxter said. "We're
important role this season.
a new club but we have gotten a lot
co-captain Bill Baxter.
.
Baxter said the tougher schedule
"We have some good experienc-
r
After a year on the .b.ench.,
Rudy becomes newest star
by
Michael McGarry
No matter how you size it up, standing next to
Rudy Bourgarel is at the least intimidating and at
the most a bit scary.
Marist's sophomore center is 7 feet tall with a
body that defines the word athlete. Bourgarel is
starting to fulfill his physical potential, and he's
playing an important role in Marist's drive toward
a second consecutive NCAA tournament bid.
. However, it hasn't been easy for the native of
Abymes, Guadelope.
.
Early in the 1985-86 season, Bourgarel entered
Marist'sgame against St.. John's at Alumni Hall in
Queens. He launched a line drive hook shot from
the foul li'ne which clanged off the rim. .
•
The jeers, characteristic of Bourgarel's first
season, began.
"Hey, Marist; what's your major, masonry?"
screamed a St. John's fan. Bourgarel committed
two fouls and returned quickly to the bench, a spot
he became accustomed to last year. His seasonal
statistics showed a paltry 2.0 points and 1.6 re-
bounds per game.
This year has been different. Bourgai-el is
threatening to expand Marist's ."Twin Towers,"
junior center Rik Smits and sophomore forward
Miroslav Pecarski, into a triumverate.
Against Monmouth College this season, he
scored two points and blockedone shot in a six-
point
surge that propelled Marist to a 70-52 vic-
tory He aJso had six points in a big win over.
Fairleigh Dickinson University.
Bourgarel
saved the most impressive
pefonnance
of his young college career for the big time -
Marist's win against Wagner Feb. 21 in Madison
1..
Square Garden.
Filling in for the foul-plagued Smits, Bourgarel
•• played 23 minutes, scored 12 points, grabbed eight
rebounds and blocked one shot. "I didn't try and
do too. much by myself against Wagner," said
Bourgarel. "I didn't make any mistakes."
Bourgarel attributed his improved play to in-
creased attention to the details of the game. "I've
mostly improved in doing the little but important
things,- like posting up and boxing out," said
Bourgarel. Improvement has also come from wat-
ching and playing against Smits, said Boutgarel.
Bourgarel's biggest problem on the court is his
desire to try and do too much, which causes him
to comm\t fouls and force some passes and shots.
"You come into the game, and you try and turn
everything on, and you end up blowing things up,"
said Bourgarel. "You've got to keep your head."
. Because of his improved play, Bourgarel has
become a fan and media favorite. Students greet
his appearances into games by singing "Rudy,·
Rudy" to the tune of" Louie, Louie." He has been
the subject of newspaper articles and was interview-
ed by ESPN after the Wagner game.
•
"It's nice to have people support' you, but it
doesn't make me crazy," said Bourgarel. "l kndw
I still have to work."
This is Bourgarel's fifth year of playing basket-
ball. Before he picked up a basketball, Bourgarel
may have been the world's tallest socctr
defenseman. "I really wasn't interested in playing
(basketball)," said Bourgarel. "I went to play a
couple times with my friend, and I am so tall I
realized I could do this."
Bourgarel
plans to keep practicing
and improv-
ing. "There is no doubt about it -
I have a lot
to learn but that will come with time, and if
I keep
on working," said Bourgarel.
by
Ken Foye
. Defense and goaltending were
the keys to a respectable end to the
Marist College ice hockey season .
The icemen split two games last
week to finish with an overall
3-17-1 mark.
• Goaltenders Kevin Haggerty and
Greg Whitehead led Marist to a 2-1
win Feb. 24 over the Culinary In-
stitute of America. The Red Foxes
then fell to Pace University the
following night, 6-3, in a match
that was closer than the score
indicated.
Against CIA; sophomore Hag-
gerty filled the goal like never
before, playing the first 30 minutes
and allowing no goals. Andy
Giberti and
Mike
Dunn scored
goals to give Marist a 2-0 lead after
two periods. .
Some of Haggerty's play ap-
parent!y rubbed off on junior
Whitehead, who replaced him
halfway through the second period .
After allowing a CIA score early in
the final period, "Whitey" almost
singlehandedly preserved Marist's
one-goal lead to give the Red Foxes
their first win in two months.
The rejuvenated Foxes played
two strong periods the next night
at home against Pace. Junior Jon
Blake scored in the second period
and Whitehead made 23 saves as
Marist trailed 2-1 ending the second
period.
However, the Red Foxes were
luckless in the third period.
Whitehead allowed a goal on a
deflected shot and another on a
Marist defensive mishap. Dean
Kustas, playing his final game at
Marist, scored to narrow Pace's
lead to 5-3, but Maris! could get no
Continued on page·t2
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Page· 12 - THE CIRCLE - Mar~h 5,. 1987
Murphy--
continued from page 9
• moo goo gai pan. But of the worst
of all possible
1
scenarios,
Crri
stricken with the paranoia of an
undetected food particle lurking
conspicuously and mocking me.
Two tables down from us, I'm
visually eavesdropping on
a
huge
middle-aged businessman acting
cute _and coy with a stewardess half
his age and a fraction his weight.
The coerced giggling is vicariously
humiliating -
to the point where
I want to bury my head in some
Sheetrock.
Quintana, on a break from grill-
ing me about Claude Monet, puts
out her cigarette in a coffee cup.
In a moment of truth, I see the
degrees of what it takes to be
ruthless and witness hypocrisy in a
hard-text diagram. Quintana cat-
ches the brunt of my act of
contrition.
"Listen Quintana, my tenth
gr.ade biology teacher used to. say
• phylogeny recapitulates ontogeny.
Tell that to your father. One day
someone is going to run into some
off-beat DNA and I don't want my
kids to be stuck in the mesozoic
period, having to play little league
with webbed feet and hands, a
slithery tail and a tadpole's face."
I come to realize what I must
sound like. I leave her with the
check and find it funny that I
couldn't pay for the meal anyhow.
I take a cab home. Slouched in
the back seat
l'ni
grateful for the
darkness and the relative warmth.
Why is my life in such disarray?
I've been attentive, but somehow
I was distracted when the discus-
sion on simplicity took place.
I just want to hunt and gather,
hunt and gather, hunt and gath ...
Hockey--
continued from page 11
closer.
The game was a goaltender's
battle most of the way. Whitehead
finished with 49 saves while. Pace's
·Matt Galioto kicked· out 36 Marist
· shots.
Next year's team seems headed ·
for improvement. Whereas last
. season's 10-6 team lost four key
. seniors, this year's edition loses on-
ly one,-center Kustas. This year's
team was also a young squad, with
no less than six freshmen seeing ice
time.
.
Next season's Marist sextet
should center itself around a core
of seniors, including Whitehead
and captain RickRace, who plays
every position except goaltender.
The team's retufnees should in-
clude nine seniors and four juniors.
Most importantly, the Red Foxes
proved last week that they CAN
keep the puck out of their own net
- a characteristic absent most of
. this season. Excluding the third
period of the Pace game, the Red
Foxes allowed only three goals in
. 100 minutes last week.
Continued
from
page
11
but is hoping to improve its record
-in the spring. "Injuries hurt us a
lot in the fall,'' McGurk said.
"We're just looking to be at full
• . ·strength all season and we'll do
great!'
Baxter said practices are. much
more intense and the anxiety_ to
play is evident. at each practice.
"We're excited about the season,
and we're ready to play,,, he said.
The team is without a regular
coach, but volunteers ~nd ex-
perienced players provide the
leadership that is needed, Baxter
said.
The next issue
of The Circle
will appear
April 2
LI.I
=-
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Friday, March 6
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Sunday, March 8
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THE HOUSING OFFICE IS NOW ACCEPTING
• APPLICATIONS FOR
THE 1987/88 ACADEMIC YEAR.
• QUALIFICATIONS: .
2.5 Minimum GPA
Fulltime Student
No extensive disciplinary history
Enjoy working with people
No internships beyond six credits
Previous on-campus residency preferred •.
• APPL/CATIONS AVAILABLE:
Feburary 19, 1987
Housing Office, CC270
APPLICATION DEADLINE:
March ·13, 1987 at 5:00 p.m.