The Search Is Over Future Leaders Homecoming win Students turn in Freshmen elect class officers the missing Marist sign in record turnout Football team beats Siena — page 3 —- page 5 — page 12 THGCIRCLG Volume 36, Number 5 Marist College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. October 12, 1989 Students march to protest racism by Nathan J. Robinson Amid cries of "Stop the hate, before it's too late," 250 college students, including a group from Marist, marched through the city of Poughkeepsie on Sunday to protest racism. The march followed recent recruitment efforts by the Ku KLux Klan in Dutchess County. Members of Marist's Black Student Union, marching with students from five other colleges, made charges of racism on this campus, but they refused to comment on specific incidents. Students from Vassar College, Dutchess Community College, SUNY New Paltz, Columbia University and Howard University in Washington, D.C., walked hand-in-hand down the city's streets on a 12-mile "March Against Hate," beginning and ending at Vassar. The route took the marchers p st the Dutchess County Jail, where the grand drtfgon of the Ku Klux Klan in Indiana was held earlier in the week. Douglas Tuttle, 24, was arrested October 1 in Fishkill, N.Y., on a weapons charge. Tuttle had been stopped by state police in a routine traf­ fic check, and a loaded handgun and a blackjack were alledgedly found in his car.

BSU members who attended the march said it was not held to protest „ - - .- *•* the KKK in particular, but to protest hatred in general. St.. iii., ..V. . "We have racism and we have to fight it until it ends," said BSU Presi­ Members of the Black Students union join students from five other colleges in a rally against racism dent Afena Cobham, a sophomore communication arts major. in Poughkeepsie last Sunday night. Cirele photo/Nathan Robinson Alcoholism seeps into student life by Stacey McDonnell wrong with him! Why wouldn't he perience or through the experience give the college students an oppor­ can only have a good time when help himself?" said a Marist stu­ of a parent, friend or sibling. tunity to drink and.become poten­ you party — it's what you're sup­ He lay on the couch, feeling the dent, who requested anonymity. "I According to the National Coun­ tial problem drinkers," said Fries. posed to do in college." results of the excessive drinking. used to get so embarrassed and cil on Alcoholism, alcohol is the "Having a high tolerance for He moved slightly and fell off the ashamed that I wouldn't admit he most widely used — and abused — alcohol is prestigious among Steve Sansola, director of hous­ couch onto the floor. had a problem, that I had a pro­ "drug in America. It is America's students, but the truth is, it is a sign ing and residence life, said nearly His child stood above him and blem dealing with it." number one drug problem among of alcoholism." 98 percent of the problems reported began to yell: "Get up! Get Alcoholism exists almost youth. Alcoholism on campus? to his office are alcohol-related. yourself up! Don't just lay there!" everywhere — in the home, in Because of the pressures to per­ "Yes, there are people who have Sansola said the number of For nearly 17 million Americans, school, at Marist. form well and to be socially active, problems with alcohol on campus, alcohol-related incidents is up this their families and friends, Interviews with administrators, college students have a great risk of but that number reflects the na­ year because the enrollment of the alcoholism is not just an issue, it's faculty, staff and students reveal­ forming a drinking problem, said tional occurrence of alcoholism," college is up. While the numbers a way of life. ed that some students at Marist do Barbara Fries, a counselor in the said Peter Amato, assistant dean of are higher, the intensity of pro­ "I was so mad! My father lay have problems with alcohol and its Health Services Department. student affairs. "There is a myth blems such as violence and van- there on the floor — what was abuse, either through their own ex­ "The parties being held in school among college students that you Continued on page 2 Clean-up crew Panama policy sends problems to student by Paul O'Sullivan find out about it from me!" For most Marist students, last Quintero, who is living in week's coup attempt in Panama Poughkeepsie with his aunt and un­ was just another gunfight in a far- cle, said the government control of off land. the media is only one indication of For Dino Quintero, however, the the total authority of the Panama­ fighting really hit home. nian dictator, General Manuel An­ Quintero is a native of La Con- tonio Noriega. cepcion, Panama, which is about Things have been getting hot in an eight-hour drive from the coun­ Panama ever since Noriega was in­ try's capital, Panama City. When dicted on federal drug smuggling he first heard about the coup at­ charges in the United States in tempt, he was working in the Don­ February 1988. Events came to a nelly Hall Computer Center. boil a month later when the U.S. "I remember thinking, *Wow, I cut off its supply of money to hope everything is all right,' " he Panama, where the American said. dollar is the standard form of The next day, when he got a currency. chance to call his parents in La This strategy has not been suc­ Concepcion, he discovered that cessful in forcing Noriega from everything was indeed all right, but power, but it has succeeded in mak­ his parents wondered why he was ing things difficult for Quintero. calling. Since there is no supply of Members of Tan EpsUon Pbi, pictured above, joined Tan Kappa Epsflon on Sunday in cleaning up trash "They knew nothing about it money in Panama, all of the assets

V V. i 'J- Page 2 - THE CIRCLE - October 12, 1989 October 12, 1989 - THE CIRCLE - Page 3 AM& Glass Stolen letters Entertainment Pirates of Penzance To Your Health From Russia With Love Speech questions Rendezvous with Romance Pirates of Penzance, a Tony Award Sexual Harassment Get a glimpse of glasnost and earn brought back For the true romantics, "Rendez­ winning modern version of Gilbert and Affirmative Action officer Terry three credits during Spring Break. Visit vous with Romance," a dance produc­ Sullivans' musical, will be playing at Sa'well will speak about sexual harass­ Moscow, Leningrad and Vilnus on a reform for Jews — for a price tion with tangos, waltzes and jitter­ the Ulster Performing Arts Center Sun­ ment tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Lowell 10-day tour of the Soviet Union with Marist faculty members. For more in­ by Jennifer Becker by Chris Landry bugs, will be staged at the Bardavon day, Oct. 15 at 3 p.m. Ticket prices Thomas 005. "This present emigration is a gift Opera House on Oct. 14. Tickets for rangefrom $18 to $22. For more infor­ formation about the $1,500 trip, con­ from heaven," said Berk citing the tact Dr. Norkeliunas at ext. 207. Soviet Jews may or may not be annual flow of Soviet emigration Only a week after the college of­ the 8 p.m. show are available by call­ mation, call (914) 339-6088. Special Olympics enjoying actual reform, said reaching 50,0000. fered a $500 reward for it, the miss­ ing 473-2072. Help handicap children go for the Stephen M. Berk, who has a Ph.D. Then Berk gave a brief history of ing Marist College sign was return­ Marist Theater gold. Become a volunteer for the in history, while lecturing on "Gor­ the Jews in the Soviet Union. ed to the Office of Safety and Ode to Shakespeare The Marist Theater Company will Special Olympics. Although the majori­ Essay Contest bachev and the Jews" last Tuesday The Jews were not allowed to Security last Thursday. The New Day Repertory Company present Brighton Beach Memoirs, the ty of the events will be held in Sauger- The Vector Marketing Corporation is in the Theater. show any manifestations of Jewish Joseph Leary, director of safety will present "An Evening of Excerpts ties, the equestrian event will take sponsoring an essay contest on the The lecture, the latest in the rituals and if they continued to and security, could not disclose the first part of a trilogy highlighting Neil identity of who returned the letters. place at Roseview Stables in Hyde topic "Beyond Your GPA: What More William and Sady Effron series on practice their religion, they were of Shakespeare" at the Vassar Simon's life, tomorrow and Saturday at Leary safd Security and Town of Brothers Institute Theater in 8 p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Park. For more information, please call Does It Take to Be Successful After Jewish studies, focused on the imprisoned or given poor rations. College?" There's a Dec. 1 deadline. reforms Gorbachev is trying to in­ In the 1920's, the Soviets were Poughkeepsie police still have no Poughkeepsie on Oct. 13 and 14. The Theater. Mr. Carle at (914) 331-2885. solid leads to who stole the six let­ $10 tickets can be obtained by calling For further information, call (215) itiate and the effect they will have trying to route out Jewish national 544-3020. on the Soviet Jews. consciousness and sensitivity, ac­ ters, which spell "Marist," but will 485-7399. Foreign Film Making the Grade "These are the good days for cording to Berk. "The Soviets were continue an investigation. Get a taste of Chinese cinema — Soviet Jews, but we must temper subtle and used the Jews themselves The reward has not been given Great White/Tesla come to this weekend's foreign film our enthusiasm and optimism and to route out religion and Zionism yet, but the money — which will Job Fair come from Security's budget — is Hard rockers will invade the Mid- "Breaking with Old Ideas." This 1975 Accounting firms will be looking for set it in context of general politics," from the masses," Berk said. Hudson Civic Center Monday, Oct. 23 color film starring Guo Chen-ch'ing, Attention said Berk. The young covered their sur­ Circle photo/Robert Jeannette guaranteed, Leary said. potential employees in a job fair to be To get your activity listed in this col­ The Marist College Council on Theatre Arts rehearses for Brighten The letters, which face North with the performance of Great White Wang Su-ya and Chang Cheng is held on Wednesday, Nov. 15 at Hunter What exactly are the changes names, for if they abandoned their umn, send pertinent information abound in the Soviet Union? Jewish faith, this was the age of op­ Beach Memoirs. Road just outside of Donnelly and Tesla. Tickets for the 8 p.m. show showing at 7:30 p.m. Saturday and College in New York City. For further Hall, had been missing since the cost $18.50 and are available by call­ Sunday in Donnelly 245. Admission is through campus mail to The Circle, c/o Gorbachev is encouraging portunity, Berk said. information, call 1-800-633-6320. "After Class." first week of September and, after ing 454-3388. free. democracy and liberalism like no With the German Invasion into Russia, the "Golden Age of Jewish two weeks with just the word "col­ one else l as, said Berk. Curtain rises tonight lege," on the wall, the Office of the Physical plant removed the rest of "You cannot blame the Holocaust ex­ it. Alcohol for Brighton Beach The theft took place within a Continued from page 1 clusively on the Germans because there was by Christine Marotta Simon. Although there's some five-hour period on Sept. 5. The dalism is not as high, he said. a lot of collaboration with them." humor and the play recognizes letters were reported missing at The Office of Safety and Securi­ After weeks of preparation — growing up, he said, it touches about 6 a.m. and, after conducting a neighborhood check, police were ty has confiscated 680. cans and ttl wasn't rubbing "Gorbachev is prepared to trust History" came to a halt. long rehearsal schedules, on some very real human bottles of beer since the beginning designing and building sets, emotions. told by local residents that the sign the Soviet population to act in­ "The German armies killed over was there at 1 a.m. of the semester, according to it in-I just wanted dividually and politically," said two million people. Half of the sewing costumes, setting the "It is a balance between fami­ Joseph Leary, director of the of­ Berk. "He is reducing that element* Soviet Jewish population was kill­ lights and memorizing lines — ly responsibility and the strug­ fice, who said the number reflects of pervasive fear and decentraliz­ ed and 90 percent of the Jews liv­ the show will go on tonight. gle for the characters to become 2 students only a small percentage of the Eddie to know ing in German occupied areas were At 8 p.m in the Theater, the independent," he said. "The alcohol actually present on ing the Soviet economy." The Jews are now allowed to killed," Berk said. Marist College Council on play represents the family as be­ campus. Theatre Arts will open the cur­ ing the glue that holds it all apprehended "There's nothing wrong with the score of band together in a cultural "This was the first of many organization and establish ties with traumatic experiences that chang­ tain for "Brighton Beach together." having a drink," Leary said. "To Memoirs," the first play in a Since the play is set during the drink excessively, literally to death, Jews in other nations, Berk said. ed the lives of the Jews," he said. on South End last night's game." "It's mind boggling. There are According to Berk, the Jews trilogy that focuses on the life depression, keeping food on the is crazy!" of Director Neil Simon. The 8 table is a major concern for the by Chris Landry While drinking problems no longer and punitive actions considered the Soviet Union their (punishment) for demonstrations," homeland up until World War II. p.m. shows through Saturday characters. "The issue of money sometimes begin on campus, some evening, and conclude with a 2 is ever present and the element The Town of Poughkeepsie students' problems stem from Berk said. They believed in Marxism and police last weekend arrested a But the optimism must also socialism and thought that all na- • p.m. matinee on Sunday. of survival is very real to them," home. Jim Steinmeyer, who teaches he said, "it shows strength of Marist alumnus and an Albany make room for reality. tionalities were equal. man for tresspassing on campus, On the home front **You cannot blame the English at Catchem High character." KccoTdrng, to the NC A, children "These actions are not from the according to 3os£p\\ 'V-eary, elec­ goodness of his heart," said Berk. Holocaust exclusively on the Ger­ School in Wappingers Fall, is The major cast members are of alcoholics have four times the directing the play. But he's not Chuk Luvender, Sara Taney, tor of safety and security. "He has very serious classic pro­ mans because there was a lot of col­ The alumnus, John McGurk of chance of having a drinking pro­ laboration with therfi," Berk said. a newcomer to the Marist stage. Vanessa Cordniu, John Favaz- blem than children who do not blems (with the economy arid New Hyde Park, N.Y., was ap­ government). He has no choice but While at Marist, the 1971 zo, Jennifer Smith, Michelle have parents or siblings with drink­ The Jews were no longer silent Pound and Ed Budd. prehended by Security at 5 a.m. last to institute reform and revolu­ and they organized protests, graduate performed in "Inci­ ing problems. dent at Vichy" and "The Dark "My experience with the cast Sunday after he tried to get in tion." demonstrations, and submitted Champagnat Hall through a first- On top of the risk of becoming According to Berk, Gorbachev at the Top of the Stairs." and the play itself has been alcoholics themselves, the children petitions, Berk said. Steinmeyer, a Marist Brother, pleasurable because everybody's floor window, Leary said. knows he must gain the support of Berk asked the audience to grap­ Security picked up Mark Heffern must deal with the emotional the people. said he's glad to be back at his maintained a sense of humor," strains of having a parent who is ple with the current situation of alma mater. "I established Steinmeyer said. when he tried to get in Marian Hall Gorbachev needs a favorable im­ Jews. at about 4:30 a.m. last Friday, an alcoholic, said Andrea Raphael, age in order to receive credit, grains many strong bonds while I was "We are working with a great the commuter mentor. The Jews don't belong because here and have many warm bunch of people, both cast and Leary said. and technology. He is also granting they are caught between na­ Both had tried to get into the two "The three rules of being a child political and economic autonomy memories of both the stage and crew, who are very energetic of an alcoholic are: don't talk, tionalities and are considered out­ campus," he said. "To be a part and enthusiastic," said Jennifer residence halls and had already for other Soviet-controlled coun­ been escorted off campus once don't feel and don't trust," tries, said Berk. siders, Berk said. of it all again is thrilling and ex­ Dressel, producer of "Brighton Raphael said. "These children are "To whom do you belong?" he hilarating." ' Beach." Dressel, a junior com­ prior to their arrests, Leary said. To try to gain this favorable im­ asked. munication arts major from On the second incidents, Security conditioned throughout their lives age, Gorbachev has spoken public­ "Brighton Beach Memoirs," not to talk about the drinking con­ "We must persuade them to according to Steinmeyer, is a Wharton, N.J., also said it's a held each under citizen arrests then ly to fill in the blank pages of group effort and there's a little called Town of Poughkeepsie dition; to turn off their feelings and Soviet history, Berk said. allow the Jews to leave. For decent departure from what people not to trust anyone because of the people to turn their backs on Soviet normally associate with Neil bit of everyone in the show. police. inconsistencies in their parents' Soviet Jews left in large numbers Jews would constitute a terrible McGurk, was on the Housing behavior." in the 70's, but in the early 80's shame, crime and disgrace,"Berk Office's banned list in 1986, accor­ Go ahead and gloat. You can they were no longer allowed to ding to Leary. Raphael organized the Adult leave. said. Children of Alcoholics group on rub it in all the way to Chicago campus last semester. with AT&T Long Distance Service. Although attendance fluctuates, Besides, your best friend Eddie A lums give Marist about five students attend the was the one who said your team Where's the party? weekly meetings, she said. Two or could never win three straight. three of the students identified So give him a call. It costs a themselves as being potential "C" for completion alcoholics, said Raphael. lot less than you think to let him by Maureen Kramer know who's headed for the Playoffs. "The recovery for both the Reach out and touch someone.® The sunny skies on Alumni Weekend brought with it warm memories alcoholic and his or her family can as former Marist students crowded on the football field for the picnic take a lifetime," she said. "It's an If youii like to know more about held in their honor. on-going process where the suc­ AT&T products and services, like cesses are small." "I miss the friendships I had at Marist, but after seeing everyone again International Calling and the AT&T it's like I never left," said Dennis D'Amico, a 1969 graduate. 'Yes, I'm an alcoholic' Card, call us at 1800 222-0300. For D'Amico and other 1969 graduates Marist has excelled greatly in The road to recovery must start the past years. with admitting there is a problem. But, 20 years has made a difference in the opinions of Marist alumni. "Most people are reluctant to Last year's graduates say the college still has a long way to go and needs take the first step," said Brydon to get its priorities straight. Fitzgerald, upperclass mentor. As the 1969 graduates recalled their college days, they were impressed "When there is a disfunction in by the architectural changes that have taken place on campus. your life due to alcohol, then it is But, for the earlier graduates who saw the front of Champagnat Hall time to take a look at the pro­ as a parking lot, the campus has undergone many transformations. blem." "When I first came here in 1965, they were just opening Champagnat. Fitzgerald said, however, that AT&T Since then they have added so much. Marist is a growing school. There after the first step, there is no set are so many schools just hanging on and Marist isn't doing that," said prescription for recovery. The right choice. a 1969 graduate, Jim Conroy. For the anonymous student and Although Marist has invested a lot of time and money to improve the father, recovery meant attending layout and appearance of the campus, some recent graduates disagree meetings as a family and having with the administrations priorities for improvement. every family member admit there Michael Lotaro, who graduated last year, said, "I thought Donnelly was a problem. would be done by now. It doesn't do well for the appearance of the "My father's drinking actually school." brought our family closer together," said the student. "He is Another 1989 graduate, Dave Mayer, said, "I don't think they should now recovering. I'm proud of Circle photo/Stacey Larkins be putting the money into Donnelly right now because even though it him." will look good when it's completed, Marist need's a new academic Alumni and seniors socialize at last weekend's Homecoming picnic held on the football field. building and dormitories first." Page 4 - THE CIRCLE - October 12, 1989 October 12, 1989- THE CIRCLE - Page 5 FRESHMAN CLASS ELECTIONS E-XPA-N-D | YOUR MARIST Turnout strong COLLEGE Class of 93 - President Votes Class of 93 - Vice President Votes ATTENTION ALL RESIDENT STUDENTS in frosh election ACADEMIC Bryan Fuentes 139 by Paul O'Sullivan Kruger and Peter Jones, also a Vincent Monteleone 225 The Class of 1993 elections did co-commissioner, gave high marks IMPORTANT INFORMATION CONCERNING CLOSING OF more than provide this year's to members of Tau Kappa Epsilon William Burns 100 HORIZONS freshman class with officers. It saw fraternity. Last May, College Ac­ the largest turnout for a class elec­ tivities and TKE agreed that the James Madsen 96 Joseph Labar 84 RESIDENCE AREAS FOR THE OCTOBER HOLIDAY WEEKEND tion in recent memory. fraternity would work on the elec­ More than 450 of 823 eligible tions as part of an agreement that freshmen voted in an election that kept TKE on campus. Tricia Taskey 77 Tara Groll 55 MARIST ABROAD OCTOBER 20, 1989 - OCTOBER 23, 1989 saw Vincent Monteleone of Lin­ "They (TKE) did a fantastic coln Park, N.J., beat his nearest job," said Kruger, a sophomore All residence halls will close.for the October Break on Friday, opponent by a 2 to 1 margin to political science major. "They ac­ Laura Keating 55 Aaron Ward 55 October 20, 1989 at 6:00 pm. Please make arrangements to vacate become president of the Class of tively got people to vote, instead of PROGRAMS] you room by this time. The last meal served on Friday will be 1993. just waiting for people to come to lunch. In the other contests, Bryan them." Fuentes of the Bronx was elected Monteleone said he took the When leaving, please close and the residence areas.. If you vice-president, Darlene Eberhardt large voter turnout as a sign that Class of 93 - Secretary Votes Class of 93 - Treasurer Votes INFORMATIONAL MEETING lock your windows, empty request permission after this date you will be charged a of Glastonbury, Conn., took the his class is more politically aware trash, unplug all TVs, clocks, position of secretary and Stephen than previous classes. As a result, stereos, etc., close your S10.00 late fine. Darlene Eberhardt 197 Stephen Domizio 256 SOPHOMORES & JUNIORS curtains, and lock your doors. Domizio of Trumbull, Conn., won he said, he is looking forward to Refrigerators in Sheahan, Leo, The Residence Areas will the race for treasurer. working closely with his Marian, Benoit, Gregory and reopen on Monday, October 23, Matt Kruger, co-commissioner constituents. Christopher Smith 157 Dawne Berlinski 192 Champ .3 gnat Halls must be 12:00 noon. First meal served of the freshman elections, credited Monteleone added that he plans MONDAY, OCTOBER 16 unplugged and defrosted. on Monday will be dinner. this year's freshman class for be­ to hold monthly class meetings to Classes will resume with the ing interested in the selection of get suggestions from freshmen and Lynn Dammers 99 Only those students who have Tuesday morning schedule. their officers and getting out to to keep them informed about what campus employment, athletic commitment, internship, or Be sure to take all valuables vote. the officers are doing. 11:30 am live an unreasonable distance home. The College is not from the College may request responsible for theft of •permission to remain on personal property. campus. If you fall into one DONNELLY 243 of the above categories you Failure to follow these must contact the Housing and procedures or to leave your College Activities Residential Life Office, Room room in an inappropriate 270 in the Campus Center, to condition will result in the request permission to stay on loss of priority points for campus by *»:OQ pm Monday. the Fall 1990 room selection says students party October 16. Your cooperation process. In addition, with this procedure will help disciplinary action will be to ensure that appropriate taken and/or a fine will be too much, care little staff coverage is provided for assessed. Your cooperation is appreciated.

The Housing and Residential Life Office hopes that you have a Freshman information later in the fall very enjoyable and relaxing break. by Anndalena Glaze ing in the world around them," she said. Call it a case of apathy. And like the flu, it has broken out amoung students, to hear student activities At a lecture about apartheid officials tell it. given last -week by ibe Rev. Oai\4 ~£ Toomey, who lived with Ar­ chbishop Desmond Tutu in South "It seems to me that if fun and Africa, the student turnout was games are not involved students about 40 in the theater which seats just don't care, they want im- 350. SETTEMBRE'Sl meadiate reward," said Betty Quality Auto Repair "is where the Fox goes when he wants ^s^—- Yeaglin, director of college ac­ the finer foods in life" tivities. "We have had events where In contrast, a lecture on adver­ few students attended." tising that encourages alcoholic consumption, an issue that hits GIVES IT AWAY... Rob McComiskey, social chair­ close to home, was attended by man of the College Union Board, about 150 Marist students. Tony's Engine Repair ; „ 2 TICKETS TO SEE : feels students do not attend cam­ Brakes/Tires/Shocks pus events because their only in­ Yeaglin feels that part of the pro­ terest is drinking. blem lies within lack of support Tune-up from faculty. "Some professors re­ Lube and Oil service THE ROLLING STONES "A lot of people think that they quire that their students attend lec­ Garage ON SAT., OCT. 28th AT SHEA STADIUM can only have a good time if tures and events pertaining to their Towing Dutchess to exhibit its latest art alcohol is involved." McComiskey class, but many do not." when she noticed an abundance of Civic Center, Adriance Library, said. "Not everyone is into getting Professional Auto Care by Debra McGrath blasted every day of the week so we RAFFLE TICKET art in Dutchess County that deserv­ The Bardavon Opera House and With support from faculty and Downtown Poughkeepsie will be ed recognition, Leach said. The Main Mall are among the try to give students alternatives. We more program assessments, a buzz with bands, food stands, Works from 70 artists will be downtown locations that will host bring in comedians, musicians, we Yeaglin feels attendance would Dorm Room exhibits and shows. offer cultural events and lectures, improve. outdoor shows and art this Friday displayed at the New York State we have performing arts, films, we Phone and Saturday. Armory on Market Street in an ex­ offer a lot." The Dutchess County Arts hibition sponsored by Marine Most of the action will be at the Despite the crack down on Minimum Purchase $7. Council is sponsoring Artscape Midland Bank. Main Mall. Here, the festival is Yeaglin said she feels that drinking and partying, attendance Cityscape '89, the fourth annual sponsoring jazz and country bands, students these days are has not improved much for cam­ The armory is one of the many pus events. "We need feedback 2 TICKETS: S80 VALUE DRAWING MOV. OCT. 3 arts festival, in Poughkeepsie. a food tent featuring the winners short-sighted. "It's a celebration of the arts in locations where the works of Dut­ of the international foods contest, from students to know what's go­ Dutchess County," said Judy chess County artists can be seen a farmers market where local pro­ "Students are not interested in ing to get them involved," said Leach, the coordinator of this during the festival. duce will be sold, several art current affairs or what is happen­ McComiskey. Come in & win a chance for a year's Artscape. Germania Hall, The Vassar In­ displays amd hands-on workshops A former executive director at stitute, The Mid-Hudson Arts and that encourage onlookers to "get Student Discount Available ten speed bike when you purchase the arts council started the festival Science Center, The Mid-Hudson there hands dirty". a large pie and RC - 7-UP Fashion program gets glamorous new home Hosts: Sam & Mary Jane 59 North Road by Maureen Kerr "In the next three to five years donated $5,000 to last year's Silver zi, a junior from Poughkeepsie. program will affect and change the Marist can become the most impor­ Needle Award Dinner. "We're very grateful that we've way we think, dress and live. With a little help from designers tant fashion school in America," "The design is aesthetically ap­ gotten this much." "Our students are getting per­ Oscar De La Rente, Bill Blass and Porcelli said. pealing and functional," said The new wing includes a con­ sonal one-on-one direction from Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 12601 FREE DELIVERY Mark Sullivan, executive vice Sullivan. "It will bring more ference room where designers can the top designers in the country," Liz Claiborne, the Marist fashion said Porcelli. "There's tremendous MARIST/C.LA. program is creating a style and flair president, said Porcelli's en­ distinction within the department meet with students, an art illustra­ thusiasm and the increased visibili­ and add to what he's (Porcelli) tion room, junior and senior design potential here." of its own. rooms, faculty offices, a graphics Hudson Valley Magazine will (across from Marist College) Add to that increased enrollment ty of the program, both in and done outside." beyond the college community, The new department consists of illustration room, lecture room and dedicate its November issue to the and recognition, as well as a sleek a reception area enclosed by glass eventually, a fashion student Marist fashion program, including new classroom extension, and the have lead to the expansion of the department as part of the $400,000 doors outlined in stainless steel. lounge and library. a section featuring designs the (91#473f73ia fashion program is one which, its students have put together. renovation in Donnelly Hall. The interior, painted in gray and According to Porcelli, the boosters say, has a promising Porcelli, who has spent 20 years white, is highlighted by recessed renovations are designed to give "When I came here as an ad­ future. lighting, creating an atmosphere fashion students a "home within junct faculty member in 1986, I "In the next three to five years, in the fashion industry, said addi­ tional contributions for the renova­ that Porcelli refers to as "quiet chic their home." never envisioned we'd go this far Marist can become the most impor­ tions were made by a number of — natural, not showy." "We put in a lot of hours," he in three years," said Porcelli. HOURS: tant fashion school in America," MON-THLRS llam-12 midnight top designers, including Bill Blass "The enviornment is inspiring said. "Last year we were in the hall "We're recognized now. Two years (914) 471-5358 said Carmine Porcelli, director of cutting fabrics and sewing till 3 or ago people would have said ($1,000), Oscar De La Rente and it makes you feel like you're FRI-SATURDAY liam-l:00 pm the fashion program. SUNDAY lpm-12 midnight ($1,000), and Liz Claiborne doing something important," said 4 am for the Silver Needle show. •Marist? Where's that?' " Freshmen registration within the ($2,500). "The industry sees talent Stacey Tapinis, a senior from Long We live in these rooms. We became department has tripled in the last in our students," he said. Island. a family." three years, said Porcelli, who Another strong supporter is the "It's a very professional at­ Porcelli said in the next 10 years designed the wing with architect Al Poughkeepsie Galleria, which mosphere," said Sonya Bertoloz- graduates of the Marist fashion Capilli. editorial Page 6 - THE CIRCLE - October 12, 1989 viewpoint October 12, 1989- THE CIRCLE • Page 7 BSU and Look to the present Good band struts its /Ztm,ZTAL Y: C<*c/)2Q0b •men rne RVA\OK ts AIGHT uexr TO before moving ahead a cry of racism TA*e...avT RAMS, 7H£ Colnevmi by Bill Bastian and Ed Fludd w w XMSKAb OP GoiHQ /?OAte /$ AtAiAbf B.A.D. stuff in Po'town You've see*/ CAOVMb A*b 7N£A£ Ho*cn> voMir Let's take a look at our investment today, everyone's investment. The presence of the Ku Klux Klan in Dutchess County last week IS lirrie AvAllASlf forces consideration of racism. The presence of racism usually lONG A6SCNT t>evoT,HQ /*uw THC STM$ert AT 2S Most of the students here at Marist have invested an amount of money There was nowhere to run last members (Letts and Williams) have FAOm TH6 TtMC TO PiAK fit* SAice icfrfi/Htte that rolls well into five digits. For most of the faculty and staff, it's time weekend. The hordes of alumni knee- length dredlocks, and two is not so covert — it generally hovers subtly over society — but *>#AeimAS A urn and dedication that is invested. Let's ask ourselves: what have we in­ occurrences such as the KKK recruitment drive in the area un­ OAMesf Will iT90? Wf CAN'T &(, Meow/ descended upon Poughkeepsie like others look like young pharmacists. \ vested in? What is our investment turning into? Do we like what we see? plundering Visigoths on a lusty Their music is as difficult to define cover hatred's undertones. We have been here for some time and it's time to speak up. Marist Members of the Marist Black Student Union joined students pillaging spree. Every inch of bar as their look. College is in the midst of building a very fine showcase for itself, but space was taken. I was forced to I've heard it said that B.A.D. is from five other colleges on Sunday in marching through what do we have to display in it? Marist has been doing wonders with find an alternative to my Saturday what would have sound­ Poughkeepsie to protest racism and other forms of hatred. the campus. Future students will be proud. night routine. So I did what anyone ed like if they didn't self-destruct. During the rally, BSU also protested racism at Marist, charg­ Marist (and we direct this to the entire college community, not just in my position would do — I went When I hear the Clash's "London ing there is a problem here. But BSU will not substantiate its claim. the administration) can't neglect what is already here when reaching for to a concert. Calling" and even "Give 'Em Until BSU supports its argument, its credibility suffers. the future. After all, a building won't stand without a good foundation. Actually, I knew for weeks that Kieran Fagan Enough Rope," I'd agree with this BSU members have said they cannot trust others on campus, You've got to bake the cake before you put the icing on it. I'd be going to see Big Audio idea. There is a heavy dose of reg­ and that may be why they feel they must go elsewhere to vent Now we understand that this is just a transition period and it is easy Dynamite at the Chance, but it was gae in the music, and the image is to to ignore the present problems in the student body. After all, we will a good break from the watering time they leave. They make M.C. made even stronger with two their anger. all graduate and move on soon enough, but the problems won't. But that does little to help any problem with racism on cam­ hole scene. It was crowded. It was Hammer and any other beat-heavy Rastafarians in the band. For some reason, Marist, you think you will be able to start anew once hot. People were drinking and dan­ pus. And there is a problem, although naming it is difficult. hipsters sound like elevator music. But B.A.D. is more into all this construction is done. You need substance. You need to invest cing. The music was loud. Jones handles the lead vocals technology (computers, samplers, Whatever is causing BSU members to feel alienated represents a in the students of today. What makes that any different and guitars, but he's not even half tape and drum machines) than the problem, regardless of whether it can be called racism. Marist, where do your priorities stem from? We presently have a library the band. Bass player Clash ever was. And they not only that cannot accommodate the number of students here. When do you from Skinner's or Bertie's you ask? BSU members are convinced racism exists at Marist but hesitate Well, the Chance had Big Audio and drummer pound keep a beat, they kick it, roll it, to say the problem is worse here than elsewhere — a reasonable 6vT j rnov*nr tfpi/S'Ai* SHI*OVilN0! ffuT \>Ht*(? $ milti THOSE AH <3eob plan to renovate this building? How can you sit so smugly while taking out the rhythm that IS B.A.D., create it, redefine it. You get the in a record number of freshmen each year? Dynamite on the stage, which made assessment. It is here where BSU should tell its story. trwK PL Aft**6 THlHK ofi rWC DMtlibt Of RofitV, Qui VTi«NS. Pblomwj, for a very interesting evening. Dan Donovan fills in the spaces on idea. Racism, or simply ignorance, may be subtle on campus, but TO AvT Tt/f A

Reeling from revisions! PS/2 it!

Now, super savings on PS/2k Be ready for this semester with the IBM Personal System/2.® Choose from five complete packages of hardware and software— ^ all at special low student prices. What's more, when you pur­ chase a PS/2,® you can get the exciting new PRODIGY® „ f__ service at less than half the retail price* Strike while the ^^H^^^^S prices are hot. Pick the PS/2 that's right for you. ^Jr^^^^^us^^ssss r

Model 25 Model 30 286 Model 50 Z Model 55 SX Model 70 386 1 \ 8525-001 8530-E21 8550-031 8555-061-.. _. l.-..,. 8570-E6A 1 Memory 640Kb 1Mb 1Mb 2Mb 4Mb 1 Processor 8086 (8 MHz) 80286 (10 MHz) 80286 (10 MHz) 80386SX™ (16 MHz) 80386™ (16 MHz) 3.5" diskette drive 720Kb 1.44Mb 1.44Mb 1.44Mb 1.44Mb Fixed disk drive 20Mb 20Mb 30Mb 60Mb 60Mb Micro Channel™ PS/2 it! architecture _— — Yes Yes Yes Display Monochrome 8513 Color 8513 Color 8513 Color 8513 Color Close a deal on an IBM PS/2 before the Mouse Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Software DOS 4.0 DOS 4.0 DOS 4.0 DOS 4.0 DOS 4.0 semester closes in on you. Microsoft® Microsoft Microsoft Microsoft Microsoft Windows/286 Windows/286 Windows/286 Windows/386 Windows/386 Before you find yourself in deep water this semester, get an IBM hDC Windows Word 5.0* Word 5.0* Word 5.0* Word 5.0* Personal System/2.® Choose from five different packages of hard­ Express™ hDC Windows Excel* Excel* Excel* Express hDC Windows hDC Windows hDC Windows ware and software—all at special low student prices. Each hDC Windows Express Express Express system comes with easy-to-use software loaded and ready Manager™ hDC Windows hDC Windows hDC Windows to go! What's more, when you buy your PS/2,® you can hDC Windows Manaaer Manager Manager Color™ hDC Windows hDC Windows hDC Windows get PRODIGY,® the shopping, information and enter­ Color Color Color tainment computer service, at less than half the retail Price $1,499 $2,299 $2,799 $3,499 $4,699 price. And for a limited time, you can get special savings on your choice of three IBM Proprinter™ models* IBM Printers Proprinter™ III w/Cable (4201/003) $369 Proprinter X24E w/Cable (4207/002) $499 Don't miss the boat. Come in today. Proprinter XL24E w/Cable (4208/002) $669

NOTE: A $60.00 handling fee is Paul Snyder Dominic Guadagnofi required when you place an :® Collegiate Representative Collegiate Representative order. (This is non-refundable). (914) 486-4118 (914) 454-4291 Allow 6-12 weeks delivery time.* •2-3 Weeks For Sale Items :® •Microsoft Word and Excel are the Academic Editions. This offer is limited to qualified students, faculty and staff who order an IBM PS/2 Model 8525-001,8530-E21,8550-031,8555-061 or8570-E6l on or before October 31,1989. Prices quoted do not include sales tax, handling and/or processing charges. Check with your institution regarding these charges. Orders are subject to availability. IBM may withdraw the promotion at any time without wri'ten notice. •This offer is limited to qualified students, faculty and staff who order an IBM PS/2 Model 8525-001,8530-E21,8550-031,8555-061 or 8570-E61 on IBM, Personal System/2 and PS/2 are registered trademarks, and Proprinter and Micro Channel are trademarks, of International Business Machines Corporation Microsoft ;s a or before October 31,1989. Orders are subject to availability. fBM may withdraw the promotion at any time without written notice registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation. PRODIGY is a registered trademark of Prodigy Services Company, a partnership of IBM and Sears. hDC Windows Express hDC Windows Manager and hDC Windows Color are trademarks of hDC Computer Corporation. 80386SX and 80386 are trademarks of Intel Corporation © IBM Corp 1989 BM, Personal System/2 and PS/2 are registeredtrademarks , and Proprinter s a trademark, of International Business Machines (^x^ trademark of Procfigy Services Company, a partnership of BM and Sears. ©BM Corp. 1989 ^ October 12, 1989- THE CIRCLE - Page 11 Page 10 - THE CIRCLE - October 12, 1989 wraps' Football- Continued from page 12 Dan McEIduff took an O'Don- of 38 passes for 172 yards and three Letters nell pass in from 25 yards for the touchdowns. score. Douglas' kick made it 10-6. The offense continued to show On the ensuing kick off, Pardy balance as the Red Foxes gained your program and you will con­ MARIST reached into his bag of tricks. 136 yards on the ground with their tinue to see more changes in the Peter Haviland came in to kick rushing attack led by Scott DeFalco weeks to come. Please let us know the ball deep. However, Haviland — gaining 51 yards on 17 carries. what you think. Your feedback is hit a picture-perfect onside kick 11 The defense continued its strong an essential piece of our efforts. yards up field where it fell into the play. WINTER hands of Greg Chavers. Ranked second in rushing The Food Service Management "That was sneaky, but we've defense and sixth overall in Divi­ Team is always available for your been working on it for along time/' sion III, the Foxes limited Siena to thoughts and comments. If you Pardy said. just 130 yards of total offense. would like to speak with me direct­ Chavers said he was confident Chavers credits part of the suc­ INTERSESSION that he could make the play. cess to the team's constant blitzing. ly, I am almost always on campus during Thursday dinner and also "We needed a little more "Blitzing "is the key," he said. on Friday. Please feel free to stop momentum," Chavers said. "I "The offense can't pick it up in by. knew that I could get it." time." Again, thank you for your help. JANUARY 2-19 Rich Oleszczuk blocked a Siena Riccardi led the team in tackles Robert H. Palmer punt and four plays later Douglas for the third time this season as the District Manager, Seiler Corp. made it 13-6 with his second field freshman linebacker recovered two goal of the day. fumbles and registered 12 tackles Circle photo/Lynaire Brust 28 Courses Freshman Joe Riccardi — eight unassisted. Marist's Chris Rial (left) tries to keep the ball from a New Paltz player during last Saturday's game. recovered the second fumble of the The starting defensive backfield New Paltz won 12-9. day on the Saints' next posession. — consisting of Chavers, John Dinner guests Program Meeting of After a 20-yard pass from Gahan, Steve Merenda and Bob PLUS O'Donnell to Dan DelPrete, Mealia — continued its fine play. ASPA Student Chapter McEIduff rambled in from the 2 The group registered 21 tackles Editor: (American Society of Personnel Administration) for his second score of the day] — 15 unassisted — an interception Thanksgiving is a uniquely one course in Barbados Douglas then made it 20-6 with the (Gahan), and a fumble recovery RIVER CRUISE American holiday in origin and point after. (Mealia). spirit. It is wholly in the spirit of DATE: Thursday, October 12, 1989 Riccardi recovered his second Marist has three straight non- Thanksgiving to invite people of PLACE: Lowell Thomas 005 Register early to get into the class you want!! fumble of the afternoon with just confrence games before they sponsored by the other cultures to share this day with 32 seconds left in the half. resume league play against us. (Patio Level) O'Donnell then found Pat Gallaudet University on Nov. 4. Class of 1990 Marist College has many foreign TIME: 7:30 p.m. Mullaly from 8 yards out to round After the Coast Guard, the Red Foxes will wrap up the home students from around the world PROGRAM: Sexual Harrassment out the first half scoring. After REGISTRATION Douglas' kick, Marist led 27-6 at season Oct. 21 against RPI before who are contributing to the global SPEAKER: Terry Sawall awareness of our campus by their the mid-way point. traveling to play St. John's. Thursday, October 19th presence, their participation in class Affirmative Action Officer OCTOBER 24 - DECEMBER 15 The last points of the game came and extracurriculars, and casual Culinary institute of America with 8:56 left in the third quarter 6-9 PM social conversation. when O'Donnell found DelPrete in 473-5467 at the Adult Education Office, the end zone from the 10-yard line. It would be enriching to United Douglas made it 34-6 when he — Pick up right at Marist Dock States-born students, staff, and LIMELIGHT HAIR SHOP Marist East 250. . scored his 10th point of the BRUCE ROBERT SALON, INC. — Open Bar (Free) faculty to invite one or more of afternoon. these foreign students to spend After struggling for the past cou­ Hair Designers — Food & Entertainment Thanksgiving Day or weekend with 1/3 tuition ($230) due at registration ple of weeks, O'Donnell got the of­ — $25 per person them. The foreign student would 6 DELAFIELD ST., POUGHKEEPSIE fense back on track. (Across From College) experience this very special day in Call extension 221 "We utilized everything," he — Call John Downey for more information a United States family, and they in PRECISION HAIR CUTS, PERMANENT WAVES said. "We have been struggling of­ 81 North Road turn would contribute to the fami­ NATURALIZING, ETC... fensively but we came back strong Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 12601 at 485-8970 ly by sharing their own unique for more information today." V>acV.s.To\itvds. O'Donnell, although being in­ Student Discount With I.D. (Open to all students 21 or older. TUES-FBI8-5 •-- tercepted three times, completed 17. Positive I.D. must be shown") Do not hesitate to extend an in­ THERESA TURNER SAT 8-3 Course schedules for Winter Intersession vitation to them to spend DEBBIE SIMPSON Thanksgiving with you and your (914) 473-2510 available in mailboxes by October 18,1989 family. Everybody will gain. Crew- Brother Joseph Belanger Bertie's In Conjunction With Continued from page 12 WE GIVE YOU MORE!!! Thomas Watson Sr., father of the ICE COLD BEER student, and Kevin Francis, a sophomore from Rocky Hill, BUSCH LONG NECKS $8.99 Conn., Watson poured a bottle of champagne over the "Tom Wat­ MILLER & GENUINE DRAFT & LITE .$9.99 Panama B€RTI€S son." RHEING0LD LOOSE CANS $7.99 Continued from page 1 The Watson family presented all RESTAURANT & BAR the team members who knew their SCHAEFER LOOSE CANS $8.99 of Quintero's family are frozen, son and brother with t-shirts. A red LABATT'S 12 PK's $5.99 "M" and the bow of the "Tom making it impossible for him even PROUDLY OFFERS YOU SOMETHING DIFFERENT SARATOGA WATER 7.7oz 6 pk $2.09 CASE $7.99 to pay his tuition at Marist. Since Watson" are on the front of the EVERY WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY NIGHT! shirt and crossed oars and a pair of he is not a U.S. citizen, the chances AND AS ALWAYS PLENTY OF KEGS of getting a grant or scholarship are American Independent Productions from] red Converse high-top sneakers Wednesdays — 18 & Over Admitted were on the back. slim. HOLLYWOOD, CALIFORNIA - Progressive alternative dance music with DJ Scott announces a nationwide Members of the novice light­ Luckily, Marist has made special 10 pm-3 am weight eight boat, in which Watson arrangements for Quintero, whb is TALENT SEARCH rowed, wore red Converse high-top attempting a dual major in math Thursdays — 18 & Over Admitted sneakers to all the races last year. and computer science. to cast the soon-to-befilmed Senior women's captain, Sarah Double Banger Ladies Night & Auction Night MAJOR MOTION PICTURE Brown, said the ceremony gave the "Marist is deferring my tuition O Ladies drink FREE from 10 pm to midnight entire crew team the chance to see THRIFTY semester to semester, until 1 can • Win fabulous, exotic or sometimes just plain prac­ how much the Watson family ap­ pay it back," said Quintero, who tical auction prizes! preciated the team. works as a private tutor in addition "A lot of people'did not unders­ to his job in the computer center. D Drink specials, trivia, T-Shirts & giveaways all tand why the boat was being nam­ "As long as I keep working and night long! (Auction cash too!) ed for Tom," she said. "The keep my grades up, I can stay." • The valley's smoothest DJ-Brian "The Snake" christening and the speeches (by Watson and Francis) gave everyone BEVERAGE CENTER spins the hits! a chance to hear how much crew When he was last in Panama in TWO LOCAL WINNERS meant to Tom." the summer of 1988, Quintero Fridays from each city-one for BEAUTY and one for DANCE "Tom loved Marist and he lov­ spent a few hours in Panama City will be awarded ed crew," Watson said. "Thank 1 MILE FROM MARIST COLLEGE before going to his hometown. Happy Hour 4-7pm you for remembering our son." Even then, he said he could see that D Is happenin'... Roles in the movie and flown to HOLLYWOOD! About 25 of the 40 Marist team c |¥¥¥ times were not good in Panama's D Delicious deli specials! 6 ft. sub - 50 inch, roast m VtvtcheAi, UlAtvi. and Onanqe. Counties members — including head coach THRIFTY capital, which contains about 50 beef sandwiches 75c plus salads & drink specials! Larry Davis and assistant coach BEVERAGE- percent of Panama's more than 2 This talent search will take plate EXCLUSIVELY at: Don Seals — were at the funeral in ANOROS' million people. • DJ Brian at 5 pm Wethersfield, Conn. 2ND RIGHT OtNER • Bucket of Rolling Rock $6.50 TURN SlDfcTRACraO "Things are going from bad to BERTIES The "Redline" will be rowed by BAR II worse down there," he said. the varsity light-weight men and the 9-11 LIBERTY STREET "Watson" will be rowed by the SKINNERS Saturdays — 18 & Over Admitted POUGHKEEPSIE, MEW YORK J2601 RT 9 Quintero said he fears that the Late Nites Sizzle with DJ Jeffrey C. The Hitman! varsity heavy-weight women in the recent coup attempt may prompt coming season. Noriega to declare martial law, D Party with #1 DJ Jeffrey C. DONT MISS THIS ONCE-IN-A-LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY! Both boats are eight-person making conditions in Panama even D Enjoy Late Night Happy Hour 1:30-2:20 am! DATES AOT) TIMES OF CONTESTS: shells and are manufactured by 187 N. HAMILTON ST., POUGHKEEPSIE Poughkeepsle's Newest Discount worse. Since Noriega controls the • Late Night Discount Admissions w/Marist I.D. OctobeA 5,12,19,26 OctobeA 7,14,21,2S Kaschpur Racing Shells of Canada. D e army and all its weaponry, the Berties - 9 & 11 Liberty Street *"** Novembvi 2/*, 1* - " «- Hovtmbt*. 5,11,1* Crews have already competed in PHONE 454-1490 Beverage Center Panamanian people have little (Right Off Main Mall in Ponghkeepsie) the boats — rowing at the Head of choice but to try and get along. HOURS: Mon-Tues: 9:00 am-8:00 pm Proprietor-Jon Urban Class of 82 Ponghkeespie D 452-BERT Vance VicembeA 2 /9/4J452-BE* the Hudson in Albany this fall. •PROPER ID IS REQUIRED Wed 9:00 am-8:30 pm "People are living day to day," (DRIVERS LICENSE. PICTURE ID.. PASSPORT) EVERYONE WELCOME f The "Redline," which arrived Thurs-Sat 9:00 am-9:00 pm Quintero said. "They just adjust to last spring, was also used during Sunday Noon-6 pm the situation and hope things get • Join the FUN and EXCITEMENT • the 1989 spring season. better." Come watch becmttfal modeb and talented dancers compete at a chance for stardom! Page 12 - THE CIRCLE - October 12, 1989 Gridders return to crush Saints by Mike O'Farrell University 21-10 in its game this past weekend. Like the alumni who returned to Last Saturday, the Red Foxes cheer them on, the Red Foxes combined an explosive offense, a returned home to Leonidoff Field strong, stingy defense and the ele­ where they demolished the Saints ment of surprise in their 28-point of Siena 34-6. thrashing of Siena. "This is just as much our The Saints struck early and Homecoming as anyone's," said things did not look too good for Marist coach Rick Pardy. "We Marist. have been on the road for two Quarterback Dan O'Donnell was tough weeks." intercepted and three plays and one Prior to the Siena game, the Red minute later, Dave Renzi scored for Foxes suffered a loss and a tie while Siena on a 13-yard run. playing their last two games on the After that score, it was all Marist road. — offensively and defensively — With this win, Marist improved for the rest of the day. its record to 3-1-1 — including an Kicker Chris Douglas brought Atlantic Collegiate Confrence the Red Foxes within three points Circle photo/Lynaire Brust record of 2-1 which will keep the when he connected on a 30-yard Red Foxes in the running for a con­ field goal to cap off a drive of four Marist's Joe Purschke (24) fights for position as the ball approches during last week's win over lona College. frence title because each team in the minutes and 13 plays. league has at least one loss. Marist took advantage of three Saturday, the Red Foxes host the Siena fumbles to blow the game United States Coast Guard open in the second quarter. Booters need conference wins Academy at 2 p.m. After Matt Daly recovered the The Cadets, who are 3-2 on the Saints' first blunder, the Red Foxes to qualify for postseason play year, are the defending East Coast moved 44 yards in 56 seconds to Athletic Confrence champions. move ahead 9-6. by Chris Shea 2-1 final score would indicate — as Foxes were outshot 17-4 by Colgate Coast Guard defeated Wesleyan Continued on page 11 the Red Foxes dominated every — including 7-2 in the overtime It's crunch time for the Marist aspect of the game. periods. soccer team. "We missed a lot of oppor­ "We dodged a bullet," Goldman Coming off a solid week with tunities," said Goldman. "The said. "Colgate has a very strong Weekend fun win and a tie, the Red Foxes now score could have easily been 6-1." team, and although we played well, have a must-win situation when Sophomore Bob Meindl and we still could have lost." they host conference rival St. Fran­ freshman Dan Callahan each cis (Pa.) Friday. Scarano, this time with proper scored for the'Red Foxes. eye wear, sparkled in goal, accor­ Marist is currently 2-3 in Nor­ lona was able to manage its on­ ding to Goldmann. Scarano made theast Conference play and accor­ ly goal with a minute and a half left key saves throughout the game to ding to head coach Dr. Howard in the game. preserve the tie. Goldman, the team must win its last two conference games to be Marist outshot its opponent "Our whole defense performed considered for postseason play. 15-6, never thoroughly testing Red well," said the 26th-year head Fox goalie Matt Scarano, who was coach. "We don't have a choice," said playing without his contact lenses. Goldmann also singled out Goldman. "Either we win or we Since back-up goaltender Adam sophomore Phil O'Hara, from don't — there's no tommorrow." Brown was injured Goldman said Flushing, N. Y., for making impor­ This pastj.week found the Red he had no coice but to go with tant contributions during the game. Foxes climbing back up to the .500 Scarano and hope for the best. mark. The scoreless tie was Marist's se­ Last Wednsday Marist easily On Saturday Marist played to a cond of the year — the only handled lona College. scoreless tie against the Red previous one came on Sept. 5 at The game was not as close as the Raiders from Colgate. The Red Quinnipiac College. Crew names boats in ceremony by Stacey McDonnell modern trend is to name a boat for a specific rowing term or phrase. Marist crew members, past and "Tom loved Marist "Redline" is a term which usual­ present, christened two boats and ly means rowing 10 strokes as hard remembered a friend last Saturday and he loved crew. as possible. morning at the Martin Boathouse. Thank you for Marist's team members voted on The "Redline" and the "Tom both of the names — keeping tradi­ Watson" were officially named remembering our tion and following the wave of the before the annual alumni race held future. at 11:15 a.m. son. Senior men's captains Sean About 150 crew members, fami­ Tom Watson, Sr. Kaylor and John Andreasen Circle photo/Lynaire Brust ly and friends honored Tom Wat­ poured a bottle of champagne over Marist's Justin Meese (center) struggles to get away from two New son, a Marist student and crew the bow of the "Redline" at the Paltz players during last weekend's rugby action. New Paltz defeated member who died in July, by nam­ boats for benefactors or for a beginning of the ceremony. Marist 12-9. ing a new racing shell after him. deceased person who gave, Following brief speeches by Traditionally, crews had named something to the team whereas the Continued on page 11 What can be done about the World Series? It's that time of the year again. Television contracts have the The "National League Retire­ ing when Dave Stewart is on the The time when two baseball games played during the East ment Home" shut down last week mound with Dennis Eckersley is teams from California get together Coast's prime-time so they can and, so with a little work, the Mets warming up in the bullpen. for the Fall Classic — at least it has maximize the profits. But prime- Thursday could make an appearance in a year And the hitters? Well, did seemed that way lately. time on the East Coast is late after­ or two. anyone see Jose Canseco's poke Last year the Oakland Athletics noon on the West Coast and that Morning The Baltimore Orioles surprised last weekend? Enough said. squeaked by the Boston Red Sox in makes for some good baseball. most people this year by doing so The Giants have their share of four straight games to win the Overall, though, when the entire Quarterback well — they may have a legitimate talent as well — most of it plays American League pennant but series is played on the West Coast, shot next season if they don't choke first base. choked in the World Series — los­ it seems to alienate the rest of the again. Will Clark put on a clinic dur­ ing four of five to the Los Angeles country. Jay Reynolds Combine one of these teams with ing the National League Cham­ Dodgers — thanks Kirk. The Series always seems to be one from another region of the pionship Series and undoubtably This year, with Ricky Henderson more interesting when the teams country and the Series becomes a will continue in the World Series. back in Oakland, the A's took four have to travel across the country— Coast-to-coast series are usually little more exciting for the East OK, enough beating around the of five from the Toronto Blue Jays not just over a bay. There have nice — but there could be a pro­ Coast fans. bush — the Series starts Saturday to making a repeat appearance in been exceptions — last year for ex­ blem in finding an East Coast * * * in Oakland. The prediction: the the Series. ample when Kirk Gibson gave the representative. Giants in six games. Meanwhile, Will Clark and the world his impersonation of Roy The Dodgers and the Yankees Since the teams for the 1989 Why? The A's choked last year, San Francisco Giants did the same Hobbs — but on the whole, the put on some great shows in the World Series have been chosen, so I don't trust them. They can hit, thing to the Chicago Cubs, who Series is much better when one of 1970's but rule out the Yanks for they should not be ignored — they but not consistently. The Giants are were hot at the end of the season. the teams is actually "on the any World Series appearances earned their way there. peaking at the perfect time and they The World Series just doesn't road." anytime in the near future. Of course, there is no way to ig­ look too tough. seem the same, though, when it is The fans in California must have The Red Sox just missed making nore Henderson anyway. Try as the Classic last year and, as most It's not the Reds but who are you over on the other coast. felt the same way when — boy, do hard as you like — he will be there going with, Pete? The only positive aspect of the I hate to bring this up — the Red New Englanders can tell you, you to haunt you along with the rest of all-California series is the after­ Sox played the Mets and the Series can never rule them out — just the A's. Jay Reynolds is Tie Circle's noon baseball games. was on the East Coast. don't count on them. Just try and think about winn­ sports cotamnist.