INSIDE . Looking back at the Reag an years — page 8 a THGCIRCLG Volume 35, Number 11 Marist College, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. February 2, 1989 Burglary wave strikes campus; man charged by Chris Landry cidents in which more than $1,600 ty and town police led to his arrest belongings. The man, who was escorted off campus after telling in cash and merchandise was was also charged m the Leo later identified as Barton, denied Abdelrahman they were waiting for A Mount Vernon, N.Y., man reported missing by students since burglary. the theft and told the victim he had a friend who was visiting a student who last month was paroled from the beginning of the spring The burglary victim, who re seen another man escape with the named Linda Davis, said Security prison was arrested Sunday and semester, according to Marist quested anonymity, was on the hall merchandise. officials. Security has since deter charged with the burglary of $340 Security and Town of Poughkeep phone, only few feet away, when Investigators were led to Barton mined that there is no such Marist from a Marist student's Leo Hall sie police. a man entered his room on the after a Marist Security guard, Al student. room, according to Marist's Office Barton and an accomplice were third floor last Saturday at 9:30 Abdelrahman, reported the license A few hours later the Leo of Safety and Security. arrested at Saint Francis hospital in p.m. plate of a "suspicious looking" car burglary was reported. In Raymond Barton, paroled Dec. Poughkeepsie late Sunday after The victim saw the man leaving at the McCann center on Saturday, vestigators determined that the 16 from Otisville prison near Mid- noon after police responded to his room and, after discovering a according to Security. suspect was most likely the same dletown, N.Y., is also viewed as a reports of suspicious persons. A $140 check and $200 watch miss The two passengers, a Hispanic campus solicitor who had been possible suspect in four other in- combined investigation by Securi ing, asked the man if he took his male and a black woman, were Continued on page 2 New dorm is Job prospects bright on agenda for 1989 graduates for trustees by Ed McGarry survey, and jobs in the Southwest by Bill Johnson will pay the least. Despite the possibility of a reces Both reports predicted an The Marist board of trustees is sion, 1989 college graduates can ex especially good job outlook in 1989 scheduled to vote Saturday on a pect more job opportunities at for women and minority groups, proposal for the new dormitory. higher salaries, according to job particularly those with degrees in The buildings and grounds com placement experts. business and the sciences. mittee will recommend to the full The corporate community is op Wells agreed with the reports, board a $9 million to S12 million timistic of a healthy job market in adding that accounting and com project for a 450-bed dorm behind spite of a volatile stock market, the puter science majors consistantly the Campus Center, according to national deficit, trade imbalance enjoy a favorable status in the job President Dennis Murray. The and mega-mergers, according to market as well. committee heard proposals last Victor R. Lindquist, director of Experts said engineers and com week from four firms interested in placement at Northwestern Univer puter scientists would draw the building the dorm, he said. sity and author of the school's an highest starting salaries, with elec Murray would not give the name nual employment survey. tronics and educational industries of the contractor and said he could The survey of 242 businesses hiring the most new graduates. not give a specific cost for the pro predicted job opportunities for col Weils said he has heard from ject. "There are a lot of variables lege graduates would increase 8 three major banking firms and in this," he said. "The committee percent in 1989. The average star other companies seeking computer will recommend a highly respected ting salary outlook is up 4.6 per science graduates. architect and building firm that has cent over last year, at $26,460. And while many experts predict experience building in this area." Marist graduates could fare a bleak outlook for opportunities Administrators have said the especially well in this year's job in communications, Wells said dorm should be open for the Fall market. A similar survey conducted students in the college's most 1990 semester, eliminating the need by Michigan State University popular program should persevere. to house students at the off-campus predicts jobs in the Northeast will "There are many jobs available Canterbury Garden Apartments. yield the highest starting salaries in in the communications area." While the updated price tag is the nation. Wells said. "Graduates just have to significantly higher than earlier "Because of the high cost of liv be willing to pay their dues." estimates of $6 million to $8 ing in the Northeast, particularly Both surveys also predicted drug million, Murray said the new figure Marist graduate Rik Smits was New York and Boston, companies testing will be common in 1989. approximates the cost of the entire onhand for Monday night's realize the need to have a flexible Nearly one-half of the com project, including renovations to men's basketball game between starting salary," said Ray Wells, panies in the Northwestern survey the kitchen and dining hall. the Red Foxes and Fairfield director of career development and and nearly one-third of those in the According to tentative plans, Rik's University. Smits, now a field experience at Marist College. Michigan survey said they will test sophomores will live in the three- member of the National Basket For those who plan to leave the new employees for drug use. or four-story dorm, which will be return ball Association's Indiana Northeast, the Michigan report Fewer then 3 percent of the com connected to the Campus Center by Pacers, was interviewed by Col projects companies in California panies surveyed plan to test new way of a bridge over the road ony Sports Network's Dean and the Southwest will offer the employees for AIDS; however, the behind Champagnat Hall. Officials Darling (right) at halftime. most job opportunities. Employers number has increased significant from Seller's, the college's food (Photo by Sean Glynn) in the Northwest will hire the ly since last year, according to both service company, suggested expan fewest graduates, according to the reports. ding the kitchen and dining hall in stead of building new facilities in the dorm, Murray said. NY law would shed light on campus crime Marist will probably finance the project through New York State by Karen Cicero : publish includes: Dormitory Authority bonds, Mur 0drist see?; no problem; fyiffiftiil! — The number of security per ray said. The dormitory authority, Crime statistics and security in sonnel employed by the school and after inspecting the college's fiscal formation about New York State •^by-Karen Cicero ' '"*"."' •• ". the student/security officer ratio standing, gave preliminary ap colleges and universities will be ••$?if a bill is passed requiring New York State colleges and univer — The type of training for part- proval for the loan, he said. made available to the public if a bill sities to compile and publish crime and security statistics, Marist won't time and full-time security proposed by a local assemblyman Before construction can begin, jjave any problems, according to Joseph Leary, director of safety and personnel passes through the state legislature. "security. " - - • -.--,., — The number and nature of the the college must obtain approval The Security Information Act from the Town of Poughkeepsie. -. Leary said compiling Security data from the past three years-will security devices used, compiled by would require both private and ;bVt!me-consurning but can be done. Security, began' tabulating the building Murray said he doesn't expect public schools to publish the any major problems getting .ap figures last month, he said. , ' -<• "-" — The schools' policy for handl-* number of violent crimes, «31» bill, proposed by Dutchess County Assemblyman SteveSaland, ing alleged sexual offenses by proval, although the proposed site burglaries and criminal trespasses near the Hudson River poses a students against other students on campus for the most recent Joseph Leary, director of safety number of environmental issues to three year period. be resolved. and security at Marist, said the The drafter of the bill, said. "This bill is it." through a committee. work will be tedious but that he will The new classroom and office Assemblyman Steven Saland of Saland said he's hopeful the state This bill will be reviewed by the. have no problem compiling the in building is also on the agenda for Poughkeepsie, said it would en legislature will ratify the bill. The Higher Education Committee or formation. Last month, Leary said, Saturday's meeting. The trustees courage schools to become more greatest obstacle will come in the the Codes Committee or both, Security began a monthly tabula will discuss possible sites for the concerned about security. "There committee stage, he said. Saland said. tion of many of the figures required building, but no decision will be has to be some means to make In order to reach the floor of the The major security information by the bill. made, Murray said. schools look at their standards," he full Assembly, legislation must pass the bill would require schools to Continued on page 2 Page 2 - THE CIRCLE February 2, 1989 - THE CIRCLE - Page 3 Editor's Note: After Class will list the details of on- and off-campus events, such as lectures, meetings and concerts. Send information to Use r. After Class • Martin, c/o The Circle. Local groups await decision on abortion Four places Lip Sync Entertainment The Class of *90 presents "A Night of Lip "D.O.A." by Kathleen Oremus Pro-choice advocates have been decision by placing more time Free Choice has 1,800 people in Sync" in the Dining Hall, Saturday at 9 p.m. The College Union Board presents a silent majority; however, now restrictions on when abortions can Dutchess, Ulster and Orange coun burglarized Foreign Films Summer in London Tickets are $2 for general admission, 90 cents "D.O.A.," starring Dennis Quaid and Meg Local pro-life and pro-choice ac that the abortion issue will be be performed, said Westover. ties who work toward keeping The Marist College Foreign Film Festival Junior and senior college marketing and for members of the Class of '90. Ryan, Sunday in the Theatre at 7 and 9:30 tivists are calling for more public reviewed, pro-choice support has to "Abortion is a woman killing abortion legal. over break kicks off the spring semester tonight and Fri communication majors can work and study p.m. Admission is $2. awareness and support as the abor be voiced, said Steve White, ex her child and a doctor killing his day with "Los De Abajo," a 1976 film that in London, England this summer in a pro tion battle heats up. ecutive director of Planned Paren patient," added Westover. Pro-choice supporters have been by Chris Landry chronicles the Mexican Revolution of 1910 gram through the Fashion Institute of The renewed interest in the abor thood in Dutchess and Ulster coun STOPP members picket the reluctant to picket in support of to 1915. Both showings begin at 7:30 p.m. Technology, New York. The program begins Faculty Show Summer workshops in Washington tion issue follows 16th anniversary ties. The right of the woman to Planned Parenthood ad abortion because they have not Burglars broke into four campus in Donnelly 245. "My Life as a Dog," a July 8, and ends Aug. 11. Total cost for tui of the Supreme Court Roe vs. decide cannot be taken away, he ministrative offices in Poughkeep wanted to elicit a response from residences over Winter Intersession comedy about a mischievous 12-year-old boy tion, room and board is $2,400 plus airfare. Members of the Marist faculty present a Journalism, political science, and economics Musical Soiree in the Fireside Lounge, Mon students can earn credit this summer through Wade decision last month and the added. sie on Wednesdays to draw local at anti-abortion groups, said and made off with more than who is sent to live with relatives in a rural Interested students should contact Dr. Ar Court's agreement to consider the Stop Planned Parenthood, a tention to their cause. Lunstead. $6,000 worth of cash and property. village of Sweden in the 1950's, will be shown thur Winters, chairman of F.I.T.'s Adver day at 8:15 p.m. For more information, call The Institute on Political Journalism and the Dorothy Ann Davis at ext. 142. Institute on Comparative Political and abortion issue again in April. pro-life and parents' rights A consequence of Roe vs. Wade Town of Poughkeepsie police are Saturday and Sunday at 7:30 p.m. tising and Marketing Communications The Roe vs. Wade decision gave organization in New York State, is being overturned would bring the However, the review of the abor investigating the incidents at two Department, at (212) 760-7705. Economic Systems at Georgetown Universi ty, Washington, D.C. Courses, lectures and all women in the United States the working to focus the public's atten decision back to each state and cer tion issue by the Supreme Court North Road houses and two internship opportunities are part of both pro right to an abortion during the first tion not on the right of a woman tain states would outlaw abortion, makes it necessary for pro-choice townhouses but do not have trimester of pregnancy. to have an abortion but on the right said Karen Lunstead, coordinator supporters to get vocal, Lunstead suspects yet, according to Joseph Hacky Sack and Frisbee Festival grams, to be held June 9 to July 22. For in said. "Anne of Green Gables" A "Day of Summer in Winter" comes to formation call Donna Cassani at (202) The Supreme Court last review of the unborn child to life, said of the Mid-Hudson Coalition for Leary, Marist's director of safety The Adriance Memorial Library, Kingston High School's Kate Walton 293-5092. ed the abortion issue in 1986, when Helen Westover, president of the Free Choice. Women who cannot "The polls show the majority of and security. Poughkeepsie, presents the classic film, The Mikado Fieldhouse with performances by World the Reagan Administration re local STOPP. afford to travel to states allowing Americans are in support of abor The incidents are part of a wave "Anne of Green Gables" in four parts: every The New York Gilbert and Sullivan Players Champion skateboarders, hackey sack, and quested that the 1973 ruling be The possibility of Roe vs. Wade abortion will be discriminated tion," said Lunstead. "People do of burglaries that have struck the Saturday from Feb. 25 through March 18 at will bring the comical operetta, the Mikado, frisbee players, Saturday from 1 to 4 p.m. Airbrush-Workshop overturned. The Court rejected the being completely overturned is against, she added. come out in support when we ask Town of Poughkeepsie over the 1:30 p.m. and every Tuesday from February to the Bardavon Opera House in Poughkeep The festival features BMX bicyclists, frisbee The Clove Creek Artists of Hopewell Junc request :by a 5-4 vote slim, but a review could alter the The Mid-Hudson Coalition for them." last few months. 28 through March 21 at 3:45 p.m. Admis sie for a single performance on Saturday at champions, hacky sack wizards and tion are offering an "Advanced Airbrush Assistant Basketball Coach sion is free. 8 p.m. For ticket information, call 473-2072. skateboard professionals. For information Workshop" Saturday from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Jovicic Bogdan's house, at -73 call 336-4024. for $40. For more information call 223-3043. Donnelly job North Road, was hit the hardest. Security discovered the break in at 9:30 p.m. on Dec. 29. The front Law- to^expaiui door had been kicked in and about Continued from page 1 $5,000 worth of merchandise — in Pennsylvania adopted a similar labs, offices cluding a year-old television, a SETTEMBRES APPRECIATES MARIST! complete stereo system and clothes law last year. by Bill Johnson Sherry Moidel, who lobbied for — was reported missing, according the Pennsylvania law, said 19 or 20 to Leary. other states, including New Jersey Super Meatball sub Lab 'and office space ia Donnel . Bogdan was on the west coast A 32 o/. Coca-Cola ly Hallwill expand duringin tenor with the basketball team at the time and Connecticut, are considering MUR KKKK plus resistor similar legislation. \\7French Fries. ... ;...... S3.99 renovationsthis^summer.vbut the of the incident. He was unaware of lo win a Btidwoiser .SI.99 buildirig'will lose'generafclassroom the burglary until he returned to a "By and large," she said, "no Neon sif>n, when >ou order a lar^e pie. 2 Plain Slices & Small Soda space,;aceordjrig to plans. -v./, college would print this informa $3.99 "cleaned-out" house on Jani 8, ac tion on its own." Offer good on pick-up orders only. Fresh Vegetable I.asajina. . . . While construction workers' cording to Leary. Limit one mtifj per order prepare to; install a glass wall On his return Bogdan identified Moidel is a public relations con around the outside of the building sultant for Security on Campus, the missing goods to police who are which is campaigning for federal — thejirst phase of the^2 million •investigating the incident. legislation to improve security on Try Our New project — the interior work is be- . college and university campuses ing planned, according to Anthony Just two days later and only four throughout the country. Stuffed Pizza!! Tarantino, director of facilities." houses down, Security reported a Plarishave been drawn redesign-" second burglary at 63 North Road, The group was founded by 473-7313 where six female seniors live. Howard and Constance Clery, ing the inside and determining the was Students reported about $800 whose 19-year-old daughter OPEN 7 DAYS square footage allocations, Taran- raped and murdered in her t iN III I IB v tino said. Engineers are currently worth of jewelry missing from their freshman dormitory at Lehigh designing the heating.lcooling, ven ransacked bedrooms. University in April 1986. The tilation and electrical systems, he The intruders seemed to be in a AL WA YS FREE DELI VER Y .said;:. .-'.:• V.;.:•-.„. •__w/-. hurry since a stereo and clothes Clerys want the federal law to in- , were not taken, Dina DescYuno, c\\ide the direct distribution of (BEGINNING AT 4 PM) - -: 'The;round building"will broaden, gaining approximately 15^000 Construction workers begin the first phase of the Donnelly renovation, the installation of one of the residents, said. \ . crime..and.security information in "They must have been looking the school's admissions literature, square feet of space — about 15 a glass wall around the building. Interior renovations are scheduled for this summer. percent of its area, according to the for stuff they could carry out easi Moidel said. (Photo by Helen Zarouhliotis) ly," Deschino said. Many politicians became aware plans. mers to thoroughly complete the The fashion design area will ex modate more class sessions. Of It is inefficient to operate rooms of the need to boost campus securi that are frequently vacant, Taran renovation. Security is unsure of when the ty during the well-publicized Clery panding by approximately 15 per ficials in the Registrar's Office were cent, Tarantino said. The designing the new schedule this tino said; the purpose of the pro property was stolen. They first case and the growing reports of ject is to make the 30-year-old Thermoglaze of Stamford, discovered signs of a break-in on date rape, Moidel said. - THE TOW TRUCKS Registrar's Office, Financial Aid week. Registrar Judith Ivankovic Office, Higher Education Oppor was unavailable to comment. building cost-efficient. Conn., the contractor who handl Dec. 31 when a patrol found the Some 28 percent of college tunity Program Office and the "We have adequate room; it's The building will be more attrac ed the Champagnat Hall renova front door kicked in — but after women have experienced rape or copy room will also expand, he just, a case of programming the tive and comfortable as well, he tion last summer, is working on the searching the house Security found attempted rape since the age of 14, ARE COMING - said. The offices in the Donnelly schedule," Tarantino said. Ad said. A glass wall of 19-foot ther- exterior of Donnelly. Fishkill no signs of disturbance. They then according to an April 1987 study trailer are scheduled to move into justments in the schedule will make mopane panels will surround the Engineering from Hopewell Junc secured the door with a desk. reported in the Journal of Con entire building, and a remodeled tion, N.Y., will install the heating, the building. it difficult for students to take long Security found the door ajar sulting and Clinical Psychology. weekends off, he said. coffee shop will overlook a new cooling, ventilation and electrical Although labs and designated greenhouse. systems. again at 2:45 a.m. on Jan. 1. This The Office of Safety and Security has refrained from classrooms will expand, the President Dennis Murray said time they found that closets had building will lose three general pur the loss of three classrooms won't The interior work will begin May The college has not awarded a been searched and bureaus emptied Burglary- wholesale towing of vehicles with the hope that volun pose classrooms, according to the matter much. "I don't think the 15 and is scheduled for completion contract yet for the interior renova on the floor. plans. Time slots will change so the majority of students will see any by August 15, Tarantino said, ad Continued from page 1 tary compliance would be forthcoming. tion, Tarantino said. Residents have questioned remaining classrooms will accom- significant change," Murray said. ding it will probably take two sum Security's actions over the inci questioned by Security the previous dent's two-day period. Deschino day and had used the same alibi — The majority of the community has cooperated with pointed to Security's failure to lock he was visiting Linda Davis. Fitness program promotes health awareness the door properly and watch the With identification from the the parking policy but a significant minority continues The program focuses on the four smoke cessation program on Feb. area more ciosely after rhe initial by Karen Free that employees are healthy because license plate, Security's description to ignore it. healthy employees will be more leading causes of poor health: poor 15 and a serum cholestoral screen-. break-in. and the linking evidence from the productive and ultimately benefit diet and nutrition, smoking, lack of ing on March 6. To sign up for Deschino also said the college two alibi stories, police were able Marist College is offering a new these programs contact the Person never contacted her about the in free. program to improve the the college," Coogan said. exercise and failure to detect cancer to track Barton and his associate. • The program, designed to keep early. nel Office in Marist East. cident. She discovered the burglary Police are also trying to link a With the publication of this notice, towing and physical and' emotional fitness of on Jan. 2 after coming back to the its employees. college employees healthy, is also The Wellness Program has two Phase Two will include breast burglary in the Gartland Commons "booting" will be initiated. "Booting" is the im a preventative measure that will phases. house to pick up some clothes. Apartments and the three other The Marist College Wellness self-examination classes, glaucoma ; hopefully keep health insurance The first phase of the program Two townhouse burglaries were thefts in Marian Hail to Barton. mobilizing of a vehicle by attaching a metal block to Program was instituted to make screening "and a cardiopulmonary also reported after students return people aware'~of their health costs from increasing; Coogan began last October with a stress resuscitation course. But even if police find evidence that said. management workshop attended ed for the spring semester. A video ties Barton to the incidents, it is a wheel. through diagnostic testing and cassette recorder was reported training seminars, according to This voluntary program is of by 120 people, Coogan said. A -St. Francis Hospital's occupa unlikely that students will get their fered during work hours to all of hypertension screening was held tional health division will be con missing from one -house and a valuables back, according Joseph Carol Coogan, .director of telephone answering machine from "Booting" will result in an additional $20.00 fine as personel. : -J; .Marist's ' approximately 500 yesterday. ducting the testing and several of Leary, Marist's director of safety employees, said Coogan. The first phase also includes a Continued on page 10 the other, Leary said. i and security. well as the cost of the ticket. Towing results in a "It'sjmportant to the. school Residents of Gartland Commons E-15 reported $500 in money and minimum payment to the tow company of $45.00 valuables missing Saturday Auditions - College trip gives students Soviet viewpoint afternoon. and $20.00 a day storage fee. According to residents Megan to five major sites — Moscow, the things for themselves than they One of Kuliander's experiences as the soap hit the shelves," said Everyone Welcome Kullander. Mcdonald and Suzanne Brogan, a It is unfortunate that these actions must be taken, by Tom Gallagher Kiev, Minsk, Lithuania and would have learned from reading really illuminated the problems man walked into the apartment Leningrad. a book or watching a movie," said some Russian people face Students said they realize the shortly after 1 p.m. and left CC165Mon., Feb. 6 but the safety of the community is at stake. The most common vacations Some of the 29 travelers, which Kullander, who is Marist's editor everyday. significance of their trip and all undetected while they watched that a college student would seek included undergraduate students of advancement publications and "I remember a couple of days agreed that the experience abroad television in the front bedroom. might include skiing in Vermont or and faculty members, took the trip assistant director of public before we left, I read in The New outweighed anything they had been The residents discovered the miss 9:15 pm swimming in the Carribean. But 21 to gain college credits while others relations. York Times that there was a shor taught in the classroom. ing articles a few hours later. J.F. Leary Marist students sought an unusual went for the mere experience of a Kullander became a student tage of cheap soap," Kullander "The books we studied really and unique spot to spend their foreign culture. himself in a foreign land. He had said. came alive," said Hugh Palcic, a In the Marian incidents, Tom winter break — the Soviet Union. senior political science major from Watson reported a $750 stereo Norkeliunas believes the trip of repeatedly read about the shortage "I saw it in action. We were in ALL WELCOME! fered his students a plethora of ex of goods in the Soviet Union — in a large department store in New Paltz, N.Y. "Leningrad was missing after he and his roommates Director- Students took a firsthand look at my favorite city." returned from a Marist hockey Soviet lifestyle as part of the Marist periences that he cannot teach them cluding the long lines for food and Moscow and we actually saw this in a classroom environment. clothing. women not only ringing up the "The most surprising thing to game Saturday night. Terri Lane Educational Friendship Tour. me was the way that the people reported $200 missing the next day. Office of Safety & Security James Kullander, assistant direc But the reality never hit till he sales, but she was opening up the The tour itinerary, selected by tor of the tour, agrees with witnessed the poverty. crates and dumping the soap on the thought," said Patrick Reilly, a In all incidents students' doors Dr. Casimir Norkeliunas, Marist's Norkeliunas. "When you go there and see it shelves," he said. Russian area studies major from were unlocked. associate professor of Russian and "1 think the students learned for yourself it is just really kind of "Women and men were sweep Massapequa Park, N.Y. "They leader of the tour, included visits more from being there and seeing startling," said Kullander. ing the soap into their bags as soon just go along with the system." Page 4 - THE CIRCLE - February 2, 1989 Recycling program seeks campus involvement focus February 2, 1989- THE CIRCLE - Page 5 by Stacey McDonnell 1992 and to promote student needed to do this, said Brown. on disciplinary probation to per solicit the help of the school's awareness of environmental issues, According to Brown, the college form their hours of community ser offices. Efforts are being made by the said Stacy Brown,' coordinator of can recycle one-half to three- vice by helping the group, said If approved, the program will be Marist College Recycling Program the group. quarters of a ton of paper each Brown, who recognized the sup run through the campus center and to expand the existing campus-wide The computer center in Donnel month if involvement in the group port of the Housing Office. will recycle unwanted office paper program that recycles computer ly Hall has provided the group with is increased. However, more cooperation and waste paper from the post of paper and to lay the groundwork one ton of unwanted paper since Currently, the group is made up from students and offices in the fice, said Lynch. for a project that would focus November, said Brown, an en of the 10 environmental science college community is necessary to onrecycling unwanted office paper. vironmental science major from majors and is advised by Professors elevate the program into a major "Eventually the program may The efforts of the group are to Chicago. Andrew A. Molloy and Brian H. force on campus, said Brown. become part of an internship for prepare the school for the possible The group is concerned with in Hill. A pilot program is being devis environmental science students or On The Wall mandatory recycling laws that creasing the collection rate of the Tentative approval was given for ed by Brown and Assistant Ac may stir enough interest for a would begin in Dutchess County in paper by enlisting the man-power a program allowing some students tivities Director Bob Lynch to club," Lynch said.
'Informal' artwork debuts on campus
by Holly Gallo "The artwork seems reminiscent of the sixties, and I found it to be a nice change of pace," said junior Catherine Werner of Saugerties, N.Y., upon seeing the latest additions to the Lowell Thomas Communications Center. Thisisall A collection of works by artist Richard Deon, of Dover, N.Y., is the first of its kind to be exhibited at Marist, according to Susan DeKrey, director of public relations on campus. Deon's exhibit features everything from photography and oil paintings, to a quilt that he designed and his mother constructed. The showing officially opened last Thursday, Jan. 26, at 5 p.m. Although all students, faculty, administration and public were welcome, the turnout did not reach expected numbers, DeKrey said. The turnout was not a major concern, however, she said. you need to apply "While I would have loved to have had more people, I was pleased to just have (the exhibit) here," DeKrey said."It was a chance to test the waters, and explore how well the space (would) work." The idea for the exhibit came about when DeKrey and Jim Kullander, assistant director of public relations, saw work by Deon at his home while they worked on the first issue of the Marist Magazine, said DeKrey. Future exhibitions are a possibility, she said. "We do hope the space will continue to be used. It lends itself from for the Card. inside and out to artwork," DeKrey said. » S^ S/S/S/S/S/S/S^S/S^S^S^SX Deon's first affiliation with Marist occurred when he was named art director for the inaugural issue of Marist Magazine and designed the cover NM" s/\/v\/vs^vs/vs/s^ for the 1988 President's Report. .*%• .N*** ^s^t^^kJUk^^ **>** "*>N^ Originally from Potsdam, N.Y., Deon majored in painting at the School of Visual Arts in New York City and learned graphic design while working for an advertising agency after earning his degree. Deon said his style is of no particular movement, and described it as "informal composition," with the idea being most important. According to Deon, the themes of some of his work come from per sonal experiences. One in particular, entitled "Dave," is a painting of his brother-in-law on a fishing trip, relaxing and reaching for a beer in the cooler. "We didn't catch any fish," he said. Deon said he enjoys the works of pop artists Roy Lichtenstein and the late Andy Warhol, and that Lichtenstein has an occasional influence on his work. This influence was clear to some. "He obviously likes Lichtenstein," said Dr. Mary Louise Bopp, assis tant professor of communications. The exhibit, which includes 18 themes, will be on display through March Richard Deon's art collection, 10, 1989. All works are for sale. on display in the Lowell Thomas Center, include "Dave" (top right), "Mom?" (top left), "Alcatraz in the Pacific" (above), and an untitl ed acrylic which Deon painted on With Automatic Approval, it's easier to qualify while you're still in school. a garage door panel (left).
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\ sports Page 12 - THE CIRCLE - February 2, 1989 Cagers fall below by Jay Reynolds The men's basketball team looks Smits returnsto McCann to rebound from losses to Robert Morris and Fairfield as it plays by Tim Besser After a bumpy start, Smits eight of its nine remaining games has settled into a groove with against Northeast Conference op Rik Smits returned to campus the Pacers and credits much of ponents, including games at Monday night, much to the that to new Coach Dick Wagner Saturday and St. Francis delight of the 3,012 fans wat Versace. (NY) Wednesday. ching the Marist-Fairfield game "The new coach has really "There used to be an aura of us at the McCann Center. given me confidence," said the being the best in the league," said Smits, who graduated last 7-4 center. "He told the players guard Joey O'Conner. "We must May. and was drafted second to get me the ball and I'm do get it back. We want to finish the overall by the Indiana Pacers, ing fairly well." season strong to prove we're going entered the McCann Center Smits had a high of 27 points to be a force next year." with his girlfriend Gail Olsen this season against the Boston The Red Foxes (8-11) dropped a and fellow Pacer Greg Dreiling Celtics, and led the Pacers to a 76-66 decision to Fairfield (6-14) to thunderous appaulse with win in Boston Garden with a Monday before 3,012 fans — in 9:34 left in the first half. 21-point performance. cluding Inidiana Pacer Rik Smits Smits, the second-leading Senior center Miro Pecarski — at the McCann Center Results scorer and rebounder in Marist will find a home in the NBA, ac of last night's game at Monmouth history, was in the area for cording to Smits. were not availiable at press time. Tuesday night's game against "He'll be drafted," said Against Fairfield, the Red Foxes the Knicks at Madison Square Smits. "I've seen a lot of shot just 44 percent from the floor, Garden. After arriving in New players and he can play there." including 16.7 percent from 3-point York, Smits immeadiately head But what was the Dunking range. ed for Poughkeepsie and an im Dutchman thinking? "We never really got into the of promptu welcome home from "I'm starving, I got to get fensive flow," said Coach Dave the Marist fans. some hot dogs," said Smits. Magarity. "Fairfield did a great "I was wondering what "I'm waiting for two-for-a job of mixing their defense." would happen," said Smits. "Il dollar and then I'm going." Despite the lack of offense for was real nice." Marist, center Miro Pecarski led all scorers with 25 points and forward time in a bizarre 75-71 loss before was called for a lane violation and John Kijonek added 13 points. a season-high home crowd of Robert Morris was awarded the Guard Troy Bradford and for 3,253. Colonial guard Scott ball. The only thing Sharpenter ward Harold Brantley led Fair Shepherd hit a 35-foot shot with could have done to avoid the lane field's offense with 22 points each two seconds left to send the game violation was call time before step — the only two Stags in double into overtime. ping into the semicircle. figures. Ted Sharpenter was fouled with four seconds left in regulation. The controversy was that the The loss drops Marist to 3-8 in Marist called time out and, when players from Robert Morris were non-conference games — the wins the offficials felt the Red Foxes not lined up either, so there was in coming against St. Peter's, Divi were slow returning to the court, reality a double lane violation. sion II East Stroudsburg and Divi they put the ball on the foul line — That would have resulted in a jump Marist's Curtis Celestine lets loose with a lay-up in last Thurs sion III Mount St. Vincent College. the equivalent of putting it in play. ball, which Marist would have day's conference victory over Saint Francis in the McCann Against Robert Morris, the Red Sharpenter stepped into the received because the possession ar Recreational Center. (Photo by Sean Glynn) Foxes were outscored 11-7 in over- semicircle above the foul line and row was pointed its way. Lady Red Foxes tied for first place in NEC Foxes are right where he tought Unlike the Robert Morris game, that was the difference, he also said ference, brought us to the .500 by David Blondin they would be. where Kim Smith-Bey hit the front another big factor in the loss to mark and it was the first time we At this point last year the Red end of a one-and-one that put Wagner was bad officiating. have ever beat Robert Morris." Sophomore guard Nancy Foxes were 2-6 in conference play, Marist up by three in the final Babineau said that the officials Marist also beat Robert Morris Holbrook set a Northeast Con and Babineau said that the main seconds, Marist fell victims to late made three bad calls that helped without co-captain Maureen Dowe, ference record with 13 assists and reason for the turn around is the come backs by Wagner College and Wagner to victory and Marist who missed the game after sprain Danielle Galarneau and Monica the maturity of his team and the Fairleigh Dickinson University. outplayed the Seahawks the whole ing her ankly at St. Francis a few O'Halloran scored 17 points each belief they now have in themselves. In both games the the Lady game. days earlier. as the Marist women's basketball The maturity and confidence Foxes brought leads into the final Despite the disappointing loss to Babineau put Nancy Holbrook team beat NEC foe Robert Morris were evident Saturday when Robert minutes of play before losing to Wagner, the Lady Red Foxes re in the starting lineup to replace her, 73-70 Saturday. Morris was making a late charge at Wagner 53-51 on Jan. 24, and bounded with two straight wins, and not only did she set a con The win pushed the Lady Foxes the Red. Foxes. FDU 53-50 on January 14. beating St Francis (Pa.) 75-71 last ference record for assists but also to the .500 mark for the first time "They were confident," said "We just didn't shoot the ball Thursday and edging Robert had 16 points including two 3-point this season at 8-8, and raised their Babineau. "I looked out on the well down the stretch," said Morris. field goals. conference record to 6-2. floor in the Wagner game and I saw Babinuea. "We missed key "It was a critical game for us," All around Babineau said he has With half the conference five ladies that didn't want the ball. baskets." said Babineau, referring to the win happy with the performances of his schedule behind them, head coach I looked out there in the Robert Though Babineau said his team over Robert Morris."It kept us in players, noting that he really only Ken Babinuea said the Lady Red Morris and they all wanted it." didn't shoot well against FDU and a tie for first place in the con used six players the whole game. S '' ' > Foxes skate into Swimmers in fight for conference titles tie for 1st place Prentice recorded personal best breastrokes and Predmore swept by Kevin St.Onge Men still pefect in both the 1- and 3-meter diving Women still alive the 100 and 200 butterfly con- competitions to sweep the events tests.ents. In the victory over The Marist College hockey with 6-0 record and pace the Red Foxes to a RPI,two Marist records were set. club downed William Paterson 136-105 victory over Stony Brook. with 3-1 record Mary Dolan broke a four-year College 3-2 last Sunday in New by Chris Shea Joe Bubel won the 200-yard in by Mike O'Farrell record in the 200 breaststroke with Jersey to move into a first-place dividual medley against Stony a time of 2:41.94. The old mark tie with Paterson in the division. With six of its eight dual meets Brook, setting a school record in The women's swimming and div was 2:42.74. Predmore shattered Paterson scored early but behind it, the Marist men's swim the process. Bubel now holds eight ing team had an up and down the 400 individual medley record. Marist's Andy Giberti tied the ming team is sporting a spotless 6-0 Marist records. In between racking week. The Lady Red Foxes were The sophomore swan the race in game at 4:18 of the first period, record. up victories, the Red Foxes found defeated by Fairfield 142-116, but 4:53.46, more than 10 seconds assisted by Chris Buss and Scott Among those victories is a time to squeeze in a little practic bounced back to down RPI ahead of the old mark. Doyle. 136-105 win over SUNY-Stony ing. The team went through a 158-107. The Lady Foxes are now Second-period goals by Doyle Brook, the first time the Red Foxes grueling 14-day training program 6-5 overall and 3-1 in the Predmore and Burgbacher have and Scott Kendall put the Foxes have ever beated Stony Brook. durin which the swimmers and Metropolitan Conference. qualified for the Eastern Regional ahead as they unloaded 37 shots The Red Foxes other victories divers practiced six days a week, 4 at Penn. State later in February. on the Paterson net. Marist are over Fairfield, William Pater 1/2 hours per day. In all, the swim In the Fairfield meet, diver Lisa They will be competing against Ivy goalie Mike Roaia turned away son, Iona, RPI and Montclair mers covered a combined 110,000 Burgbacher captured both the 1- Despite the 6-5 record, Coach 30 shots. ._ State. yards. That's 330,000 feet, or a lit and 3-meter events. Burgbacher Rena Paterno is very pleased with The win raised Marist's The result of Tuesday night's tle over 62 miles. won the 1-meter event with a score the way things are going so far. record to 7-6-1 after a 10-2 loss matchup at St. Peter's was Swimming coach, and or- of 256.15 and scored a 248.75 to "We are competing against more last Saturday at the Mid- unavailable at press time. chestrater of the training program, win the 3-meter competition. For competition this year and that is Hudson Civic Center to Divers Todd Prentice, currently Larry VanWagner described the the fourth time in her career, giving the girls more of a challenge, Southern Connecticut, which ranked third in the Metropolitan team as "very fatigued" after com Burgbacher qualified for the which they like," she said. "With scored four first period goals. Conference, and Michael Carr, pleting the program. "Every swim NCAA Division I championships. our conference record, we still have Giberti scored on a who just cracked the top 10 in con mer had difficulty keeping up with a good chance at winning the con breakaway at 11:02 of the se ference rankings, led the team to a his usual pace." Also performing well for Marist ference champion- ship." The cond period but four more Owl 141-84 victory over Fairfield Jan. The swim team will condlude its were Mary Dolan, Karen Oitzinger, swimmers competed against Mont goals iced the win as they 25. Prentice and Carr, along with home schedule with meets tonight and Kindra Predmore, who each clair State on Tuesday. Results unloaded 47 shots on goal. freshman Matt Gianquinto have and Tuesday. After an away meet had two victories. Oitzinger, who were not available at press time. The Red Foxes will host New combined to pick up the slack since next Thursday, the team will be off specializes in backstroke, captured The team finishes its dual-meet Paltz Saturday at the Civic Paul Barrese, the top diver last until the conference championships both the 100-and 200-meters races. schedule Saturday against Seton ^Center at 10 p.m. _j season, went out with a sore back. Feb. 23-25. Dolan won the 100 and 200 Hall University.