Take a Breather Winning Streak Scoring Waves Worries of safety hazards in Debate team picks up fifth Football loses in seesaw game Donnelly air after construction consecutive title —page 3 — page 5 — page 12 THG CIRCLG Volume 36, Number 8 Marist College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. November 9, 1989

Three arrests The State of Higher Education clear the stands at hockey game by Chris Landry A Marist student, charged with public lewdness, and two other teenagers were arrested last Saturday night at a Marist ice hockey game at the Mid-Hudson Civic Center, causing police to clear the stands m a matter of minutes. Upon the request of Civic Center officials, City of Poughkeepsie Police emptied the stands between the second and third periods of the opening game between Marist and Wagner College with the score at 4-2. The rest of the game was played in an empty arena. Marist lost 7-4. According to a report in Tuesday's Poughkeepsie Journal, Kenneth O'Connor, 18, a sophomore from Queens, was arrested when he refus­ ed to leave after he was observed with his pants down in front of the snack bar, said Detective Sgt. Kevin O'Neil, who also serves as a securi-.-, ty guard at the Civic Center when off duty. O'Connor was charged with resisting arrest in addition to public lewdness; both are misdemeanors. After O'Connor's arrest, six more police officers were called to the scene when a former Marist student, Peter Crisafi, 19, of Rutherford, N.J., tried to punch O'Neil. Crisafi was charged with resisting arrest and obstructing governmen­ tal administration, also misdemeanors. Another teenager, whose identi­ ty was not available at press time, was arrested and charged with disorder­ Circle photo/Lynaire Brust ly conduct. Police officials refused to comment when The Circle contacted them Dr. Ernest Boyer, president of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, spoke to faculty and students last week about the capacity of the nation's colleges to effectively serve students. this week. Continued on page 2 Painter recycles images as part of 'natural art' Council vote warns by Kelly Woods "I think they're funny, yet off-campus students philosophical and make people In baggy, paint-splattered pants think," said Sarrantonio. "Instead by Holly Gallo "We've never had any problems and a gray canvas army bag slung of making one year's worth of gar­ with any of these," said Ronald over his shoulder, Tom Sarran­ bage, I recycled it."' The City of Poughkeepsie's Marchon, 24 Smith St., who also tonio, walked quickly in the cold Although creating the unusual attended the meeting. drizzle to grab a cup of coffee pieces is important to Sarrantonio, Common Council passed a resolu­ before going to his personal it also acts as a playful release, in tion Monday authorizing the Law Marchon said there was only one museum. contrast to his more "pretty" land­ Department to institute public party at his residence early in the semester, which was broken up by Hidden down a side street in the scape paintings, which he admitted nuisance action against those can be limiting. residences housing Marist College the police at 10:50 p.m., ruling out heart of New Paltz, a three-room, the charge of late-night parties. old red barn with no plumbing has "I'm trying to capture the image students who recently received let­ been Sarrantonio's private studio and make the viewer think," said ters regarding past conduct. "This letter came based on only for two years. Sarrantonio. "My paintings are The letters, which were sent to one complaint," Marchon said. "My studio is like a museum of obsessive because I focus on one individuals in several off-campus Kieran Fagan, a student residing on Marilyn Avenue, said he also natural art because I collect a lot aspect of landscape and not the Tom Sarrantonio residences, stated that the city has of things from the woods like overall atmosphere." received complaints on separate oc­ received a letter, although there rocks, sticks and car parts," said One of Sarrantonio's more re­ Sarrantonio had an exhibition casions of behavior such as loud, was only one party at his residence Sarrantonio, visiting assistant pro­ cent goals is to do 100 paintings in this summer at Mohonk Mountain late-night parties, parking pro­ this semester, which police ap­ fessor of art, who is both a painter the next year since he received a House in New Paltz, which includ­ blems and the illegal sale of alcohol proached but did not break up. and a sculptor. $10,000 grant from the Pollock ed drawings, paintings, coffee cups to minors. "I think they're afraid of us," Fagan said. "They're trying to Because Sarrantonio has a strong Krasner Foundation this past and other objects. According to Steve Giannone, Semptember. "I try to look for non­ one of three Marist students who sweep the problem, under the nig interest in the environment, mak­ and not deal with it, but it doesn't ing sculpture out of garbage is his The foundation, which is located commercial locations because in a attended the meeting, many of the gallery the first question asked is problems outlined in the letter did solve the problem. We have to live way of communicating and in New York City, was designed to somewhere." creating a message. help aspiring artists who need ex­ about the cost and that question not even apply to his house. In the upper room of the clut­ tra financial assistance. Any artist should be secondary because they "This letter stated many viola­ The eight-member council tered, musty, cold studio, Sarran­ applying may ask for up to $20,000 are priceless," said Sarrantonio tions which we aren't responsible deliberated in a closed meeting, tonio has a display of 100 coffee to use for rent, art supplies and with a quick burst of laughter. for, but it was in there, and these prior to making the decision, on cups, each in individual cubby medical expenses. Although he has sold some pain­ letters go to our landlords," he whether to vote that night or to holes. Once meaningless pieces of Sarrantonio will now be able to tings, Sarrantonio never counts on said. hold off for two weeks. The coun­ plastic, are now a work of art. dedicate himself completely to his selling any of his works because As a result of the letter, their cil voted unanimously to vote that night. Sarrantonio first began using the art during winter intersession and painting to sell inhibits thought, landlord is threatening to evict coffee cups to clean off his brushes, next summer instead of teaching. whereas more dedication goes into them, according to Giannone. The proposal, which came about but then began painting them black He will also have time to arrange paintings he gives away. Other allegations in the letters as a result of repeated complaints and gluing on illustrations from a exhibitions. "After completing a painting, were garbage problems, damage to the City of Poughkeepsie Police 19S9 Boy Scout manual. "Displaying work is important it's a sense of release or relief, and destruction to neighboring pro­ concerning Marist parties, will not because art is like a language and almost like purging, because I am perties and abusive and threatening involve any action unless there are Sarrantonio said he wants his repeat offenses by the residences in paintings to be aggressive and to af­ it can't communicate if it's locked able to unleash visual images," said behavior on the part of tenants and fect people's perception of an up in the studio," said Sarrantonio. guests. Continued on page 10 object. Sarrantonio. Continued on page 10 Page 2 - THE CIRCLE • November 9, 1989 November 9, 1989 - THE CIRCLE - Page 3 New software package to revamp registration Entertainment I Love New York Getting Involved Helping the Homeless Take a bite out of the Big Apple for Join Kevin O'Conner, a Marist alum­ by Jennifer Becker attempting to install it in nine, said Kelly. is signed also, the student will not have to successive class. The administration has installed the part of return to their adviser and get back on the The student's Social Security numbers will Goin' Bananas only $8 on Saturday, Nov. 18. Buses Gay and Lesbian nus and manager of the Gannett be usedas the new student identification Listen, all you funny college Marist students will be able to walk out the system required for registration — about end of the line if one of their classes is closed. leave Champagnat at 9 a.m. For reser­ Support Group House, on Tuesday, Nov. 14 for a lec­ of early registration with their spring Because the program is not fully install­ numbers. They must bring their social securi­ students. Bananas Comedy Club is one-third of its total functions. vations, call Mike Molloy at extension The Gay and Lesbian Support ture about homelessness. The presen­ schedule in hand, this fall, since the college "We're putting in the bare minimum re­ ed, the computer cannot check pre-requisites ty cards with them to register, as well as their sponsoring its Funniest College Stu­ 206. Group will meet this week. For more tation "Homelessness, A Growing will be implementing a new software package quired at this time — just what we need for or the priorities students have. Therefore, current Marist ID. dent in the Hudson Valley Contest on information, please contact one of the Crisis: How Can You Help?" will begin to do the job. registration," said Kelly. "It will be more classes are filled on a first come, first served The courses have been renumbered to Friday, Nov. 17. First prize is $100. For Jackie Mason following: Gary Comstock, ex. 370, at 7:15 p.m. in Campus Center 249. However, the package, purchased from streamlined in the future." basis, said Kelly. designate whether a course carries Liberal more information, please call Television comedian Jackie Mason Rich Roder, ex. 707 or Audrey Rodri- Information Associates in Rochester, N.Y., In the meantime, the burden falls on the Originally, freshmen were to register first, Arts credit right in the course number. 471-5002. will be at the Mid-Hudson Civic Center will be more complex and time consuming, students and the faculty advisers. The ad­ but the upperclassmen did not realize that According to Kelly, various department que, ex. 795. heads will be present on the add/drop days on November 18 at 8 p.m. The show Poster Contest said Dr. Jack Kelly, the Student Information ministration has published newsletters for freshmen would not be competing for the Students can win $5,000 if they System Task Force chair. both groups informing them of the new pro­ same classes. To satisfy student concerns, the to help in selecting alternate courses. WWF Wrestling will benefit the Jewish Community Amnesty International administration revised the schedule, said Be at the Mid-Hudson Civic Center enter a poster contest sponsored in The previous system was not expected to cedures and possible problems to expect. "Our biggest concern is the confusion of Center of Dutchess County. The $30 Come to an Amnesty International Kelly. the students. We will work out the bugs of on Friday, Nov. 17 to see World Wrestl­ conjunction with National Alcohol last 10 years, and therefore, must be replac­ The new procedures require students to tickets are available by calling meeting tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. in Cam­ ed because it cannot print the "0" in 1990. have their adviser's signature on their add The seniors will register first and then there the system in time, but for now we have the ing Federation action. A match bet­ 454-3388. Awareness Week. More information pus Center 260. The computer company recommends an form. Kelly recommends that students have will be an add/drop day exclusively for them. vanilla ice cream with none of the toppings," ween Randy Savage and Hacksaw Jim can be obtained from John Padovani 18-month installation period, but Marist is an alternate schedule as well. If an alternate The same process will be repeated for each Kelly said. Duggan highlights the card which Heavy Metal Music Pro Choice March in Garland Commons Apartment F-12. begins at 8 p.m. Tickets prices range The heavy metal bands L.A. Guns, Buses are available from Dutchess from $8 to $12 and are available by Tora Tora and Dangerous Toys will Essay Contest * County to this Sunday's Pro Choice The Vector Marketing Corporation is calling 454-3388. perform at the Mid-Hudson Civic Ex-Miss Marist: rally in Washington, D.C. For more in­ sponsoring an essay contest on the Center on November 8 at 7:30 p.m. formation, contact Wendy Dubin at topic "Beyond Your GPA: What More Drama Festival Tickets are available at the civic center 565-0779. Ulster County Performing Arts Does It Take to Be Successful After 'I want my MTV!' box office or by calling 454-3388. College?" There's a Dec. 1 deadline. Center will hold its first annual drama Clothes Drive by Ann Timmons edited in. She said it follows earlier For further information, call (215) festival on Nov. 10. Area theater The Graduate Psychology Associa­ shows as being a fashion trendset­ Comic Relief 544-3020. Junior Janel Scarborough has groups will compete for awards in the tion is sponsoring a winter clothes ter because it is broadcast Comedian Howie Mandel will bring gone from Miss Marist to Miss nationwide. following categories: Best Actor, Best laughs to the Mid-Hudson Civic Center drive and canned food collection dur­ MTV. Actress, Best Director and Best on November 17 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets ing the Final Exam week. The clothes Fiction Contest As the 1987 Miss Marist winner, "Sometimes I forget that people Original Play. Tickets for the 8 p.m. are $19 and are available by calling and food will be given to a nearby Start writing. Playboy magazine is Scarborough has traded in her from as far away as Hawaii, sponsoring a college fiction contest show cost $10 and are available by 454-3388. charity organization for distribution. crown for daily appearances on na­ Canada and England see the show calling (914) 331-1613. The collections will be taken in Donnel­ with a $3,000 first prize. For more tional television. — not just the people next door," ly 105. details, write to Playboy College Fic­ For the past year, Scarborough, she said. Foreign Film tion Contest, 919 N. Michigan Ave., from Freeport, N.Y., has perfom- For that reason, Scarborough ****** *"*,» Educating Rita Get a taste of Italian cinema —- Chicago, III. 60611. ed with some of the most famed said she carefully plans out her out­ come to next weekend's foreign film celebrities, worn sequined clothes fits when she dances, which have The New Day Repertory Company Making the Grade and danced to the hottest hits on made her somewhat of a celebrity will present the comedy, "Educating "Joke of Destiny." This 1983 color film directed by Lina Wertmuller and starr­ Attention Club MTV, a daily music segment herself. Rita," at the Vassar Institute Theater Job Fair on the 24-hour music television sta­ She has collected fans from ail starting November 10 and running Fri­ ing Ugo Tognazzi, Piera Degli Esposti, Accounting firms will be looking for To get your activity listed in tion, MTV, from 5:00 to 5:30 p.m. over the country, some of whom day through Sunday until November Gastone Moschin and Renzo Mon- potential employees in a job fair to be this column, send pertinent in­ and Saturday 11 a.m. to noon. write her to praise her fashion style 26. Student ticket cost is $10. For more tagnani is showing at 7:30 p.m. Satur­ held on Wednesday, Nov. 15 at Hunter Scarborough got her big break as well as her dance. She considers information and advance tickets, call day and Sunday in Donnelly 245. Ad­ College in New York City. For further formation through campus mail almost by mistake. herself a "hip but classy dresser," (914)485-7399. mission is free. information, call 1-800-633-6320. to The Circle, c/o "After Class." She said she was coaxed unwill­ and even conservative compared to Circle photo/Christine Panza ingly by some friends to audition the rest of the dancers. She does "YO! MTV Raps" personalities come to Marist. Junior Janel Scarborough, who has appeared on "Club for Club MTV at Let's Dance, a admit that working long hours MTV," poses with members of the other MTV show during a cheerleading fundraiser last week. Poughkeepsie night club. She was under the intense lights makes it Hockey one of the eight amateurs chosen difficult to wear much. given. "Everyone knows that college is ready for what accompanies the to compete again at the Palladium At each taping Scarborough gets "If we like the star we tend to not just about books." she said. limelight. Continued from page 1 in New York City. She survived to meet a different music star. So chant and go crazy and give them "Club MTV opens up a whole dif­ "I'm just scared people will see both auditions, being one of the 10 far she met Paula Abdul, Sheena a good show, and if we don't we ferent world and helps me ex­ me as a Club MTV dancer and not Lisa Pagano, the Civic Center's chosen from the 80 dancers at the Easton, D.J. Jazzy Jeff and the perience different things." in any other light," Scarborough marketing director, told The Cir­ just do a job," she said. Palladium. Fresh Prince, Donna Summmer It's all about show biz and look­ Besides being voted Miss Marist said. cle in a phone interview yesterday "I think I was chosen because and Tone-Loc. Two weeks ago her freshman year, Scarborough is Her real dream is to become a the the decision to clear the stands ing the part. they were searching for a certain Scaborough met Donny Osmond "Sometimes we have to dance to also captain of the Marist College television newscaster, possibly co- was made because many of the 400 look, because they were trying to and shesaid he was nothing like her Cheerleaders and does the majori­ anchoring the Channel 4 (NBC's estimated fans were intoxicated and the things we hate the most and diversify their dancers. And I can preconceived notion of him. look like we love it," she said. ty of their choreography. She has New York Affiliate) evening news more arrests would have been dance," Scarborough said. modeled before and is currently do­ with Chuck Scarborough and Janel made. "Everybody thinks he (Osmond) Scarborough said her favorite Every six weeks Scarborough is such a goody-goody, but he is performer was Tone-Loc who pull­ ing a modeling shoot for a Scarborough. She said she knows The arena was emptied within INFO-TAINMENT travels to the Palladium to tape 15 trying so hard to shake that image ed her onstage during one of the cheerleading magazine called "Var­ she will have to "pay her dues" minutes, leaving many fans confus­ shows in two days, dancing up to and be a bad, bad boy," she said. tapings to dance with him to his sity" in Memphis, Tennessee. She first before making it to the top. ed. And Pagano said she regrets 10 hours each day. "Dancing is no "He is very professional and tends song, "Wild Thing." They spoke was also chosen to star as one of "I look at life as making a cake having to penalize the majority of longer fun — it's work," she said. to get the dancers involved." after the taping and met again the lead dancers in a music video and all these things are just the in­ the fans because of incidents in­ O N THE NEWS She said the dancers sense if the on MTV by a new group named the gredients — but to become a televi­ volving a few. Scarborough describes" Club backstage when Tone-Loc per­ MTV as "an updated American artist is cool and standoffish or if formed at the Chance in Drum promoting their new song sion newscaster," said Scar­ She said authorities were acting Bandstand," but music videos are they are receptive, the dancers Poughkeepsie. They still keep in "The Swirl." borough, "That would be the ic­ in the interest of safety. shown with clips of the dancers reciprocate admiration when it is touch, from time to time, she said. But Scarborough said she is not ing." But some fans thought the police • Is "Tabloid TV" changing the face of the broadcast medium? and security went overboard. • Is the line between news and entertainment becoming Those who arrived just after the in­ cidents occured, said the evacua­ increasingly blurred? Post editor tion was not necessary and that of­ ficials acted unprofessionally. • What challenges lie ahead for aspiring journalist? to speak at Tests show Donnelly ciir is safe, Senior Steve Veccia said one security gaurd used profanities to persuade him and a group of his Join a distinguished panel of media professionals representing TV forum some fear hazards weren't found friends to leave. ABC, NBC, CBS and local independent stations for a critical look by Steven Murray "The guy who told us to get out The second annual Radio- by Julie Cullinane fessor in the science division. Don­ in the air in Donnelly is not was more than rude," Veccia said. at an important issue. Television News Directors Associa- nelly has been under renovation dangerous. "They could of handled it in bet­ tion/Marist Advisory Council con­ Results of tests performed in since last fall. Now. there are no regulations on ter ways." ference will be held this Saturday, Donnelly Hall show no health Sullivan has since toid Greiner fiber glass content, but they are be­ The incident has forced Civic 9 am — Registration 2:30 pm — Mock Interviews in the Campus Center Theater. dangers due to fiber glass content that further tests on other particles ing processed. said John Center officials to examine their 10 am — Panel Presentation with media persona The day long conference, which in the air, but workers are still con­ will be conducted upon employee Eisenhardt. lab director of CAMO security and alcohol policies, y cerned about other chemicals and requests, said Greiner. Pollution Control Inc.. which con­ representatives will feature a panel discussion on Jerry \achman Pagano said. 12 noon — Keynote Address and "Info-tain;nent and the News" and particles that may have been releas­ ducted both air tests. Officials will meet today, but are Awards Ceremony 4:30 pm — Tours and Receptic mock interviews, will be broken in­ newscasts and "tabloid" television ed during construction. reluctant to stop beer sales because to two sessions. The panei discus­ has been criticized by some as The first of two air-quality tests, The concern is not for the pre­ they fear students will drink more sion will take place from 10 to unethical, while others say it is the conducted in eariy September, was The Administration sent conditions of Donnelly, but before games and try to sneak beer 11:30 a.m., while the mock inter­ news format of the future and prompted by complaints of bron­ "he conditions existing during sum­ containers in the arena, Pagano views will be from 2:30 to 4:30 makes the news more "palletable." chial problems by employees work­ was not aware that mer months when construction is said. The Second Annual p.m. Norman said the mock interview ing on the lower level near con­ heaviest. Greiner said. Officials would rather continue struction areas. Only -fiberglass employees had con­ Because the conference will be session, which will be divided into "Testing for the air quality now selling alcohol and have the option attended by professional members four teams interviewed by profes­ levels were checked and did not cerns other than to stop it, Pagano said. Sales were show dangerous amounts, said is not going to tell us what happen­ Radio and Television News Directors/ of the radio and television news sionals from various communica­ fiberglass and didn't ed this summer," Greiner said. stopped in the first period after of­ tions fields, will show students the Jack Shaughnessy, director of the community and it deals with "info­ physical plant. ficials realized many fans were in­ tainment, which refers to the the in­ rights and wrongs of interviewing. have anything else Now that much of the construc­ toxicated, Pagano said. Marist Advisory Council Conference The exact date of the first test is tion has ended, Leary and Greiner corporation of entertainment into Some of the news professionals not known. tested. "We are reluctant to halt sales news to make it more appealing, attending the conference will be suspect that there will not be a pro­ of beer becuase we are worried they Saturday, November 11 The administration was not blem with the air quality. conference coordinator Robert Jerry Nachman, editor of the New aware that employees had concerns will down a six-pack before the Norman said it should be both York Post; Kathy Maloney, game — that's a bigger problem," en t0 the entjre Marist other than fiber glass and didn't But. when drilling was being M!;!Tt rSSLST °P Community. educational and practical for WABC news director; and John have anything else tested, said done in large quantities over the Pagano said. students interested in the field of Tomlin. producer of "Inside Edi­ Marist section of the stands was Marist College , y .• «. ... «. . . ^%*-*% Mark Sullivan, executive vice summer, the dust flying through communication. tion." president. The results of a second test, the halls of Donnelly was probably fuTed to capacity before the evacua­ Registration for the conference which was conducted on Sept. 27 tion, and Marist head coach Bob campus Center Information: Communications Department, ext. 650 "If you're going into that field, Employees were concerned that heavily tainted with sheet rock, it's good to know what the issues will begin at 9 a.m. in the Campus after an anonymous complaint, which could cause bronchial pro­ Mattice said playing to an empty Center's Fireside Lounge and the sheet-rock dust, fiber glass particles have not been received by the arena did have a negative effect on are and what's going on." said and mold spores were being releas­ blems. And fungi from the air Nolan, an associate professor of panel discussion will be followed by Security Office, said Joseph Leary, his team's play. a private luncheon at noon in the ed with the heavy dust buildups director of safety and security. ducts might have been released in­ "Whenever anything like that communication arts. "Right now, that circulated in Donnelly during to the air during the continuous the field is moving in the direction River Room. Following the mock happens it takes the wind out of interviews there will be a reception the summer months when construc­ But, according to a report by the drilling, causing many allergic reac­ their game," be said. of info-tainment and away from tion was the heaviest, said Dutchess County Health Depart­ tions for people constantly sur­ hard news." and a tour of Low ell Thomas from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Katherine Greiner, associate pro­ ment, the fiber glass content level rounded by it, Greiner said. The practice of simulated November 9, 1989- THE CIRCLE - Page 5 Page 4 - THE CIRCLE - November 9, 1989 Storyteller gives readers Rights group: What hurts you hurts creation Briefs by Nathan J. Robinson and Animals are our fellow inhabitants of the One of the biggest cruelties to animals is Jennifer C. Johannessen earth, yet we treat them as objects and not "Rights are not doled out by whether their use in experiments, according to something is ugly or not, even ugly (human) Gampus traffic tieups as individuals with feelings, said Newkirk. Newkirk. Although animal testing is not re­ clean breath o air Man is merely a strand in the web of Animals should be protected by law from individuals are protected by the law," she nature, and by manipulating the world, the quired by law and the results are in­ said. suffering just as any human is protected. It conclusive, animals are used by companies may create stricter human race is destroying the environment is not important whether animals can reason None of the stories in."Leaving for all species, said Ingrid Newkirk, national to test harmful products such as airplane glue Because animals used in product testing Some people are just exceptional or talk, but that they suffer just as any and furniture cleaners, she said. story tellers. Home" are much more com­ director of People for the Ethical Treatment human suffers, she said. are kept in inadequate cages they are abus­ parking regulations plicated than this one but it is of Animals (PETA), in a speech delivered "Some 100 million animals are killed each I am certainly not one of them, Newkirk asked the audience to vote ed psychologically as well as physically, said but a man by the name of Garrison Keillor's ability tell a story so last Thursday in the Theater. year. They have cosmetics dropped into their Newkirk. smoothly that makes each story so against animal exploitation including animal eyes, chemicals forced down their throats, by Maureen Kramer Keillor is. "The earth is our home and if we don't testing, hunting and the fur industry. By Keillor is an Anoka, Minnesota mesmerizing. respect it, the roof will fall in," she said. and aerosols sprayed into their faces," said She advised the audience to think things quoting actress Rue McClanahan of "The Newkirk. Marist may eventually be converting to a pedestrian- only campus native who was born in 1942 and For a quick taste of what Keillor The PETA is the largest animal rights through when such issues come to attention. Golden Girls," Newkirk addressed the Companies began using rats and mice for to combat increasing traffic and parking problems, according to graduated from the University of has to offer, consider this passage organization in the United States. recently controversial issue concerning fur. Joseph Leary, director of safety and security. Minnesota in 1966. For thirteen from "Easter" in which he "We aren't the only ones with an interest "Fur used to turn heads, but now it turns product testing as a "public relations move" - However, times are changing and man is Although there are sufficient parking spaces available on campus years from 1974 to 1987 Keillor was describes how parents panic when in living," Newkirk said. "Animals also stomachs," referring to the inhumane con­ and manufacturers think of animals as "test becoming more sensitive to the environment. to accomodate all residents and faculty members in the Marist com­ the host of a live radio show entitl­ it comes to their children: "Some want to live in peace with enough food to ditions the animals in fur ranches go tubes with whiskers" due to the total isola­ We are just realizing now what we have done munity, the number of students that choose to commute within the ed "A Prairie Home Companion." children love to scream for the survive." through. tion and physical and psychological suffer­ to the earth, and that we must change our campus is creating a traffic and parking crunch, Leary said. During this radio show Keillor reading it. It was a mistake to wait thrill of making immense people ing they go through, said Newkirk. ways," said Newkirk. "Eventually we may temporarily have to assign everyone to a simply told very real life stories so long. move fast. I remember that, on a specific parking lot — this will be done by having a specific colored about a fictitious town in Min­ In "Leaving Home" Keillor tells quiet day ,my sister and I in the or shaped parking permit for each lot in order to cut down on park­ nesota. The town is Lake Wobegon thirty-six stories, none longer than backyard wondered, 'Where's ing and traffic problems," said Leary. "the town that time forgot, that the eleven pages, including one entitl­ Mom?' Upstairs, we thought. So I Debate team 5 for 5 Student internships allow some The parking regulations enforced by Security will not hold up under decades cannot improve." ed "A Trip to Grand Rapids." In screamed, 'MOM.' She made it the current construction of the new parking lots and buildings. this story a mother and .father downstairs in two seconds. A good And this is exactly what makes pair of wheels for an old lady." "The price of this progress will ultimately lead to grid lock in cer­ Keillor so special. leaves their teenage daughtersalone after Wisconsin win to jump ahead in work world tain areas of campus if new rules are not enforced," said Leary. Keillor can tell everyday, mun­ for the first time. "Leaving Home" is filled with negative positions on "Violence is tales that are just as simple and just by Maureen Kerr Minimal efforts already in progress to combat the parking and traf­ dane stories like no one else can. Half way to their destination a justified response to political op­ by Maureen Kerr director of field experience, coor­ fic problems are meant to benefit the pedestrians as well, Leary said. His way with words turns any com­ they get uneasy and decide to turn as poignant as this. Keillor recalls wanted to do after graduation," pression." dinates an average of 120 intern­ said O'Donnell. "Originally we wanted a pedestian phase put on the lights when mon occurrence into the most back. When they get back to their all of your fondest memories The Marist debate team collected As graduation draws near, the without ever having known you. One of Marist's key strategies is ships each year in the local com­ While she said she enjoys her in­ leaving the north end of campus so that there would be a short time fascinating and funny of tails. house they see many unfamiliar its fifth championship in as many establishing "ideal partnerships" in anxieties and fearful expectations munity. Placements are offered in where all of the lights would be red so the students could have a chance Keillor is not a comedian, mind cars and hear loud music. With the Keillor is the perfect author for tournaments after travelling last of frantic job-seeking seniors seem ternship and has learned a lot from each two person team, Springston a variety of fieldsincludin g accoun­ working with bankruptcy cases, to cross the street," Leary said. "That would adversly affect the traf­ you, he is a humorist and there is naive parents not sure what is go­ leisure reading. His light stories are Friday to Oshkosh, Wis., where endless. But some students are ting, business, communication arts, more than 100 colleges competed in said. O'Donnell said she found some of fic. Instead, we settled on the 'No turn on red' sign." a world of difference. Just as fun­ ing on they park the car and sneak not challenging, just entertaining. "It's important to fit the right already getting a taste of the "real computer science, fashion design, Due to incidents where Marist students walking to or from campus ny, but different. He is a man that across a muddy field for a better In fact, the most challenging part one of the biggest debate tour­ world" through the Marist intern­ the clerical work to be tedious. people together. A good team can paralegal studies, and political "I decided to pursue an intern­ were struck near that entrance, the enforcement of the sign is crucial you can listen to with your seven- vantage point. of reading "Leaving Home" is naments in the country. ship program. science. having the guts to break the idiotic trust each other and read the other ship because I wanted to learn although some students choose to ignore it. year-old daughter and not have to Upon a closer look they see two At the University of Wisconsin, person's mind," he said. "At times while I was at that end of campus I have seen students hurry her out of the room. Marist stereotype that it is "un- Mike Buckley and Anthony Capoz- "I wanted to get out of the Ziamandanis said that an intern­ about law, not drafting and kegs of beer on the back porch and The team's first championship ship is important because students ignoring the 'No turn on red' sign," Leary said. "This is a properly Besides his immensely popular witness one daughter taking and cool" to do any outside reading. zollo emerged undefeated, winning classroom and find out what ac­ photocopying," she said.- ordained sign issued by the state and it must be adhered to for safety. Listen kiddos I wouldn't suggest it 12 consecutive judges' decisions in win this year came at Northern Il­ counting is really about," said Jen­ can use their field experience to radio show, Keillor has also writ­ unusually long puff off of a thin linois University where Buckley determine if they've made the cor­ The police have been advised about it and will be around here to en­ ten three books. His first, "Hap­ cigarette that a few friends are if I didn't think you could handle the varsity division. In the junior nifer Matulewich, a senior from Kim Calabro, a senior from it. varsity division, April Amonica and Capozzollo defeated Wheaton rect career choice before Simsbury, Ct., majoring in sure that it is not.being violated," said Leary. py to Be Here" was published in generously sharing. Bethpage, Long Island. graduating. Because the north end of campus leads directly to a high traffic 1982. His second, "Lake Wobegon Best of all, Marist students and Tom Kavan won first and se­ College, last year's third place na­ Matulewich, an accounting major, business and finance, is an intern The parents start to feel guilty tional winners. "An internship gives students a area, plans to ease the problem are being discussed. Days" was published in 1985. His for spying on their daughters and should really appreciate "Leaving cond speaker, advancing to the is an intern at St. Francis Hospital. at Alex Brown and Sons, a "One idea we have is to have the parking lot directly off Route most recent book, "Leaving Home" because the words are not semi-finals where they lost to Marist picked up its second and chance to get their feet wet," she brokerage firm in Poughkeepsie. decide to go ahead with the trip. said. "They can find out what 9 to cut down the amount of travel through campus to get into a park­ Home" was published in 1987. However, the car gets stuck in the printed very small and there are few Macaelester University from Min­ third victories in Cleveland, Ohio, "I realize that everything we ing lot," said Leary. words longer than seven letters. nesota. Novice teammates, Greg at John Carroll University. In the learn in class is a small percentage they're interested in and change "I do a lot of data entry," said As usual with me, I screwed up mud and the story ends with the their career direction." parents embarrassingly having to Hell, this a perfect follow-up to Maxim and MaryEUen Rozecki, novice division, Greg Maxim and of what actually goes on in the Calabro. "I've learned a lot about the process by reading the last book According to Ziamandanis, what goes on in the brokerage first. What is worse is that I bought ask a friend of their daughters to "The Little Engine That Could." won on a 4-2 decision in the MaryEUen Rozecki conquered work field," she said. "An intern­ pull the car out of the mud with his Ed McGarry is The Circle's preliminaries, but were defeated by Richmond Virginia for the cham­ ship helps you to focus on your employers are looking for profes­ business, but I'm not doing the book two summers ago and just sional and mature students who are anything that's making me think." got around to picking it up and truck. entertainment columnist. Northern Illinois University for the pionship. Buckley and Capozzollo career objective, school is so Champagnat goes championship. were also undefeated, beating broad." willing to grow and learn in an entry-level position. Ziamandanis said that most Michigan State in the finals. students are happy with their in­ Rob FJaherty, a senior from ternships, but students who are not high-tech, mainframe With 102 national points, coach In their fourth tournament, Woodbury, Ct. said his internship campus Continued from page 1 Jim Springston said Marist has a "Companies call all the time for satisfied should speak to her or Buckley and Capozzollo beat Cor­ at IBM has helped him build his students," she said. "The com­ their faculty advisor. good jump on this year's nell University in the championship resume. "I wanted an internship computers arrive question, Mayor Robert Bleakley think they're going to get more competition. munity is very interested in hiring To discuss these issues, several for the second year in a row at the because I couldn't get the job ex­ Marist interns." said. beer, or whatever, or the girls come off-campus students met last "We have more points now than "I don't want students xeroxing "I hope we don't have to ever in or the guys come in. I've been Suffolk University Invitational in perience I needed in the eight hours a day," she said. Thursday, Nov. 2, with Peter we've ever had in five weeks," said Boston. classroom." Arianne O'Donnell, a senior by Jennifer C. Johannessen file a nuisance complaint," taking it for about five years." Amato, assistant dean for student Springston. Last year Marist finish­ "Students should be open. If I from New Canaan, Ct., majoring don't know what's going on, I Bleakley said. "It's there, it's a Tom O'Neil, 4th Ward alder­ affairs. ed 11th in the nation with 123 Capozzollo said practicing Flaherty, a computer science ma­ High-tech has hit Champagnat Hall. weapon. If agreements can be in political science, is a paralegal in­ can't help." man, said even in the wake of the points. debate three to four hours each jor, said his experience has also tern at Martin Charwat Esquire, a Seventeen mainframe computers were installed last week in the study reached, the problem won't exist." passed resolution, students don't Marchon, who helped organize Each semester, coaches night and spending long hours developed his programing skills. "I bankruptcy law firm in Matulewich said her internship halls of the dorm, making it easier for students to do work or com­ Bleakley, in response to an in­ have that much to worry about. the meeting, said the group resolv­ throughout the country vote on a researching in the library has was able to present my program to Poughkeepsie. municate with friends. quiry at the meeting.said a public "The city has an obligation to has increased her motivation to ed to have a representative from topic based on five selections helped the team become more com­ the department and they gave me succeed. "I realize an entry-level "It's so much easier than going to Donnelly, especially if you want nuisance action is "authorizing the keep the peace," he said. "If there each house meet at a later date to 'chosen by the National Debate petitive. "I'm very pleased with our suggestions and ideas that were to check mail and you can work late at night with no one to bother you," law department, when they deem it are no more parties or interference, "I wanted an internship because position is kid stuff," she said, discuss solutions to the Droblems. Committee. This semester, Marist success," he said, "we're right very helpful." it would help me to gain an said sophomore Joe Harrington. necessary and have the proper then you probably have nothing to is tackling the affirmative and "but when I see the people above where we want to be." Gail Ziamandanis, assistant understanding about what I really me I can't wait to get there." While some residents use the terminals for work, others use them for documentation, and nothing else is fear from the City of Poughkeep­ "Some students may have caus­ recreation. "I basically use it for word processing, but I just recently working, to pursue these com­ sie." ed a problem in the community; discovered how to use the BBS (Bulletin Board System)," said Mike plaints." however, I think we're taking much Siciliano, a communication arts major from Valley Stream, N.Y. "It's About eight of the Poughkeep­ Two of the biggest problems bet­ more of the responsibility than we •a great way to meet people. I have already met someone and hope to sie residents who have had pro­ ween off-campus residents and the deserve," Marchon said. Prof hit a few bumps on the way to Marist meet more." blems in the past were also at the city have been student parties and Christine Mulvey, manager of telecommunications at Marist, said meeting to give accounts of a housing ordinance which pro­ "Poughkeepsie has many more Marist is one of the first schools of its size to run fiber optics to residence disturbances. hibits more than three unrelated problems than Marist College areas. Theresa Newkirk of Taylor people from living together unless students having parties," he said. by Janet DiSimone obedience, and I thought — wrong dues?" and the students are containers Mulvey hopes to implement this system in the future for the other Avenue said she has trouble sleep­ they can be defined as a functional "I think the students are definite­ field," Goldpaugh said with a grin. During this period, Goldpaugh which you're just pouring informa­ residence areas. ing at night. family. Off-campus students were ly being singled out in the com­ A nervous 23-year-old walked in­ occupied his time with jobs such as tion into," he said, clenching his "I don't mind if it's up till 11 told in letters from the city to show munity." to a New Paltz fiction class he was a business writer for a restaurant, fist. teaching for the first time. When Then, how did he find the right stable cleaner, a waiter and a p.m., but they're going in and out that they comply with the one? Goldpaugh's early love of His energy stems from ner­ three or four times," she said. "I ordinance. he put his foot into the garbage "house-husband." vousness and he admitted there can, he tripped, hit his head on the reading blossomed into a college major in English. hasn't been a class he's walked in­ blackboard which swung around In 1983, Goldpaugh became in­ to where he wasn't frightened that and whacked him in the rear, And college came early for spired once again and went back to the students already knew all the knocking him into the other board. Goldpaugh. At 17, he arrived at NYU to work on his doctorate. information. PRIVATE TUTORING SUNY New Paltz. He graduated After completing his course load "I want my students to be bet­ "I knew at that point I would and his language examinations, he with a bachelor's degree in English is now working on his dissertation ter than me," he said. "I want For experienced and professional never have any sense of dignity in in 1972 and earned his master's by them to care enough to know their front of any class,'' recalls 40-year- in critical theory and concentrating 1977. on his job at Marist. stuff, master the info so they can private tutoring in Mathematics, old Thomas Goldpaugh, a Marist challenge me." SETTEMBRE'Sl English professor. ' Us where the Fox goes when he wants ?*^ JOIN THE '89-90 Through the years, Goldpaugh Teaching has its ups and downs, It's the teacher's responsibility to Physics & Elementary Statistics. taught at St. Cecilia's High School, according to Goldpaugh, but he en­ get the student into a situation the finer foods in life"" STUDENT TRAVEL SERVICES Goldpaugh's rocky road that led where they want to learn, he said. to Marist four years old took a few Ulster County Community Col­ joys it every minute of it. CALL Kent Brunzell lege, Orange County Community turns — and a lot of detours — Most of good teaching, accor­ SALES TEAM along the way but he says it all has College, SUNY New Paltz, New "Where else are they going to Hosts: Sam & Mary Jane York University and Eastern Cor­ pay you to read books and talk ding to Goldpaugh, reflects the 297-0402 Earn money and travel free, set your been a rewarding experience. rectional Prison. Tom Goldpaugh about them with intelligent peo­ quality of information presented — own hours, and gain excellent sales Although Goldpaugh, a ple," he exclaims, almost jumping not a teacher's style or personality. 473-5467 experience while marketing Winter In January, 1980, he left and Spring Break vacations to Ver­ Brooklyn native, never thought of out of his seat. FREE Mtl^ERY being a teacher while growing up teaching to start work on his doc­ Goldpaugh said he taught some mont, Montego Bay and Negril In fact, Goldpaugh, who is Jamaica, Cancun and Acapulco, in New Milford, N.J., reading was toral at NYU, but was suddenly students he'll never forget — three BRUCE ROBERT SALON, INC. his passion and teaching was a struck with "writer's block" and teaching but became discouraged known for his high energy and con­ in particular at Marist. ,;£:;;;^rARisT/cj.A,;v- Mexico, and Daytona Beach, FL. stant enthusiasm in the classroom, Great packages - Low prices! family affair. abandoned graduate school. with being an adjunct professor at Hair Designers three different schools prefers to do most listening — For information and an application "It's terrible to feel like you "You have a student, and you to join the '89-'90 sales team, call Once, Goldpaugh said he even simultaneously. He questioned the rather than the lecturing. say to yourself, 'Wow, this one's contemplated a religious vocation can't write what you have to. You purpose behind what he was doing. going to be someone someday; (Across From College) (914) 473-7313 1 800 648-4849 USA just can't seem to get the idea but the reality of the overworked Goldpaugh said his best day in they're going to do something, and 81 North Road 1 800 648-4875 NYS and underpaid job hit home. across clearly," he said. "It had to "I thought, my God, is this any a classroom is when he walks in, you think in some way you're a HOlRv be perfect, or else it just wasn't way for an adult to live his life?" asks one question and doesn't get part of that,' " he pauses silently. Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 12601 MOVTHl'RS llam-12 midnighi Student Travel Services "I did, though, consider being a good enough." he said, taking a long drag from a a word in until the end. "It's great; incredible. That's what FR!-V*TtRDAY Ham-l:0O pm 213 East Seneca St. priest, but then I realized certain Marlboro. "When does the time "The most frustrating kind of it's all about. That's the purpose; Student Discount With I.D. Sl'N'DW lpm-12 midnight Ithaca. NY 14850 things such as poverty, chastity and Goldpaugh went back to come when you stop paying your teaching is when you're up there 'hat is the reward." •-*'

editorial Page 6 - THE CIRCLE - November 9, 1989 viewpoint November 9, 1989- THE CIRCLE - Page 7 Registration Another look at the other side Cleaning day arrives sr4*QAT€ 30V/.S... 7H>t 's c#r*y Of* bfsr*MArfoM /s rue fitter ***** 7- MVMAY cf rye ft*. tf»U#»>v

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"Proprinter and MxroChann^ are ttadeniarteo f Internal S8M Personal System/2 and PS/2 are registered trademarks of International Business Machines Corporation. PRODIGY is a registered service mark and trademark of Prodigy Services Company, a Corpaatm80386SXisatraderrcrtoflrtel ^ ^wmoowscoior are trademarks of hDC Computer partnership of IBM and Sears. Mcrosoft is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation "•Proprmter is a trademark of International Business Machines Corporation. hDC Windows Express. hDC Windows Manager and hDC Windows Color are trademarks of hDC Computer Corporation ?©V Corp. 1989. November 9, 1989- THE CIRCLE - Page 11 Page 10 - THE CIRCLE- November 9, 1989 Women get ?S^s^ Kieran ||PS»^^# • Icemen split in soeeer team : v ! ; |^fe^*%H^'<£'^> * *"'-;- '' /;.s>••,"• . -M:- ,-7 ;-' " '> v • Continued from page 6 STAND OUT FROM |£?H^«^dtec^ Steve Sheedy " by Nathan J. Robinson jislthe one supplying the juice; X- - \i"S''\- •' <«'•,'?•'^/-V .*'".'/ V'" <"'".- '---' openin'•> g weekend charity just a trend you can ride out I £As the new head coach 6tMi^^s)»omeWav^ieammd,giaidii&t£ The Marist womens soccer team until the next cause comes along? ^ofcthepiuv^ degree and by Jay Reynolds picking up a pair of assists and This applies to the fans also. If DISCOVER THE THE CROWD became a reality for its 25 members i*Kbp«;tb.be^me''a'eIectrical'enguieeri:'-': ;'•'•'• \ v...' <•" freshman Ed Sharake tallying one. last Thursday when its constitution U2 says Amnesty is cool, then U2 l-^Butittcnotyi Sheedy .said his goal is to put some spark into the Marist , Under a new coach and a new In Saturday's home opener at the fans will join. If Michael Jackson was passed by the Council of Stu­ 'swMteanv..>- . '""...,';''- -•-' '--''' •*'• - , •'•••' '•-.•"'.' Mid-Hudson Civic Center, the Red dent Leaders, giving the group club direction, the Marist hockey team says give money to starving people, WORLD OF FINANCE BECOME AN RA/UC ;;> With the aroma of chlorine lingering in the air, Sheedy spoke of his skated at .500 in its first weekend Foxes could not hold on to the 4-2 his fans will. If Bon Jovi protested statis. accomplishments and downfalls.,., -.-•%'-'•.' '•"•"/ '.•-' lead they had after the first two. According to co-author of the of action. aerosol hairspray, the ozone layer i ^ As an NCAA A&American mthe 400 relay, Sheedy missed qualify­ After dropping a 7-4 game to periods — losing to Wagner 7-4. would be saved thanks to his club's constitution, Jo-Anne Pro- ing forthe-blympics in 1988 by 1.4 seconds. •';''- Freshmen Scott Brown and Dar- through the kopowicz, a junior communication Wagner College last Saturday, the devoted fans. -'" In 1986, Sheedy. went to the World Champion trials for the 50 yard Red Foxes rebounded to defeat ryl Vallen put Marist in front with But this all seems like packaged arts major, the group had original­ - freestyle; He had a full scholarship to Arkansas, under the guidance of their unassisted goals. REQUIREMENTS: ly planned to be a varsity-level William Patterson College 8-1 on conscience to me. Having a huge : Marist's men's team coach Larry Van Wagner., Sunday night. Doyle — off a pass from Pat concert to raise people's awareness sport but decided to become a club Sam Freas, Sheedy's coach at Arkansas, attended the same school as Corbett — and Kendall tallied the after Marist would not support a Sunday saw the Red Foxes reach of world hunger, for example, is ; Van' Wagner;'' ;..---,•;-';"' -.;- - ''..-' , "."."'"- an 8-0 lead, despite leading just 2-0 other two Marist goals. undoubtedly a worthy effort. But -2.5 Cum. G.P.A. women's soccer team. i v. "It was easy tot,me to adjust to the techniques and philosophies that Between the second and third "A group must have a sustain­ after the first two periods. of the millions who may watch it,, FINANCE CLUB ; Larry had taught me, since I had been with him for so long," Sheedy said. Junior defenseman Kevin Walsh periods, though, police cleared ed interest level to become a varsi­ how many are getting the message? -no major discipline history v Sheedy said he will; coach as long as possible and hopes to improve put the Red Foxes on the board, most of the stands following an in­ Here's my impression of the ty sport and women's soccer does • the. women's'.team as .best he can.', . , . ' cident involving fans at the game not have a this yet," said Elsie scoring his first goal of the season average Live Aid concertgoer after -internships limited to 6 cr. "I don't know the other -teams' talent because this is my first year," with 6:33 left in the first period on and an off-duty police officer the show ended: "Gee, people are Mula, assistant to the athletic he said. "This can be difficult but it can also mean no intimidation." working as a security guard at the director. a pass from forward Steve Murray. starving. Bummer. But how about ' Sheedy said that because Marist has a smaller-than-average team, this Murray then scored a power-play arena. the Who, man? And wasn't U2 Next Meeting: There must be enough interest on According to reports, three teen­ hurts them because, although they may win events, they can still fall awesome?" You can lead a kid to INFORMATIONAL MEETINGS: a yearly basis so that Marist will goal with just under seven minutes behind inpoints. gone by in the second period on a agers — two Marist students and the show, but you can't make him not invest in a team that will disap­ a former Marist student — were ar­ think. pear as did the field hockey team, . Since the age of 13 Sheedy has been involved with the summer swim pass from center Scott Kendall. club at Marist, experience which has helped him on the job. The third period saw the Red rested in the incident. I'm all for the mega-concerts Tuesday, Nov. 14 said Mula. About eight city police cars *ll/6 - 7:30 - Fireside Lounge Marist is also in the midst of jug­ "I'm a resident of Wappingers and the position for the women's head Foxes explode for six unanswered that carry a message, but we need . coach was open," Sheedy said. "Larry offered me the job because I was goals. responded to the Civic Center, less of them and more proverbial gling sport conferences and may ' familiar with the system." however, the City of Poughkeep- *11/7 - 7:30 - Gregory Lounge need to add a women's softball The Red Foxes added goals for­ voices crying out in the darkness. 9:30 p.m. "We will, I hope, just go out and swim our best," he said. wards Brendan McDonald (assisted sie police refused to comment on Less hyped goodwill and more ge­ team and men's baseball team in the matter. •11/8 - 9:30 - Leo Stone Lounge the next year, said Mula. Sheedy, who said he used weightlifting to help him in his sprints, hopes by Murray and Kendall), Scott nuine conscience. that the team will overcome the obstacles it faces and have a good year. Brown (unassisted) and Steve The 1-1 Red Foxes will take on A song like Bob Dylan's Marist will switch from the Nor­ ^ "Even though we're short on personnel, the talent and effort is there," Mueller (assisted by Doyle). Columbia University Saturday "Blowiiv in the Wind" reaches me Campus Center theast conference to the East Coast night at the Mid-Hudson Civic Conference — a move which may he said. "If we keep progressing, we will get better and better." Doyle added two goals of his more than any huge concert ex­ APPLICATIONS DUE 11/10/89 own in the period — with Mueller Center. Game time is 8 p.m. travaganza could. The fact that the require the addition of the extra worid hasn't improved much since sports. he wrote it doesn't mean the song Prokopowicz said Marist should is without value. INTERVIEWS 11/13 -11/17 have a women's varsity soccer team Basketball coach leaves; Davis may return to Foxes Like any songwriter, artist, or Not limited to finance majors instead of a women's softball team by Jay Reynolds years, has left Marist to become an Drafton Davis, a former guard athletic director at a major col­ poet. Dylan tells us that the change because there is aleady an interest assistant athletic director at Iona for the Red Foxes and 1988lege, " he said. is oniy going to come from inside. in soccer and not in softball. College. graduate, is rumored to be Mur­ Proposition 48, graduation and Besides his on-the-court Live Aid was a great event, but New members always welcome Additional information and "We just want to play, and I'm injuries are just a few of the pro­ With the early signing period for ray's replacement. Athletic depart­ people are still starving in Ethiopia. happy we're a club," said club college basketball prospects begin­ ment officials would neither con­ coaching duties, Murray also did blems which have affected the scouting, junior recruiting and (Not to mention everywhere else in member Marybeth Burnell, a men's basketball team so far this ning Wednesday, Magarity said it firm nor deny the rumor. the world.) And Johannesburg ob­ Looks good on a resume sophomore business major. will be tough until a replacement is some of the team's day-to-day ad­ materials can be obtained year. Though he said he is sorry to lose ministrative duties. viously didn't heed the message of The women's soccer club holds Now added to the list is the found. Murray, Magarity said the move the "Sun City" project. its practices on North Field at 4 departure of an assistant coach. "I really feel that we will miss has a positive reflection on Marist. Before coming to Marist, Mur­ We have to fine tune our ear if from the Housing Office. p.m. on weekdays and 12 p.m. on Tim Murray, who had been an him quite a bit," he said. "I'll pro­ "I think it says a lot about our ray served as a graduate assistant we expect rock music to make a dif­ Sundays. assistant coach under head coach bably miss him more than anyone institution when an assistant for the St. Thomas University Bob­ ference. If a band gets you to join CC270 Dave Magarity for the past three — he took a big load off of me." basketball coach can go to assistant cats in Miami. a charity, don't think that carrying a membership card means you're Football—— doing something. And don't feel Continued from page 12 that you have to jump on a cause first down and 46 total yards in the because it's the thing to do. third quarter. Now Play Your Favorite Sport I have an interesting R.E.M. On the first drive, Marist, under shirt. On the back is a simple the direction of quarterback Dan ...regardless of the weather! slogan that sums up my whole BLOWOUT SALE ™* 4 O'Donnell, marched 92 yards in 12 point: "Understai that change plays covering just 2:27. begins with the individual." The ". The defense — led by freshman music isn't going to do anything by itself, it can't change the world. OLD VIENNA - CANADIAN IMPORT Joe Riccardi who registered 10 BASEBALL But it might change you. After tackles — continued to play hold that, anything is possible. the Bison in the third quarter, 1/2 KEG WAS $49.50 NOW $34.50 LIMITED SUPPLY allowing Chris Douglas to hit a END NOTES: Quick album up­ 31-yard field goal to bring the score date: the new one from the Dead to 21-17 with 4:43 left. isn't bad. It's not quite a step up BOTTLES - 6 PK $3.75 $1.99 SLAN GOLF from "In the Dark," but it has a Defensive end Thomas Coyne certain appeal. "Change,"-the new then intercepted a Segala pass CASE...V...... $14.99 $6.99 which gave the Foxes another scor­ U.S.A. one from the Alarm, shows the .- • • < .•' ' band at their best in terms of musi­ ing opportunity. '" COUPON GOOD THRU 11/17/89 On the very next play, Scott BASKETBALL cianship. Too bad the majority of the lyrics are either tired cliches or DeFalco, also back from an injury, meaningless generalities. Still, they took the hand-off from O'Donnell Grand Slam, an Indoor Sports Complex open all year, provides the following: are great in concert. and rambled in from 27 yards out Kieran Fagan is The Circle's to put the Foxes ahead 24-21 at the • Indoor Batting Cages for all speed levels music columnist. end of the third quarter. "To come back and go ahead • Year Round Teaching Academy was great, I'm proud of the guys," Pardy said. "They showed some • Two 18 Hole Golf Rooms Painter THRIFTY great tenacity, enthusiasm, and Pebble Beach or Spy Glass Hill togetherness — they did not back Continued from page 1 • down." Due to Sarrantonio's education Marist's impressive third quarter • Full Court Basketball or Volleyball at the Pennsylvania Academy of may have been overshadowed by • Pro Shop Fine Arts in Philadelpia, he said he the fourth quarter of the Bison, tends to teach in a conservative and though. • Concessions traditional style. Gallaudet exploded for 21 points "You have to represent things as BEVERAGE CENTER in just four minutes to pull away • Birthday Parties they really are before you. can in­ with the victory. terpret them the way you want," With just over two minutes gone said Sarrantonio. 1 MILE FROM MARIST COLLEGE by in the fourth quarter, Woods Open to the public every day 10-10 Although Sarrantonio does not scored his second touchdown of the classify himself as one particular day on a 30-yard pass from Segala Located at 535 Sheafe Road Poughkeepsie, NY type of artist, his works are main­ THRIFTY making the score 28-24. (200 yards off Route 9 — west of the Galleria Mall) ly a personal interpretation of the BEYERAGE- Gallaudet next performed the "hook and ladder" as Woods outdoors with heavily stroked blue 2N0 RIGHT ANoaos and purple overtones. Yet, he caught a screen pass and then pit­ TURN DIVER doesn't limit himself to just dark S'OiTfWCKEO 1 ched to Karl White who took it in 9AR 463-SLAM colors. Almost all of his paintings Q SK"iNERS for the score putting the Bison contain a horizontal line which ahead 35-24. breaks the pictures into two halves, ST 9 After missing last week's game Present your Marist I.D. to cash in on these specials: almost forcing the image onto the 187 N. with an injury, O'Donnell re­ $1.00 per round of hitting in the batting cage (regularly $1.50) viewer. HAMILTON ST., POUGHKEEPSIE Poughkeepsie's Newest Discount bounded for the Red Foxes. Although Sarrantonio has a The junior, who attempted a $18.00 per hour of basketball or volleyball (regularly $25.00) bachelor's degree in biology and PHONE 454-1490 school record 45 passes, completed masters' degrees in English and fine Beverage Center 20 of them for 196 yards and one $18.00 per hour in either Pebble Beach or Spy Glass Hill golf rooms. arts, he always falls back on one HOURS: Mon-Tues: 9:00 am-8:00 pm Proprietor-Jon Urban Class of 82 touchdown.. Up to 4 people per room (regularly $25.00) philosophy which is printed in blue Wed 9:00 am-8:30 pm Marist will wrap up its season pen on a scrap of wood in his Thurs-Sat 9:00 am-9:00 pm Friday night in Brooklyn. Kick-off OFFER GOOD MONDAY — FRIDAY 10 a.m. — 10 p.m. is slated for 8 p.m. studio — "Don't think, just Sunday Noon-6 pm paint.'' Page 12 - THE CIRCLE - November 9, 1989 Booters end Cagers optimistic season; no despite weekend postseason exhibition loss by Chris Shea by Mike O'Farrell Tom Fitzsimons was the leading There will not be an early rebounder —a category the Foxes Christmas this year for the Marist "We have to start somewhere." must improve on this year —- pull­ soccer team. Those were head men's basket­ ing down 11 boards. The Red Foxes needed a huge ball coach Dave Magarity's first One area that the fourth-year present this year from conference words after his Red Foxes were coach said the Red Foxes must im­ foe St. Francis College — in the defeated in Saturday's scrimmage prove upon is shooting. form of a win — in order for by the U.S.A. Verich Reps 100-79. The Red Foxes connected on on­ Marist to qualify for post-season A reported crowd of 2,704 ly 35 percent of their field goals — play. gathered in the McCann Center to a figure that must be higher for St. Francis had to defeat Mon­ get a glimpse of this year's squad. them to be successful, according to Magarity. mouth College by more than four The exhibition was the first goals. public appearance of the year for Marist also hit just four of 17 It didn't happen. the injury-hampered Red Foxes. from behind the 3-point line. Marist coach Dr. Howard In the opening minutes of play, "We'll be all right," Magarity Goldman said his team was ob­ Marist looked sharp. said. "Andy Lake will shoot bet­ ter than one-for-12 and Bobby viously disappointed, but he stress­ The Red Foxes moved the ball ed that it was not a matter of so­ nicely on offense looking for the Reasbeck will do better than one- for-nine. We have a good founda­ meone else controlling the Red open man and throwing crisp Foxes' destiny. passes. This enabled Marist to take tion of shooters." "Our fate was in our own hands a 29-25 lead in the first half. Steve Paterno, who could be Circle photo/Tony Uanino considered the cornerstone of that during the whole year," Goldman However, the Red Foxes were Marist's Bobby Reasbeck doesn't have much luck in his attempt to said. "We had a lot of oppor­ dry for five minutes, the Reps — foundation, missed the game with score against the Verich Reps' Tillman Bevely. The Red Foxes didn't have lacerations on his hand but will be tunities during the season to im­ a team which tied for second place much luck either — losing the exhibition game 100-79. in last summer's International ready to practice this week. prove our position." Games in South Korea — pulled "Steve will be a guy that we will juries, certain guys we're playing Paul Faber made his first ap­ ahead 41-31 and they never look­ go to in certain situations this together for the first time. Take pearance as a Red Fox — scoring Last Wednesday Marist travell­ ed back. year," Magarity said. Lake and O'Connor, in practice, two points. ed to Pace University for its last Magarity, however, was not too One key aspect according to they have been working against "Paul is coming along," road game of the year and the Red worried. Magarity was Joey O'Connor. each other, not with each other," Magarity said. "Although he may Foxes lost in overtime by a score "I didn't treat this as a win/loss The senior point guard scored 17 he said. still feel a little unsure of himself." of 2-1. situation," he said. "What hap­ points — 13 in the second half. Magarity said that this team is Ted Sharpenter scored nine "Once again I thought we we're pened really didnt suprise me. We "Joey realized tonight that he much different from those in the points during the action he saw the better team," Goldman said. just wanted to evaluate ourselves — has to take over this team," recent past. despite having only two days of "But we let our opponents get back I saw some really good things." Magarity said. "He must be a "We're not a star system this practice with the team because he in the game." Magarity said one bright spot leader." year," he said. "It used to be a set was out with an ankle injury. was junior forward Reggie Gaut. Turnovers and shot selection system. This year we have to "When healthy," said Magari­ Marist suffered from what "Reggie played really well," said were two major problems for become a total system — everyone ty, "you will see a much different Goldman called a "defensive Magarity. "I could not be more Magarity. has an equal opportunity in this Ted Sharpenter. breakdown" in the overtime pleased with his performance." "Our continuity was off," offense. "We can't talk about what we period. Gaut tallied 14 points, hauled in Magarity said. "Turnovers were a "For the first time in a long don't have, only what we do have. "It wasn't our goaltending — it eight rebounds and dished out four major problem for us. time, we don't have a guy we can We are a better team than what we was our entire defense," he said. • assists. "In our situation, with all the in- isolate and post up on offense." showed." "It just collapsed." Mark Edwards scored the only Gridders lose again — miss chance at title ' Marist goal with an assist by Shawn Scott. by Mike O'Farrell College for the conference title. quarters, Marist could not hold on But Gallaudet would not score Marist defeated St. John Fisher as Gallaudet pulled away for the again unilt the fourth quarter. Edwards has 18 points in his last Any hopes of a confrence title or 28-7 in the first game of the season 18-point victory. Eric Gardner put Marist on the 10 games and Marist is now 5-l'in a winning season for the Marist under the lights at Leonidoff Field. Scoring came in streaks and board before halftime when he games in which Edwards has a Red Foxes were put to rest last Friday night, rookie coach Rick Gallaudet was the first team to put scampered in from eight yards out point. Saturday when Gallaudet College Pardy and his squad travel to points on the board. on a reverse. The point-after fail­ defeated Marist 42-24 in the na­ Brooklyn where they will take on Quarterback Jimmy Segala ran ed and the Foxes found themselves The Red Foxes concluded their tion's capital. the Kingsmen of Brooklyn College. from nine yards out to put the trailing 21-6 at the midway mark. season on Wednesday hosting Cen­ With the loss, Marist falls to a The Red Foxes, after starting the Bison ahead 7-0 in the first quarter. The third quarter saw Marist tral Connecticut State University. record of 3-5-1 overall and 2-2 in season with a 3-1-1 mark, have lost Segala again took it in, this time play perhaps its best 15 minutes of The results of the game were the Atlantic Collegiate Football their last four games ma row. from the 3-yard line to put his team football all year. unavailable at press time. Confrence with just one game left During the streak, Marist has in front 14-0. The Red Foxes came out and Paul Stento was scheduled to on the schedule. given up an average of. 35 points Darnell Woods, who had six scored 18 points while completely make his first start in goal for Gallaudet, on the other hand, per game. receptions on the day, made the shutting down the Bison offense as Marist. Regular goaltenders Matt moves to 7-2 — 4-1 in the ACFC Last weekend, despite scoring 24 score 21-0 when he caught a Gallaudet could muster only one Scarano (severe headaches) and — and with the win over Marist, unanswered points to take the lead 22-yard touchdown pass from Adam Brown (broken tibia) are clinched a tie with St. John Fisher from a 21-0 defecit after three Segala. Continued on page 11 injured. Marist hockey fans—grow up or stay home This weekend was not one of the Kenneth O'Connor, an 18-year- There have been numerous If two, three or even a handful best that Marist athletic, teams have old student from Queens, alleged­ stories in the media and around the of fans do something wrong, they seen. ly decided to moon someone out­ Poughkeepsie area about the only kick those people'out. The football team lost its fourth side the arena and then decided not Thursday stereotyping of Marist social life. straight game — a 42-24 decision to leave when asked to. People now believe that Marist Just imagine: A drunk fan at the to Gallaudet. That was enough to prompt Morning students don't care about anything Super Bowl decides to run on the The basketball team lost in its Detective Sgt. Kevin O'Neil — who or anyone in the community as field. He doesn't want to be taken first outing of the year — a 100-79 is a security guard at the Civic Quarterback long as they have their fun. out and puts up a fight. The police exhibition loss to the U.S.A. Verich Center when he is off duty — to ar­ Incidents like these don't help to say that many of the fans jn the Reps. rest O'Connor. stop the spread of these stories. stands have been drinking and The hockey team split its first Simple enough, right? Jay Reynolds I'll be the first to agree that there could be more incidents so two games of the season — losing Wrong. . there's nothing wrong with having they clear the stands of 80,000 fans to Wagner College Saturday but To make matters worse, the a beer or two while watching a during the halftime of a 14-10 coming back to win 8-0 over men's bathroom was "trashed," The answer is simple — yes. sporting event — in fact, in today's game. William Patterson on Sunday. and while O'Connor was being ar­ The Mid-Hudson Civic Center society, it's almost a prerequisite. The weekend hit rock bottom rested, Peter Crisafi, a 19-year-old should hire a security guard that But when the "fun" gets out of It would never happen. during Saturday's hockey game, former Marist student, allegedly can handle a couple of rowdy fans. hand as it did in this case, it hurts tried to punch O'Neil. Actually, the Civic Center's Likewise, the fans at Marist though. everyone. hockey games should not have to With about 400 fans at the . Brilliant: alcohol policy should not even be That was evident by the fact that in question here. Most of the intox­ be punished for the stupidity of McCann Ice Arena to see the Red O'Neil then called for backup — police cleared the stands. three others. Foxes play, the team took a 4-2 calling in six other police officers icated fans at the hockey games That act seemed like an lead into the locker room follow­ — and arrested the three. The third show up that way — drinking overreaction. Most of the people who go to the ing the second period. teen-ager was charged with before they arrive. O'Neil said it was done because games want to see some hockey When the teams returned to the disorderly conduct. Actually, they'd go broke trying many of the fans at the game were played — whether or not they drink ice for the final period, the fans O'Neil said he decided to clear to get drunk at the Civic Center. intoxicated and more arrests would is their prerogative. were gone. the stands because many of the Don't get me wrong — both have to be made. Marist lost 7-4. "students had been drinking heavi­ sides are at fault here. Big deal. If they get out of hand, then they According to reports, three teen­ ly." Many professional arenas across should be dealt with individually. agers — including a Marist student Now the Civic Center is looking If it hadn't been for the scene the country are known for having and a former Marist student — at its alcohol policy to see what — these teen-agers -were causing, rowdy fans, but they don't kick were arrested by the City of if anything — can be done to pre­ O'Neil would not have had to react everyone out when one fan does Jay Reynolds is The Circle's Poughkeepsie police. vent similar incidents. as he did. something wrong. sports columnist.