The best of Marist — a special insert INSIDE: Class of '87: A year later — page 4 THeCIRCLG Volume 34, Number 19 Marist College, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. April 28, 1988 Amato hopes Fiberglass firm for future still awaits river fests by Tim Besser The success of last Friday's Marist inquiry college-sanctioned River Day has led Peter Amato, assistant dean for by Cheryl Sobeski The insulation was installed as student affairs, to say he hopes it an experimental measure to reduce will become an annual event to Nearly a month after college of­ noise levels in classroom 207, and celebrate graduation. ficials said they would seek safety officials had planned on installing assurances from the makers of the it throughout the Thomas center. "1 thought it was very good," recently installed fiberglass insula­ At the time the fiberglasswa s in­ said Amato. "I was very pleased tion in the Lowell Thomas Com­ stalled, college officials were aware with the way the seniors and munications Center, the firm says that questions had been raised juniors handled themselves. 1 hope it-has yet to be contacted. it will continue and become part of about its safety, but had assurances an annual festival." Fiberglass insulation, which has from pamphlets from Certainteed been linked in some tentative that the insulation was safe, There were no injuries or in­ Sullivan said last month. cidents resulting from the party, research to lung cancer and other said Joseph Waters, director of diseases, was installed in three The insulation has been found safety and security. He said it was classroom walls of the Thomas effective in soundproofing the active Friday night, but there was center the first week of March room,' but insulation of other no vandalism like in past years. 1988. classrooms has been delayed until Waters said it was a definite plus Mark Sullivan, executive vice the college receives more informa­ tion about the product's safety, that the college chose to sponsor president, told the Circle last the event. month that the college would con­ said Sullivan. Sullivan was unavailable for The event was held on the tact the CertainTeed Co. of Valley athletic field behind the Gartland Forge; Par,- fora written statement comment this.week..v

by Joseph O'Brien ing to wear? " and "How am I go­ in sweats, myself included," said or third base would have cost a for­ thousands. So, I guess I made out ing to pay for all of this?" Dawn Murphy, a senior from tune. And the proverbial "home okay. in with the new It was a last minute date, the day run," most male prom dates hope Joseph O'Brien is a senior ma­ And despite the opinion of Nora Rockaway, N.Y. "And I would before the prom actually. Wearing Miller, a senior from Clark, N.J., like to see the entire class showered for, would have run into the joring in communication arts. No injuries, no damages and no arrests. That's the way it should a tuxedo I had borrowed from my who said: "I'm not thinking about at one time." be and that's the way it was. cousin, who bought it a fire sale a the Senior Formal right now. It's Looking right is an expensive Though ridiculed by many for being "untraditional," River Day few years earlier, I went to pick up not a top priority, because when proposition. Denise Shea, a senior 1988 was a success in many ways. Yes, the students were pacified my date. you think of that you have to think from Brooklyn, N.Y. said she'll Controversy key — given their one day of drunken fun in.the sun. And the ad­ My date was sort of impressed I about graduation." All these ques­ probably spend between $100 and ministration remained assured of our safety and legality. But, was able to get a hold of a tuxedo tions and more have to be answered $200 for a dress she may only wear what's more important is that a few lessons were learned last on such short notice and I thought before the big night. once. For a guy, tuxedos rentals to full education I looked great. Dates are important, but finding run from $55 to $100, but shop Friday. by Gilbert Thomas Koch, or Gary Hart, or Robert However, it wasn't until a pre- one is not always easy. Chris around, some places offer dis­ Chambers, or any of those world Lesson one is that students can cooperate with and be trusted prom cocktail party on a warm Gagliano, a senior from Oceanside, counts to Marist students. Ignorance never ceases to amaze class mafia thugs (pizza connec­ by the administration. Treat us like adults and agreements can May evening in 1983, when I saw said, "I don't want to go with So far, the Senior Formal in me. Though I did feel that here at tion) that are allowed and accepted be reached. Sometimes, cooperating with the administration isn't all the other guys in their somebody just for the sake of hav­ general looks like it may be an Marist there was a spirit, in our 'society' no less. such a bad thing — thanks to the efforts of a handful of seniors, fashionable rented tuxedos, that I ing a date." entertaining and expensive evening, testimony, for a commitment to I submit the idea that college is a River Day resulted which satisfied the majority. realized my cousin's baby blue, Fortunately, this year their is a especially when you consider its at higher education. No I am left a forum for ideas and that there wide-lapeled, bell-bottomed tuxedo viable solution for anyone looking the end of Senior Week. Not hav­ aghast after reading the recent ar­ ought not be a narrowing of focus, complete with ruffles and a huge for the perfect date, The Party ing been to a Senior Formal, I can ticle in The Circle titled "Sharp- just to entertain the egos or small We also learned some traditions must change to keep up with velvet bow tie was no longer in Line. By calling you can talk up to only compare expenses to my high ton's visit diminishes Marist." horizons of a few. And if that few the times. Sure, ten years ago the free-for-all River Day was the style. ten "really great" people at once school senior prom. With tuxedo I think those who feel that the grow into a constituency that com­ way to go. But the campus population has grown since then, mak­ I would have come to this con­ for only 99 cents per minute. Ac­ rental (somebody had beaten me to presence of the Rev. Al Sharpton prises a majority, then that institu­ ing a traditional River Day more dangerous and uncontrollable. clusion earlier in the evening, but cording to the commercials it has my cousin's baby blue tux), here at Marist diminished the col­ tion, if it is democratic, might And obviously State laws prohibit people under 21 from drink­ the other guy in the limo had the been working well for a lot of flowers, tickets, Winnebago rental lege in anyway are naive or simply entertain the majority opinion. But ing — It's doubtful that thousands of people can simultaneously same thing on in brown. people. (limousines are so cliche), damage ignorant. Do not take offense. For this will disallow any institution the break the law and not get caught. By simply opening our minds These and other thoughts come In the end, however, dates and fees for the Winnebago, and a is not ignorance merely a side- pursuit of knowledge. to mind with the Senior Formal table arrangements aren't all that night out in the city afterwards the effect of dogmatism? Are not we to change we avoided unnecessary conflict and at the same time rapidly approaching. It's not exact­ pressing. For the most part people evening ran about $450. I am of the opinion that much kept our Senior Week. all, in the beginning, subjected to ly a deja vu experience of a high are walking around and mingling At the end of the night I receiv­ this dogmatism? So fear not, it is could be learned from the study of school prom, seniors seem more too much to notice who they came ed a kiss, friendly not passionate, just all a part of learning and any phenomena; and simply put, So, it seems as though for the first time a happy medium was relaxed about the whole affair, but with. Well, that's always been the from my date Racheal for my ef­ maturity. Al Sharpton is a phenomena. And reached. Hopefully, the administration has no regrets and there is a buzz of anticipation case with me anyway. forts. To this my friends made the I ask whether or not former as far as the criminal justice system, in regards to its treatment graduating classes for years to come will benefit from our new developing. The age old questions Attire is important. analogy that I had just had a "$450 President Richard Nixon would be are raised: "Who are you going "I'm looking forward to the for­ Kiss." of people of African decent goes, perspective on River Day. a suitable candidate to speak at with? " "What table are you sit­ mal because I'm sick and tired of However this must be kept in Marist. Or if not him how about I would like to think that given vast ting at? " "What dress are you go­ seeing everybody walking around perspective. At $450 a kiss, second Ivan Boesky, or Ed Meese, or Ed resources at our disposal we might all agree that the justice system has sarcasm failed us. 101 As for Marist and its social morals, I would invite the im­ mature to talk with those who were in attendance when Sharpton spoke at Vassar College on April 19. There was a highly mature au­ River Day wasn't the same dience in attendance to receive by.^Carot'FalcThellL Completely shaken by this ex­ have yet to see the dawn of their ,Sharpton with all honors due any Error in story perience, I did what any self- first River Day? When it comes invites speaker. respecting Marist student would time for them to plan River Day, As for Sharpton's visit here, I To the Editor: Second, I never said that the As a three-year veteran of River have done. I made a beeline for the how will they know what to do? would inform the uninformed that I was unhappy to find myself ability to type should be ah en­ Day, I anticipated this year's go­ beer truck. It's really not my problem, because Sharpton did not say one public misquoted twice in your April 14 trance requirement at Marist — ings on with baited breath. This, Much to my shock and dismay, I will be long gone. Hey, it's a dog- word! So, if one is worried about issue ("Nontypists Find the Going ridiculous. Rather, in discussing the my senior year, would mark my there was no more beer left. It was eat-dog world and they're going to that, fear no more. And I would Rough.") First, I did not say that importance of keyboarding in com­ final, and best (or so I hoped), not yet five o'clock, I had not yet have to learn to fend for suppose that modern day witch the Curriculum Committee would puting and in wordprocessing, as River Day. Such was not the case, had my fill of beer, and River Day themselves. hunting is in, for any that might look into the feasibility of a typing well as in the typing of papers, I and I have been left more than a was over. It all seemed like a real­ But the senior class did not have further object. course if one were to be proposed. stated that ideally college-bound bit disappointed. ly bad dream. Sadly, it was all true. to fend for itself in River Days past students would take advantage of On the contrary, I stated that a For the first time, Marist College I'm not complaining solely because the upperclassmen includ­ Lastly I would submit. *hat if the liberal arts college like Marist could the cost-free opportunities sanctioned River Day. The college because there was not enough beer, ed all underclassmen in the days' available in high schools to learn Rev. Al Sharpton were to coiae and not possibly offer a credit-bearing actually approved of and had a although that in itself is a events. Not so this year because participate in an open discussion at course in a technical subject such this essential skill. That way, hand in the planning of the event. reasonable gripe. River Day, '88, River Day was, in part, taken out everyone would begin college able Marist it would take the shape of as typing. (The college might elect Our founding River Day fathers was simply too short. Four hours of the students' hands. the "Morton Downey Show." And to provide instruction on a non- to meet the demands which courses would, no doubt, be repulsed by of fun in the sun was nice, but it all across the disciplines will exact. Do not misunderstand that I feel the true crassness that many ex­ credit basis, but that would not be the very mention of faculty involve­ wasn't River Day, or it wasn't I could have planned the day bet­ emplify covertly and operational­ the business of the Curriculum Judith Saunders ment in River Day. I must admit River Day as I've come to know it. Chair, Curriculum Committee ter by any means. Many people had ly would surface. I am devastated Committee.) that rubbing elbows with faculty I'm not saying that property has a fabulous time and I'm as happy to realize that I go to a college that members at my final River Day was to be damaged or people have to as their parents would be proud might disallow me the opportuni­ quite unnerving. be injured in order to conjure the had they witnessed the behavior of ty to experience the different opi­ My heart does go out to those true meaning of River Day. I don't their offspring. nions that exist. I only hope that Cafferty freshmen, sophomores and juniors mean that at all and am happy no I guess the moral to this series of Marist (the college) continues to who could not attend this year's incidents occurred. ramblings should be addressed to openly accept all comers, so that we To the Editor: Activity Fee should at least be pre­ bash due to age restrictions. As a River Day was a day the seniors future seniors: When planning might know much of what might I feel an explanation is due to the sent at student events especially 21-year-old senior, I was allowed to planned and carried out for the River Day, sanctioned of no, make not be known. College Union Board and the since this was the first big named roam freely throughout the fenced- students — all the students. I know sure there is ample beverage for all. whole student body on why the band concert in the schools history. in section of the North End, the this because I have attended the This will make for a happier Gilbert Thomas is a junior com­ School Newspaper, The Circle, sight of this year's River Day, past four River Days. But what of gathering and a better day, all puter science major. wasn't present at the John Caffer­ FrankA. Doldo which was surrounded by security the underage underclassmen who around. ty and the Beaver Brown Band con­ CUB President guards. I thought it was good of cert. Especially when special ar­ Editor's Note: Neither Frank the school to provide such a strong rangements were made for inter­ Doldo nor any member of the CUB showing of security for our gala Letter policy views with the band and com­ contacted The Circle editors to in­ until I started to feel like one of the River Day awards hurt instead of humor plimentary passes put aside. It form them of the special interview inmate-football players being wat­ The Circle welcomes letters to the editors. All letters must be seems to me that a school ched by the guards in the stands in typed double-spaced and have full left and right margins. Hand­ by Allison Hughes including being a resident assistant. "nominees" covering their pain but not the faces of those standing arrangement or complimentary it makes them feel better to put with laughter by day, but what you above. Names and faces come and newspaper funded by the Student passes. "The Longest Yard." written letters cannot be accepted. down someone, momentarily, who I was lucky, I was only To make matters worse, I saw The deadline for letters is noon Monday. Letters should be sent I hate stupid people. What's has contributed so much to the- nominated for one award and didn't see were their tears as they go, but enemies are never President Murray at River Day and to Ann Marie Breslin, c/o The Circle, through campus P.O. Box more, I hate when smart people school through clubs and sports. good, decent people kept my name went to bed that night. forgotten. 3-124. Something I will remember for I feel the few who managed to concert a success! Special thanks go he actually told me to have a nice follow what stupid people say. For example, 1 was involved in from being announced. But what To the Editor: All letters must be signed and must include the writer's phone about the people who were given years to come is what other people degrade and disgrace the senior On behalf of the College Union out to the whole student body for time. 1 wanted to scream. At this Last Friday I had the privilege of juncture in the year, this man is number and address. The editors may withhold names from participating in River Day. I should were saying to me as the awards spirit and the reputation of the Board, we would like to thank all their cooperation and support publication upon request. were being given out, "These are class of 1988 owe an apology to the everyone who donated their time this whole year! supposed to be furious with the have had a good time. Upstanding senior class, myself included, and ...the Circle attempts to publish all the letters it receives, but the stupid awards Allison. No one will majority of the senior class. Their and effort in making the John Caf­ Frank A. Doldo members of the senior class work­ Names and faces remember them next week." They actions were unjust. here he was wishing me well. editors reserve the right to edit letters for matters of style, length, ed extremely hard so that the rest ferty and the Beaver Brown Band CUB President and taste. Short letters are preferred. were partially right. Those who One more thing, how is it possi­ of the class of 1988 could have a hadn't won an award will forget, ble that someone can be elected by fun, memorable, River Day. They come and go, but enemies but the "nominees" and "win­ the majority of the class as the reci­ started a new tradition because the Chris Barry Advertising Manager: Sophia Tucker ners" will remember for a long pient of the 1988 class community Editor: Ann Marie Breslin Sports Editor: old one just wouldn't do any are never forgotten. time. Something like that doesn't service award, and then less than longer. Unfortunately, an old and just go away. two semesters later be nominated Senior Editor: Michael Kinane Photography Editor: Alan Tener Business Manager. Genine Gilsenan extremely damaging custom tagg­ three Marist College Council of one or more awards? Does Ironically, I feel sorry for the by the minority for an award that THe ed along, the River Day awards. people who chose to be in charge represents nothing more than the Beth-Kathleen McCauley News Editor Keli Dougherty Circulation Manager: Ken Foye Theatre Arts productions, two ex­ anybody have solid proof that the Associate Editors: As a senior, I was nominated for awards were deserved? Can of giving out the awards, the River deflated ignorant egos of a few Tim Besser one of those awards. I could say perimental theatre productions, the God and Goddess. The who did just a little too little, much orientation program for incoming anybody understand the shame, Cartoonist: WillMasi Faculty Advisor. David McCraw that it was undeserved and unjust anger and hurt the parents and "nominees" and "winners" of pre­ too late. CIRCIE and I could back it up. However, freshmen, folk group, Gaelic socie­ sent and past awards have already Allison Hughes is a senior ma­ ty and the crew team as well as "winners" feel? You may have people will continue to believe what seen the "winners" and forgotten the faces in the crowds, joring in communication arts. they want. Perhaps this is because working numerous part-time jobs, Page 8 - THE CIRCLE - April 28, 1988 April 28, 1988- THE CIRCLE • Page 9 Students set to go 'one on one' Would You by Karen Gorman Lisa Meo, a junior from Catskill greatly welcome by the organizers N.Y., has participated in two One and the children. The Psychology Club will be to One Days and is signed up to sponsoring One to One Day on Fri­ "You don't have to be a participate in this year's also. She psychology major to participate. day, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. says she enjoys doing it. "It gives Like To outside Campus Center. You can just show up at the Cam­ the kids the opportunity to have a pus Center at 9:45 on Friday. If we Every year Marist invites han­ fun day participating in the events The Winners' Circle dicapped children from various have Two to One it's even better," and they get to make new friends." Canale said. local schools and agencies to spend The planned events include a day participating in planned Usher For horseback rides, lawn games and There will be approximately 40 events with the students. arts and crafts. to 50 children attending, according by Annie Breslin The name .One to One Day has to Canale. "The kids'really ap­ significant meaning. Dr. Joseph The day on the whole brings a preciate this, they respond well and Canale, a psychology professor and good feeling to Marist students, are well behaved." Baccalaureate: advisor of One to One Day said, and the children, Canale said. "It's "The name One to One Day means a good day for the handicapped Meo said, "At the end of the day at least one student pairs.up with kids and for Marist students who when the kids give you a hug you a child and spends 3 or 4 hours with want to contribute to the communi­ know you've done something them." ty." good. It makes me feel good that's Fri., May 20 This is the seventh One to One The event is open to all Marist why I've done it the past two Day sponsored by Marist. students and volunteers will be years." and Marist TV students help spread the word for nonprofit groups Graduation: by Nancy Bloom "By doing this the students class," she said. "But if you really represent me and the school. If I want to learn and develop skills you Sat., May 21 Joe Podesta spends his weekends feel they will take the work serious­ need practice and have experience. in the TV production studio while ly I will give them the opportuni­ You need to do it on your own. If his friends are out. Anne Marie ty," Cole said. "This gives the stu­ you really want to be good at it you Gaynor gets up early on weekends dent and the school recognition." have to take the extra time to do *See Deborah Bell or The Circle is proud to present the first-ever to go to the studio while her friends Anne Marie Gaynor, a junior a project. Everything is hands-on sleep in. communication arts major, was experience. You use the equipment These are only two of the asked by Cole because he knew she and terms learned in class. That's Grace Sinisi Winners' Circle, an honor roll of students and students involved in a class that had the interest. how the learning is done." Gaynor said she spends most of combines education with real life Gaynor does this as her indepen­ faculty members whose accomplishments in experience. her extra time — weekends and dent study. nights well past midnight — work­ C.C. 266 Douglas Cole, instructor of com­ Joe Podesta, a senior com­ munication arts, is the facilitator of ing on the production of these the classroom, throughout the Marist com­ munication arts major, works for announcements. this group of students working on Cole, running public relations bet­ public service announcements on ween non-profit organizations and "These are a reflection of the munity or beyond the campus limits have serv­ their own or as an independent assists Cole with his basic Televi­ work I can do. Somehow the com­ study. sion Production class. Podesta mercial has a little bit of me in it," does both as his independent study. she said. "It's worth it to put in all ed to make Marist a better place. We believe Cole said he likes to do real this time to reach people. I'm very Podesta said these types of pro­ proud of the work I do. Anyone things with the students so they can jects happen in many schools. these first-ever selections represent a cross- learn, experience and get involved can get a degree in communication "When people find out there is a arts, but how good will it be if you in the production of actual pro­ new studio and students training, jects, as*well as doing something have no experience on your resume section of the personalities making up Marist they hire the students to work, on saying you actually worked in the good for; the community. ^announcements fqr themA' .. i4 "The students pay more atten-' ""field?' H rv^r--..- -" -: '-;:;. tion to a project they know the ' * Podesta and Gaynor have been \ Podesta, who has 12 years past CoHege. Whether chosen fbir their academic community will see or hear. Work­ involved in the production of local experience in producing for ing on these announcements adds and national spots for the Phoenix Communication Groups, accomplishments, potential for success or ef­ an element of the world to their American Cancer Society. Other also spends much of his time work­ YOUR SUMMER STORAGE SOLUTION knowledge," Cole said. "The announcements they have done in­ ing on the projects. "We do it all students have a certain sense of clude ones for New Horizons, a on our own time. We're "not allow­ forts leading to Marist's growth and improve­ satisfaction. They feel they are do­ home for self-sufficient retarded ed to skip class to do it," he said. JUST MINUTES FROM CAMPUS. ing something good for the adults, the Board of Co-operative Podesta feels these projects are ment, their contributions attracted The Circle's community." Extensions (BOCES) and Cary Ar­ a major accomplishment for him These are not commercials, ac­ boretum, an educational program. and he enjoys it. cording to Cole, they are public ser­ Currently, they are working on one "You get to work with a group attention and peaked our curiosity. From vice announcements for non-profit for the Mid-Hudson Library and do a project from start to organizations. Service. finish. The more you get into the athletes to adjuncts, pollsters to painters, The Cole learned of these organiza­ Gaynor said they work on the field the more you realize how tions through other instructors and project from start to finish, begin­ much you're improving. If you're his involvement with the Mid- ning with the basic idea until the ac­ going to get anything above the Winners' Circle is a parade of personalities, Hudson Communicating tual production of the basics you have to put the extra Association. announcement. time into it." he said. "You get to GUARDIAN Cole said this is not a formally Gaynor said you learn from wat­ take an idea, make it tangible and selected for their individuality and character. structured thing. He chooses ching, experiencing and working on communicate it to people. If your Self-Storage actual projects. project is effective it will reach students from his classes who have You Store It • Lock It • Keep the Key The Circle would like to congratulate the excelled and shown interest in the "Anyone can learn to use the them. Even if it only reaches' one field. equiptment from the basics in person, then it was worth it." D0NT BRING YOUR DORM ITEMS HOME TO RETURN THEM IN THE FALL members of the 1988 Winners' Circle on their Week offers insight into other cultures Rentals starting as low as per month. achievement, uniqueness and promise. by Paul R. Eidle and information tables of the Hispanic historian and musician various cultures, clubs and spoke and played Hispanic music. Organizers of the first Cultural organizations at Marist were set up About 90 people attended, accor­ Heritage Week at Marist said that in the Campus Center ding to Camacho. they were pleased with the outcome One of the bigger information of the event but wished more peo­ tables was set up by the Hispanic To add to the cultural ex­ ple had participated. Club whose president is Martin periences of the week, Seiler's pro­ "Basically things went well," Camacho, a freshman from vided cultural meals and music at said Michael Seider, residence Yonkers. dinner in the cafeteria. 4 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS director of Sheahan Hall, and an Camacho, who is originally from Office Hours: 9:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Mon. - Sat. organizer of the event. "The tur­ El Salvador said that since he came "We like to tie into the activities nout could have been better. The to the U.S. he has learned a lot on campus," said Phil Mason, P0UGHKEEPSIE/ WAPPINGERS FALLS Marist students lost out." about the American culture and director of dining services. HIGHLAND 64 Rte.9 Cultural Heritage Week was an that Cultural Heritage Week was a Mason said that the students Comer of 9W Exit and V4 Mile North attempt to make the people of good way for him to teach the seemed to enjoy the dinners and Mid Hudson Bridge of Imperial Plaza Marist aware of the different Marist community about his that, although some were easy pro­ 454-0001 298-9111 ethnicities and cultures that make culture. vide, others were a challenge. up a part of the Marist community. "The idea is to give students a Residence director of Marian feeling for the different cultures," "Italian night was easy. We NEW WINDSOR/ make Italian dinners a lot", said FISHKILL Hall, Audrey Rodrigue, another said Camacho. "We just want to Rte.9 NEWBURGH organizer, agreed with Seider about be understood, for people to know Mason. "The Hispanic dinners 3 Miles North I-84 the turnout at the event and add­ us." were the most interesting to cook." Opposite Lawrence Farms Rte. 32 Windsor Highway ed: "Marist students could learn a The organizers are working now 896-8960 561-0606 lot from the cultural diversity here The rest of the week was filled to make Cultural Heritage Week an j at Marist." with a workshop, discussions, annual event that would take place Seider and Rodrigue coordinated visual displays, travel information, over a month rather than a week. the event with lots of cooperation a concert and African dancers. from the various campus clubs, the One of the better attended ac­ "There is a lot more out there Activities Office and Seiler's. tivities was the Pepe Santana con­ that could have been entered if The week began with Flag Day. cert, sponsored by the Hispanic there was more time," said Twenty different flags were hung Club, where the renowned Rodrigue. April 28, 1988- THE CIRCLE - Page 11 Page 10 - THE CIRCLE - April 28, 1988

Mike Buckley (Photo by Malt Croke) Eleanor Charwat and Tony Capozzolo It looks like Marist finally has a little pull in local government. After more than 20 years of involvement in politics, Eleanor Charwat was elected to the town board Capping the 1988 season with a fifth-place national ranking, in the Town of Poughkeepsie last November. A Poughkeepsie native, Charwat the team of Buckley-Capozzolo has driven Marist's 17-member experienced American politics up close and personal — in Washington, D.C., while working under Robert Kennedy soon after graduating from Cornell. She also got squad straight into the forensic fast lane. a taste of a military dictatorship during her two years in Brazil while her husband, Thanks to their contributions, Marist is now America's ninth- Martin, worked at the U.S. embassay there. Despite her lengthy involvement with best varsity team and holds its own against the likes of Har­ politics, this is the first time Charwat has held public office. vard, Cornell and William and Mary. Capozzolo, still only a (Photo by Matt Croke) freshman, has won tournaments on the novice, junior varsity and varsity levels. Partner Buckley, a political science major, is in his second year of competition. The two took their op­ Dr. Anthony Cernera Brian Colleary ponents by storm this year, and with youth on their side, they will head for two more seasons as Marist's premier debating Rik Smits Dr. Julianne Maher team. "I just love to show the other teams in the country that If anybody is busy keeping the faith, it's Though seperated by almost 15 inches in Marist can really compete," said Buckley. And that's an issue Anthony Cernera. To most, Cernera \s height, both Brian Colleary and Rik Smits Though Dr. Julianne Maher has spent just six years at Marist, Marist's vice president for college ad­ stand tall at Marist College. her achievements here reflect the dedication of a lifetime. not many will debate. vancement — no small task. In addition to The two have done more for Marist than Currently dean of adult education, Maher plans to leave Marist his traditional veep duties, Cernera busies any two personalities in the history of at the end of this semester to become dean of City College at himself with projects aiding people around Marist Athletics. Loyola University in New Orleans. While here, Maher assumed the world and around the corner. Together Colleary and Smits have an entrepreneurial role and her insight has resulted in un­ brought national notoriety to Marists precedented growth in the adult education program — a change Dr. Donald Calista Through the Catholic Relief Services men's basketball team — and to Marist's that wiU be felHbng"after Maher has"taken!up roojtsfor^uisiana. Global. Education Program, Cernera entire athletic program — ,and a degree of spends his time educating people in the growth and success never before acheived. During Maher's stay at Marist, enrollment of adult students It would be difficult to overtook the United States about causes and cures for Smits' role is an obvious one. The 7-4 doubled. She is responsible for the development of the IBM train­ worldwide accomplishments of Donald world hunger. Though the Catholic Relief center from Eindhoven, Holland, will go ing program, which, along with her other programs, have increas­ Calsita. Now in his 10th year at Marist, Services have been providing shelter and down in history as the greatest player ever ed Marist's noncredit earnings from $25,000 to $750,000. Calista was awarded a Fulbrlght Fellowship this spring, which will take food worldwide for 40 years, it wasn't un­ to grace the McCann Center court. Smits, Last summer, through a grant from the National Science Foun­ him all the way to Japan. Once there, til 1985 that the global education program the ECAC Metro Conference Player-of- dation, Maher journied to the Caribbean island of St. Barthelemy, Calista will spend nine months lectur­ began, with Cernera playing a key role. the-Year and holder of 24 Division One to study a French creole which had never before been studied. ing and giving seminars on Japanese Closer to home, Cernera holds weekly basketball records at Marist, is expected by Maher's has done extensive research involving the french language and American public policy making. meetings with student members of the many experts to go high in the National and did her doctoral dissertation on the French creole spoken in Young Christian Students group and Basketball Association draft. A possible Louisiana. Four committees of American and NBA lottery pick (first seven chosen), Japanese scholars reviewed Calista's organizes the student retreat each Smits ended his collegiate career in a blaze Maher has been involved in adult education for 14 years, hav­ application, and he has published semester. This is enouth to keep most peo­ of glory, scoring a career-high and school- ing served in related positions at Ladycliffe College and research on America and Japan. ple, tied up. record 45 points. Manhattanville. But Cernera finds time to serve, on the Colleary played the unsung hero — his Calista has been to Japan twice board of directors of the Vassar-Warner skillful scheduling greatly enhancing the before on different feltowships. He was Home for Senior Citizens, the Astor Home image and exposure of the team. During awarded a scholarship from The Na- for Children, the Cunneen-Hackett Cultural his three-year stint at Marist, Colleary has tionaf Institute of Mental HeeJth In 1977 Center, Mt. St. Michael's High School in scheduled such nationally prominent teams and The Japanese Society for the Pro­ the Bronx and the Association of Catholic as the University of Miami, 1987 Final motion of Sciences in 1972. Colleges and Universities. Most recently, Four participant Providence and 1985 NCAA tournament champion Villanova. he has been appointed to the Dutchess Colleary secured Marist an invitation to Council Vicariate Council. Oh wait — the 1987 ECAC Holiday Festival at there's one more key role Cernera plays Madison Square Garden, which featured John Seiler — father, to three sons. St. John's, Kansas and Memphis State, possibly the finest scheduling-coup of his It hasn't taken John Seiler contribution to improving career. Though Colleary and Smits do have their long to be placed among the racial conflicts there. differences, it is undeniable that marist has Marist's most noteworthy Seiler has contributed to (Photo by Matt Croke) two big men on campus. scholars. Though he arrived several books and articles on campus only last fall, about the Aparteid situation Ken Foye Seiler has quickly become and has taught a Rhodes A three-year active member of Campus Ministry, Foye spends one of only three Marist University in South Africa. much of his time improving the lives of those less fortunate than faculty members ever to be Though he hasn't been told himself. Currently serving as a liaison between Marist and The Christ Church homeless shelter in Poughkeepsie, Foye continues awarded a Fulbright what university he'll be to gather volunteers to join him at work in the shelter. In his travels Fellowship. teaching at, Seiler told The with Campus Ministry, Foye has experienced the life of the under­ Circle he would be pleased to privileged and, in 1986 and 1987, worked with other Marist students, building and improving conditions in the impoverished Seiler plans to teach teach at any university but region of Appalachia. philosophy, politics and would prefer one with ethnic In his free time, foye spends time with his brothers at Sigma diversity. Nigeria has a Phi Epsilon, writes for The Circle and is a resident assistant in business in Nigeria. And he Leo Hall. Foye remains undecided about his future. Having once hopes to to teach Nigerians population of 100 million, considered journalism his future field, he now seeks a more about the Aparteid situation and at least six languages are charitable vocation. "People need each other and I just think you in South Africa, and make a spoken there. have to help them," said Foye. (Photo by Matt Croke) Page 12 - THE CIRCLE - April 28, 1988

April 28, 1988- THE CIRCLE - Page 13 River Dazed

(Photo by Matt CrokeJ Richard Lewis

Richard Lewis has come a long way since his first painting of a Kellogg's Corn Flakes box, back when he was eight. The assistant professor of art now has his paintings featured in several shows a year. From nearby Vassar College, all the way to Hombeek, Belgium — Lewis' brightly colored, figurative paintings have graced the walls of some pretty prestigious juried shows. Lewis, who teaches courses in all levels of drawing and painting, as well as a course in Arts and Values, came to Marist four years ago and was a little disheartened. "I was surprised to see how little people knew about art," he said. So he went to work — teaching, painting and — oh yes — writing. Currently Lewis and his wife Susan are co-authoring a textbook tentatively titled Arts and Values. Design­ ed to go along with Marist's course, the book is based on the understanding that art should be an integral part of a liberal arts education. Though the anticipated publishing date isn't until 1990, Lewis said it is generating interest from publishers and reviewers alike. Lewis organizes trips each semester to the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, in his effort to bring art to the students. "It became my missionary work because art can be one of life's great pleasures and there's no reason everyone can't share in it," Lewis said. Who knows —- Maybe we'll see his paintings in the Met some day.

•if-' Burgbacher

Lisa Burgbacher has been making waves at Marist for nearly three years now. The Marist women's premier diver has been rewriting the record books every season since her arrival in 1985. Most recently, Burgbacher set a new Metropolitan Collegiate Conference record in the 3-meter diving event at the championships of the same name. She also finished first in the 1-meter event. A psychology major from Syosset, N.Y., Burgbacher has achieved a perfect mixture of academic and athletic success. A participant on the 5-year master'sprogram, Burgbacher began taking graduate-level courses this year and maintains a B+ average. Though she admits it is sometimes difficult (Photo by Matt CrokeJ to balance her time between school and the pool, she wouldn't have it any other way. "I've been diving so long I just couldn't imagine not swim team, which finished first in the doing it," she said. Metropolitan Conference this year, may soon Burgbacher said Marist has had the reputa­ change that. "It's getting better," she said. tion of being a "basketball school" long "It's beginning to open some eyes — hey, enough. The recent success of the women's there really is another good team at Marist." It wasn 't like past, but it was a good time ed to be doing it. Having the administrators' by Joseph O'Brien "And instead we went to all our classes, well as give seniors a chance to say goodbye didn't play Frisbee, and watched the Oprah to the rest of the school. A trip to a few local approval does hinder this rebellious feeling. Well, it happened. It may not have been Winfrey Show." he'd add. bars could fill this void. It's like when I was in high school and my considered by all traditional, but River Day "Yea, what crazy college kids we were. The idea of taking a local landmark like friends and I would sneak into bars with fake But, didn't we watch Donahue that after­ the river, and basing a day around it is not ID. Half the fun was we were not supposed did happen this year. to be there. Now were all legal drinking age Lee Miringoff Despite being sanctioned, it had all the ear­ noon?" I'd ask and fondly reflect. unique to Marist students. And if the ad­ Days without River Day are not what ministration here thinks safety at the river so we no longer hang out in bars...wait, bad marks of a real River Day: there was lots of example. If anyone knows who will be the next president — Lee Miringoff does. In fact, beer, lots of people, good weather, at least memories are made of. is a problem, think of what other schools he might be able to tell you more about the election than the candidates! a view of the river and it seemed like According to legend, River Day began in have to deal with. At the University of everybody involved had a good time. the late 1960s when a group of seniors skip­ Alaska, students have been known to slip on Anyway, senior J.R. Morrissey summed Miringoff has not only become the last word in political science on the Marist Sanctioned or unsanctioned, the event was ped class, went to the River, drank beer, ice and slide for miles on Glacier Day. it up best when he said, "We're not ending campus, but the proficient pollster has become a national figure. Miringoffs inevitably going to happen. What class played frisbee and listened to music. Con­ The administrators at the University of a tradition, were just changing it a little. "Marist Poll" has put Marist College on every New Yorker's breakfast table — would want to be the first not to have a River sidering this, Friday's event was not too far Hawaii dread the day when a senior will say, Classes in the past didn't have to deal with Day? At alumni events we would have to lie off base. "Hey, dude, it's erupting!" the raised drinking age and the problems at least during election time. about the year we graduated, to avoid being Another replies: "All right! It's Molten with liability insurance. We're really preser­ The "Marist Poll" has become a respected and sought-after source of infor­ ostracized by members of other classes. Still, some cynics will object to the lack Lava Volcano Day. Let's grab some brews ving the day." mation for journalists, politicians and other pollsters throughout the United States, 1 have even contemplated this conversa­ of tradition. This weekend, visiting alumni and head down to the volcano!" . For classes to come, I suggest you think tion at a Marist Homecoming 15 years from from the class of 1987 commented about It's fun, but someone always goes too about'following in our footsteps, except and it isn't unusual to open the local newspaper and see the Marist Poll results. now. how much better their River Day was because close to the hot ash and gets burned. eliminate some of the unnecessary awards. You can count on the Marist Poll for accuracy — and uniqueness. Only Tem­ "Hey Joe, remember the day we didn't it wasn't sanctioned. On the other hand, safety-conscious ad­ To the administration, which cooperated ple University in Pennsylvania and the University of North Carolina also do in­ have River Day," Bob Palermo, class of '88, Well, take their River Day, add some more ministrators at the University of Arizona with students to put the event together, I sug­ commercial realtor, will recall. kegs, music, food, a tent, and portable have nothing to worry about when seniors gest you eliminate the insulting concept of dependent polling* bathrooms and you've got our River Day. call Flat Barren Land Covered With Nothing sending "threat" letters home to the parents "Yea, that nice day in April, we were go­ Day. ing to have it but we didn't because of threats Our's was missing the element of drunken of seniors. If you want students to act like of harsh reprimands in letters sent home to underclassmen. After all, River Day is a Of course, half the fun of doing something adults, treat Miem like adults. At least that's (Photo by Matt our parents," I'd say. good way to bring the classes together, as like River Day is because you're not suppos­ what my high school did. Page 14 - THE CIRCLE - April 28, 1988 April 28, 1988- THE CIRCLE - Page 15 G alternative Society to focus on big business thursday Voice of McCann is heard by many by Shelley Smith - and how they handle them. membership fee is S30 and covers The organization was establish­ morning top 10 "It gives the students the oppor­ from September to May. ed in 1948 and has about 36,000 by Wes Zahnke "After the game a man came been nervous, he said he has had The American Society for Per­ tunity to see the relationship bet­ Sponsoring lectures will be the professional members with about quarterback down and started to ask me a lot his share of blunders. sonnel Administration will have a ween what they are learning here at main task of the group although 200 student chapters, 12 in New For Rich Stevens, it has always of questions," said the 41-year-old "I remember a Marist game student chapter at Marist open to Marist and reality," said Ismay members are also invited to the York state. been a case of being at the right Hyde Park resident. "I was ready back before Dr. Fletcher started by Jeff Nicosia all students next semester. Force, professor of management professional chapter meetings "Marist will gain a form of na­ place at the right time. to tell him off because I thought he singing the national anthem," This nationally recognized pro­ studies at Marist. "Your career where they can make contacts and tional recognition through ASPA's Is it time Back in 1968, when he first was going to complain." Stevens said, "and we had a tape "So Jeff, what are you going fessional organization enables the begins the first day of freshman listen to guest speakers. They also directory and representation at the started teaching and coaching cross ^uckily for Stevens, he didn't recorder. For whatever reason the to do after you graduate?" "students to gain practical ex­ year at college and the chapter will have the opportunity to distribute annual and national convention," country at Roosevelt High School say a word to the man — who hap­ machine was not working. I asked The question seemed perience in the field of personnel enable students to add profes­ their resumes when looking for. a said Ron Hicks, 21, a junior ma­ to change in Hyde Park, he always did his pened to be the general manager of the people to rise for the singing harmless enough. I mean, after management by receiving the sionalism into it at an early stage." job. joring in business who organized best because he never knew who WPAT, a radio station in the New and 1 then hit the play button. all, here was a a relative I hadn't publications and newsletters the The organization is expected to "It's away of getting credibili­ the Marist chapter. might be watching. York area. The man asked Stevens "The tape didn't play and ob­ seen since my high school professionals receive. It also in­ attract about 30 students who are ty," said Candy Rypczyk, an our name? if he wanted to do some other viously I was embarrassed as "ASPA will also increase Howard Goldman, the men's graduation party and I had forms students about current issues business majors but all students are ASPA member and employee rela­ by Chris Barry soccer coach at Marist, was. work. everyone was looking at me changed quite a lot in the last the professionals are dealing with welcome. The annual student tions manager for Hercules Inc., a students knowledge of the person­ laughing. I then announced there nel field and assist them in getting It is important for a team to Goldman had children involved "I thought it was going to be four years. fragrance and food ingredients in the athletic program at some CYO games," said Stevens. would be no national anthem group. "If they belong to an ASPA a job through networking and have a good name. It helps the "He asked me if I woulr' like to tonight." ..-, Her hands clutched a small ASPA's directory," said Hicks, team's spirit, the team's psyche. Roosevelt, and in 1972, he ap­ white envelope which more then Working toward wishes chapter, even if we don't know the proached Stevens and asked him if work with the New Jersey Nets. Of Spare time is not something individual, there is an assumption who said he plans to attend the It helps establish pride among course 1 said yes!" Stevens finds much of — he is cur­ likely held a large amount of by Shelley Smith A few weeks later Brian died. group's national convention in players. It also makes it easier he might be interested in coaching money — a congratulatory of­ A group of Marist graduate that they are serious about the cross country at Marist. Stevens The man apparently knew some rently juggling six different paying June. for the team's fans to rally jobs. fering being given to the first Brian, a 7-year-old inflicted with psychology students have decided field," said Rypczuk. behind the team. accepted. Nets executives and arranged for leukemia, loved to swim but he Stevens to get a tryout. He is still a math teacher at McCann Center Public Ad­ Nicosia to graduate college in 4 to help this well-wishing organiza­ With a good enough name, a It was around this time that years. So an answer of some in­ didn't own a pool and he couldn't tion by organizing a fund drive. Stevens began doing public address Much to Stevens' surprise, his Roosevelt,, as well as being in dress Announcer Rich Stevens swim in public pools because he team can sound intimidating. tryout was.to.be held during a pro­ charge of the weightlifting club telligence and foresight was ex­ The money raised at Marist, The Los Angelas Raiders, the announcing for the Roosevelt pected. I pondered my future. was susceptible to infection. His c-fidon Male basketball games. fessional game. . there. He also coaches cross coun­ with the New York Mets this year. because the organization is ' a Michigan State Spartans, the try and does the PA announcing With the charisma of a man last wish was to have a pool of his volunteer one, will go directly to Chicago Bulls — these are all In 1975, he was approached by "I couldn't believe it," Stevens ? "1 applied for the opening along who knows exactly where he's own. Goldman again and asked if he was said. "I.figured that I'd just speak for Marist, the PA for the Nets and with 50 other applicants," Stevens the Mount Kisco chapter and will &**# Burlesque tough names,. "•'"• works at radio station WKIP, The Make-a-Wish Foundation, interested in announcing Marist's on the PA system with no one in going and how he's going to get help local children like Brian. On the other hand, some said, "and I made it to the final there, I answered: "Well, I'm an organization that grants wishes games. the stands. where he does shows on the first four. I'm usually pessimistic about To date, the fund raiser has col­ FREE ADMISSION TO SHOW names have just the opposite ef­ two Saturdays of each month. going to a Yankee game next to seriously-ill children, made lected $205 in its first four days, fect. The San Diego Padres, the With the James J. McCann "The key thing this told me," tryouts, but I really thought I had Tuesday." Aunt Ida stared at Brian's dream come true. With the with individual donations ranging LADIES ONLYMUST BE 21 A OVER Center not yet built, Marist's Stevens said, "is that no matter "I have do to things or else I'll the inside edge. However I didn't Pittsburgh Penguins, the be bored," said Stevens, a me blankly — this was not the help of a local pool company, from $1 to $50, according to Maria Chicago Cubs — these names games were played at places such where you ar^ always do your get it." career decision she was hoping Brian had a pool with a deck and Ray, who organized the fund drive. SHOW as Dutchess Community College best. Because I did a good job, I bachelor. "I even get bored in the STARTS don't exactly make people got my break." summer sitting in the sun." for. She pressed the small white diving board within a few days. Donations are being accepted in quiver when mentioned. and various local high school Stevens said his future goal is to envelope into my hand. It con­ That made the chemotherapy, Donnelly Hall room 105 until the 8*45 pm gymnasiums. Stevens gpt his first taste of Stevens is currently the second announce baseball, the sport which radiation, bone marrow transplants Of course some names do ab­ broadcasting during, his college highest paid PA announcer in the tained funds which she hoped I end of the school year. ),MM*mw\mi.LV solutely nothing. The Los Back then, a high shcool game is his true love. would use towards the down and isolation a little more bearable. would precede the Marist game. days at Albany State University, NBA, behind Mike Sheppard of Angelas Clippers, the Montreal where he was in the teaching pro­ the Knicks. He said he is not sur­ payment on an apartment but Expos, the Philadelphia Phillies Stevens said that while it would He would also like to receive which would more then likely be have been very' easy for him to gram majoring in mathematics. He prised by this as he works in the some long-term recognition, like — these names do nothing. slack off during the preliminary worked at the campus radio station New York market. used to kill some of the brain The ultimate team name Dave Zinkoff, the long time an­ cells I had enriched with game, his work ethic wouldn't let where Jie learned to adapt his voice An average day working for the nouncer for the Philadelphia 76ers, should identify the school or him. • to different situations. Nets begins around 3 p.m., when knowledge in the past four ^Dad was right. area it represents. It can be who is the only PA announcer to he leaves for the Brendan Byrne years. either a physical identification . One game in particular sticks out Stevens labels his style as "en­ have been inducted into the Basket­ "Good luck kid, you'll need in his memory. It was a game that thusiastic with formality," mean­ Arena, in East Rutherford, N.J. ball Hall of Fame. or a symbolic one. The Min­ He is generally home by midnight it," she said. And then she left, nesota Twins are so named served as a major breakthrough in ing he knows when to be energetic ¥>u get what his career. and when to lay back and slow it unless the game goes into overtime. "If you get involved with shaking her head and arguing because they represent the twin with Uncle Herman about the cities of Minneapolis and St. "During the game, the sound down. The drive takes two hours and something like announcing or show onion dip ("Was it real or was Paul. The New York Mets system was really loud," said He said he developed his own Stevens said that he makes it twice business, you either are at the right it canned?"). youpayfor.^ Stevens. "From where I sit I have style by utilizing rhymes, such as, during the week and once on place at the right time or you know represent the New York Why is graduating from col­ Metropolitan area. The former no control over the volume, but "Once again scorin, that's Mike weekends. someone," Stevens said. lege, something you've looked New Orleans Jazz were so nam­ some people still came down to O'Koren." With all the work he already has, "1 was at the right place at the forward to for so long, so ed because New Orleans is complain." Though he claims to have never he very nearly landed the PA job right time." scary? This is worse then losing famous for jazz music (although your virginity. At least then you since the organization moved to knew if you did it wrong you Utah they kept the name Jazz — could always try again (Maybe I guess that was done because Softball Wins a big 1 Area golfers not in the immediate future or there isn't anything in Utah). with the same person, but Is "the Red Foxes" the best by Robert Sweeney enthusiasm despite captaining a sooner or later you would get "It's something to do, it sure possible name for teams beats Yahtzee," said Andy co-ed team which was winless rate courses another chance). representing Marist College? after four games. More than 600 students on 42 Baird, a freshman from Patter­ by Ed Sagarese Graduating is not much fun. I don't see too many of the intramural Softball teams are in­ "It's competitive in a fun sort Don't get me wrong. I am son, N.J. little creatures roaming around volved in games every other day "Baseball is my favorite sport of way," said Sheila Stowell a looking forward to many of the the campus. And I don't get an Young or old, retired or work­ on both the McCann intramural and softball is the closest to it," senior from Johnstown, N.Y., ing, most players agree golf is a exciting perks that come with image of a Red Fox in my mind field and the field located near said Herman Pietrera, a also in a co-ed league. graduating from Marist College when someone mentions relaxing yet challenging way to get the Gartland Commons apart­ "We always play seriously," exercise and fresh air. — Senior Week (better known Marist, the people here or the ment complex on the north end said Jack Papirio, a freshman as a week of River Days), scor­ More people choose surrounding area. of campus, according to Bob from Rivervale, N.J., during McCann Golf Center of Wilbur ing some serious cash from the AT&T over any other long What possibly could be a bet­ Lynch, assistant director of col­ 'It's a real competition in a men's league Ave., in Poughkeepsie, was rated family, and yes, knowing in my ter name for the teams of the most challenging and well-kept distance service. Because, lege activities. social sport. game. public course by area residents and heart that I survived 4 years at Marist? A total of eight new teams "It brings back the glory days Harvard-by- the-Hudson. with AT&T, it costs less Something that represents the It's all in the students. \ were added this year between of my youth in little league," "Our course offers eighteen But what about the future? than you think to get the Marist campus. The Marist Col­ the four intramural leagues. "I said Tim Murphy, a graduate Ah, there's the rub. Do I rush lege over-budget behind- spirit of fun.' holes of the most challenging golf service you expect, like • was not expecting that many student from Cromwell, Conn. in the valley," said one McCann right out on Monday, May 23, schedule buildings. teams," Lynch said of the in­ Whatever the reason is for the and plunge right in the vicious clearer connections, ' employee. "We take pride in the No, I don't think so. crease. The high total has sophmore from the Bronx. popularity of the intramural maintainence of our course." jaws of the corporate world, or 24-hour AT&T operator Something that represents resulted in ten or eleven games The importance' placed on softball leagues, Lynch said the spend the summer loafing assistance, instant credit something in the surrounding competition depends on in­ program will probably continue "McCann is my favorite course, being scheduled daily, Lynch it's a challenging and well-kept around in some menial labor on wrong numbers. And area. The Marist College not- said. dividual preference. to grow. He said he plans to job making $3.35 an hour but wide-enough overcrowded "It's a real social sport, it's publish a brochure next year course," said Glenn Marinelli, the assurance that we can Many different reasons were head athletic trainer at Marist. having a basically stress-free ex­ always-under-construction cited as to why teams were in­ all in the spirit of fun," said Joe which would help simplify and istence? This is but one of the put virtually every one roadways. Faraldi, a freshman from publicize the registration Marinelli said he thought a golf volved in the intramural team would be popular at Marist. questions facing our hero. Un*- of your calls through the No, that's not it either. leagues. Cresskill, N.J., explaining his process. fortunately, as Colonel • first time. That's the genius Something that represents the "There would be alot of interest, Mustered said; "I have no people here. How about the and the budget would probably clue." of the AT&T Worldwide ~———~ Continued from page 16 allow for it because it's com- Intelligent Network. Marist College predominately- Crew paritively inexpensive," he said. By now you've probably Catholic middle-class Long Jeff Hunter left the team and was The women's varsity lightweight- figured out that this column is Island- or New England-native Another popular course was So when it's time to . The men's varsity heavyweight- replaced by Ed Fludd. eight did not attend the regatta last Staatsburg State Golf Course in not my normal Top Ten. But I make a choice, remember, mostly Computer Science or four also bounced back strong. Davis said he felt the week due to illness of some of its don't want to upset my loyal Communication Arts'majors? Staatsburg, about eight miles north it pays to choose AT&T. They won by 18 seconds and it was heavyweight-four is inexperinced members. Davis said they probably of Marist on Route 9. list-lovers so I will conclude my Nah. their best race of the year, said Paul due to the change it went through would have won. They won the column with a list of the top ten "Staatsburg is a nice course but If you'd like to know Oh, what the hell. The Red Dottinger, captain of men's crew a few weeks ago. It takes time for previous week against Ithaca. not as challenging as McCann," career choices which I am cur­ Foxes. The name has lasted this and member of heavyweight-four. the personnel to get used to each rently contemplating. more about our products Marist's other win over Ithaca said Mark Sadote, a senior at Dut­ long, is it really all that bad? "We had our best week of prac­ other and they're rowing better was the men's junior varsity chess Community College. "The My top ten career choices: or services, like the tice," said Dottinger. "We've been everyday, he said. lightweight-eight. waiting line is usually alot shorter 1. Bob Vivona impersonator . AT&T Card, call us at working hard at getting our stroke- Positive attitudes and hard work The crews' focus will now be on than.that of McCann, so I often 2. Club Med bartender rate higher. We had a low stroke during the week helped the women end up there." 3. bachelor party director 1800 222-0300. Recruits- winning the President's Cup Regat­ rating against Ithaca." greatly, Davis said. Varsity-four ta, which Marist will host this "I enjoy golfing where I can 4. ball bearings counter Continued from page 16 The heavyweight-four went and freshmen novice-eight won 5. gynecologist Saturday. Davis said Marist should relax and take my time, that's why through a mid-season change when races for the first time this year. win. I golf at Staatsburg," said Barbara 6. counter of money Marist assistant coach, Bogdan —— Continued from page 16 Klein, a student at the Culinary In­ 7. nose hair braider Jovicic, from off-campus stitute of America in Hyde Park. 8. pornography critic Regatta recruiting. Bower said that this has closest competition. The lower-rated golf courses in 9. ramones roadie had some effects on the program, category, he said. 10. president of Marist Marist has seen some of the "We will have a close race," said the Hudson Valley were Vassar but especially on coach Magarity. weekend. They include: Dowling, Paul Dottinger, captain of the crew College's nine-hole course and Col­ College r With Magarity forced to go on Fdrdham, Hamilton, lona, other teams in action, such as For- dham, Manhattan and SUNY and member of the men's varsity lege Hill, another nine-hole course Lameness: Typing tests (I he road to see recruits, as well as Manhattan, Sarah Lawrence, Skid- located in Poughkeepsie. failed), 6-day-oId chicken, fall­ AT&T Maritime, Davis said. In addition, heavyweight-four. "But our boat ke care of his regular business at more, SUNY Maritime, Universi­ should win." Carl Borelii, of Poughkeepsie, ing asleep when you want to The right choice. "arist, the coach's workload has ty of Connecticut, U.S. Merchant Marist has raced teams which have stay awake and staying awake raced against lona, Skidmore, U.S. Davis seemed confident about said Vassar does have one advan­ ccome intense, Bower said. Marine Academy and Vassar. Marist's chances of winning the tage. "Vassar is a very flat course when you want to fall asleep, ^.^ Bower said the team will con­ Marist should fair well in the Merchant Marine Academy and Vassar. regatta. "If we row up to our and is not very challenging to the volleyball at River Day. 'Nuff tinue recruiting until May 15, but varsity races, according to Davis. advanced golfer, but it is a good said...later. Because they race on the same capabilities, then we should win the * (.estimates things should be wrap- Much of the competition this President's Cup," he said. course to learn on," he said. V J ^Lup in two to three weeks. weekend will be in the novice course, Vassar may be Marist's sports Page 16 - THE CIRCLE - April 28, 1988 Down by the river: Marist regatta is next Crews ginyo7MMM|^MMMMBMMB| All eyes are strong surge ^^H^^^^^^^^^^^Hn|HHH| on weather at Lowell ifflflRi^Hn^HBHHSK^^^HRI once again by David Blondin by Jay Reynolds The Marist College crew had one The Marist College President's of its best performances ever Cup Regatta is scheduled to take against Lowell University, as the place on Saturday at 8 a.m., for Red Foxes captured five of eight only the second time in four years. races last week at Lowell, Mass. In 1985 and again in 1987, the Men's victories were in the var­ regatta was cancelled because of sity lightweight-eight, varsity bad weather. Marist won the cup heavyweight-four and freshmen in 1986, the last time the race was lightweight-eight races. The held. women's victories came in varsity- This year, the threat of another four and freshmen novice-eight cancellation has forced some contests. schools to stay home. Marist's strong showing came "The Hudson River has a bad after a poor performance against reputation for having high winds Ithaca College two weeks ago — and rough waters," said Larry where the Red Foxes won only two Davis, head crew coach. "Most of nine races — which helped schools don't want to spend the motivate the crews, said Larry money to come and then not be Davis, head crew coach. able to race." "By losing to them (Ithaca) it As a result, Davis said that this made us work a lot harder," said Rob Casey, Bob DelGrande, Mike Vukobratovich, Chris Ariotti, Tom McGraff, Tom Aru- year's field will not be as large or Marion McBride, coxswain of the jo, Jerry McGuire, and Mike Coco (I to r) work out recently in preparation for Saturday's as strong as in previous years. men's varsity lightweight-eight. President's Cup Regatta. photo by Allison Robbins "Last year we had teams here Though the men's varsity from up and down the East lightweight-eight won its first race, 20 seconds faster yet they still lost. toward. It is held May 12-14, in preparation for the Dad Vail, Davis Coast," Davis said. "This year we the race it lost to Lowell's The positive aspect of the second Philadelphia, Pa., and is similar in said. The lightweight-eight is a have no one from Pennsylvania, heavyweight-eight meant much race was that they saw the poten­ importance to a small college na­ much deeper competition and Rhode Island or farther." more to them. They compete in two tial needed to win a medal at the tional championship. they'll have three difficult races to Davis said that there are 11 races because Marist does not have Dad Vail Regatta, said McBride. The reason the lightweight-eight row in two days there, he said. teams planning to race this a varsity heavyweight-eight. The Dad Vail Regatta is the ma­ rows against other schools' Their lime in the second race was jor event Marist crew works heavyweight-eights is more Continued on page IS Continued on page IS Laxmen make it 4 in a row Tennis team falls •-\ by Joe Madden lacrosse coach. Southampton's nold with an assist from Pete record was 7-3 going into Tues­ Cleary. The Red Foxes led 7-2 at day's match and the USMMA's halftime.' The Marist College lacrosse team record stands at 6-4. Malet credited goalie Jon Blake to cross-town rival as being a key factor in the victory. ran it's winning streak to four "These guys always seem to give by Ken Foye games last week, smashing Dowl- us trouble," said Malet. "Plus the "When Dowling scored those as a doubles pair entering the ing College ,12-2, in a Knicker­ fact that they're both away games two second period goals Jon really Junior Max Sandmeier won match. bocker Conference game in makes it that much harder." tightened up and he just shut them two matches — one each in The Phelps-Trieste team took down for the rest of the game," singles and in doubles — but his the match into a 4-4 deadlock in Oakdale, N.Y. Against Dowling, Tom Don- The Red Foxes, 4-2 in Knicker­ said Malet. efforts weren't enough as the the third and deciding set before nellan and Bill Drolet led the way Marist College men's tennis being edged for only their se­ bocker Conference play and 6-3 with four goals each while Pete Blake, who finished with nine overall, played at Southampton saves, teamed with goalies Chris team fell to Vassar College, 5-4. cond loss as a doubles team. cleary chipped in three assists and Sandmeier, who has struggl­ College in a conference game on a goal. Gagliano and Bob Novotny in The Red Foxes, 4-3 in dual Tuesday. Results were not available blanking Dowhng in the second match play, will play at home ed while playing in the tough at press time. On Saturday, the Red The Red Foxes jumped out to an half. today against New York No. 1 position for the second Foxes travel to the US Merchant early 1-0 lead as Brian Hannifan Donnellan scored three of his University and Saturday against straight season, had his best day Marine Academy for a 1:30 p.m., scored off an assist from Donnellan four goals in the second half while Manhattan College. Results of of the year so far. Against faceoff in their final conference at 14:37 of the first quarter. The Drolet scored two and assisted on two earlier matches this week — Vassar, he won both in singles and regular season game. Red Foxes never looked back as another as the Red Foxes outscored against Pace on Monday and and in doubles for the first time While Kean College and Mont- they led 5-0 after one period. Dowling 4-0 in the final period to Quinnipiac on Tuesday — were this season. Freshman Jim clair State are the only teams re­ Dowling tried to fight back in the seal the victory. unavailable at press time. Cagney, Marist's number-two maining with a chance to win the second period, netting two goals. Against cross-town rival player, was Sandmeier's conference title, Marist, However, the Red Foxes were Drolet and Donnellan, who have Vassar, the deciding ninth doubles partner against Vassar. Southampton and the USMMA equal to the task scoring two of been consistent all year, according match featured the freshman Phelps and junior Rich Spina would like to lock up third place, their own on an unassisted goal by to Malet, lead the team in scoring doubles team of Stan Phelps also won in singles competition according to Mike Malet, head Donnellan and a. goal by Dan Ar­ with 38 and 29 points respectively. and Chris Trieste, who were 5-1 for Marist. B-ball recruiting is in new era Hoop prospects sign by Wes Zahnke players possible for Marist College the families and having the recruits and-' for our league. gel an early feel for the college by by Wes Zahnke with a 25-1 record and the Queens - '• - Next fall will mark the dawn of "The actual recruiting process visiting for a weekend. Division and Borough -a new era for Marist College hasn't changed one bit," Bower This past fall, the coaches visited Marist College Head Basketball ' Championships. .basketball — the Smits-less era. said.. "We're recruiting.- against over 35 houses, and were looking Coach Dave Magarity announced Fitzsimons was named second' , - Smhs, the 7-4 center named schools-that aren't even in our at between 50 and 75 recruits, both the signing of the team's first two team Alt-Queens by the New York ECAC Metro Conference Player- league, tikeOhi o Slate,.Richmond primary and secondary. .recruits for the 1988-89 season. Daily News and third team All-City of-the-Year the past (wo seasons, and Old Dominion." "The year has gone well,*' Tom Fitzsimons, a 6-9, by opposing coaches. .along, with fellow seniors Drafton The period of actually signing a Bower said, "and we're in a very 185-pound forward from Newtown - Slaitery, who attended Maine Davis and John McDonough, .will recruit to a National Letter of In- good position, at this point, to have High School, in Jackson Heights, Central Institute in Pittsfield, be graduating later this spring. • . tent is the conclusion to more than a very solid recruiting year with N.Y., and John Slattcry, a 6-8, Maine, averaged 11.2 points, 8.6 .; • During the trio's four-year stay an entire year of work, during players that are very capable and 210-pound forward from Clear­ rebounds and ).3 blocked shots per in Poughkeepsie, the Red Foxes en- which, through visits, letters and are going to make a contribution water, Fia., have both signed Na­ game. , joyed the most successful seasons phone calls, players get to be and help us develop a program." tional Letters of Intent to play for His team averaged 99.8 points in their history. known quite intimately. While most of the recruits arc the Red Foxes next season. per game and scored more than 100 - If-the program is to maintain its The recruiting process actually from the northeast section of the Fitzsimons signed on Apri* 13, points 15 times, en route to posting recent levels of success, the key begins during the recruit's junior country, the coaches are recruiting the first day of the National Letter a 22-5 record and the New England -issue to the matter will be quality year in high school. quite a bit in Washington, D.C., of Intent signing period, and Siat- Class A Prep Championship. recruiting. Interested coaches watch a and have gone as far south as tery was signed later that same "John is an extremely talented . After the sanctions imposed on player at camp prior to his enter­ South Carolina. week. The signing period lasts un­ player who plays an aggressive in­ Marist by the NCAA for recruiting ing his junior year, then absorb as Bower said the program's recent til May 15, side game," Magarity said. "He is violations, the entire recruiting pro­ many games as possible during the success and publicity has spread the "Tom is a very versatile player," a very good defensive post player cess was made more difficult for regular season. name of the college and that those Magarity said of Fitzsimons. "He and shot blocker and I am confi­ the Marist coaching staff. Then it's back to summer camps, who know basketball know Marist. also is only 17 years old which dent that in time, his scoring abili- . But according to assisiani coach, ... .nmr lUnt kn .fill RC. U#. U I.. M^n.n • :n :—...»• •>.. % >• and the senior regular season, both "Marist Coiiege is a known com­ liiiuji^ uiai iiv win pivuayijr. fiiuw iy> win IUI|MUVC Jeff Bower, the program will not of which must be observed with as modity at this point," said Bower. at least an inch or two .during his Slattery's high school coach, suffer. much frequency as possible to "People know Marist through the collegiate career." Paul Pellicani, said: "Four years _ "It's definitely been a hurdle to show the recruit how interested you basketball program and they know As a senior at Newtown High from now be could be one of those overcome," said Bower, "The bot­ really are. the name. That opens the door." School, Fitzsimons averaged 14.5. stories of a kid who didn't come tom line is that we*re:_always try­ Mixed in with alt of this are visits the, NCAA banned another points, 7*3 rebounds and 2.0 blocks out of .high school as an All- ing to get.involved;wth the best -. to the houses, conversations with . " Continued on page 15 per game orf a team that \vbund up America and went on to bf a pro.*;* 'A ^~./^^,VVv **