•"N Busting ghosts Lowell and the alums At last, victory — page 3 — page 8 — page 12 TH€ CI RCl£ Volume 34, Number 5 Marist College, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. October 15, 1987 College studies honors program by Tim Besser A new honors program was to be have been in place this fall, but the The Academic Affairs Commit­ AAC did not formally discuss the tee is discussing plans for a new matter during the spring semester. honors program and hopes to have Gold, who became AAC chairper­ the faculty vote on the proposal son in September, said the pro­ later this semester, according, to blems with the nursing program Margaret Gold, chairperson for the last year were the main reason the AAC. committee failed to meet its The new program would consist original time schedule. of a college-wide standard that The honors committee's pro­ would be approved by the entire posal, was sent to the AAC last faculty. If the faculty votes to ac­ January, according to Richard cept the program, each department LaPietra, a member of the would have the option of drafting committee. its own program. However, each The proposal represented a con­ program must conform to the sensus of the honors committee on college-wide standards. some issues and a majority when a The department programs would consensus could not be reached, ac­ have to be approved by a special cording to LaPietra, who express­ committee, according to the cur­ ed displeasure with some parts of rent proposal. the final product, but declined to A walk through Marist's past The proposed honors program discuss it more specifically. would be within the major field The class of 1990 will be the last Editor's1 note: What is it like to just turned co-ed. "I can't believe tions, or lack thereof, when he was .and.would not require students to class offered the Science of Man visit Marist 17 years after gradua- how many girls are here now. in college. "We used to have kegs talce special sections of courses. -program. In recent years, the pro?, -tion?-Cirele reporter-Kristine-Man- _.WhenJ.was.here„we.wer.eJdyingfor -alLoyer.this place. I.could.teU.you Science of Man, the unofficial gram had trouble retaining ning joined Marist alumnus Gerald 'them to come," he said. ;: stories but they wouldn't be fit for honors program which was discon­ students, according to Robert Tyne on a stroll through the cam­ "You see that dorm?" he said, print," he said. tinued last Spring, required Lewis, a professor in the program. pus during Homecoming Weekend pointing toward Marian Hall. Tyne has seen radical changes in students to take five courses out­ The difficulty "of the courses and to find out. "That was our old gym." In campus clothing styles in the last 17 side their major field. the idea of writing a thesis paper Gerald Tyne, class of '70, Tyne's days as a student, the years. "Times were different then. Among the requirements Gold discouraged many students from pointed across the Hudson to the Gartland Commons apartments, It was Vietnam era and attitudes suggested were a 3.0 overall grade remaining in the program, said rock emblazened with the Marist the Townhouses, the Lowell and clothes reflected that," he said. point average, a 3.0 average within Lewis. "M." Thomas Communications Center, "Army green was the thing to wear the honors program and possibly In addition, when Core re­ "You see that rock over there? the McCann Center and Marist and politics was the the thing to be writing a thesis. The proposal is not quirements changed three years We were the first class to (paint) East were non-existent. into. set and could change, she added. ago, Science of Man students were that,".said Tyne. "I'm so impressed at how Marist The proposal was drawn up by no longer exempt from all Core Tyne was one of hundreds of has been growing," he said. "The His niece, Kim Cosimano, a an honors committee composed of courses, Lewis said. alumni who returned to Marist for once little Catholic college that I senior from Hasbrook Heights, seven faculty members and one stu­ Homecoming last weekend. And went to is now a well recognized N.J., said that the only reason she dent, as well as a representative Lewis also said that many while he still has a connection to liberal arts college." came to Marist was because of her from the Academic Vice Presi­ students dropped out of the pro­ Marist — his niece is a senior — a Tyne, who transferred from uncle's influence. "I didn't even dent's office and the core director. gram because they felt they deserv­ walk across campus revealed more Walsh College in Rhode Island, want to go away to school, but Un- The AAC, composed of five pro­ ed greater recognition for their than a few changes and surprises. came to Marist because it was a . cle Gerry coaxed me into going for fessors and a voting student work. With its unofficial status, When Tyne first became a small school not far from his New at least one year. Now I'm a senior representative, sets academic policy Science of Man does not earn Marist student in 1970, the college, Jersey home. and I don't want to leave this for the college. students honors recognition. run by-the Marist Brothers, had Tyne recalls the drinking limita­ place," she said. Snow storm gone New Paltz pushes for safe sex but not forgotten with condom vending machines by The Circle staff wasn't fun." Mark Morano, a unit coor­ by Rich Donnelly sold in the women's restrooms than dinator at the Canterbury and Sunrise — can be bought, in The freak snowstorm that in the men's restroom, but packages of three for $1.70 in the caught Dutchess County off Gardens apartments, located In an attempt to educate students Fredericks said the college wanted about 5 miles east of campus, health and beauty aids section of guard may not have drawn about AIDS and help prevent the convenient access for both sexes. the campus bookstore. much attention from most peo­ said residents there had no heat spread of the deadly desease, Of the school's 7,500 students, or hot water until Wednesday. Condoms can also be bought in ple at Marist, but for those liv­ SUNY New Paltz has chosen con­ Fredericks said 2,500 are domitory packages of two in some campus ing off campus, it won't soon be "It was a real inconve­ dom "vending machines as a means residents. N nience," he said. "It was ab­ cigarette machines for the same forgotten. to promote safe sex. "They're being used a lot. Most price as cigarettes — $1.40. The Oct. 4 storm left only a solutely freezing in the house." "We're not encouraging sexual of the machines are running out of Marist offered free meals in Each vended comdom costs the dusting of snow at Marist, but activity," said Jim Fredericks, ex­ them," said senior Mike Escobar, college 20 cents and profits are dumped almost 18 inches in sur­ the cafeteria to all Canterbury ecutive director of the Campus an activity assistant at the Student residents until power was channelled to the health center for rounding areas, knocking out Auxilliary Services. "But at the Union Building involved with refill­ brochures and educational pro­ electrical service for days to restored last Thursday. Showers same time, the surgeon general says ing the machines. in the McCann Center were grams on AIDS and safe sex, nearly 80,000 area residents as that anyone who is sexually active "It's an excellent idea," Escobar Fredericks said. snow-covered trees toppled over made available to all area should be using condoms. We want residents without power starting said. "By having them so accessi­ AIDS — acquired immune defi­ powerlines. to make them readily available." ble you don't have to go the ciency syndrome — is caused by a Canterbury Gardens residents the day after the storm. The CAS is in charge of the col­ distance — walk or drive — to get Up to 200 people used the virus that damages the body's im­ as well as commuters and staff lege's vending machines, food ser­ them. They're right there for you. mune system, leaving victims from the worst hit parts of the showers during the first two vices and bookstore. The group's The price is very affordable too." days, according to George susceptible to infections and county faired without electrici­ board of directors — four students The machines, each of which cancers. It is spread most often ty for up to a week, but most ac­ Chelune, maintenance super­ and two members each of the facul­ dispense 175 condoms for 50 cents visor at McCann. "The public through sexual contact, needles or cepted it as an inconvenience. ty and administration — sold the apiece, were bought for about $180 syringes shared by drug users, in- • Jonna Spilbor, a senior from really took advantage of it," he idea of the vending machines to the each, according to Fredericks. said. fected blood, and from pregnant LaGrangeville, N.Y., said her administration last spring. While the vended condoms — women to their offspring. house was without water or But some found more During the summer the school Protex and Provend — are not ma­ creative ways to deal with the There is no known cure for electricity for five days. "I had purchased and installed machines jor brands, they meet stardard re­ AIDS. to bunk with a friend," she water problem. Don Anderson, in dormitory laundry rooms and quirements set by the Food and said, "sharing a twin-bed and a a professor of English, said he the campus health center. Drug Administration, Fredericks Surgeon General C. Everett bathroom with five people. It collected melted snow from his The vending company's research said. Koop has determined that next to showed that more condoms were Brand name condoms — Trojan Continued on page 2 THE CIRCLE - October 15, 1987 Editor's note: Page Two will list the details of on-, and off-campus events, such as lec­ October 15, 1987 - THE CIRCLE - Page 3 tures, meetings and concerts. Send information to Michael Kinane, c/o The Circle, Box page two 859, or call 471-6051 after 5 p.m. Marist fraternity Ghostly Vassar. College Chapel on Thursday, Oct. 22 ROTC Activation: An activation ween local high school bands Sunday at noon Housing Notice at 8 p.m. For reservations, call 454-8500, ext. ceremony for the ROTC is scheduled for on the McCann intramural fields. Admission 2905. tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. The ceremony will is $2 with ID. learns to adjust speakers Today is the last day to request permission take place in the Theater. from the Housing Office to remain on cam­ Medieval Banquet: The Marist College pus during the October break. Entertainment Comedy show: Win $25 if you can keep Singers are sponsoring the Medieval Banquet to return a straight face for one minute while three Sunday at 5 p.m. Tickets cost $8 for students with just 3 members by Stacey McDonnell comedians try to make you laugh. This CUB and $17 for non-students. For more infor­ by Kenn Foye ment and a hnnrf of hrntherhnnri Guitarist: The College Union Board is sponsored event is set to begin at 9:30 p.m. mation, contact Dorothy Ann Davis at ext. ment and a bond of brotherhood." sponsoring a performance by guitarist Dave "The college might think we're, "Ghostbusters" Ed and Lor­ Workshops tomorrow night in the Dining Room. Admis­ 142, Monday through Thursday between Marist students Charles Fleming, Binder. The show begins at 9:30 p.m. in the sion is $1. 5:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. an 'Animal House' thing," said raine Warren will be returning to River Room. Admission is $1. George Watts and Julio Colon are Watts, "but it's a realistic learning campus Saturday to discuss their not only fraternity brothers. They experience you go through that you involvement in the exorcism of the Ghosthunters: CUB is sponsoring a lecture Dance Company: The National Dance are their fraternity. Real Estate: A class called "Real Estate Thundercats: "Thundercats Live!" will be by Ed and Lorraine Warren on ghost hun­ Company of Senegal will perform Sunday at never forget." famous haunted house in Broker" will meet today, at 8:30 a.m., in performed tonight at the Mid-Hudson Civic Senior Fleming and sophomores The six-week pledge period is Amityville, NY, and to tell stories ting. The lecture begins at 9 p.m. in the the Bardavon 1869 Opera House in Watts and Colon are the only CC249. This course is being sponsored by the Center. The show starts at 7:30 p.m. For Theatre. Admission is $1. Poughkeepsie. The performance will begin designed to help a prospective about other supernatural Adult Education Group. ticket information, call the Civic Center at at 7 p.m. For ticket information, call the members of the Sigma Phi Rho na­ member, called a pledge, live accor­ adventures. 454-5800. Solid Gold: Saturday night a performance Bardavon at 473-2072. tional fraternity's Theta Colony, ding to the fraternity's principles, Kidder Peabody: Career Development is based at Marist College. said Fleming. The Warrens, who have per­ of solid gold music will take place at the Mid- formed to capacity-crowds in the sponsoring an information session with Kid­ Foreign Films: Two foreign films will be Hudson Civic Center. The show will begin Railroad Show: A display of memorabilia The Theta Colony, started at "The pledge period is the most der Peabody tomorrow at 2 p.m. The gather­ shown on campus this week. "La Dolce and collector's items from different eras of Marist on April 28, 1984, has not important part of being a Marist theater in recent years, will at 8 p.m. For ticket information, call the present photographs and voice ing is being held in CC249. Vita" will be shown tomorrow night at 7:30 Civic Center at 454-5800. the history of railroad will take place Sun­ been granted chapter status by the member," said Fleming, the colony p.m. in D245. "Three Penny Opera" will be day at the Mid-Hudson Civic Center. For fraternity's headquarters, located president. "We put them (the recordings of ghosts from the Asimov Lecture: Noted author and shown Saturday night and Sunday night in Band competition: The Arlington High more information, call the Civic Center at in New York City. Also, because pledges) through trials and tribula­ house during the presentation, physicist Isaac Asimov will speak at the D245 at 7:30 p.m. School Band is sponsoring a competition bet­ 454-5800. the colony does not have at least 10 tions. They learn about each other which begins at 9:30 in the theater. members, it is not chartered by the by doing things with each other. Marist Activities Office. Ed Warren, a demonologist, said We push them to be a unit." he lived in a haunted house as a OOSEVELT Jg The colony's manpower pro­ No one has pledged Sigma Phi ALL SEATS $300 blem, says Fleming, has many child. Lorraine Warren discovered Storm- R Rt. 9 Hyde Pork 229-2000 ^™ FOR DISC. MATINEES Rho yet this semester, said causes. "The college wants a cer­ that she had clairvoyant powers Jus' 5 r^u'es 'ro"? Pok VISIT OUR JUST DESSERTS CAFE , Fleming. when she was a young eirl. Continued from page 1 Female Stage tain number of members, but they The brothers said they felt that don't really help .lis get those roof for cooking and sponge SOMEONE the pledge period discourages Charles Fleming (photo by Alan Tener) "I could see auras around peo­ baths. Assistants members," said the Central Islip, students from pledging their frater­ ple," she said, "1 developed my Anderson, who lives in Red TO WATCH Eves. N.Y., resident. "The institution nity. "They may come to one of . powers by subjecting myself to help Hook, one of the worst hit areas 7:30 & 9:25 Needed: doesn't really support us." our functions and see something One activity Sigma Phi Rho activities, but the Sigma Phi Rho people with their problems. Disc. Mats. brothers explained that everything in northern Dutchess County, "The fraternity's having pro­ they like," said Fleming. "Then pledges engage in is called "the Everyone has the power of clair- said: "The most vivid thing I I Sat. & Sun. blems at Marist in that the ad­ they start asking questions and find a pledge is put through serves a voyancy, they just have to develop 2:00 & 4:00 p.m. V®*****- line," where they walk in unison, purpose. "We might be tested remember were the echos of U ministration is ignorant to what out how difficult it is, and they one behind the other, toward a it." cracking tree branches that were Eves. 7:10 & 9:30 we're all about," said Watts, of don't want that." physically," said Watts, "but rattling around for hours. The Top Magic common destination such as an nobody tries to break heads or The Warrens have been lecturing A classic thriller Disc. Mats. Sat. & Sun. Brooklyn. "There's a social end of Fleming explained that pledges academic building. snowflakes just kept coming it, but there's also a serious element arms or put bruises on anybody. on the college circuit for 17 years. 2:00 & 4:00 p.m. are prohibited from smoking, "You learn brotherhood prin­ and coming." Corporation we try to instill in our members." walking on grass, consuming That's not what the fraternity is They have been nominated for Fleming said that the fraternity, ciples," Watts said of such ac­ about." three consecutive years for the Na­ George Sommer, a professor nONAI.n SUTHERLAND AS alcohol and seeing women during tivities, "and also you learn to de­ born at Wagner College in Staten their pledge period. tional Association of Campus Ac­ of English from Clinton Cor­ smamawt seeks females with dynamic stage pend on each other." Sigma Phi Rho has 11 chapters tivities Entertainment Awards. ners, also in northern Dutchess, £*M}*tt\^ Island in 1978, was founded on the and more than 1,000 members in was without electricity and \\& presentations. Dancing skills helpful, principles of "strong character, "We are looking for those The couple has taught at qualities upon which our fraterni­ In the past the colony has had a New York and New Jersey, accor­ Southern Connecticut State water for six days. Sommer said necessary. good moral judgment, service to ding to Fleming. ICMtMalfera* the community, academic achieve­ ty is based," said Fleming. reputation for engaging in hazing College. he used a woodstove to heat his kkMUlk Eves. 7:20 & 9:25 PART-TIME, FLEXIBLE HOURS house and to cook, and he took hlbl>*l«- Disc. Mats. Sat. & Sun. 2 & 4 p.m. MMfci Contact: When asked what they thought showers at Marist. "I faired feiWMNK of themoive "Ghostbusters," the well enough. I was quite com­ Present this Ad and receive John at the Warrens agreed it was humorous fortable," he said. Eves. 7:25 & 9:35 $1.50 Off our Brothers/Sisters get mixed results but said it didn't reflect reality in Disc. Mate. Sat. & Sun. Rocking Horse Resort by Tim Besser ask for more," said Scoralick. But Sommer aVso ,fourid,.S. regular admission. One upperclassman ".adopted" 'He suggested that future . most cases., :.,;. 2-00.& 4:0apjn_ 691-2927 ext. 377 Each of Marist's 762 freshman two little sisters whose bigtirother.' freshmen should be given the hame" " ' 'The incident in which the ghost • posvt\ve-aspect.-vvv"tVve storm — ; *f A poor freshman turnout left —- the school's largest first-year- did not'go totheriiix'erTScofalick ~afld"phbTie'-'nuriiber~of*their-'big" "•• was in the library showedsome! trees that feiraroiihd'hrs'House some upperclassmen without a "lit­ class to date — was assigned an up- said. brother or sister and that it be their similarities to reality, but the only during the storm supplied him tle brother" or "little sister" to perclassman to show them around, responsibility to contact them, if machinery we use is a tape recorder with more than a cord of wood meet at last month's Big said Wendy Bender, Student Senior Mike Coughlin was one they so choose. and a camera. We do not exorcise for his stove. .Brother/Big Sister, mixer, said League vice president. of the upperclassmen who attend­ the homes - we only evaluate According to Susan Voltz, a Lynn Scoralick, Student League The freshmen were to meet their ed the mixer, only to be left high Darlene Eirish, a sophomore them." spokesperson for Central Hud­ president. big brother or big sister at a mixer and dry without any little brothers English major from Poughkeepsie, son Gas and Electric Corpora­ More than 300 upperclassmen in the cafeteria on Sept. 22. The however, did meet one of her three In addition to lectures the cou­ tion, the utility that supplies volunteered their time to acquaint response was really good from the or sisters. little sisters and brothers. ple has appeared on numerous talk freshmen with Marist and the upperclassmen but many of the "I showed up when I was sup­ shows, including the Merv Griffin power to most of the county, "We really hit it off," she said. nearly 500 customers in Dut­ Poughkeepsie area, said Scoralick. freshmen did not come, Scoralick posed to but there was no one to Show, the Sally Jesse Raphael Aside fjom showing up, there was said. None of her seven little meet," said Coughlin, a computer "It was nice to be able to tell so­ Show and Good Morning America. chess County were still without meone things that they don't know. power at press time. nothing specific required of the big brothers or sisters attended the • science major. "The whole thing How do they feel about skeptics? brothers and big sisters. The night's mixer. was a little unorganized. I didn't I'm planning to show her around "We are skeptics ourselves. We Voltz said crews from activities were up to each in­ Both freshman arid up­ find out about the mixer until a Poughkeepsie sometime. A lot of go into every case with a bit of neighboring utilities, including dividual, she added. perclassmen were notified by letter week before. The freshmen pro­ people think it is dumb, but they skepticism. But an intelligent mind Consolidated Edison, Orange "The upperclassmen did a great a week before the mixer, Bender bably thought the whole thing was are the kind of people who would is an open mind." and Rockland Utilities and the job of volunteering, you couldn't said. dumb, but it should be done." think it was dumb." Long Island Lighting Company have been assisting Central Hudson crews for more than a 'Night hours week removing fallen trees and restoring power. Fashion design moves Contributing writers: Len extended Johnson, Shelly Miller and Mike Grayeb. for classes ahead with new look by Michael Kinane by Joseph O'Brien .'* through anything in the industry," said Porcelli of the program. Night classes on Wednesdays Quinine Porcelli is out to change "We have to spend much more and Thursdays will be extended the way people think of the fashion time doing our work now. We can Condoms— by 15 minutes to meet New design program. put anywhere from fifty to sixty 1984 FORD. E150 1980 FORD GRANADA 1982 MALIBU CLASSIC WAGON hours a week into it," said Jackie Continued from page 1 Custom conversion van, 14,000 original miles, 6 Cyl, Automatic. PS, PB one owner car kept super Loaded, special price. Grand opening price York State Education Depart­ This year fashion designers such one owner. Showroom condition. clean. 82,795 ment Requirements, according as Bill Blass, Mary Mc Fadden, Sayegh, a junior fashion merchan­ Grand opening special 82.495 dising major from Brooklyn. abstinence, condoms, though not to a memo from the Registrar's Oscar De la Renta and Ralph 100 percept effective, are the most Office. Lauren will guide students from Sayegh said she doesn't mind effective means of controlling the Because night classes on those sketches to finished projects that putting in so much time because the spread of the deadly disease. days_ are affected by holidays, will be shown this spring at then- teachers put in the extra time too. they will be held less frequently annual fashion show. "It's not like were doing this Jane O'Brien, director of health than other night classes, said The reason that Marist is able to alone. The teachers stay late and services at Marist College, said the Judy Ivankovic, registrar. draw on such talents is Porcelli, the come in on weekends to help us," idea of condom vending machines "Classes don't always meet new director of the fashion Sayegh said. is being discussed. Films, lectures the same number of times," program. Porcelli worked in the fashion and discussion groups are current­ said Ivankovic. "Sometimes "There is a new spirit blowing industry before becoming an ad­ ly being used to broaden awareness 1981 RELIANT 1982 MAZOA 626 you have to adjust because a over there," said Jeptha Lanning, junct professor in 1986. 1983 CUTLASS CIER A Automatic. PS. PB. AM/FM, A/C. F.W.P. Lt Blu» of AIDS. Loaded with options!! A/C. Sunroof. Power In 1985, Porcelli left the fashion Automalaic, PS, PB. A/C Power Seat wfTilt Steering Ready to go!!! class isn't meeting enough." chairperson of the division of arts Windows. industry for what he calls a sab­ "We're aware of what other col­ Runs & looks like new!! $3,995. Grand opening special 83,495 Grand opening special 82,49: Ivankovic found the error and le'tters, about the fashion when she was going over the program. batical. That is when he came leges are doing," O'Brien said. "I across the job opening at Marist. think it's a good idea for students course listings for the fall The program is in the process of semester and was reported to reorganizing and has taken on a In addition to being able to bring who have no means of getting to big name fashion designers to to the drug store." Bring This Coupon Along With Your Best Offer Academic Vice President Marc whole new attitude, according to vander Heyden. Porcelli. Marist, working in the fashion in­ "But more than that has to be The extension went into ef­ ' 'There was no real direction for dustry has been an asset for considered," she added. "Putting And Marist I.D. For $100 Off Any Car. fect on Oct. 7 and will continue the department. We're now com­ Porcelli in the class room. machines into the dorms is good for the rest of the semester. pletely reorganizing it," said "Because of my background, for the fight against AIDS. But All faculty teaching on Porcelli. there is not an area in the fashion how does it affect relationships, Quality Used Cars at Affordable Prices Wednesday and Thursday Dispelling the image of fashion department where I can not and do feelings and the chance of nights, all chairpersons and all as an easy major is Porcelli's first not teach," said Porcelli. 9" Originally, the college was expec­ pregnancy graduate department heads task. 473-CARS received the memo early last "If a student can get through ting 22 freshmen fashion majors 201 Delafield St., Poughkeepsie, NY. 12601 ^week. four years here they can get Continued on page 10 Carmine Porcelli (photo by Tom Rossini) Page 4 - THE CIRCLE - October IS, 1987 opinion viewpoint October 15, 1987- THE CIRCLE - Page 5

Fighting iF "tit y»Ttf fWcAtt FREE EflTtRPR'SE HM> EflsUP Z.000 T*M» too- ]| Bored? Go for the Greek life by Ken Foye nal system here would keep silon is one place where one learns these things seem to matter on this lege," I think the lack of Greek life students on this campus more ac­ these abilities. campus. here is one thing they have in mind. On one of my frequent trips to tive than they are now. I always Finally, there is that idea of When a Marist student sees pick up my brother from the To the Marist administration — for honors hear students say, "There's brotherhood that I touched on another Marist student wearing a please do something to let prospec­ University of Connecticut, I com­ nothing to do on this campus," earlier. pledge pin and develops an im­ pared the UConn campus to our tive applicants know that there are It's time to get with the program — an honors program. and I'm sick of it. There are plen­ Being in a national fraternity, mediate concern for that student's two fraternities here, anyway. own campus. ty of things to do here. such as Sigma Phi Epsilon or health and safety, something is Since the demise of the Science of Man "unofficial" honors 41 Also, let them know that fraterni­ Marist has some things on its If you are bored, look into Sigma Phi Rho, one has something wrong somewhere. Too many scary ty men aren't animals, John program late last year, Marist has been without an essential ele­ campus that UConn doesn't have groups such as Sigma Phi Epsilon in common with the members of ment of a good college curriculum. stories going around. Belushi notwithstanding. And — namely, speed bumps and golf and Sigma Phi Rho. Not only will his chapter and of all chapters When a member of Sigma Phi finally, please let us put our letters The Science of Man program, even with its many shortcom­ carts. you be an active member of a uni­ across the nation. My fraternity, Epsilon hears another Marist stu­ on our house. ings, offered Marist students something that they so desperately Likewise, UConn has some que group of people, but you will with over 240 chapters nationwide, dent ask, "There's a fraternity To Marist students — please do need — a different and more challenging way to study at Marist. things on its campus that Marist improve Marist's sad Greek has over 160,000 alumni and here?," something is wrong something besides sitting around The longer the college goes without an honors program, the lacks. Namely, fraternity and system. undergraduate members. somewhere. Apathy and ignorance and saying there's nothing to do sorority houses. A larger fraternal system would Every one of those men has gone at their best. here. Look into Sigma Phi Rho. more damage it is doing to its reputation as a legitimate learning I've been a student at Marist for also give students a reason to return through the same initiation, has institution. And when Marist gives my Look into us, Sigma Phi Epsilon, over two years now, and I could instead of dropping out or transfer­ sung the same fraternity songs, and fraternity a house on North Road or start your own organization if And, more importantly, the college is selling students short. never figure for the life of me why ring. Nationwide,- the rate of has been joined by the same bond but won't let us put our letters on you wish. For the first time in more than a decade, Marist freshman haven't the school lacks fraternities and freshman fraternity and sorority of brotherhood since our fraterni­ it, something is wrong somewhere. In any case, if Marist wishes to been offered an honors program. sororities. members returning to school the ty's founding in 1901. Especially since the Barron's Guide grow the way it has been lately, it The Academic Affairs Committee has taken the better part of Researching the Sigma Phi Rho following year is higher than the To me, this is mind-boggling, says there's a fraternity house here. overall rate. needs to put more emphasis on a year now discussing and formulating a new program — but no even though I've been in the frater­ A fraternity house with no letters? fraternal organizations. It's hard enough to leave one's nity for a year and a half now. proposal has yet been put to the faculty folr a vote. When someone refers to Marist Ken Foye is a junior majoring in friends behind if one decides to But for some reason, none of College as less than a "real col­ And although the AAC claims it will make its proposal soon, Don't get some transfer or drop out. It's a lot communication arts. there can be no more foot-dragging. Assessing proposals is a com­ Animal House harder when those friends are plex task, and there would be no advantage to rushing in to a fraternity brothers or sorority BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed program without complete consideration. idea in mind sisters. or me MOMENT Boats, i mre YOUR Joining a fraternal organization FIRST OFFICER SP0CK SHU, Remcep. we TfrfmtB. HUMAN OUTS. But the AAC has taken enough time. Marist students and the BUCK FROM SHORei£ftVe MY mveflf/ew A HeShMNbA PISCUSSWN i when you think would give students certain social mw TYPICAL PISA- ANPRW0RTIN6 tm MM/ MISVSR SflOCK SFocKr/ oismeNT reputation of the college deserve action. advantages. When I'm with my WTY/ wim A mvP6R- Marist needs an honors program now. of a fraternity. \ speaive ON me \ Wim PR. McCOY- fraternity brothers on a weekend, cmmcwR. we have a good time. I know there are students out there who don't story in this issue of The Circle, think we know how to have a good plus being a member of the Sigma time. Those students don't know Phi Epsilon chapter here on cam­ what they're missing. pus, is what compelled me to write But don't get some "Animal this viewpoint. House" idea in mind when you catch Talking to the three Sigma Phi think of a group such as Sigma Phi Rho members, I learned that my Epsilon or Sigma Phi Rho. Admit­ basin fraternity and their fraternity have tedly, there is work involved. My Sii l m A -Nowew-WLCfiN Mu.eeflM UP fyOP a few basic things in common. fraternity sponsors a blood drive 9K.U. OR ftNPTM TftKINd OYER HUMOR HIM seveRAL PRVNK Mali is problem Each fraternity has a secret motto, FETCH SAY me SHIP, wene WHftTTA ru. SBNP SORORITY 6/RLS every semester. We sponsored the MSA M a secret handshake, a few other •FCTCH: NOW ON n Five-Ym ourfl p/scRem Wim SMALL us* r Miss Marist Contest last week. Not mmm. 1 mam FOR CHEflP CO 7 Pismss noses, w- To the Editor: far as they are concerned. And secret things. to mention business pertaining to \ A PIBftSURei. • 5/KRILebe! ewe. v every morning hundreds of Marist I also learned that each fraterni­ the fraternity itself. That's why we ' I This letter is a response to the students,can be seen traversing Contra-diction ty has one basic but important have a president, vice president, their way across Route'9 (where I similarity — a bond of contents of the front page article of by MercinthBrown paganda. According to Newsweek, secretary, controller, chaplain, the Oct.'8 issue, ''Marist have never seen the walk sign say demands have been called •brotherhood. alumni relations director, and "walk") to get to classes in a the campaign was designed to ral­ "ridiculous" by House Speaker Unfortunately, this is something developers discussing plans for While sitting in the cafeteria one ly support for the Nicaraguan Con- several committee heads. §Bfc~ warehouse named Marist East. Jim Wright. The Speaker had been which only 16 Marist students can By learning how to run an shopping mall." I am a freshman day, your friend turns to you and tras and discredit Americans who collaborating with the President on say they are now experiencing. tH at Marist and I like to think of chides, "What's all the fuss about opposed them. organization, one learns respon­ x&*$t myself as one who doesn't let much This property could just as well a Central American peace plan. It's too bad there isn't much of sibility, time management and Z,ta-u be turned into a residence complex Nicaragua anyway?" You may be This action raised questions in However, after President Reagan's a Greek life here. A larger frater­ bother me. But when I read about bold enough to suggest that devotion to a cause. Sigma Phi Ep- the plans for construction of a such as the Garden Apartments or my mind about the lengths this ad­ speech to the OAS, Wright stated SP0Cf<#2HA!f60Ne , Town Houses. Or even into extra America is out to save Nicaragua ministration will go to in order to that "it is becoming increasingly fffTO 'W&CflN HORMONAL TU jusrser shopping mall on Marist owned SPOCK&l/? MBAlANCe:'({£'$ property, I was upset by the classroom space so Marist wouldn't and all of Central America for win Nicaragua for democracy. The difficult to avoid the conclusion democracy. Well, you wouldn't be Iran-Contra Affair served as an in­ Ywxe scttemim FOR A SIAVG KVN/ 0N*efMXuim:\ priorities (or lack of) shown by the have to put us in a warehouse like that someone advising the president Welcome to that 9?6n.- RBHIR6P/ MRmoFSvppie administration. lost luggage. The only difference too far from the truth. dicator of intentions in the White is trying to torpedo the peace constructing a mall would make is In a speech to the Organization House. process."' mssm pfioips/' extra income for Marist. This sense of American States (OAS) on Oct. While the Reagan Administra­ It is becoming increasingly evi­ Marist state of mind 1\S) ^ He's If the mall plans are carried out 7, 1987, President Reagan stated issr- we will have perhaps "Wendy's" of greed is what got this school in­ tion publicly backs a peace in­ dent that the Nicaraguans are ful­ \> \ &RK!\ to the overcrowding problem in the that the purpose of Contra aid was itiative in Nicaragua, they have ly capable of attaining peace by Ken Hommel According to the Mighty Marist and "another quality restaurant," Space-Time Continuum, next Oc­ a drug store, cleaners and other first place. Marist is displaying to "...bring Nicaragua into the em­ covertly eliminated that option. In without U.S. intervention. In 4«^s itself as something that a liberal brace of freedom from an expan­ a letter to Lt. Colonel Oliver North Nicaragua last week, Miskito In­ As yet another alumni weekend tober translates to being as far stores just a short walk away. "Yet passes by, seniors once again face arts college is supposed to prevent sionists, colonial force, and to in 1986, Robert Owens, (a North dians agreed to end their long bat­ away as the next "Moonlighting" JSS^^^*SJb' many dorm residents will be living questions about their ever- rerun. aUlS three in a room that was built for it's students from becoming. An in­ secure for the people of Nicaragua aid) stated that "UNO (the United tle against the Sandinistas. The 10-iZ. stitution revolving around a sense the fulfillment of the promises of Nicaraguan Opposition) is a crea­ Miskito guerilla commander, Uriel impending future. At least I guess October, 1988.1 can see it now. ^^ft two, with only two dressers, desks so, this is the first time I've been "So, where are you working?" and closets. And what of those who of greed instead of a sense of democracy and human rights made tion of the USG (United States Vanegas said that he would support values. to the OAS in 1979." Government) to garner support the Sandinistas if they "defend In­ a college senior. "What does it feel like?" "Are you were unwillingly stuck several miles You don't have to be a senior to making big bucks?" "How can away in the Canterbury Apart­ However, the president made no from Congress." dian Rights." The Sandinistas have mention to the fact that covert ac­ President Reagan warned in his agreed to allow Indians to keep know the first question: "Where you spend so much time on a train ments? The new mall might as well Foster Nostrand has the time gone?" It is amazing commuting?" "Do they let you be in downtown Poughkeepsie as Champagnat Hall tion in Nicaragua violates the OAS speech to the OAS that he would their weapons to protect their charter. Article 20 of the OAS be requesting additional Contra aid villages against Contra rebels. In how many alumni look as if you take food out of the company charter states that "the territory of from Congress by November of return, Indian guerillas will join the just saw them on campus last week cafeteria?" "Before you take a Interns a state is inviolable; it may not be; 1987, if the Sandinistas government national government. although they've been gone for one-week vacation, do you have to the object, even temporarily, of ignores the White House 21 point The Sandinistas have urged months. Exhibit A: the Mighty sign out first?" "How many priori­ military occupation or of other list. This additional aid would others to press for their demands Marist Time-Space Continuum. ty points does it take to get a real­ measures of force taken by another amount to $270 million. Reagan through political rather than Then, there are'the events. No ly good office cubicle?" To the Editor: WCBS News, IBM and WRGB- state, directly of indirectly, on any states that this aid would go military means. If only the White matter how many fliers line our I fear the Marist State of Mind The first mandatory internship TV. grounds whatever." towards military and House could understand. Any mail boxes, there is still widespread will linger on once I return to the meeting will be held on Thurs., Further, by engaging in covert "humanitarian" efforts. change takes time. We cannot ex­ pandemonium to what events are office that following Monday mor­ Oct. 22 from 7-9 p.m. in the The meeting is open " to all action against the Sandinistas The White House list of pect democratic reform overnight. going on that weekend. Kind of ning. There will be a trail of red Fireside Lounge. students. Interns are required to government, the U.S. contradicts makes the alumni feel at home tape from my shoes streaming Guest speakers includes attend. a major premise of international- Letter Policy again. And if that doesn't do it, across the street of Manhattan. In­ representatives from WPDH, Co-op Office law which forbids any nation from how about those lines they get to stead of recognizing people in the violating the independent The Circle welcomes letters to the editors. All letters must be wait on. It's like add/drop back in office, my eyes will face down and sovereignty of a legitimate typed double-spaced and have full left and right margins. Hand­ the old days. Exhibit B: The Tradi­ I will pass by these invisible in­ government. written letters cannot be accepted. tional Waiting Ritual of the vaders for the safety of my desk It is clear that Contra aid has The deadline for letters is noon Monday. Letters should be sent Perpetual Marist Student. chair. The newsstands will be emp­ Correction been fueled by domestic propagan­ to Len Johnson, c/o The Circle, through campus mail or dropped Don't forget the catching up to ty except for the SUNY-New Paltz da efforts on the part of the White off at Campus Center 168. do. It's like those National En­ Oracle which once again has wandered off campus. House. Recently the New York All letters must be signed and must include the writer's phone quirer ads. "Lowell Thomas In last week's Circle, John Higgins' name was misspelled. The Times reported on CIA activities, Center — the Next Atlantis?" I Yeah, four years can sure do number and address. The editors may withhold names from want to know! "Outer Space In­ wonders for perspective. And, the Circle regrets the error. under former director William publication upon request. Casey, which involved such pro­ vaders Transport Juniors to negative side of Marist which Canterbury!" I want to know! haunts us now will shape our minds "Elvis Teaches the TBA Classes!" for years to come. Perhaps, the less Editor: Len Johnson Sports Editor: Annie Breslin Advertising Manager: Debra Noyes I want to know! So do the alumni. than perfect life here is the best This kind of soap opera-like gossip training ground possible for "the Business Manager: Genine Gilsenan helps them forget about those "real real world." Or, we'll appreciate a world" problems. Exhibit C: The lot more having been through what TH€ Senior Editors: Mike Grayeb Photography Editors: Alan Tener Shelly Miller Stuff of Which Convocation we have here and what we've learn­ Tom Rossini Circulation Manager: Ken Foye Clashes are Made. ed outside the classroom. Actual­ What it all boils down to is the ly, despite its impending nearness, Faculty Advisor: David McCraw I'll look forward to alumni CIRCLC Associate Editor: Mike Kinane question each senior fears unless- the "five-year-plan" is imminent: weekend. Besides what would life ' 'Can you imagine us coming back be like without those Marist ad­ here as alumni next year already?" dress labels in the mail? October 15, 1987- THE CIRCLE - Page 7 Page 6 - etcetera THE CIRCLE- October 15, 1987 Armored Saint raises fear by Derek Simon Metallica in support of the deserved and Saint's career was debut album, "March of The mildly sidetracked. by Jeff Nicosia smokin', gear-strokin', wheelie- Channel 3, Baby Budda, F-Word, It's against my better judge­ Saint." The band performed a The band also amicably and poppin', heart-stoppin', alki- Red Cross and a live version of ment to write about Armored killer opening set. mutually split with the mogul Q- You are back! Yes, for the third burnin', stomach-churnin', drag Black Flag's Louie-Louie. Saint in this week's column. Talk about mayhemic dissi­ Prime Management, who also week in a row you have found from trie green to the checkered 10)Cheap beer: No explanation First off, they're good friends dent aggression. However, I was handle the likes of Def Leppard, yourself in the valley of bad taste, flag. Don't miss it!" needed. of mine — they have been for greeted backstage by five con­ Dokken, Metallica and Queen- better known to most as the Alter­ 9)God Bless America-Posh Hits Lameness: No seniors at years. sryche. Armored Saint was out native Top Ten. Judging from the Vol.1, Posh Boy Records: an Renaissance, Poughkeepsie rain, Secondly, they passed on their own. feedback I have recieved (yes it is album worth searching for. In­ being edited, pre-torn jeans. 'Nuff through town about two weeks They have always said they true), some of you have actually cludes: Circle Jerks, T.S.O.L.. said. Later. ago. As usual, my timing is were going to "make it" their been reading this column. Starting brilliant. Knowing these guys, way. Life certainly hasn't been next week I am going to add a though, it won't be long before a bed of roses for these boys. "they like" feature to my column. they're back. But that's alright — they'd pro­ Mail your suggestions to P.O. Box But greater than either one of bably prefer a bed of nails. 31198. Then, maybe I will finally these concerns is my awareness genial, if a bit sweaty and fun Lead vocalist and frontman get some mail and you will get of how deeply heavy metal is loving guys. Their intelligence John Bush, along with guitarist some print. endeared to the Marist com­ shocked me. Dave Prichard, bassist Joey l)Alumni picnic: Saturday, Oct. munity. Nevertheless, here we That seems like light years Vera and drummer Gonzo, 11, For once, Marist decided to let are. ago. Armored Saint is current­ hope to re-establish Armored it s students act like responsible If you've ever purchased ly embroiled in the half-endless Saint as a positive, progressive adults and enjoy a large outdoor anything that resembles a heavy "Hell on Wheels Tour" with and yet traditional force in ored Saint gathering with alcohol. The result metal album, or even if you've Grim Reaper and Helloween heavy metal. both solid records, Saint has doesn't require a big name pro­ were no fights, no injuries and just ever bought a Ramones album supporting their third album, "We needed to refocus our finally captured their in­ ducer for arrangement help or a great time for all. for that matter, read on. Ar­ "Raising Fear." music," notes Bush. "We went telligence and intensity on vinyl the inspiration to give strong 2)Grand funk: The best of Mer­ mored Saint don't just rock, Quite a bit has gone down through some hard times, but with "Fear." performances. "Raising Fear" cury Records is worth having just they scorch. That, my friends, with Saint since our initial we pulled together as a band The band itself produced is purely Armored Saint. for their version of is the difference between good meeting. Their sophomore and I think it sharpened us as "Raising Fear," with a little "With this album, we've pro­ "Locomotion." and great in hard rock circles. album, "Delirious Nomad," people. That comes through on help from unknown producer ven to ourselves that if we stuck 3)Groovy: The word in general Simply put, Armored Saint saw the band slim down to a the record." Chris Minto, which was a fair­ to our guns, we'd have no limits is making a come back as the word are the next band worthy of four-piece unit with the sacking "Raising Fear" is the album ly, drastic measure at such a as to what we could achieve," of choice for hipsters. metal stardom. of second guitarist Phil San­ Armored Saint have always crucial point in the band's said Bush. "Now we're ready to 4)Schorr's Sour Garlic Pickles: It all started three years. Saint doval. The band failed to wanted to make. .While career. But, no harm done here. get out and prove it to the These are available at the super­ was touring with WASP and generate the excitement it "March" and "Nomad" were The material on this album world." market of your choice. If you do not have a date within two weeks, check out these pickles. Beyond the obvious phallic integrations, they Dudley's new one is a dud taste great having enough garlic and crunch to make you forget by Ken Hommel of Me" and "Peggy Sue Got Mar­ your breath could peel wallpaper. ried" superior role-switching films. The latest graduate from televi­ 5)Scraffy the cat: "Tiny Days," Don't let your glasses blur The supporting characters show Relativity Records has good, sion to film, Kirk Cameron of promise then leave the audience "Growing Pains," found an basicrootsof rock from a band that high and dry. Both Margaret Col­ would rather chug beer then plug unusual way of taking on an adult in and Catherine Hicks show role in "Like Father, Like Son." beer. Top cut is My Baby — She's romantic interest in Moore but Alright. In the film, he switches minds neither leads to fruition, thereby your vision. 6)Curiosity kills the cat: with Dudley Moore, who hasn't abandoning any maturity to the ing around each other's minds. It "Misfit," the single — I really had a mind of his own in years. All movie. don't know enough about the band of this mindlessness should sound is an Indian spell that is the root of Reasonability is also sacrificed as the problem as Moore accidental­ to assess the album, but the single familiar since "Like Father, Like Cameron — when possessing strikes me as being one of the Son" is like many of its role- ly drinks a mild-transfer potion in Moore's body—goes out on credit his Bloody Mary. The smoothest cuts ever. reversal predecessors. card shopping sprees, bar hopping 7)The Village Voice: In terms of As expected, we do get the predicaments that follow are often and joy rides while Moore stays amusing but it is evident in the variety, there is really no lessons that go along with stepping home in Cameron's body. I sup­ newsweekly that can touch the into another's shoes. The entire simplistic plot that the target au­ pose he had forgotten the father dience is Cameron's "teenybop- Voice. In fact, the Voice contains film is a ripoff of the 1970's Disney might regain his body and show so many unique features, you may movie, "Freaky Friday," where a per" followers. him a piece of his mind. mother and daughter switched Nevertheless, Moore and IT find that you can not read the While this film isn't worth get­ Cameron are very likable in their whole thing in a week. places, reminiscent of probably ting into any further, there are 8)The world's greatest radio numerous afterschool specials. roles — and in each other's — but many upcoming films to expect the that alone couldn't sustain the film. spot: (for a Syracuse-area drag I don't have to tell you how best from television alumni: strip): "It's gonna be a wheel- Moore and Cameron get into There is a lack of plot twists that Rob Reiner's "The Princess GAMBLE mishaps at work and school carry­ made "Back to the Future," "All Bride" (just released) is a comedic fantasy with Christopher Guest, Billy Crystal and Peter Falk. 9 out of 10 resumes Reardon- Stealing away This Thanksgiving, Tom Selleck, Continued from page 6 Ted Danson and Steve Guttenberg are "on file." come to take your Smurf Cycle in by Don Reardon are "Three Men and a Baby," a for a tune-up." comedy based on a French film. This approach worked for the The thrill of creating things with cheap And in coming weeks: Tom my Light Bright and Etch-a-Sketch Grinch who stole Christmas; why Hanks and Sally Field in "Pun­ not me? wears thin after a while. leisure chline," John Ritter and Jim Make yours the 1 I grow bored with games, school, "It's new. It don't need no tune- Belushi in "Real Men," Corbin up, so back off, scurvy dog," she people, life and sometimes bathing. suit Bernsen ("L.A. Law") and Shelley Boredom is a poisonous disease. with the help of exclaimed. Long in "Hello Again," Bruce She looked suspicious. I needed In an effort to curb boredom, Dodge Colt I saw a young girl play­ Willis and James Garner in the bored, myself included, often to act fast. ing on the front lawn. The three- "Sunset," Billy Crystal and Dan­ I sprinted for the Big Wheel. She turn to destruction. wheeled craft called to me from ny DeVito in "Throw Momma Never put power tools or lawn Sid/Mac sprinted for me. just outside the garage. from the Train," Eddie Murphy's The 54-pound tot took me down darts in the hands of the bored. The young girl, perhaps six years concert movie, "Raw" and Bill My father used to drill air holes about mid-driveway. We wrestled. old, spoke. Cosby's long-awaited film return, "Look," I screamed as she bit my in our tool shed — thousands of "Whad'ya doin, mis-ter?" "Leonard VI." as your resume them. My mother used to throw femur, "you best let me take this I answered, "I'm the Big Wheel With a line-up like that, you're Big Wheel or the tooth fairy is go­ lawn darts at the neighbor's kids. repair man. little girl, and I've better off saving your $5 now and I used to drill air holes in the consultants. ing to make an unscheduled visit to watching Cameron in "Growing your home." neighbor's kids. Ever seen a toddler Continued on page 7 Pains" in the meantime. with eleven nostrils? Send for your Resume Starter Kit A punch to her ribs liberated me I grow bored at Marist from her vice-like grip. sometimes. Mail to: I tossed the plastic tricycle into To combat my boredom, I get in Sid/Mac my hatchback and sped off. my car and drive around 49 Manchester Way I screamed, "So long, sucker!" Whether a glass holds 12 ounces of beer, 5 ounces of wine, or VU ounces of spirits, the alcohol Poughkeepsie collecting things that She screamed, "Ass!" I think will add to the decor of my Pine Brook, NJ 07058 That afternoon was just one of content is the same. It's important to know this because the size and shape of the glass can give townhouse. many afternoons I conquered people a distorted impression of how much alcohol they're actually drinking. I steal things. boredom, though a young child Last week I hoarded five Big Name . • » * m m • • • * crossed my destructive path and So when you're out to share some cheer with friends, remember how much alcohol is in your Wheels, seven sleds, a love seat, a paid the price. glass and that drinking sensibly lets you hold things in focus. water ski, a church pulpit and a cat. Street . • •••••• Many of my apartment fur­ The cat died. To impress a date nishings were attained in much the I strapped the cat to my windshield same fashion. City ... • • • • • wiper during a downpour. The raw destructive power of Always keep safe driving within your sight. We weren't bored watching the boredom which enabled me to beat cat. State .. Zip up the six-year-old also helped me I'm not bored when stealing Big obtain the love seat. Wheels either. Phone . Now that I think of it, boredom Last Tuesday, I stumbled onto a has furnished my Townhouse. A public service message from Will^oeets Institute hip Smurf Cycle during a boredom MC: 10/5 Enough said. drive. Typing this column has made me As I rolled up a driveway in my bored. I think I'll go for a drive. Page 8 - THE CIRCLE - October 15, 1987 October 15, 1987- THE CIRCLE - Page 9 U.S. ignored Holocaust, Marist speaker says With lower profile, by Karen Cicero from the public. risk of his cover-up being revealed He then began his research, which from one of a decent human "It took 14 months for any type to the American people that he ultimately resulted in the publica­ being." coalition carries on The American government and of resoultion to come out of the ad­ began to engineer a rescue effort. tion of his book. by Aline Sullivan students and community residents people had little concern for Euro­ ministration," Wyman-said. However, Wyman said, "It was Wyman said that what he learn­ Hannah Blumenfled of Whatever happened to that vocal traveled to Washington D.C., to pean Jews victimized by the "Meanwhile, chances for survivors too little, and too late." ed was so shocking that the editors Poughkeepsie said that the lecture group of students who marched participate in the 'Mobilization for Holocaust, historian David S. were evaporating." Another failure Wyman describ­ of The New York Times had dif- held special significance for her across Marist's campus and the ci­ Peace and Justice' march. Wyman told a capacity crowd at He displayed his four-foot long, ed involved the religious communi­ ficultity believing him. The feelings because "I was alive when all this ty of Poughkeepsie chanting for an According to Lemmick, the the Marist Theater last week. small-print "pinnacle of red tape" ty. He explained, "From American of anti-Semitism in government was happening." end to apartheid in South Africa? march started at the mall across Wyman, author of the widely ac­ that the government required Christians, by and large, came a and among the. people repulsed Perhaps some remember this from the White House and focus­ claimed book "The Abandonment before the Jews could immigrate to "Even if you didn't live through deathening silence." him, he said. the Holocaust," said freshman Liz group who called themselves the ed on American involvement in of the Jews," discussed the U.S. the United States. The mass media provided This lack of compassion for "Progressive Coalition, but to most Central America and South Africa. role during the Holocaust as part Wyman said that quotas were Bermingham, "you still can ap­ But the Progressive Coalition Wyman with a third disappoint­ human life also drew a reaction preciate this lecture. students the words Progressive of the William and Sadie Effron left unfilled and that the United ment. He observed that the usual­ Coalition are probably as foreign was not only involved in marches. lecture series. from the audience. States chose not to save 200,000 ly inquisitive reporters "buried Dr. Simon Lewis and his wife, as the group's cause. They also distributed the New York Wyman exposed the lack of U.S. "I've heard about the Holocaust Jews over a three-and-a-half-year front-page news (about the Florence, of Beacon praised a million times and I never realiz­ According to Cindy Lemmick, a Times on campus and attempted to support for the Jews, as well as period. Holocaust) on page 12." Wyman's insight. "He wasn't just ed that America didn't want to save junior political science major and get guest lecturers for Marist President Franklin D. Roosevelt's He also mentioned that it wasn't Wyman said he discovered these speaking from a Jewish point of the Jews. Wyman was really member of the Progressive Coali­ students who are interested in lear­ attempt to keep news of their plight until Roosevelt was faced with the facts and asked himself, "Why?" view," Dr. Lewis said, "but rather informative." tion, the group may not be visible, ning about national issues. but it's stillin existence. "When we originally met with "Even though we have not mar­ President Murray, we told him that ched since last year, if the situation our goal is to educate," Lemmick Communication arts alums get called for it, the members would be said. "We suggested getting Male Burlesque there," said Lemmick. speakers who would offer more Lemmick said the Progressive controversial lectures rather than a taste of what they missed Coalition, although not a chartered safe ones so more people could Every Friday campus club, was a large group and hear the issues being dealt with on by Mike Grayeb name, it can help us all in the long Virginia. "You need that kind of was supported by professors and a national level." run in the working world," said preparation." VREE ADMISSION TO SHOW Marist administrator, Dean Cox. Lemmick said the group is hav­ As 1973 graduate Peg Quinlan Ken Roberts, communications Geogehe Birdas, editorial direc­ LADIES ©IVLYoMlJST HE 21 & OVER The group was originated in the ing problems getting re-established walked through the lobby of the director at Christ Church in Green­ tor of WCBS radio in New York fall of 1985 by students who because of graduation and the Communications Center for the wich, Conn. City, said the communication arts wanted the college to divest of transferal of many key members, Janet Huber, class of '82, program was just developing when r...... «.S companies such as IBM that did but he remains optimistic. first time, she marveled at the DOORS SHOW Contestants showed off their talents in the second Miss Marist building she never had. agreed. "I think it's really great to she was a student. not follow the Sullivan Principles. "Once we get going, I'm sure the see the equipment base because you "When I left Marist in 1977, I OPEN STARTS These principles were created in group will pick up where it left off contest last week in the River Room. The contest was sponsored "I'm so amazed and so insanely 8 8:45 pm Miss Marist by Sigma Phi Epsilon. (photo by Len Wik) jealous," said Peg Quinlan, a 1973 can learn on the best stuff," said had never had the opportunity to 1977 by Leon H. Sullivan and are last year; concentrating on more national issues affecting us today." Communication Arts graduate who Huber, a television producer at put my hands on equipment like rVHtodwi:StoM< * Pong*—pt* • 4rt-1l33R •P^HM^MnmMMW a list of civil rights that companies currently operates her own public WNBB in Morgantown, West that," said Birdas. K'.t-r<.....-.«...... ,...^TTT7T^'tWni«j»ng>jnf^t agreed to respect among their relations firm in Glen Rock, N.J. South African employees. "When I was here, the communica­ According to Joseph Concra, a tion arts department was just 1987 graduate and originator of the developing." Progressive Coalition, the group Quinlan was one of approx­ presented a petition to the Marist • Now Open • imately 100 graduates who attend­ Operations Training Program Administration that asked for the ed a cocktail party at the center last administration's position on their Friday night, where alumni inter­ stock holdings with South African viewed expressed mixed reactions. at companies. The center, officially opened last "All we wanted was a state­ January, lacked comple'ed televi­ ment," said Concra. "All we got Slices Plus sion and radio production facilities Kidder, Peabody & Company, Inc was a stalemate." until this semester. Consequently, Lemmick said that it was not un­ some recent graduates interviewed til approximately six months later in had bittersweetjeelings. that a memo was sent out to the , "Consideringlhat whenwe y&& Marist' community saying that freshmen, we were promised that Marist College would divest of the The River Room it would be completed by our companies that did not follow the sophomore year, it's nice to see it Representatives from Kidder, Peabody & Sullivan Principles. - , finally together," said Ian O'Con- "It was not what the memo said Open: Monday - Saturday ner, 23, a sportswriter for the Company, a major investment bank and that got us to protest but rather Newark Star-Ledger in New Jersey. what they weren't telling us," said 2 p.m. - 1 a.m. "Even though it's too late for us, Lemmick. "We were following the it will increase the credibility of the brokerage firm located in New York City, are Sullivan Principles, so that memo school." seemed to be sent because they just John Cannon, a 23-year-old hosting an information session describing wanted to make it seem like they i -— News Director at radio station doing something about it." - Slices Plus™ 32 oz. career opportunities in our Operations Train­ During the time following the WADS in Ansonia, Conn., agreed. Cup and Soda with the "When we were leaving as memo and the official withdrawal seniors, this thing was a rockpile," ing Program. of IBM from South Africa, the purchase of a LARGE said Cannon, a 1986 graduate. Progressive Coalition in coordina­ Slices Plus™ Pizza "We were promised it would be in tion with Vassar College and Dut­ by sophomore year. It was disap­ chess Community College, held pointing and frustrating. DATE: Friday, October 16, 1987 marches at IBM in the Main Mall. "If we had facilities like this, it During their final local protest 13 would h?"~ been really nice." TIME: 2:00 pm to 4:00 pm students were arrested and charg­ ed with disorderly conduct after IF5UDS- Some graduates said they ex­ handcuffing themselves to the IBM pected better equipment in the LOCATION: Campus Center, Room #249 building. Expiration: December 31, 1987 facility.- "The police and IBM had no Alvin Patrick, 1986 graduate, case, so all the charges were drop­ said: "I think the radio facilities ped," said Concra. could be upgraded. They put pieces Kidder, Peabody's Operations Training The group did not disband after of the new things with the old their local causae seemed settled. things." Patrick is a graduate stu­ Program is a rotational program designed to Last April, in accordance with a dent in the Fine Arts program at nationwide activism day three Brooklyn College. . familiarize trainees with our major process­ buses filled with Marist, Vassar and Did you miss dinner? or lunch? ... This Week's . "It's better than last year," said Dutchess Community College 1987 graduate Rich Goldman, a production assistant at WNBC-TV ing and support departments, and to develop or just feel like a snack? Cafeteria Specials: in New York. "At least it's up to Are you denying broadcast quality." the skills needed to manage business pro­ Others said the center has the yourself a better shot Stop by Donnelly Coffee Shop potential to help both blems, control transaction processing, and at grad school? I undergraduates and graduates of Hours: Monday - Thursday 7:30 a.m.-8 p.m. • Saturday • the communication arts program. create new operating systems. You may, if you fail to take a Friday 7:30 a.m.-2 p.m. "If this gives Marist a good Stanley H. Kaplan prep course. Kaplan has prepared over 1 mil-- Sweetest Day - lion students for exams like the Or Try The River Room Free Penny Candy Student workers LSAT, GM AT. GRE and MC AT. Interested students should contact the Call. Its not too late to do better for Pizza, Nachos, Sundaes, etc... face deadline Career Development Center for further on your grad school exam. [ Hours: Monday - Saturday 8 p.m.-i a.m. • Tuesday • Marist students hired by the col­ lege since June must file proof of information, Or maybe it's the barge you prefer... Yogurt Topping Bar citizenship or forms indicating they are eligible to work as aliens, the £ KAPLAN Hours: Monday - Friday 6 p.m. -12:45 a.m. Financial Aid Office has STANlfr K KAflAN HXJCADONAl CBMTR 0D. DONT COMPETE WITH Saturday & Sunday 8 a.m. -12:45 a.m. announced. A KAPLAN STUDENT-BE ONE • Thursday • The documentation is required of all employees under a new im­ WHITE PUMS 914-948-7801 Why Leave Campus? Happy Birthday migration law passed last year by 220 East Post Road, White Plains. NY. 10601 Congress. POUGHKEEPSIE 914-485-2002 You can find all your favorite foods & snacks at October Students The deadline for filing the forms STAMFORD 203-324-7706 one of these convenient locations. is Nov. 6. They are available in the KIDDER, PEABODY IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Business Office and the Financial Aid Office. October 15, 1987- THE CIRCLE - Page 11 Page 10 - THE CIRCLE - October IS, 1987 Fab Four r ^Ssdhfer United Colors of Benetton PERTINENT are back Wants you... B€RTieS RESTAURANT & BAR RESIDENCE as a Sales Representative nr ^ in fashion Looking for reliable, Who's a HORROR FILM NIGHT v • Monday Night Football • INFORMATION by Lauren Arthur responsible people. featuring • Tuesday Night Jazz • loser? By 9 p.m. the line extended from Flexible hours. • Wednesday - 50's, 60's, 70's Music • by Annie Breslin Creatures of the Black Lagoon the Theater to the activities office. Apply in person at • Thursday - New Music • "The football team beat Siena — The Residence halls will close at 6:00 p.m. Light chatter laced with laughter in 3-D Benetton, South Hills Mall • Friday - Best Happy Hour in the Civilized isn't that great?" on Friday, October 23,1987 and the last meal soon buzzed with impatience. Fif­ and teen minutes later, an apologetic 297-4101 World and Dance Music • "Yeah, they probably paid the served will be lunch. voice explained that Paul McCart­ other team off." • Saturday - Dance Music and Late Happy Hour Sound familiar? It should. A Happy Birthday to Me ney arrived late from a recording The following are the only acceptable reasons f& session with Billy Squier. 1 a.m.-2 a.m. • fellow student told me an exchange like this one actually took place requesting permission to remaining on campus dur­ After a 45-minute delay, the LUNCHES & DINNERS SERVED DAILY Friday, October 30 at Midnight between two Marist students. ing the break: small audience saw the curtains Monday-Saturday 11:30 a.m. -10 p.m. drawn to reveal the Fab Four re­ Well, the Marist football team in the Theater, $1 adm. lived through Beatlemania. did beat Siena 33-0, Saturday but 1. Athletic commitment 9-n uBertie.st POU. I assure you no money changed Some of the audience joined in hands. 2. Internship and mouthed the words to "1 Want It's sad to say, but that conver­ 3. Unreasonable distance from home to Hold Your Hand." Two young sation typifies Marist students' at­ men jumped up and raced down the aisle to dance and get a closer, titudes toward the football team, or If you believe that you fall into one of the look. any Marist team that isn't winning. If a team doesn't have a winning above categories, please contact the As the song continued, eyes re­ record, it's just a bunch of losers. mained glued to the stage, not Housing Office, Room 270 in Campus I bet the clown responsible for Center, by Thursday, October 15 at 4:00 seeming to mind the undimmed the remark in that conversation houselights. The audience strained PM. to see the idols of yesteryear in the never set foot in McCanh Center, Wednesday faces of the impersonators. except maybe for his Physiology of DON'T Health class. LADIES NIGHT Remember to unplug all appliances, turn Ears strained to find some detec­ Alcohol Awareness Week: table difference in the music or the I bet he never spent an entire Ladies drink FREE 10 p.m.-12 off lights, empty trash, lock windows and summer training for one important voices but there were none to be FREE Champagne midnight - closing doors, defrost refrigerator (except heard. race, only to sprain his ankle two Drink and Drive days before it. Townhouses, Garden Apartments, North The song ended, and this latest Thursday McCartney apologized for the late Or has he ever spent six or eight Road, and Canterbury.) Be sure to take hours of his week lifting weights, NEW MUSIC NIGHT start. Then he decided to get the all valuables home. The College is not place moving. hoping it'll improve his chances of 18-20 yr. olds admitted playing in the next game? responsible for theft of personal property. McCartney threw out clues to see Saturday if anyone could guess the next I'm sure he's never endured the selection. Someone shouted out the frustration of watching his team MARIST SPECIAL The Residence halls will reopen on Mon­ lose a game while he sits on the correct song and was awarded with Call your mummy Vz price admission w/marist I.D. day, October 26, at 12:00 noon. The first the "trivia prize." sidelines with a busted cheekbone. "You get to stand in front for No, it's not likely he's been Come Watch Your Favorite Sports on our big screen T. V. meal served on Monday will be dinner. the next song," McCartney said. through anything like this. And Classes resume on Tuesday morning. The singer glanced at this new John that's why he, and most of these Lennon and burst out laughing — critics, are missing the whole point. 9-n uBertie st. pow so did the audience. No "loser" has ever made it Everyone there could have stood through situations like this. But a up front. lot of Marist athletes have — and There were alumni, students these are the ones deserving of from both the college and area high respect. g^i^p^fr schools, and even a few families There's a lot more to sports than present. The only thing they seem­ winning and losing. You just have ed to have in common was an in­ to get a little closer to see it. terest in having a good time. If you look closer, you'll see that Everyone was a Beatle fan what really identifies a team isn't tonight. its win-loss record. It's the qualities When the curtain opened for the within it like determination, self- )) second set, the audience screamed sacrifice and pride that hold a team and applauded so loudly that it together. Without them, no team "We Can e Yoi Laugh sounded as if there was a full will exist, let alone win. house. The Marist football team has Judging from the almost floures- undergone a frustrating start this cent colors, gaudy buttons and season and the worst may be yet to fringes on their costumes, "Sgt. come. The RedFoxes let Dickinson Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club You remember. She was squeak by them in a heart-breaking Band" was next. always there when you were season opener, then fell to St. When the last bars of "Revolu­ frightened. And if you got hurt, Peter's» St. John's and FDU- tion," the final song, were com­ Madison before Saturday's revenge pleted, there were shouts and she was standing by with ban­ against Siena. And According to demands for more. It was as if they dages. Wouldn't it feel good Head Coach Mike Malet, the teams were playing a private party rather to talk to your mother again left on schedule are as good, if not 3 ortte-^tfnniesMDmedians to hit Marist better than the ones Marist has than a show, and they didn't want right now? <\ to deny their guests of a few more already played. .j&sy tunes. Calling over AT&T Long That kind of season doesn't Although there was no mob Distance Service probably sound like a good time to me, but IF YOUtqAN KEEP A STRAIGHT FACE VHILE-THE scene, and they knew that the costs less than you think, too. something draws the players •> original Lennon is dead, some ac­ And if you have any questions together every day for three hours COMEDIANS TRY TO MAKE YOU LAUGH, YblJ WILL tually remained and asked for of grueling workouts. Something autographs. about AT&T rates or service, keeps their heads held high despite f/WALK AWAY WITH $25 CASH!! It was like the 1960's revisited. a customer service repre­ the jokes and wise cracks they hear sentative is always standing during times like these. Scholarships? No way. Players Design— by to talk to you. Just call at Marist pay the same tuition 1800 222-0300. everyone else does and teachers this fall but 42 arrived. V-. In addition to Porcelli, the Sure, your schoolwork and don't hand them A's just for hav­ fashion department has two full ing a Marist jersey. In fact, the your friends keep you busy. jersey is about all they get, and iday, October 16 at 9:30 p.m. time faculty members and one ad­ But call home and find out ,/'' t*~ junct to meet the needs of the ma­ they're not even that great. jor's 87 students. However', what she's wrapped up in. Oh, they do get their practice in the Cafeteria Porcelli is not the only one with clothes laundered at McCann for background in the industry. free. Wow — that's an incentive. Thomas Darby, a full-time faculty If Marist's athletes didn't have $i%dmissiojh member, worked for Gucci Inter­ the inner strength and conviction national. Michael Van Horn, also I'm speaking of, there would be no a full time faculty member, is con­ football team this year. sidered one of America's top ten il­ I'm not saying all athletes at lustrators, according to Porcelli. Marist are bound for sainthood. We bet kereji^stfi^htjace! According to Porcelli, faculty Many have quit and I don't know members from other departments anyone who plays just for the as well as the administration have honor of representing his school. been supportive of his efforts to They play because they love their develop the department. AT&T sport and care about their team­ "It's not just money. President mates. They endure the bad times SponsorM by CUSS. itMeftm? with the understanding that they Murray and academic vice presi­ M855U>wverKaC% The right choice. dent Marc vander Heyden have in­ have to work harder if it's to get sight and a belief that the fashion better. department is effective and influen­ Losing takes a lot more guts than tial with a definite future at winning. Marist," Porcelli said. Page 12 sporte THE CIRCLE - October 15, 1987 FINALLY! Red Foxes crush Siena 33-0 for initial victory by Chris Barry With just over one minute re­ "We ran a lot of play-action maining in Saturday's Siena con­ passes," Thomas said. "That gives test, Head Coach Mike Malet was me more time to throw." doused with Gatorade — New Malet also praised the precision York Giants' style — and the of the offense. "It was the best Marist College football team began we've executed all year," he said. celebrating its first win of the The Red Foxes dominated on season. defense as well, holding Siena to The Red Foxes livened up just 42 yards rushing. Homecoming festivities by shutting Siena quarterback Pete out Siena 33-0 in front of 2,298 Eisenberg completed 13 of 39 people at Leonidoff Field. passes for 128 yards but was in­ This Saturday, the Red Foxes tercepted three times under severe will host the U.S. Coast Guard pressure from Marist's defensive Academy, in a 2:30 p.m. contest. line. While his team was celebrating "They've been playing well all last Saturday, Malet was still think­ year," Malet said of his linemen. Sophomore Bill Kelly (32) celebrates his 21-yard touchdown run in the third quarter. ing of one thing — the shut out. "Chris Keenan is having his best "My biggest concern was saving year ever." At the 6-yard-line, Thomas pit­ up by the defense. Like Marist, Coast Guard uses a the shut out," Malet said. "These The defense helped set up ched the ball to running back Paul Siena was in the midst of its best wishbone offense and rushing is guys worked so hard for it." Marist's first score. Ronga. Ronga returned the ball to offensive drive of the day when Junior Jason Thomas threw for An interception by Fred Thomas who scampered cleanly in­ their strength, Malet said. Brian Cesca recovered a "It will be their strength against one touchdown and ran for Christensen started a Marist offen­ to the end zone. Bill Rose kicked fumble at Marist's 42-yard-line. another to lead the Marist offense sive drive which culminated with his second extra point giving Marist our strength (defense)," Malet which stacked up its highest point Thomas hitting a wide open Eric a 14-0 halftime lead. Marist drove to the Siena 5-yard- said. total of the season. Crainich for a 20-yard touchdown line where Cannon scored as "We're definitely ready for Thomas completed all six of his with 7:38 left in the opening period. Two 20-yard touchdown runs by he kept the ball on an option play. another victory," Thomas added. passes for 109 yards before giving The Red Foxes second Dan McElduff and Bill Kelly gave Cannon scored earlier in the game, way to senior Jon Cannon in the touchdown was set up by a 41-yard Marist a 26-0 lead going into the but the play was called back "Coast Guard is a very physical second half. pass from Thomas to Michael Cor- final quarter. because of a clipping penalty. team," Malet said. "It will be very difficult to move the ball against Thomas said good execution was nette, putting Marist inside the Malet is already looking to this the key to the offensive success. Siena 10-yard-line. Marist's last score was again set them. We'll have to play even bet­ weekend's Coast Guard contest. ter than we played against Siena." Woodhour Casey's juggling act Reardon's blunder leads rugby keeping her in line pushes X-C to third by Paul Kelly the Red Raiders and swept by host by Don Reardon to victory Marist's Don Reardon cruised Rochester 15-49. through the four-mile mark during Marist's men's and women's by Annie Breslin Marist College senior Maryanne Casey is a creature of extremes. teams will travel Saturday to Staten By fall, Casey is an intimidating fixture on the Marist women's Saturday's three-way meet against Rochester and Colgate in a swift Island's Clove Lakes Park for the The Marist College rugby team volleyball team. By spring, she trades the open court for the Hud­ ECAC Metro Championships. Last son River and the Marist crew. time of 20 minutes. When Reardon split the first two matches of its fall crossed the finish line of the year, both squads finished second. season, defeating Vassar 21-6 at Away from the net and scull, Casey is unassuming and good At Rochester, Reardon's naviga­ humored. 5.0-mile Genesee Valley Park home Saturday and falling to Drew double-loop circuit, sidelined tional difficulties overshadowed a 15-13 in Madison, N.J., Oct. 3. "People teO me I'm intimidating," said the 6-0 communication brilliant "packing" performance arts major, "but I don't see things *hat way, I'm a puppy." Rochester star Al Smith, acting as The Red Foxes will travel to timekeeper, announced Reardon's by the team, junior Bob Sweeney, SUNY New Paltz this Saturday to According to Head Volleyball Coach Vic VanCarpels, Casey's winning time — 24:11. Marist's first official finisher, plac­ take on the Hawks at 1 p.m. front line appearance on the volleyball court serves to intimidate The final mile in 4:11? ed ninth in 26:56. Dave Blondin, Against Vassar, The Red Foxes even the most menacing foes. Something was drastically wrong. Marist's fifth and final scoring run­ ner, placed 20th. were led by the strong offensive "It doesn't matter who we play, once Casey takes the front line "The second he (Smith) said it, play of freshman Justin Meise and the other teams won't put the ball near her," said VanCarpels. I looked at him and said DQ (dis­ The performance of Reardon junior John Woodhour. Meise's Casey said volleyball and crew are two extremes that give her qualify) me because I took a wrong and Marist's "five-pack" will be successful try early in the first half balance. turn," said Reardon. "There's no vital this Saturday. The Red Foxes started Marist's scoring marathon. "Crew keeps me out of trouble," said the Brentwood,- N.Y., way I ran the final mile in 4:11." will be challenging Fairleigh Woodhour scored just before the Unfortunately, Reardon's Dickinson and defending cham­ half ended and the ensuing conver­ native. "It's tough to go out drinking every night if you have to get up for crew practice every morning at 5:30," she said. honesty cost him a team title and pion Robert Morris for the title. sion gave the Red Foxes a 10-3 the Marist team a victory over rival "We have to have six in the top halftime cushion. Vassar's only According to Casey, volleyball is not as disciplined. Colgate. Without Reardon, the 15 to win," said Marist Head points resulted from a successful "I don't put in much preparation for volleyball — I basically Red Foxes were nipped 27-29 by Coach Rich Stevens. field goal attempt. play to have fun," she said. "The girls on the team are close and Woodhour didn't weaken during we have a lot of fun traveling to matches." second-half play, putting in his se­ Soccer's super September cond and third successful tries late The slender red head said she is not concerned with preconceiv­ in the game. The Brewers scored ed notions about the two sports. another field goal before it was "In crew you have to lift weights and run five miles every after­ gives way to October woes over, but the Red Foxes walked noon," she said. "Some people think a girl is a real beast if she does that." by Paul Kelly away with the win. had difficulty marking opponents In the season opener Oct. 3 Does anyone call Casey a beast? Howard Goldman sat in his in the midfield. The poor coverage against Drew, Marist wasn't as for­ "People don't call me a beast because I'm tall — I don't think McCann office Monday morning, gave Marist goalkeeper Joe Mad­ tunate. Senior John McGurk led they would say it to my face." ailing. Goldman, Marist head soc­ den a heavy workload. Marist scorers with seven points A graduate of the Academy of St. Joseph, Casey did not row cer coach, was nursing a cold which "Joe Madden played a good and sophomore Mark Innaimo while in high school, but played volleyball and basketball. was aggravated by a nagging sore game but the defense was horri­ contributed four in .the losing ' 'I was absolutely sick of basketball when I graduated high school throat. ble," said Goldman. "We made effort. and I wanted to try something a little exotic, like rowing," she said. A cold probably wasn't the only them (Colgate) look like the Despite the questionable start, Try she did. Casey was named Freshman Athlete of the Year thing bothering him. Brazilian National team." McGurk, the rugby club president; in 1985 for her exotic endeavor. The Marist soccer team, 4-3-2, is A few weeks ago, Goldman saw is optimistic. Casey hopes her dedication will carry her far after graduation at a crossroads. The squad, which potential magic in his team's of­ "The team really came together this spring. lost 1-0 to host Colgate Saturday fense. Now, despite Mark Ed­ Saturday," he said. "Everyone is "I might not row this spring because I want an internship, after is entering the most difficult section wards' return and Tom Haggerty's playing really well." that I guess my goal would be to get off Long Island," she said. of its schedule as a confused group. solid play, there are problems. The squad is hindered by the Marist visited the University of "We're only getting one pass and absence, of juniors Tom Flavin, Hartford yesterday. Results were then giving the ball up," said Andy Israel and Mark Hamlin, unavailable at press time. The Red Goldman. who opted to skip the fall season Women's b-ball on schedule Foxes will host ECAC Metro rival A further shakeup of the to play football for Marist. This Loyola, Md., Saturday in a pivotal backfield roster will be enacted to puts Marist at a distinct disadvan­ Ken Babineau is offering a Though the team is already contest. try to cure Marist's defensive in­ tage, according to McGurk, who challenge to the Marist College heavily populated, and its not likley The Red Foxes need a resurrec­ fluenza, said Goldman. said other teams in Marist's divi­ female community. to take on new members, Babineau tion of sorts. "They have to recap­ Just as there are cold remedies, sion don't have football teams. On Oct. 19 and 20, Babineau, would still like to see what kind of ture the type of play they had Goldman is hoping for a quick fix If the Red Foxes defeat New the women's head basketball talent is out there. against Fordham and those other to his team's ailments. Paltz Saturday, they'll be vying for coach, will conduct tryout sessions "If people show up, we'll give them a good, honest run and see teams early on," said Goldman. "They've got to get their act first place in the college division of in the McCann Recreation Center. Against Colgate Saturday, together and decide what they want the New York Metropolitan Rugby On these nights, from 7-8 p.m., what they can do," Babineau said. But he's not promising anything. Marist removed its level of play to do," Goldman said. "They have Union. A victory against St. John's anyone interested will have the op- further from such stellar games as the chance to have a super season on Oct. 24 will give Marist sole portuntity to try out for the young, "They'll have to really impress Fordham. Marist's defense, which but they could let it go down the possession of first place. 16-member squad. me," he said. played, remarkably in September, tubes. I have faith in their ability."