Welcome Family and Friends S>prtngfielii ^tuient Columbus Week Mini-Issue

Volume 103 Springfield, MA aUjursdag, <§ct. 13, 1908 4 How to Use the Triangle S C Grads Share Insight of the Real World

It is essentially about the ability and “woman choosing to be mother of the note. Although she went to a school other potential to achieve. Achieve success, year,” for, while the choice may not be for than SC, she came here to graduate school. financial security, independence, an everybody, it is great if one is happy with Through working in the individual counsel­ equality with men, respect, love, hap­ the choice she made. ing center with Dick Whiting, she found piness, self-confidence, and above all — President Frank Falcone opened the that she learned a whole new way of listen­ balance. A balance, in evefy sense of one’s panel discussion with some welcoming ing and respect. Fahey also served as a spirit, mind, and body as a woman with the remarks. He saluted the Achieving Women Resident Director which also taught her benefit of a Springfield College education. program in general, and also announced how to “ learn about different sides of peo­ Springfield College’s number fourteen ple and how to be open-minded.” The fourth annual Celebration of Achiev­ ranking in the latest US News & World After all this she also mentioned the in­ ing Women was held last Wednesday, Oc­ Report top 25 small comprehensive col­ ability to work at a desk, which is why she tober 5, featuring a luncheon followed by a leges in America. “ I’d like to think it was is currently the Assistant Dean of Students panel discussion. The panel was made up good leadership,” Falcone cracked. at Mt. Holyoke College. She is able to deal of five Springfield College graduates: Ms. The mediator was Dr. Diane Potter, Pro­ directly with the students, and the paper­ Denise Deautels ’77, M s. Kate Fahey, G , fessor of Physical Education. Potter, work takes a definite back seat. ’85, M s. Nancy Hunter, G , ’77, D r. Carol graduate of the first class with female Dr. Carol Taylor and Mr. Scott Taylor Smith Taylor, ’64, and Mr. Scott Taylor, students in 1957, also received her Masters spoke on how they have dealt with working at the same campus being married. They ’66. degree in 1963 and served as the first varsi­ The luncheon, which started with a ty softball coach at SC. She introduced emphasized that it like they are “tem­ champagne with raspberries cocktail, was each speaker as s/he approached the porarily divorced” throughout the day, for by invitation only and included the podium. it is the only way that they could effective­ panelists, members of the faculty, and a One of the most popular things that the ly get their work done. select few of the student body as well. panelists discussed was the difficult tran­ Scott Taylor is the first man ever chosen Through the beginning of the meal, the sition it was from the active environment to speak on the panel, and it was implied guests were privileged with hearing Olym­ of Springfield to the mundane world of the that it is something which may be included pic gymnastic medalist Cathy Corrigan, desk job. in future programs. an SC graduate, speak on the woman’s role “ Not to mention the clothing change,” Ms. Fahey perhaps had the most in­ in today’s society. Dr. Carol Taylor, Assistant to the Presi­ first speaker Denise Desautels explained. teresting thing to add at the end of her seg­ She touched upon the dual role of career/ dent, shared her views on dual careers at “You don’t realize that your friends, and ment. She read a poem which proposed the family woman, and. .the selection of the this year’s Celebration of Achieving what you learned as a teacher and coach possibility of a world a little closer to that right man. “ It is important to pick a man Women. dealing with people ail hurt*you when you of kindergarten. “A world of milk and who will be secure,” Corrigan ration­ get time to a 9-5 desk job.” Not that this cookies, followed by nap time everyday, alized, — “secure in the sense that he will was a bad thing, she noted, but others also holding hands, sharing, unbiased feelings, support you with any decisions you may realize that she is stronger than most. A emphasized that having desk jobs, they respect for each other’s belongings, name have to make whether it be your job, role good husband should not be intimidated by felt a loss for dealing with people the way tags, good friends, smiles, and lunch as mother, as wife, or anything.” She this. they were taught at SC. boxes.” added that being an SC woman, one must Corrigan also spoke in support of a Kate Fahey also continued bn the same Sounds good. ATTENTION SENIORS Alcohol Awareness It’s time to have your Senior Picture taken Week Begins Sunday Sign up NOW at B.C. Desk (Oct. 11-17) Next week all members of the Spring- Social Research, University of Michigan, Pictures will be taken October 17-21 field College Community are invited to ob­ Ann Arbor, MI, Drug Use Among Ameri­ serve Alcohol Awareness Week. A variety can High School Students and Other Young THIS IS THE LAST TIME of events have been scheduled by SADD Adults, 1985.) TO HAVE YOUR PICTURE DON’T BE LEFT OUT (Students Against Drunk Driving) and the • Alcohol is the most widely used and Dean of Students Office. destructive drug in America. In. 1984, the TAKEN BY THE SCHOOL 0F YOUR SENIOR YEARBOOK! Alcohol kills. Think about these facts be­ equivalent of 2.65 gallons of absolute alco­ fore hitting “The Well” this weekend: hol was consumed per person over age 14, ANY QUESTIONS? • About 2 out of every 5 people in the U .S. down from 2.77 gallons in 1981. This is will be in an alcohol-related crash in their about 50 gallons of beer, or 20 gallons of Hathv DeSalvo fBox 754i lifetimes. (National Highway Traffic Safe­ table wine, or more than 4 gallons of whis­ ty Administration, U.S. Department of key, gin or vodka. Heavier drinkers (those Transportation, Drunk Driving Facts, Na­ consuming more than 14 drinks per week) tional Center for Statistics and Analysis, who constitute 10 percent of the drinking Ju ly 1987.) population, account for half the alcohol • Alcoholism is a chronic, progressive consumed in the United States. (NIAAA, and potentially fatal disease characterized Sixth Special Report, p. xix.) by tolerance and physical dependency or • Children of alcoholics have a four pathologic organ changes, or both. All are times greater risk of developing alcohol­ the direct or indirect consequences of the ism than children of non-alcoholics. There alcohol ingested. (National Institute on Al­ are 28.6 million children of alcoholics in cohol Abuse and Alcoholism (NIAAA), the U.S. today. 6.6 million of whom are un­ Fourth Special Report to the U .S. Congress der the age of 18. (Children of Alcoholics on Alcohol and Health, ed. John R. De- Foundation, Children of Alcoholics: A Re­ Luca, D H H SPub. No. (ADM) 82-1080,1981, view of the Literature, 1985. Introduction p. 36.) and p. 2) • Alcohol is America’s No. 1 drug prob­ • A child will see alcohol consumed an lem among youth. In 1985, an estimated 4.6 average of 75,000 times on TV before he or million adolescents aged 14 through 17 ex­ she is of legal drinking age. (Dr. Thomas perienced negative consequences of alco­ Radecki, Chairman of the National Coali­ hol abuse (e.g., arrest, involvement in an tion on Television Violence and psychia­ accident, impairment of health or job per­ trist with the University of Illinois School formance). (NIAAA, Projection of data in of M edicine, 1983.) Alcohol and Health Monograph I, Alcohol Responsible drinkers never mix alcohol­ Consumption and Related Problems 1982, ic beverages with other drugs or use p. 85, updated with Bureau of the Census alcohol to relieve depression. They sip 1985 Population Projections.) drinks and pace themselves. • Alcohol is over twice as popular among Responsible drinkers never push drinks college stiidents as the next leading drug, on others or serve liquor to people who are marijuana, and over five times as popular intoxicated. They offer alcohol only with as cocaine. Ninety-two percent of coUege food. students reported using alcohol in a Observe Alcohol Awareness Week. Show twelve-month period compared to 42 per­ that you care about yourself . . . and about Come cheer on the Chiefs! Saturday, 1:30 p.m. at Benedum Field vs. Central cent who had used marijuana and 17 per­ . others. Connecticut State University. cent who had used cocaine. (Institute for Page 2, TH E STU D EN T, October 13,1988 The View From My Office The By Ken Childs In the fall of my freshman year in col­ lege, John F. Kennedy was elected presi­ Line dent. It was an exciting and wonderful time to be alive. Our young, vibrant, ra­ By Jeffrey Berk F diant president challenged us all: “Ask not Associate Editor what your country can do for you,” he It is now past the five week said, “but what you can do for your coun­ tory, but if I am still too lazy to milestone, or one third, into the try .” semester, and I am still stuck in se­ pick it up (could be 50 ft. away We were called to champion great cond gear. What is it with college afterall), I can simply dial the BC causes, to care for the poor and dispos­ that makes me put everything off desk for the , number. Further­ sessed, to work for justice and peace more, it takes dialing only four so long? throughout the world, to strive for ex­ I now crawl out of bed at the numbers to call that person: com­ cellence in all that we did. crack of dawn to go to Intro to pared to the ordeal of those extra Our president was intellectual, ar­ Sociology class, because I put off three numbers. My phone is also ticulate, and liberal — qualities we all ap­ neat because it can get me things. plauded and tried to emulate. He made taking it my freshman year when I mistakes — all presidents do. But his should have. If it weren’t for Mr. With the plethora of pizza and grinder shops in the area, I can mistakes were not the result of ignorance, Coffee, I might be planning out my narrow perception of issues, or the belief senior year winter break ski plans dial until 3 am (thank God for Piz­ that he could act beyond the bouqds of the with 1990 intersession to work za King) and get prompt service. If law. around. I put off ‘come down in five minit! ’ Among the highlights of those J.F .K . I have developed such a refined for fifteen more minutes, Dominos years were his press conferences. Spon­ for even a few moments. I watched this sadly mediocre performance by a talent for procrastination, I have and Quicky’s has been known to go taneous and free flowing, Kennedy’s hopelessly mediocre man, and I wondered ceased to wonder what has im­ to one’s room: door to door thanks mastery of issues, his self-assurance in the to New England Telephone. presence of tough questioners, his ability what John F. Kennedy would have said. planted this scholastic stagnation That Sen. Quayle is a candidate for the in my persona. I had given it up for Without my phone I could not to express himself, and his wonderfully quick wit made those press conferences vice presidency of this great country of the combination of Springfield tap make those semi-frequent calls to moments of sheer delight. ours, and that George Bush should have water, the Cafe’, sophomore year my old phone asking my parents selected him as the best running mate he for extra cabbage. If I could get a Last week, Republican vice presidential Sti-yu-ka, and Gulick 3B: but candidate, Sen. Dan Quayle compared could think of raises some very troubling perhaps it’s just my phone. job where I could simply sit in my himself to J.F.K ; Sen. Bentsen rightly questions. What has happened to our coun­ In my parents’ (can no longer room and make some money with retorted, “Senator, you’re no Jack Ken­ try since those great visions, challenges, refer to as mine) home, I shared the phone, I might give my nedy.” And that brief comment summed and commitments to excellence that one number with five people. Hav­ parents’ phone a break. When I get up the heart of the matter. characterized the Kennedy years? Why ing a sister in early high school, I sick of listening to their preaching Not only i£ Sen. Quayle no Ja c k Ken­ have we settled for such abject mediocri­ ty? No, it’s not just Dan Quayle, though he seldom had the privilege of using of how I need to conserve money, nedy, he is in fact the antithesis of every­ one touch of the clicker/hangup- thing Jack Kennedy was and stood for. is the living embodiment of it. Mediocrity this phone until the twilight hours; is all around us. We have become a lazy, however, when I came here to the per, and they’re outta there. J.F .K . stood for excellence ; Quayle stands for mediocrity. Indeed, Sen. Quayle’s . self-indulgent culture. We have ridiculed birthplace of sweatpants things It also has a mute button so I can intellect, selflessness, and liberalism — listen to my roommate try to talk whole life — his educational record, his changed. military service, his “career” prior to the marks of the Kennedy era — and I have my own phone, and with mushy on the phone. I can laugh as entering politics, and his performance in replaced them with ignorance, selfishness, the addition of a 50 ft. extension, I hard as I want, and he will always Washington — is a statement of consum­ and fear. What happened to our dreams of can go anywhere, anytime, and think that he was the only one to mate mediocrity. the New Frontier and the Great Society? speak to anyone I want. In my last hear himself strike out. Thank you I watched Quayle’s painfully bumbling The Bush-Quayle ticket may well be year dorm room, I was able to sit Alexander Graham Bell. performance in the television debate. I elected in November. If they are elected, it in the third stall of the bathroom I went home this past weekend to saw him perplexed time and time again by will be a sad statement about ourselves. It will tell us all that we preferred images and still chat with Pop Pop and give my gastric enzymes a break the simple question, “ Senator, what would be the first thing you would do if you had to over issues, ignorance over intelligence, Grandma. Rarely did I ever need from Cheney, and my roommate and mediocrity over the pursuit of ex­ this since the third stall required even used the phone to call me at assume the role of president?” I saw his patent inability to depart from his cellence. This country has come a long virtually all of my attention, but it my home phone? prescripted answers, to think on his own way since I was a freshman in college. was a comfort knowing I could. He said, “ Have a good time, but Calling a classmate or friend at apologize for hanging up on Mom Senior Class SC is even a snap. Not only do I and Dad: I have seen the phone Bargain Basement Special have a handy dandy student direc- b ill.” For Just $1.00 You Can Win!! A FREE SEMESTER’S WORTH OF BOOKS ($200.00 LIM IT) Mark Your Calendar NAME: On Tuesday, October 18,1988, Springfield College will host the Seventh Annual Graduate and Professional School Fair. Individuals interested in graduate studies will have an ex­ BOX: cellent opportunity to speak with over 40 admissions representatives of schools throughout PH O NE #:• < •; ' •; the Northeast. Wendy Elliott, Director of Career Services, went on to say “ Whether you are Submit $1.00 in an envelope addressed to Bargain Basement Special and thinking about furthering your education now or several years down the road this event pro­ hand it in to our Campus Post Office. Only one entry per person. vides a great forum for gathering information.” Such information could include financial aid, career options, admissions requirements, and housing needs. A winner will be chosen Oct. 27. Good luck. Over the past several years the Office of Graduate Admissions and Career Services have ------—------hosted this event on the Springfield CoUege campus for all prospective graduate students m ^ _ •j . Ik 7 _ _ __ _ the area. The general public is also welcome to attend, and there is no charge to attend. The f) f nfH H Iflflf FI/ l\wzlA)S colleges represent many professional areas including optometry, law, social work and I W K * W l i f t m ft m » * ^ management programs. A full list of schools may be picked up at the fair or contact one of the following offices: Career Services (788-3222) or Graduate.Admissions (788-3225). The weekend Folk Mass to be celebrated for Family and Friends will be at 8:00 a.m. on Career Programs This Week Sunday, October 16 in the College Chapel of Marsh Memorial. We shall not be having our Career Connections: regularly scheduled Folk Mass at 4:00 p.m . on October 16. The only Mass will be the 8:00 Samson Room Mentoring/N etworking Thursday, 10/13 noon a.m. Family and Friends Folk Mass on October 16. Job Search Strategies Monday, 10/17 2:00 p.m . Samson Room Smith College, Northampton: The New England Catholic Collegiate Association s Sixth Annual Symposium will be held at Smith College during the weekend of October 28-30,1988. Applying to Grad School Wednesday, 10/19 2:30 p.m . Samson Room The theme of this year’s symposium will be “ Becoming Community; Becoming Church.” The theme hopes to enhance students’ experiences of community and present a renewed vi­ Resume/Letter Writing Tuesday, 10/25 3:30 p.m . Samson Room sion of what we, the Church can be. There will be a, number of workshops on such titles as Commitment, Community S°ervice, Dreams, Lifestyles, Racism, Inter-Faith, and Personal Relationships. LOOK FOR SIGNS IN THE B.C.!! Coach Doug Campbell will be one of the speakers at this New England Symposium at Smith College. Doug will be speaking on the Mission and the Vision of Hand-in-Hand with Haiti on Saturday, October 29 at 5:30-6:15 at Smith College, Northampton. All are invited. Lakeside Dorm: The folks of Lakeside Dorm will sponsor a Rock-A-Thon during Family and Friends weekend, October 14-16. The proceeds from this Rock-A-Thon will be given to the Loaves and Fishes Soup Kitchen. The Newman Community is thankful to be able to sup­ port this project that in turn supports the Soup Kitchen. ______' PICTURE THIS: FUN WITHOUT ALCOHOL? ?!! Have you ever been kissed? Have you ever won an athletic game? Been to IHOP at three in the morning? Or had any fun while being sober?? . Show us!! To win $25 cash enter a photo of any subject matter that represents Fun Without Alcohol.” All entries will be judged on originality, appeal, and relevance to the theme. Entries can be black and white or color and any size. They must accompany your name, box #, along with an appropriate title! Submit your fun filled pictures to K. Smith, Box #612 by Friday, October 14. Picture this!!! Fun without alcohol and cash prizes!!!! !$$$$$$$$$$$ ______In the article “SC Caters to New Grew of Students” there was incorrect information. Sandra Keith, Director of the Child Care Center, says that she may employ several students, not just three as printed. We apologize for the confusion.

Teacher Education majors (early childhood, elementary, secondary), Physical Education majors, and Health Education majors who wish to practice-teach during S 1989 and who DO NOT YET HAVE A CONFIRMED SCHOOL PLACEMENT are required to attend a practicum application meeting. The meeting will be at 4:00 p.m ., Tuesday, October 25, in Schoo 202. For further information con­ GET YOUR “DON’T BE A DICK!” tact the Office of Teacher Preparation and Certification, 306 Judd, 788-3155. T-SHIRT Writers, Editors, Artists Wanted: The first meeting of the SC Literary Magazine, The Alden For Springfield College Alcohol Awareness Week! Street Review, will be held on Thursday, October 13 at 7:00 p.m. in Schoo, Rm. 206. Anyone interested in working as a writer, editor or artist is invited. Let your creative juices flow. NOW!!! October 13, 1988, THE STUDENT, Page 3

Opinionated Sports D itto s .. The Bill of Writes By Christo Lagos By Bill Wells Sports Editor Sports Editor The demise of the post-season impotent Baseball’s Buffoons Red Sox against Oakland, the omnipotent If you’re a Red Sox fan, there is good and Athletics has thmist into the World Series, bad news about them being swept by the the first time since 1974. The Towne Team Oakland A’s in the American League Play­ boasted a league-leading .283 average offs. The bad news, of course, is losing the coming to the A.L.C.S., but after Dennis pennant. The Sox could have won any of Eckersley, Dave Stewart and Co. excelled, the four games, but didn’t. Boston lost with a .206 average. Greenwell The good news about the clean sweep is only hit .214, Evans was .167, Burks strug­ that we no longer have to listen to the three gled at .235, and Boggs held his own at .385, ABC bumbling broadcasters: Joe Morgan, striking out four times in 13 at bats. The 'Gary Bender and Reggie Jackson. They Sox entered the series losing six out of were more like the 3 Stooges, with Morgan their last seven during the season. Besides being Moe (antagonist), Bender portrayed the uninspiring offensive play, the pitchers a fine Larry (helplessly stuck in the mid­ seemed to lack complete concentration. dle), and Jackson was the abused Curly. For instance, Jose Canseco’s three home ABC quickly stood for A Big Catastrophe runs came with two strikes. Dennis with this unstable trio announcing the pen­ Eckersley’s four saves gave him the play­ nant. I’m simply calling this playoff the off MVP award and a $50,000 incentive Cliche Series. After the A’s nipped the Sox guarantee in his contract. in the first game, Morgan continued to say This past Sunday seven 3) in the second game that it was a “big toppled in the NFL. (last year: 30-42) game” for Boston. lick’en and keeps on tick’en. The bruising Springfield’s Tim Mayotte defeated If not for the acquisition of the “Great Aren’t most playoff games big? fullback gained 94 yards on 29 carries. Marty Davis 6-4,6-4 to win the Queensland One” the Kings would probably lack in Bender made me laugh, and cry, with Most running backs don’t carry the ball 29 Indoor Championship in Australia. everything. Their defense remains a ques­ his ‘golly-gee’ response to every play that times in three games. Bellagamba will be Ranked ninth, Mayotte won $39,000. tion, and the only battery mate Gretzky was nothing better than average. at it again this Saturday at 1:30 against Isaiah Thomas became the NBA’s high­ has is Dave Taylor. And Reggie. Oh God, Reggie. Reggie Central Conn. est-paid player last Thursday when he 4) Winnipeg Jets Jackson in the broadcast booth is like Vod­ Fast Fact: Washington’s Mark Rypien has signed an 8-year contract worth at least (last year: 33-36) ka and Ex-Lax: the two just don’t mix, and thrown for 772 yards and eight TDs in three $16 million. The Jets could display some brilliance when they do it’s a mess. What realty got games. Redskin fans are soon forgetting of The Los Angeles Raiders’ Bo Jackson with the scooping up of Alain me was when Mark McGuire knocked in Doug Williams. expects to return to practice this week Chevrier and defenseman Teppo Numinen Jose Canseco to go up 3-1 in the 8th inning Defensive tackle Rob Canonico and in­ after playing for the Kansas City Royals from Finland. The big loss was picking up of the fourth game, and Jackson said side linebacker Kyle Caffrey each have 28 during the summer. Jackson finished the Brent Ashton for 40- scorer Paul Mac- “That run realty hurt Boston.” tackles in the last two games. All-Ameri­ season at .246 with 25 homers and 68 R BI’s. Lean. No kidding, Reg. cans? Well, I don’t know who decides, but The ill-fated Colombia Lions finally re­ 5) Vancouver Canucks Fast Fact: Dwight Gooden of the New they have my vote. ceived some amazing grace when their (last year: 25-46) York Mets has never won a post-season Head coach Hal Wissel has a 16-13 upset over Princeton ended a Vancouver is going to have a long sea­ game. tough decision to make this weekend. SC’s 44-game losing streak. son. New York Yankees’ owner George ‘the first official practice is on Saturday, along The defeated the Toronto Wales Conference- Germ’ Steinbrenner fired Lou Pinella as with the Miami-Notre Dame game. Come Maple Leafs 2-1 on Thursday to win the 1) manager (what a shock). Pinella is the oh, coach. Give the guys a day off. first game on the 1988-899 NHL season. (last year: 38-36) 16th victim during Steinbrenner’s reign. Fast Fact: Manute Bol has someone to They will look to regain their composure Thgir playoff performance gave them Pinella took over for Billy Martin on July look up at for probably the first time in his for another bid on the . Teams the much-needed experience to win in post­ 3rd and posted a 45-48 record. Martin went life. The L.A. Clippers signed 7’8” George to watch are the , Edmon­ season. Goalie Sean Burke is emerging as 40-28. Bell, formerly of-the semi-pro L.A. Magi­ ton Oilers, , and Wash­ a promising player and the team’s diligent Dallas Green takes over at the helm. cians. That’s a lot of magic. ington Capitals. Here are my projected attitude is their reason for success. Coach Green’s 1980 Philadelphia Phillies led by There are some brand, brand, brand final standings: Jim Schoenfeld will play a contributing Mike Schmidt won the World Series. new teams in this year’s Campbell Conference- role to their futiire. Why would anyone want to go through Top 25. Take a gander at this r #6 West 1) Detroit Red Wings ' 2) the aggravation of managing the Yan­ Virginia (6-0), #8 South Carolina (6-0 and (last year: 41-28) (last year: 38-33) kees? (although I would in a second) tied with West Virginia for first in 1-A In­ The Wings are coming off one of the best The Caps are equipped with a stacked Running Wild at SC dependents), #15 Wyoming (6-0), #19 In­ records and look for strong faith in coach defense and two tough goalies. Offense has The Maroons won their sixth straight diana (4-0-1) and atop the Big Ten), and Jacques Demers. looks to always been a problem, but Geoff Court- Northeast-10 cross county championship #24 Duke (5-0), Whats up!? What ever solidify the team after recovering from a nail looks to help. Rod Langway will an­ at St. Michael’s College on Saturday. happened to Ohio State, Penn State, Iowa, severe knee injury. chor the defense. Martha Grinnell won her second consecu­ Boston College, Brigham Young and 2) 3) Pittsburgh Penguins . tive title at the meet. Also this season, the teams like that which we grew up with? (last year: 30-41) (last year: 36-35) All-American has placed first at the Bry­ College Football is in an enormous transi­ The Blackhawks will look for center As the last-place team last year, the ant Invitational, set a course record at tion process. The way things are going, as a magical playmaker Penguins should turn completely around UMass, and finished second at the Rutgers look for Idaho State to win the national along with the agile goaltender Darren — almost. Scoring sensation Mario’Lem- Invit. championship in a couple of seasons. Pang. Rookie Trent Yawney has high ex­ ieux with Paul Coffey combine to form an Grinnell was named all-conference, I got ripped on the football picks, going pectations. Overall, defense lacks playoff ominous duo. Rob Brown is a budding star along with teammates Sheri Paddock, An­ 4-4^ as did Dr. Ragonnet and Dr. Carlson. poise. and with a new GM in Tony Esposito, drea Muzeroll, Michelle Boissoneault, Ditto and Spike (Bill Burton, Joel St. Cyr, 3) St. Louis Blues playoffs are feasible. Darla Belmer, and Kim Deutsch. Muzeroll Matt Maguire, and AlCaronia) provided a (last year: 34-48) 4) was named Rookie-of-the-Year. Jim Penn­ modest 5-3 mark. Coach DeLong and The Blues have as a new (last year: 38-33) ington was awarded Coach-of-the-Year. guests Chuck Kelley and Jody Fay won the coach, and with his hockey experience, Goalie will pace a defensive What’s new. week’s picks with 6-2 records. Jody used their offense may improve. Brett Hull, son drive along with defenseman . The Chiefs also grabbed the NE-10 the effective ‘Pretty Color’ philosophy. She of Hall of Famer Bobby Hull, may spark New coach Paul Holmgren savors the de­ championship, their second in a row. Rob realty knows how to humiliate a person. the team. The major problem for the Blues fense and hopes to improve offensively. Kirker, Chris Byron, Steve Byrne, Lou My top five include Miami, UCLA, USC, is defense. 5) Perry, and Steve Murphy earned all-con-: N.D., and newly acquired Nebraska. Look 4) (last year: 39-31) ference honors. Byron snatched Rookie-of- for the Hurricanes to knock off the Fight­ (last year: 21-49) Their first-place finish last year in the the-Year while Bill Blizard was named ing Irish. Steve Walsh has With only 52 total points produced last Patrick Division was grand, but their play­ Coach-of-the-Y ear. never lost a regular season game while year, Toronto can only get better. What off performance wasn’t. With Dennis Pot­ The SC football team pulled out a thrill­ playing for Miami. they need is a morale-booster, and the dy­ man and Mike Bossy gone, the Islanders ing 13-9 victory vs. Norwich Friday night. Quote of the week comes from senior namic GM Gord Stellick looks to instill the rely heavily on veteran Bryan Trottier and I’ve given Andy Bellagamba the Mark Maurais: “Excuse me. Can I make a punch. Pat LaFontaine who keeps getting better. nickname ‘Timex’, because he takes a deposit in your bank - with interest.’’ 5) 6) (last year: 19-48) (last year: 36-34) 3) Francis and play like they Minnesota is suffering from unprofes­ Guy Lafleur’s comeback will accentuate (last year: 37-32) did two years ago. Leadership and offen­ sionalism as high-scorer Dino Ciccarelli Marcel Dionne’s play as the Rangers look The Sabres look towards rising star sive production is needed. signed just before the opening game and to form a groove. Solid goaltending from Pierre Turgeon, a number one draft pick 5) Mike Modano (No. 1 draft pick) didn’t and Bob Froese pro­ two years ago. His confidence and maturi­ (last year: 32-43) even attend camp. Offensively, a big ques­ vides a firm defense. ty should yield successful consequences. Peter Stastny is the only bright spot. tion mark covers the North Stars. Goalie Tom Barrasso is worthy and Ray After losing Normand Rochefort to the Symthe Division 1) Boston Bruins Sheppard, all-rookie winger, should pro­ Rangers, The Whalers look to improve by 1) (last year: 44-30) vide some consistency. having eight possible players in the lineup. (last year: 44-25) Youth and experience will guide the 4) They may start the season with multiple This perennial hockey power was ma­ Bruins towards a Stanley Cup if they stay (last year: 35-38) goalies, which indicates a lot of holes that jority sapped of strength with the off­ injury-free. Andy Moog will solidify the The Whalers will rise to the top if Ron are needed to be filled. season trade of-superstar , defense as goalie. Offensively, Cam Neely, but the power is still surging. Jarri Kurri Craig Janney, and Glen Wesley should will eagerly acetept the role as offensive dominate the ice. Hard work and tenacity ‘A Harvest For The Homeless” leader while the-ultra-intense Mark Mes­ overrides their pure athletic ability. If sier only stops at perfection. Bulwark they want the cup, they must improve CRAFTS FAIR Grant Fuhr remains as the game’s best. their power play success. Despite the absence of Wayne, the Oilers 2) Canadiens will be the tpam to beat. (last year: 45-22) DATE: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15,1988 for the Hungry^ 2) Calgary, Flames New coach , a 36-year old SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE £lE(,D HOUSE Homeless (last year: 48-23) former detective from Quebec, should mo­ 10 A.M.-5:00 P.M: Fundraising Event to Benefit Homeless and Mark Hunter are new tivate respect from his players to form a People In the Greater Springfield Area additions to the Flames’ already-strong of­ rigid, disciplined .hockey team. Veterans Sponsored by: FOR INFORMATION: fense. Defense is the backbone to their suc­ Larry Robinson and Bob Gainey are the SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE CAMPUS MINISTRY FUND FOR THE HUNGRY AND HOMELESS cess. Last year’s best team in the NHL, the only experienced players. Mats Naslund and 41 OAKLAND STREET SPRINGFIELD. MASS. 01108 Flames need to excel in the playoffs to will have to improve to compensate for FUND FOR THE HUNGRY AND HOMELESS clinch respect. 50-goal scorer Stephane Richer, who in­ 1-(413) 732-2981 jured his right thumb. Page 4, THE STUDENT, October 13, 1988______. ______SPORTS THURSDAY... The Springfield Student Keif on’s Heroics Guides Chiefs By BUI Wells “I always tell coach (DeLong) to throw nick. went up against 6’5” 330 pound 1987 Divi­ Sports Editor more,” explained Kelton. “It keeps the “Take your skirts off,” bellowed Her­ sion III Lineman of the Year Clayt Lam- ‘Aaron Kelton for President.’ other team honest. man R ice. son. Lamson outweighted Handzel by a That was the sign that hung from the “We’re over the hump now. We hung in Doris was heading the attack for the solid 115 lbs. After the game, Handzel said backup quarterback’s door following his there tonight and won. Right now, we feel players, with chin strap notched and he was, “very sore.” textbook 13-point fourth quarter comeback we’re a tough team to mess with.” mouth foaming. No kidding. to pilot the Chiefs over Norwich, 13-9, on On his third series of the game, Kelton The coaches charged. Raymond back- ****** Friday night at Benedum Field. generated a 15 play/87 yard drive for stabbed from behind and pushed the help­ If Kelton is elected as President, he will Springfield’s first points in seven quarters. less mentors into the thick of things. Hack­ GAME STATS — First downs: Springfield be heavily protected by his security IV o Kelton runs and a Cadet spot­ endorf and company handled line coach 19, Norwich 17 . . . Team Rushing: Spring- guards, center Jim ‘Emo’ Holland, guards ted the ball on SC’s 49. Following a Chief Rich Mannello like a rag doll, and Mannel- field 250 yds., Norwich 229 . . . Penalties: Mike Fair and Rob Doris, tackles Howie holding foul and facing second-and-18, lo put up the best fight among the coaches. Springfield 9 for 93 yds., Norwich 15 for Resnick and Eric Hackendorf, along with Green ran the end around 28 yards to the “I’m getting too old for this,” uttered the 137 . . . SC Rushing: Bellagamba 29 car- tight end Kevin Crean. Of course, the en­ 31. Raymond, Bellagamba and Sal Pepi- battered coach. ries/94 yds., Raymond 7/56, Bill Burkhead tire defense will make up the rest of the tone operated seven plays to the Cadet DeLong delivered his post-game speech. 9/33, Kelton 15/31, Green 1/28 . . . Receiv­ governmental cast, with defensive tackle four. Against, third-and-goal, Kelton boot­ “The defense pldyed tough all game. The ing: Green 1 catch/37 yds . . . Tackles: Rob Canonico leading the way as Vice- legged himself around the left side into the offense got together when it had to. We’re Canonico and Kyle Caffrey 13, Fry and President. endzone for a 9-6 game with 7:27 left in the 4-1 and that’s a damn good start. Enjoy Skip Hanson 9, Greg Barnette, Tariff With the Chiefs trailing, 9-6, following a gam e. this one. Great job. ” Waters and Handzel 7 . . . Sacks: Greg missed Norwich field goal attempt, full­ Gebo, Canonico and Fry 1%, Hanson 1, Lincoln kicked off to Hayward Davis and ****** back Andy Bellagamba initiated the winn­ returned it 25 yards to his own 42. Dennis Woznicki Vfe . . . Interceptions: Rice 1 for ing march with two blasts for nine yards to Gareau (22 attempts/90 yards) and Arne The Coaches Award for the Norwich 38 yds. SC’s 34. Kelton faked a pitch to halfback McMullen (17/98) carried four times to game goes to junior Kevin Handzel. Due to SEASON STATS — Scoring: Bellagamba Tito Raymond and cut inside for eight with SC’s 24. Succeeding an offsides by Nor­ the injury to nose guard Rusty Miller, Woz­ 36 p ts., Burkhead 24, Lincoln 16, Green 12 under four minutes to play. A five yard wich, Gareau ran off right tackle for six. nicki moved to the position while Handzel . . . Rushing: Bellagamba 132/578 yds., dash by Raymond and a late hit penalty On third-and-seven at the 23, quarterback shifted from linebacker to defensive tackle Burkhead 108/482, Raymond 19/114, Green put the ball on the Cadets’ 38. David Skelley faded back to pass and was — an incredibly difficult transition. 4/88, Kelton 26/73 . . . Passing: Burkhead Kelton again went right and deeked to pressured by Canonico. Inside linebacker “Kevin was very unselfish,” commented 7 completions/17 attempts/113 yds., Kelton Raymond, then scampered for an appar­ Scott Fry and nose guard John Woznicki coach DeLong. “Nobody likes to move 2/4/50 . . . Receiving: Green 4 catches/90 ent TD at 2:59. But an errant downfield caught up to Skelley and dragged him from linebacker to lineman, but Kevin did yds., Raymond 3/27 . . . Punt Returns: holding caU by the official negated the down for a two yard loss. A Rich Donahue what was best for the team.” Doug Edlck 8/49 yds . . . Kickoff Returns: score and massively dimmed the hopes for 42 yard field goal try fell short at 4:29 and Handzel practiced at his new home for Raymond 15/229 yds., Jason Arapoff 3/37 the Chiefs. Kelton gained five on a broken the Chiefs drove downfield for the winning just three days and was taught the basics: . . . Tackles: Caffrey 59, F ry 49, Canonico play to Norwich’s 28, but another penalty TD. learning to use hands more, and hit with 47, Waters 32, Hanson 30, Edick 26, Hand­ pushed the ball back to the 37. * * * * ♦ * shoulders less. zel and Barnette 25, Miller 23 . . . Sacks: On first-and-19, Kelton faked the dive to Handzel went into the game’s first series Gebo 3, Fry and Canonico lVfe, Hanson and Bellagamba, dropped back, and hit wide The Chiefs continued their usual post­ and received quite a shock when he saw his Handzel 1, Miller and Woznicki . •.. In­ open split end Dennis Green for the win­ game winning celebration in the locker- opponent. “What a nightmare,” said terceptions: Edick 3, Rice and Arapoff 2, ning points with just 1:46 left on the clock. room after the victory. Handzel. “He was a rather large man.” Fry, Gebo and Waters 1... (Ditto and I Chris Lincoln naUed the extra point. “Come on you little rat,” shouted Res­ That’s the understatement of the year. He don’t keep the stats during the games) Women’s X-Country Takes NE-10 Men’s Soccer On Top of NE-10 Championship By Ed Greene “When I got back out on the field, all I By Susan Leschinski Freshman Kim Deutsch ran well in a time The men’s soccer team were given a wanted to do was get the ball and stick it to For the sixth consecutive year, Spring- of 19:50, while Karolyn and Kellie both had lesson in humiliation last week against them,” said midfielder Kurt Louney. This field’s Lady Maroons have out ran their PR’s for the season, in times of 19:51 and when the Purple Cows seemed to be the attitude of the entire competition and captured the Northeast-10 19:54. Azi Ahmadi, the final runner for trounced the Chiefs six to nothing last team, and there seems to be little chance conference title. Springfield this week, was close behind in Wednesday. The loss put the Chiefs’ of the team ever playing that badly again. Hosted by St. Michaels College in Ver­ 20th place, putting everyone in the top overall record at 5-3-1. “ I knew we were in The next game, against Bentley, was a mont, the race covered 3.1 miles of grass, third of the 58 women who ran that day. Azi for a long game when they (Williams) critical one for the Chiefs. “The team roads, and dirt that provided a fast course ran a strong race in a time of 20:28. nearly scored in the first ten seconds of the showed a lot of character,” said co-captain for the Springfield runners. Despite the Besides everyone having run well, game,” said sophomore, John Tocci. Tom Gaffney, “we needed that game bad­ fact that the day was extremely cold and Springfield also received two other honors. Williams moved the ball with very little ly, especially since it was a conference foggy, senior Martha Grinnell of Spring- Freshman Andrea Muzeroll was named resistance from the Chiefs throughout the game.” Springfield was able to blank field smoked the course, taking first place Rookie-of-the-Year (which is an award first half. Bentley 3-0 on goals from Gaffney, Don in the conference, in a time of 17:36. given to the outstanding newcomer to the “It was as if the entire team just gave Rusconi and Mike Bove. Sophomore Sherri Paddock, back from conference that season), and Coach Jim up. No one went after the loose balls, we The booters went on to defeat Assump­ the injured reserve list, proved she hadn’t Pennington was named Coach-of-the-Year didn’t challenge for balls in the air, and if tion College in the following game 3-1. lost any speed, by taking third place in the — AGAIN this season. any of their players got the ball we just Rusconi opened the scoring when he race in an awesome time of 18:42. To com­ This Saturday, Springfield travels to the kept backing up. We were playing scared picked a bad clear out of the air, sending it plete the top five for Springfield, Andrea Holy Cross Invitational, getting a second and with no confidence in our ability,” said sailing into the back of the net. Assumption Muzeroll (19:05), Michelle Boissonault chance to challenge their arch rival, Holy Tom DiBenedetto who has seen limited countered with a goal that caught Brian (19:07), and Darla Balm er (19:12) crossed Cross, along with a number of other Divi­ playing time this year because of a knee Miller off guard. Miller later complained the line within seven seconds of each other, sion I schools. injury. of poor footing as the cause of the goal. securing Springfield’s first place finish. As for this week: Congratulations Mar­ At halftime coach Peter Haley decided The booters took the lead in the second They took 7th, 8th, and 9th places, respec­ tha and Andrea, you both really deserved he had seen enough, and with that, walked half off a goal from Shawn Perkins. With tively. it. Good job, Coach — another great over to the team, who had huddled the game coming to a close, Scott Elwell Another threesome followed for Spring- season. Ladies: You guys are the best — together like a pack of whipped dogs. He was taken down in the area giving the field, consisting of Kim Deutsch, Karolyn we can beat Holy Cross this Saturday gave a speech on pride and honor that Chiefs a penalty kick which insured the Nacy, and Kellie McDonagh, who finished ’cause we’ve got the talent and the drive. rivaled even the legendary “do it for the win. After the game, Elwell explained why in 14th, 15th and 16th respectively. Good Luck Springfield!! Gipper” speech by Knute Rockne. The he passed the opportunity to take the Chiefs returned to the field with renewed penalty kick on to midfielder Mark unfair to the team if I still tried to take the 7-3-1, and more importantly, their con­ vigor and although they allowed two more Haynes. “I’m a player that doesn’t spell shot after I was hurt. ference record of 5-0-1. The next game is goals the difference in their play was the word ‘TEAM’ with the letter ‘I’. I was With team spirit like that, the Chiefs will Saturday at eleven against St. Anselms at noticeable. taken down pretty hard and felt it would be try to improve on their overall record of Benedum field. Football Picks

Games BUI Wells Christo Lagos Mike DeLong Dr. Ragonnet Dr. Carlson Spike: 19 G uest: Tom Guest: Carolyn Sports Editor Sports Editor Football Coach E n g. Dept. E n g. Dept. Shillingford “T-Bone” Evans Ryan, Senior

Miami at Notre Dame M iam i M iam i M iam i N .D . N.D. N.D. M iam i N.D. Michigan at Iowa M ich . M ich . M ich. M ich . Iowa M ich . M ich . M ich. Okla. St. at Nebraska N eb. N eb. N eb. OSU N eb. N eb. N eb. OSU Syracuse at Penn St. Penn S t. Syr. Syr. Penn St. Syr. Penn S t. Penn S t. Syr.

Philly at Cleveland P h illy Philly Philly C lev. P h illy P h illy P h illy P h illy San Diego at Miami M iam i M iam i M iam i M iam i M iam i M iam i M iam i M iam i S.F. at L.A. Rams L.A. L.A. S.F.L.A. L.A. L.A. S.F.L.A. N.O.'at Seattle N.O. N.O. S ea ttle N.O. N.O. S e a ttle N.O.N.O.

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