Montclair State College - La Campana Yearbook (Upper Montclair, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 310 of the 1987 volume:

yr l -k ' k ' PS ity f ' ,4jt:::: c ji .S - - EXODUS The Yearbook La Campono 1987 Monrcloir Srore College Upper Monrcloir, New Jersey Cycles I. i -•• o-- ' ' id ' ■ « • ■ l ,t m .- a «? pi Bd Barbara Dugby ON TRASH BASEBALL wirh Kevin Cooney EDITORIAL by Oren Zeve John Harding ' s SENIOR REFLEaiONS ESSAY by Jimmy Williams C LLSi P l y y%W E) si Q.(S NCAA Division I Chomps! An Interview With KEVIN COONEY Heod Boseboll Cooch Dererminorion was rhe key ro AASC ' s vicrory In rhe NCAA Division III World Series on May 31, 1987, Perhaps nor as blessed wirh rhe norurol ralenr of previous bosebQl! reams, v hor disrin- guished rhe 1987 Indians vvos rheir derermina- rion and desire ro win. One mighr say rhor rhey v ere gifred wirh rhe fighring spirir of rhe underdog. Wirh o regular season record of 30-14-1 rhey faced rough comperirion in rhe world series againsr reams from Norrh Caroline and Wiscon- sin wirh records of 40-5-0 or berrer. In focr, rhe Universiry of Wisconsin or Oshkosh had ser a NCAA record wirh a ream barring average of .428 in 1987, Going inro rhe firsr round of World Series ploy, AASC was ranked os rhe lasr reom in a field of six, Dur four games lorer rhey emerged os rhe NCAA Division III champions; rhe firsr ream in rhe hisrory of rhe six ream rournomenr ro accomplish a four gome sweep, MSC baseball cooch Kevin Cooney credirs rhe ream ' s confidence and dererminorion, es- pecially in dose gomes againsr Upsolo, Eosrern Connecricur, ond Wisconsin-Oshkosh, Cooney agreed wirh ossisronr coach Rick Gioncolo rhor rhe Upsala gome was rhe rurning poinr of rhe Indian ' s posr-season play rhis year. Afrer giving up a 9-1 lead, MSC come bock from a 14-9 deficir in lore innings ro win rhe regional rirle ond eorn o rrip ro Morierro, Ohio for rhe NCAA World Series, According ro Cooney, They never doubred rhemselves. They Knew rhey could win no morrer whor happened Lo Campono conducred on inrerview wirh Cooney ro ger o descriprion of rhe exciremenr of rhe final gome. Here is how he recalled rhe fourrh gome of rhe World Series againsr rhe Universiry of Wisconsin or Oshkosh: Lq Compona: Coach, whor was ir liKe ro win rhe World Series? Whor was ir like ro be rhere for rhe final gome? Cooney: Going inro rhe final day, rhe chom pionship gome was ogoinsr o ream rhar had o ream barring overoge of .428, which was phe nomenol. They ser on NCAA record for ream barring averoge. We bear rhem rhe previous day, 13-4, ond now rhey hod ro bear us rwice on rhe final day Ir was o gome where we jumped our ro an early lead, rhey gor close, we increased our lead, rhey gor close. They ried ir and in rhe rop of rhe ninrh inning rhey wenr oheod by one run. We came in for rhe borrom of rhe ninrh and I rold rhe ployers we hod rhem exocrly where we wanred rhem — we were losing The firsr borrer come up, our shorrsrop Jim Fosono, and hir a home run down rhe righr field line. Ir really pumped everybody up. Lq Campono: I could imagine whor ir musr have been like on rhe bench. They musr have been going crazy. Cooney: Oh, rhey were. I was coaching rhird bose and, ro be honesr wirh you, ir broughr rears ro my eyes. Ir wos pure excire- menr. Jimmy wos jumping and poinring or me as he ron rhe bases . Ir gor everybody fired up Then we gor a single. Then a good home run hirrer, Pepe Herrero, rurned our ro hir whor looked like rhe gome-winning home run. This ball was hir deep and high down rhe lefr field line. My wife hos o picrure of me or home: I ' m rwo feer off rhe ground worching rhe boll. And you see all rhe players ore our of rhe dugour, jusr poised ond woiring ro see rhe ball go over rhe fence Dur rhe lefr fielder coughr rhe ball He made Tremendous corch, and doubled rhe runner off or firsr ro end rhe inning. So we wenr from vicrory ro ' Oh my God, we hove ro go and rry ro ger rhese guys our ogoin. ' I was in rorol shods. I jusr sor down in my choir in rhe dugour. 1 wos really emorlonolly drained. Lq CampQno: Did you soy onyrhing ro rhe ployers ' Cooney: No, I didn ' r soy onyrhing To be honesr wirh you, coaches ore always sup- posed ro hove on answer ond I didn ' r. Jimmy Fosono, rhe kid who hod hir rhe home run ro rie rhe gome, gor everybody our of rhe dug our quid-;. Insreod of sirring rhere brooding abour ir, slowly gerring rheir gloves, he said ler ' s ger our rhere. ' We were ried. We really weren ' r in bod shope because we were rhe home ream. They [Wisconsin] proceeded ro score o run ro go ahead in rhe rop of rhe renrh inning. We came in, and ogoin we were in rhar siruo- i; . o-.£5 i£ .n ' 3 ' ' •.wMg J5 rion — we were behind. The firsr player up singled. The nexr player up was Leroy Horn. We decided he ' s nor a good bunrer so we didn ' r wonr ro bunr, alrhough rhar wos rhe proper rhing ro do in rhar siruorion. He swings ond misses or a lor of pirches so we didn ' r wonr ro hir-and-run. So I rold Leroy, Ger o pirch you con hir our of rhe ball pork. ' He looked or me and loughed The counr wenr ro rhree and one and he gor o pirch, he hir ir our of rhe boll pork and we won. All hell broke loose. You soy ' whor wos ir like? ' I saw rhe boll os ir srorred up in rhe oir and knew ir was our. I rhrew my hor up in rhe air ond jusr srorred doing somersauirs on rhe ground along rhe rhird bose line. My shorrsrop come our ond jumped on rop of me and jusr srorred hugging me and bearing on me. We were borh laying flor on rhe ground os Leroy ran posr us inro home plare. My Qssisranr coaches were holding every- one bock from rhe field because if you rouch rhe runner before he scores, rhe borrer is our. They were srroining, pushing oil rhese excired players bock. Lo ComponQ: Your players probably weren ' r rhinking obour rhe rules or rhis poinr. Cooney: Hell no. Ir was jusr on emorionol ourbursr. A very, very emorionol ourbursr by everyone. People were hugging, crying. I mean, you see rhis scene repeored over and over and over. Lq CompQno: On rhe World Series, yeah. bur ofrer going rhrough o gome like rhor . . . Cooney: Yes, ir was very emorionol. Ir wos olmosr Q four hour gome. Ir was a difficulr series. Agoin, when you ' re nor expecred ro win . . . Ir was rhe mosr exciring rhing. I said ro reporrers or rhe rime rhor rhe only rime I ' ve ever feir rhis happy ond spenr was when I sow my son being born. Thor ' s rhe only comparison I con moke ro onyrhing I ' ve ever experienced in my liferime . . . There was on imprompru rwenry-five minure demonsrrorion rhor oc- curred when rhe gome wos over. Ir rook o long rime before rhey could colm our people down and hand our rhe awards . . . Ir wos rhe ulrimore experience of o liferime. - Dy Mike Woods John T. Harding Non-Traditional Student J What can you possibly do with a degree in linguistics? friends ask. My wife ' s answer: Become a teacher and persuade ten other people to study linguistics. My own answer is that I ' m al- ready using linguistics. In journal- ism, covering the telecommuni- cations and computer industries; in a newsletter I write on the use, misuse and abuse of the English language in America and in oc- casional magazine articles. Linguistics is far more than the study of grammar. In fact, a grammar in only one way of de- scribing how a language works; moreover, all grammars leak. There are other ways of describ- ing how a language functions. One of the most useful courses I took in the six-year, part-time road to degreedom at MSC (af- ter an 18-year hiatus) was The Language of Propaganda. Poli- ticians may be more notorious for using language to sway public opinion, but corporate execu- tives do it, too. To a journalist, knowing how these techniques function is the first step in getting past the smokescreen of petti- foggery to the truth. John T. Harding (BA in Linguistics and English. January, 1987) has 23 years experience in journalism and writes on telecommunica- tions, computers and consumer electronics for the business sec- tion of The Star-Ledger. Newark. In addition, he writes and publish- es ' ' Editor ' s Revenge. a newslet- ter on usage. And he has been known to march through the Stu- dent Center cafeteria on March 17 playing the bagpipes. When I First Came To College, I Was Idealistic, Expecting A Change From The Conformist ' live For Today ' ' Mentality I Suffered Through In High School I Was Really Looking Forward To Meeting Open-Minded, Individualistic, Intelligent Thinkers. Dy Jim Williams I felt that college, by its very nature as a higher learning institution, would attract people similar to me. That was three years ago. Save for a few special people, most students here are just reveling in four more years of high school. College for them is not a learning experience, but rather a reprieve from the real world. Any kind of social or political involvement on the part of these people is merely the following of some vogue trend, only to wither away when a new (and more exciting) trend comes along to take its place. Take South Africa for example. That cause was in about a year ago; now the excitement has faded. Why? Do they really think the atrocities have stopped? Or were they afraid to become more involved in the fight against racism and perhaps examine some of their own ideas? Maybe they couldn ' t dump their own racist stereotypes and permanently erase words like nigger from their vocabulary. I don ' t know, but in any case, the fervor over this issue came and went among college students in less than two years. And still the suffer- ing continues. The point I am trying to make is that college, like high school, is chock full of trendy, shallow, confused individuals who are vying for wide-scale mass ac- ceptance by their peers. They believe in the acceptable causes, participate in acceptable activities, and generally behave in the traditional manner that society expects of college students. I have observed several vogue col- lege ideas that have permeated this campus in the time I have spent here, and I have some questions to ask of the people who suscribe to these ideas. 1. COMPLAINING ABOUT STUDENT APATHY Have you actually taken the time and effort to try to right the wrongs of our society? Do you serve as an exam- ple to those less willing to get in- volved? Are you genuinely concerned about the world around you? I would hope so, but my experiences have shown me that most of you think apa- thy is a cool sounding word and do little beyond that. 2. MOCKING OUT RELIGION Are you generalizing the disgusting actions of those who exploit religion for profit to all religion in general? Do you take into account various social ser- vices (soup kitchens, homeless shelters, aid to struggling third-world peasants, etc.) provided by various religious groups? Have you internalized your own set of morals, principles, values and ethics? 3. PLAYING THE NON- CONFORMIST Have you truly rejected our society ' s values (prejudice, greed, elitism, com- petition, etc.) or are you the same so- ciety in a different package? Are the various hairstyles and modes of dress something you believe in, or just a neat thing to do? You have the greatest potential to be the individual thinkers and leaders of a new social order. Unfortunately, most of you probably have no idea what that means. 4. PARTYING Are you so inhibited that you can ' t have a good time without drugs and alcohol? Do you pollute yourself just to feel like one of the crowd? Do you actually think you are being rebel- lious by doing something generations old? My Clifton High School class of 1984 ' s slogan was Where ' s the par- ty. Need I say any more? The more I think about college stu- dents today, the less surprised I am. We are, after all, products of our soci- ety. And in a society such as the Amer- ican one, is it any wonder that peo ple are blinded by the smokescreen of self-indulgence and immediate gratifi- cation? Is it a shocking revelation that acceptance at any cost takes prece- dence over personal growth? I think not. Here, shallow flings take prece- dence over genuine committment to ideals. You are here at college to recieve an education. However, you can learn more from observing than by reading books. You are blessed with the op- portunity to open your eyes to the world around you and learn about oth- er people and our society as a whole. But most of all, you have the chance to discover yourself and see what works for you. If this is done in the true sense, it quite often involves re-exami- nation of your beliefs, goals, and ideals. This can be, by far, the most challenging facet of a college educa- tion. Very few people choose this route, but if you are daring enough, it can be a positive, enlightening experi- ence. Come graduation time, you will also have more than a mere piece of paper to show for it. Edward C. Martin Dean Of Students Ever since my first day of classes at a nearby State College, I have enjoyed the special atmosphere of college campuses. Although I aspired to teach, I am particularly surprised to re- flect back and discover that I have been involved with college students, faculty, and administrators for almost a quarter of a century. Sure doesn ' t seem that long. Montclair is my adopted alma ma- ter, I suppose you could say, and v ork- ing to improve student life, the campus environment, and the administration of the college have all been challenges accepted v ith the special commit- ment one has when his vocation and avocation ore the some. This college is a wonderful place for students to learn, to grow, to experi- ment, and to expand their horizons — if they so choose. I enjoy being around to encourage them along in the way. Barbara Bugby the I.D. lady Trash, I think it ' s that attitude of, Well, what does it matter? You ' ve got any trash you don ' t want, well put it on the street, the sidewalk, the ground. That attitude of, What difference does it make? I suggested from time to time to pitch it in. Trash In 1963, about 25 years ago, the stu- dents here at Montclair State College wrote a constitution for representative government for themselves. They de- cided to adopt the principles the Founding Fathers used 200 years ago for the United States Constitution. Each incorporates the ideas of separa- tion of powers, of a type of federalist system, and of one man, one vote. One man, one vote has served the SGA and its students especially well. The 1987 SGA election provided an excellent example of this principle in action. There was only one person running and you only got one vote. It was a perfect fit! The cost of characters for our elec- tion wasn ' t nearly as impressive as that for national elections. The situation the candidates found themselves in was just as colorful, though. Like Gary Hart, SGA presidential candidate Rob Acerra found himself in shark infested waters. Rob came out unscathed. The race for vice president was interesting, too. On both the national and SGA levels, the question Just what do you do OS Vice President, anyway? was prominent. The students of MSC were saved, however, when Lisa Harris re- membered to read the SGA Constitu- tion and Statutes before the debates. The student electorate decided that the whole election was a sham. . There ' s only one guy running. Why bother voting; we all know he ' s going to win. Besides, the SGA is a joke. They never do anything. The students elected to the SGA know the appropriate response, how- ever. There are only a few people who even care from what we con see. Why even bother asking all of them? We already know who supports whom and who will vote. Besides, the stu- dents are a joke. They never do anything. Which is at fault here, the system or the people? Clearly the students want to blame the system, but they should blame themselves. Instead of walking around complaining about the situa- tion, they should do something. Why should the administration care what the students want if the students themselves do not seem to care? Vot- ing when the candidate is running un- opposed is just as important as voting for the best person when six ore run- ning against each other. Why? Be- cause it tells the administration that the students believe that the people representing them do in fact know what their concerns are and ore going to voice them. The students, however, do not be- lieve that the Student Government can do anything or that it even re- flects their concerns. They see no im- provement in lighting, or parking, or li- brary hours, or water supplies, or English-speaking teachers. Why? Be- cause the administration does not be- lieve that the students will gather to- gether to fight bod policy or to promote their own interests. The stu- dents do not bother to vote or show the least bit of an initiative to take the time to act on their complaints. The Student Government represents the students, but it con only do so if the students ore willing to put their time and effort where it is needed most, supporting what they believe and wont. Convincing the administration to change something requires an indica- tion from the students that they want something changed and they wont it now, or else. The Student Government con only threaten the or else, but the students ' intiotives must prove it. An Initiative does not mean riots or sit-ins or those other hippie ideas which seemed to be so effective in the late 60 ' s and early 70 ' s, but which to- day ' s dignified business students see as artifacts to be sco rned along with long hair, peace movements, and finding one ' s space. Inititotive is tak- ing the time to vote, and knowing that the vote represents a choice, a desire to do, or even not to do, something. The vote represents a choice for not only oneself, but also a claim that cer- tain policies are good for everyone in the community, to the benefit of the community. Each vote represents a combined and continuing commit- ment to our form of governmental rep- resentation, of, by, and for the people. The constitution of the United States, or of the Student Government, for that matter, is a document which is olive and effective only when the people who hove accepted it as a structure for their society know what it means and what it con do. The failure to take the initiative in learning, thinking, and then acting represents the fa ilure of the college student in its worst form. It also represents the failure of the peo- ple of a community to form a society in which all can have life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. . By Oren Zeve Oktoberfest • ' ' -J i ' • tt Jl ' ' ■ ' ■V- ' r ' ■M .. . a«f ' M i v %! l L, HOSO ll lacrosse ORGANIZATIONS CLUDS GROUPS TAKE YOUR OWN MUG Lq Compono Subject to Review SGA Legislation Tlireatens Creative Control The First Amendment Reads, ' ' Congress Stiall Make No Low . Prohibiting . . . Or Abridging . The Freedom Of Speech, Or Of The Press. Dy Mary Donnelly Assisronr Assignmenr Ediror In on orrempr ro innproving yearbook qucliry, rhe SGA hos onnounced plans ro form o review commirree ro evoluore rhe conrenrs of rhe yearbook prior ro irs publicorion. In a vore rolsen losr spring, rhe SGA approved La Compana ' s consrirurion and added orricle XVI which ollowed rhe formorion of a review connmirree. According ro SGA Arrorney Generol Oren - — — — — Zeve, rhe connmirree was formed due ro concern for quoliry of rhe yeorbook conrenr. La Compana ' s Associore Edi- ror Chris Cofone challenges rhe consrirurionoliry of rhe formo- rion of such Q commirree os ir relares ro rhe Firsr Amendment in rhe Dill of Righrs. ' ' ' The Firsr Amendmenr reads, Congress shall moke no law . . . prohibiring ... or abridging ... rhe freedom of speech, or of rhe press . . . Cofone said, The SGA pur rhe review commirree in rhe LoCom- pono consrirurion wirhour rhe approval of rhe yearbook sroff. Zeve explained rhor rhe Lo Compono consrirurion conroined a clause sraring rhe inclusion of faculry and odminisrrorion in rhe yearbook. The 1984 yeorbook did nor include rhem. Zeve said, The yearbook represenrs MSC; rhere was concern os ro how rhe college was being represenred by rhe 1984 book. The La Compono consrirurion hos since rescinded any orricles referring ro rhe inclusion of foculry and odminisrrorion. Zeve sold orher orgonizorions ore copoble of being evoluored in on ongoing process where rhe progress of rhe orgonizorion may be reviewed. The yearbook could only be evoluored ofrer publi- corion before rhis commirree was ser up. In on orrempr ro seek legol council regarding prior resrroinr rulings, rhe yearbook edirors conrocred rhe Srudenr Press Low Cenrer locored in Woshingron, D.C Mork Goodman, execurive direcror of rhe SPLC, srored in o lerrer, The Unired Srores Supreme Courr ha s consisrenrly recognized rhor prior resrroinrs of publicorion ore rhe leosr roleroble form of Firsr Amendmenr violorion and come wirh o heavy presumprion ogoinsr rheir volidiry . . . In rhe public college environmenr, forms of prior resrroinr ore no more roleroble. Secrion One of rhe Review Commirree orricle exploins rhe com- posirion of rhe commirree. According ro rhe orricle, rwo Lo Com- pono members, rwo non-SGA members, one odminisrroror, ond one foculry member agreed upon by rhe Ediror-in-Chief of Lo Compono and rhe SGA presidenr may sir on rhe commirree. Goodmon srored in o relephone inrerview rhor, o foculry member or odminisrroror would be sufficient ro consrirure government involvemenr. Associore Ediror Cofone expressed concern for future yearbook sroff relorions wirh rhe SGA. He sold, Vhor if rhere ore more problems between the yearbook ond rhe SGA in rhe furure? This commirree con be used as o means of conrrolling rhe press. Cofone srored rhe reorgonizorion of rhe yearbook ond sroff hos producted possible oword-winning books. He explained o cririque of rhe 1984 and 1985 bool is produced posirive praise. Why now pur o resrroinr such os rhis com- ' mirree on rhe yearbook when rhe book is cleorly progress- ing? he said. As porr of irs orgumenr ogoinsr rhe review commirree, the yeorbook poinrs to other clubs and Class 1 orgonizotions. Cifone said, The SGA does not tell The Motnclorion or rhe Quarrerly whor ro print. Co- fone cited the policy of post- evoluotions of these orgonizorions in the review of rheir ocriviries. Cofone said, A post-evaluation of rhe yearbook will ser guide- lines for whor rhe 1987 book and furure bool will conroin Editoriol Review Or Censorship? Enrer inro rhe logs a new comploinr ogoinsr rhe Srudenr Govern- menr Associorion, Inc. of M5C. This from rhe collecred voice of oil rhose concerned wirh First Amendmenr righrs. LoCannpQno, MSC ' s yeorboois, has hod rhe dubious distinction of having on amendmenr added to their constitution initiating a re- view committee. The committee, if its true purpose is review, would not be objectionable. The last time we checked our dictionaries here at The Montdorion, The word re- view meant criticis after on event, in this cose, the publi- prion of the yearbook. But wait. The yearbook review committee is said to convene before the year- book is sent out to be print- ed, ond is enpowered to Judge whot may or may not be printed. Thus, it is, at its meekest, a preview com- mittee. At its worst, it is on instrument of prior restroint. Checking our U.S. Constitu- tion this time, we find prior restraint to be illegal. Uh-oh. Problem. Whot happened to freedom of the press? Next Wednesday the SGA legislature is planning to question the constitutionality of the omendenr to La Compono ' s constitution. Not knowing that outcome and nor concerning ourselves wirh legal precedents. The Montdorion feels rhot this amendment is wrong. It has no positive purpose, ond will be a threat to, our rights of free expression. The SGA, the governing body of oil Class One orgonizotions, of which La Campono is one, has lost sight of its priorities. Their primary goal it seems is to restrain and control rhe organizations which it chorrers. Instead of trying to flex its muscles, it should be helping fodlitote production of a yeorbook, or a newspaper, or a concert. It soys, Do things perfectly- or else! it does very lirrle to help achieve that perfection which it demands from orher organizations but so rarely achieves itself. That is a shame. The SGA has olienoted Lo Campono by fordng this committee upon them. And we assure you that the yearbook is not the only discontented orgonizotion under the auspices of the SGA. The SGA sponsors 13 Class One orgonizarions in order to provide rhe srudents with the widest variety of programming possible. Student leaders are elected to head these groups because they ore best suited for these postitions. La Compono ' s staff is there because they ore rhe ones dedicated to putting together a yearbook. The SGA is there to provide the money and (supposedly) to support. That ' s all. The SGA, by chartering La Campono to produce a yearbook. hos given them de facto creotive control. Lo Campono is there to produce o yearbook for the entire student body, nor just rhe SGA. If the SGA feels the need to monitor Lo Compono, perhops rhey should publish their own book. Dur they can ' t. In oil fairness, the most recent provisions put into the Lo Cam- pono constitution ore the product of lost year ' s SGA. It is our hope that this year ' s SGA con be- gin to recognize its true pur- pose and put on end to the alienation ond deceit that hos come to be associated with them. Alpha Phi Omega Building Managers Delta Epsilon Chi Susan M, Doldosorre Presidenr Jeonnine Joson Vice-Presidenr Jean Delfino Recording Secrerary Lynn Coloviro Corresponding Secrerary Jonine Popo Treasurer Sroci Lee Wong Reporrer Hisrorion Dr. John McGinnis Advisor Delta KoppQ Psi English Club Cheryl Colo Presidenr Lisa Coviello VicePresidenr Joner Doumon Treasurer Linda Longo Press Secrerory Freshman Focilitotors InternQtional Student Organization Jewish Student Union Derh Gerber Presidenr Sreve Cohn Vice-Presidenr Gory Leshou Vice-Presidenr Nore Keon, Srocey Rosen NJA Oiairpersons speech. Language And Hearing Association Phi Chi Omega Phi Mu Alpha Sentonio „av v r.Mgn Fronl-i Cervino Vice-Presidenr Sreven Govci Secrerory James Larkin Treasurer Phi Omega Phi Tommy Giordano President Vicrorio Anuncioro Vice Presidenr Gino Monrolbono Treasurer Maureen Murphy Secretory Denise Pirrs Historian Dr, McCauley Foculry Adviser Phi Alpha Psi Senate Sigma Alpha Iota Donno Guy, President Ski Race Club TKE SAS SGA Criticized As ' Immature ' And ' Elitist ' SAS Receives Enthusiastic Support From Students To rhe Ediror: Three cheers for rhe SAS. In rhis orgcnizorion rhe srudenrs of MSC final- ly have on orgonizorion rhey con be proud of. I for one hove waited o long rime ro see someone wer rhe legislators who orrend rhe weel-siy dribble sessions rhar are held every Wednesday in rhe Srudenr Center. Some individuals have criticized the action of Students Against Students as immature. Well I for one consider rhe Qcrions of rhe Student Govern- ment Association immature. J en rhe legislarors nabbed one of rhe SAS ossoult team, the poor fellow was pur in a headlock and brer grilled for rwo hours while being rhreorened wirh criminal prosecurion. SGA presidenr Mark Drancoro rhen rook ocrion ro make sure rhe incidenr received as lirrle publiciry as possible. SGA news reporrer Mike Heelan hod in his hands rhe hottest story ro come our of an SGA meering oil year, bur he allowed Drancoro to bully him into giving the incident o scant three line reporr or rhe bottom of the SGA news reporr. C ' mon, rhe readers of The Monrclahon deserve berrer than this. So whot we have here is a situa- tion in which some fun-loving issue minded students decided to call otten- rion to rhe absurdiry of the SGA in on essentiolly harmless way. What fol- lowed was on SGA response that was and of itself the height of immaturity. Sources inform me that Students Against Srudenrs has complerely reor- ganized and refurbished irs ronks since rheir last adventure and rhey are now o formidable force that con not be caught or sropped. My infor- morion has ir that the SAS is so cocky that their nexr jaunt will dare rhe SGA ro find our who rhey ore and leave rhese bureaucrats nothing but a shriv- eled moss of protoplasm helpless and unable ro resond. Andrew Jorgensen Senior recreotionol studies To the Editor: I am wriring in response to lost week ' s letter ro rhe ediror regarding the so-colled attack ot the February 18 SGA meeting by on organization called Srudenrs Againsr Students. Per- hops insreod of SGA members imme- diorely condemning rhese students as immature, rhey should ask rhem- selves why such an incidenr took place. Vhy would fellow students toke such drastic measures? The SGA should rake a look or itself and exam- ine the possible causes for such stu- dent frustrorions. Also, I question the mentioning of the fact that this SAS orgonizorion is nor on SGA chartered group. SGA legislarors should realize rhot there are orgonizorions on this compus that are not parr of the SGA. Theirs is nor rhe only student orgonizorion in exis- rence. Perhaps this elitist attitude is what sparks anger and frusrrorion againsr the SGA. Steven Gordon Senior fine orrs Alberr J. Holl III Students Against Students Weekend College - ' -.A Drop-In Center Elaine Yoccoreno Direaor AbessQ Lozzowrh Assisronr Direaor Forin Hendi Financier Len DIucQsh Personnel Coordinator Govyn Gibbs Personnel Coordinator Newman Center i; ■ ijVb V : . 5l  aH UDENT . Union lA -•MI. ' X ■v ' . ' - t V) N tot cC t co - cGt Rogues ' Gallery 1 J - A ::....°i i t ' ' « -- ' W r «- ' « - B ECCENTRICITIES ABERRATIONS ETCETERA . . . ETCETERA ©®LLi [T TOLD VOO Bf UCEJ kJOUiSEEj ujhAt You oiDjl 99 Acorn All roo quickly I become old My eyes corch Foils and winrers, Winrers, springs And sunnmers And roods oil feel rhe some. No more uncorved porhs, I hold my whiskey ro rhe lighr Like my forher Like Eben When he remembered And sow. I wonr ro be somerhing orher rhon rired I srill run Dur my legs ore sore. And soon, I fear, I roo will be over-looked Like Q squoshed ocorn. Thornton Dowmon Sheep Shearing I worch my dull block shoes move OS in o funeral march behind o waddling nun who we dare nor mock Round women wrapped in veils huddle in candle lir corners. Their rosary chonrs grow loud rhen fode like rhe buzz of passing bees. Ve ore led ro rhe confessionals ro confess our ren yeor old sins. Three wooden closers srop our line A lighr like an eye blinks obove rhem. The Trurh will disoppoinr Him, I fear. Wirh rhe sound of a whip rhe curtain slides aside. Line shortens. My wool jumper righrens. Low rones seep our from under His door. Red lighr — me nexr. Irches blossom across my flesh. The whip sounds — who mooned? Kneeling in rhe block I pray for lighr. DIess me Farher for I hove sinned. - Denise J. Newman Tree A skerch of dignified miles defines our rime, where o sentence of iron fences isoiores o mire poriol-i while figureblinded men debate rhe size of corporate complex to erect to try to sell homogenized society clandestinely pregnant with perometers they ' ll swear were there all along. Chew o rhetorical chicle challenge and remember its flavor with rhe next stick given. New! Improved! views eschew the memory of youth in poly-prinrs ond platform shoes. Over what will we refuse ro reminisce over scoops of blue food and compurer juice? - John Sohnle elector lover urider desired brand r ni ir I I Serenity 3 [ H bb 21 H H L. MA Mii H L v ! P Tt l B K ' jV i iPK ' — ' - ' HHjjH t Rod Stub! no Tuesday Afternoon In America Hey Chris. Ken ' s rough voice jolred me bacl-; ro reotiry. I had been storing our rhe window, sirring rhere in rhe worm Porrridge Hoi! class- room, pondering rhe furure. Were you here Monday? Did he give any nores? I opened my red spirol norebool ' ; and flipped ro rhe secrion on abnormal psychology. Yeah, ir was o lor. Here, rake rhem. Thonl-is, dude. No problem. I fixed my gaze back our rhe window, worching people wolk hurriedly roword rheir cars in lor 13. Ir wos obour five before rwo in rhe ofrernoon. The weorher was worm for rhe end of April,- shorrs and sunglasses were now rhe srondord orrire. Ir was o rypicol spring day ar o rypicol American college. The smell of rhe spring air for some reason reminded me of rhose days mony years ago when we played boxboll in number four school ' s ployground. Ir seems like yesrerday. Thonte Chris. Ken broke my reverie ogain, giving bock my notebook. Ar 2:00 rhe professor shuffled in. He srarred rhe day ' s lecrure, enrhusiosric and rolking wlrh his honds as always. I was roo resriess ro listen rhar doy. I looked our rhe window again. Monrdoir Srore College hod turned out to be on interesting place. Well, sometimes, anyway. For someone who had been involved in the shadowy world of student activities since my first day on campus, it wos real interesring at times. It ' s truly a shame rhor mosr of you sheep never borhered ro get involved while you were ar good ol ' M5C. Because if more of rhe srudent population took on active interest in what was happening at Montcloir, there would be o lor less grumbling and griping about the college. What is more unfortunate is that sometimes the people who try rhe hordest to improve things, like those in the doss one orgonizations, often encounter the most difficulty in their efforts. As a former Ediror-ln-Chief of rhe yearbook, much of my rime was spent arguing with SGA offidols about silly things like an illegal review committee that they wanted to stick the organizrion with. So ircteod of working on the yearbook, I spent time disposing of o review committee - which, incidentally, was nothing more rhon a futile attempt at disguised censorship by rhe SGA, ond whoever else mighr hove wonted to control rhe press at AASC. Better luck next time, guys. In any cose, the student government or Montcloir State has come a long way and has accomplished a great deal. Anyone who joins on organi- zation or ploys a sport contributes somerhing ro rhe college. What Montcloir ' s volunreers need is more supporr fi om rhe rest of the student bcKdy, but that ' s onother story. Perhaps if the SGA did more research on rhe doss one issues rhor come before them before acting they would ovoid alienating students and subsequently o reputorion that portrays it as a group that needs to prove its power. When rhe SGA wonts ro show that ir is the moster, ir will slosh the budget of a doss one (like the yearbook) or wipe o doss one out of existence (such as HR,0, the Human Relations Organization). Such injus- tices could easily be avoided if only SGA officials would work more closely with rhe class one orgonizorions. The SGA needs ro undersrond that they ore there to serve, nor run the world. SGA offidols too often seem to be obsorbed with the concept of being student leoders. Being a student leader does not meon that one actually leads students. A student leader is simply someone who hos ortoined a position of power . . . ofren becouse no one else wonted the job. Holding o position of power in o doss one organization con be frusrroring when the SGA thinl ' they know more obour your orgonizorion than you do, which of course rhey connor, and do nor. However, in order ro roke the SGA for o ride during budger nme ond avoid the ft ustration, mony doss one officers rurn ro using their ocring skills . . . os rhe dramarics with which some class one presidenrs carry out their responsibiliries proves. The professor lit up his pipe, as he did at the end of every doss. See yo tomorrow, Chris, Ken said os he hoisted o bog over his shoulder ond rurned to follow everyone else out of rhe classroom. Yeah. See yo Tomorrow, Ken. I strolled our ond headed over toward thor tomb colled the Student Center Annex. As I bounded down the stoirs, passing students rushing ro catch the shuttle bus to Clove, I thought about why people like myself bothered to get involved os deeply as we did. I guess it ' s because we hold firmly to the belief that the college was established for srudenrs and irs way of life should be decided by srudenrs, nor some faceless bureoucror sirring behind o desk in Trenron, I woihed down rhe corridor rhor led ro rhe yearbook office as I hod done hundreds of rimes before, lisrening ro rhe loughrer and deboring coming from rhe class one offices. Oren insisring ro someone rhor he was righr obour somerhing in Roberr ' s Rules of Order, Korhy swearing or some- body in rhe AAonrclarion office. Howling coming from rhe Ployers office; ir was Posquale rropped benearh o maze of debris. Lorry rhe moinre- nonce man preaching ro some freshman obour life. I wondered rhen if maybe whar rhe furure holds for Monrdair Store is nor so much whar my colleagues and myself hove done, bur whar our successors will do. A sobering idea Music blosred our from rhe yearbook office. The door was propped open. Stepping over the threshold, I sow Dino at the bock desk, talking on the phone as always. The sound of running worer in rhe darkroom was barely oudible. I rurned ro my left and went to f odney ' s desk. Seated behind the clutter, the new Editor-in-Chief looked or me and held up some papers. Look. The SGA wonrs ro cut our budger. They can ' t do that! shrieked my normally mild-monner friend. I jusr looked or him and smiled. The circle is never broken. by Chris Cofone [Ediror ' s Note-ohginolly wrirren during rhe aurumn of 1986, rhis srory wos re-edited in 1987 1 Self Portrait Lorl Ann Alduss The Calm Before The Storm Lori Ann Aiduss rhere is no poem propheric enough ro change rhe course of o life, bur rhor oil of my orriculorely forboding conr remains ignored. perhops ir is rhe ploying of words which mokes me moke a fool of myself so rhar I can wrire ir down and prerend ro have lived ir if or all in sryle. you see, mine is rhe firsr ficrionol life. rorally subsumed and self-propelled , ' no orher being lives who con confirm who or whor in me exisrs. no one ' s specioliry no one ' s curious rhesis, no evidence in onorher ' s eyes I hove lefr no irrefutable mark. my srone remain blank OS well as nor. I rouch rhe lips and rhe foce of rhe words I wrire ond rhey ore rhe resromenr ro my gentleness rhey ore rhe living intimacy, I know no other no orher knows me - E.D. Linger Lori Ann Aiduss : .. tv... A - S li t - : .,. ,-- ' ' ■y ' - . -■ r . j -2 SSWi? • ■ ' T!|| jT ' a i ' : 1 s«?a8s« SSKSK?s:-..as3SSBS Sase3 «S Sl F li I 1 The Romones - . i Specs Group: The Romones Dore: Tuesday, November 18 Time: 8.00 p.m. LocorioD: Memorial Audirorium Anendonce: 1,006 The Smithereens and Tommy Cromwell And the Young Rumblers i specs: Group: The Pvomones and Tommy Cromwell and Young Rumblers Dare: Sunday, April 26 Time: 9:00 p.m. Locariori: Panzer Gym Arrendonce: 631 specs: Group. The Fabulous Thunderbirds Dare. Tuesday, September 30 Time: 8:00 p m. Locoriori: Memorial Audirorium Anendonce. 730 Paddy ' s Day CATS On A Smooth Surface Winter Doll • Spring DqII • Senior Banquet (j jlti P T r r Winter Doll • Spring DqII • Senior Banquet Winter Doll • Spring DqII • Senior Banquet Winter Ball • Spring DqII • Senior Banquet Lone Justice Odddbdd CONSERVATION CLUD 150 MONTCLARION 152 QUARTERLY 156 PLAYERS 162 LA CAMPANA 166 QQlk PA J; yv D le zjnn frs IT TOO LATE TO I GET HIS ftooi SrtCh?, U ' b Latin American Students Organization Perry Schworz Norma Pujols Presidenr Corresponding Secrerary Miguel Melendez Andrys Gomez Vice Presidenr Recording Secrerary Andy Cosiono Treasurer Black Student Cooperative Union Class One Concerts College Life Union Board Pvosemarie Sovio Jeonnie Lomboy President Treasurer Jean Durcher Louro Condon Vice Presidenr Secrerary Human Relations Organization ] Student Intramural And Leisure Council Kris Joger Noreen Cossidy Presldenr Secrerary Don Phelps Pere Smirh Vice-Presidenr Treasurer Council On International And National Affairs mA ciNA CELEBRATES AMERICA TriciQ McCorrhy President Dino Tomesserri Presidenr AAorrho Losche Vice-Presidenr Conservation Club Montclorion Jim Nicosia Ediror-in-Chief Moureen Freeburg Managing Ediror Morr RussQS Edironal Page Ediror Aue Doldossorre Adverrising Manager Gory P,uff Arrs Ediror Fronk Elenio Treasurer Mario Tomburello Phoro Ediror Mario Cirionni Business Manager Korhy McDonough Assignmenr Ediror Derln Lysoghr Assisranr Ediror «i Quarterly LoVoughn Sloven Tricio Hcl 6 Editor Secrerary 1 Dovid Spongier Chris Cofone Lirerory Ediror Business Ediror Tim Reilly An Ediror WMSC-FM Mike Veinsrein, General Manager Rich Rohnefeld, Operarions Mgr. Program Dir. Jim Williams, Mux Director Poul Scorellaro, News Director Joy Swirlyk, Public Relations Director Mark Prak, Production Engineer Michele Samai70, Executive Secretory Diane Thonus, Business Manager Karen Dorrierr, Pubk: Affairs Direaor Tom Oouer, Mulri-Cultural Direaor The Young Americans Maximum America Players Posquale Dfuico James Morrin President ■86- ' 87 Vice-Presldenr Linda Fox Frances Gumb Presidenr ■67- W Treasurer Kim Polmissono Secretary S J Lq Campana Rodney Srubino, Creoror Chris Cofone, Assodore Edlror (unril Dec.) Jerry Solomone A man among men, wirhour whom we would have been cosr inro rhe depths of Enrropy AD omongsT Q rroop of rhousonds whose supporr wQs duly COST, bur whose worl s yer ro be i A fk 4 ■■■1 II HF VHHHP ' IP ffjm fpi S V ' 1 •1 1 ••• . .._ • ■ ?: ' ' B I ,  i. ' m ' m! - V H i - Aupy i - — I 1 M IlL ' ' ' ■vlH ' Ii Miy t ' L . 1 1 Fr ' 1 1 F - i Hi • 1 p f B ■ 1 M i ' r B AND MORE SENIORS r ' ' i (hYTi mw -is? tl ftY J;m o t-« Alyse Down Abeles Mu c Educarion Rondy Jill Abroms Marl- enng Nancy M. Abrev Sociology (so Deeb Abudaiol Comparer Soence Robert Acerro Ous ness Anne R. Acocello fcono.Tio Regino J. Adomkiewicz Fine Arr s Morio Adon French Lucio Agnello Compurer Soerice Sherri Ahl Accounrhg Stocl E. Allbolo Communicarions Srudies Christine Alexonder Morhemoncs Denis J. Alexander Economics Iris N. Allceo Compurer Science Zoho Aljollod Comparer Soence jzonne Lynn Allan Graphic Design Christine Allen Fine Arrs Educorion Morgoret L. Allen French Rosolbo Amaru English Monico Amoyo Psychology Michael Ammiroto Finance George J. Andros Droadcosring Suzanne Anevski Psychology Anna Annese Accounring Anthony Antlsta Compurer Science Mark Anton Finance Joan Aquino Fine Arrs Debbie Ardin Reroil Merchandising 6 Manager enr Doniel A. Arkush Anrhrapology Susan Ann Askling Zaher Attlli Accounnng Cothryn Aurllia Design Technical Theatre Diane Dabicz Foods and Nurhrion Anita Lisa Bagce English Susan M. Doldasarre Business Adminerrarion Rosemory Dallmon Psychaogy Eric S. Borker Accounnng Jomes Darnett Econo.ni:cs Richard Orion Baron Business Adminsrrorion Poul F. Borone Biology Stephen Robert Darone Morhermg Diane Barrack C ' -ne Economics Thomos A. Darfholomew _ j. fss Admnisrronon Diane Daslllcato Junet Mory Daumann Undo K. Becker Physical Educanon Jacqueline Bednarz Fnonce Sandra Bednarz Economics Rose Beliontonlo nerail Merchandising Sylvia Oenelto Psychology Debro Janet Denko Manogemenr Ann Nichols Dennett Heairh Professions Motthew C. Denson Finance Cioig John Beyer Quanhronve Merhods Andte J. Dloiko Film Making Chilstlne R. Blenskle IHonne Economics Lisa BIglonI Psychology Chatles Dihiet Droadcosnng Ann Motle Blond! IHome Economics Sandro M. Blondl Office Sysrems Adminisrrarion Dotis Dlsonz Psycho logy R. M. BIskupskI Anrhropology Kathleen M. DItterle Graphic Design Cindy M. Blott Psychology Rick Blazlet Business Adminisrrorion Coleen F. Bloodgood Business Admmisrrorion India DIowe-Smlth 0.. cc ce cc Counseling Gall Marie DIum Morhemarics John Docchino Elizabeth Jone Dolan English Accounr g Ethel Theresa Mayo Booker Psychology Monica BorowskI English Julie Lynne Dossle Home Ecorc cs Allison Boucher Commerool Hecrecncn and Tourism William Dracker Jr. Psychology Deborah C. Bradley Duiiness Adminisrrorion Lisa June Bradley Foods and Nurririon Joseph P. Drody Pohncal Science Melissa A. Bragg Fine Ans Educarion Mark J. Drancato Finance Marle-Morthe Brillont Frencli Tonyo Monlque Brooks Fashion Studies Crolg Richord Brofons Economics Ellen Mackey Brown Computer Science John Brown Communicorion Sciences and Disorders r L Cindy Jo Drowning Psychology Shlmefte Dryon Communiconori Angela Oucclorelll Polincol Science Paul Kennedy Duerck Physical Education Susan M. Duggle Accounring Karen Marie Duhler Psychology Lisa Ann Duliek Communicorion Sciences and Disorders Jeffrey D. Dunce Industrial Studies Thomas Duonomo Industrial Studies Karen L. Duschman Music Performance Jeon Butcher Recreation and Leisure Studies Lisa Dutera Communicorion Studies m ■ I fc.. ■ c ' 4St_. ' U— ' ' h W- Laurie Duller Family and Child Srudles Delkys C. Cocerer Consumer Affairs Helen Coldwell Home Economics Cheryl L Colo English Film Judith Calton Pollrlcal Science Joanne Cambareri HIsrory Lisa A. Camlet Dullness Admmisrranon Suzanne L. Cammerono Psychology Jo-Dee Campanole Droodcosring Speech and Thearer Edmond Campbell Patricio Camuso Psychology Carolyn Conda Finance Diane P. Condelo Accounnng Anno Maria Capaccio Marhering Cosandro A. Capalbo Accounnng p B ' ' 0 - Maria A. Copolbo Irolian Lisa Capone Joseph L. CappellutI ioc o ogy Mark A. Caputo Communiry Healrh Karen Carbone Nurnrion Thomos J. Corey Psychology Perl Lynn Carlln Physical Educarion Christine A. Carmeon Physical Educonon Llso Cornevole Fine Ans Kathleen Ruth Carney Geography Ellen Carpenter Home Economics Educarion Kim Carper Consumer Affairs John R. Carr Religion MIchoel Carr Morkenng Joseph James Carrara Business - Markering David M. Corrlck Accounring Kelly Ann Carroll Home Economics Anellsse Carruyo Speech Porhologisr Joseph Cactaxo Comparer Science Gerald L. Carter Psychology MIchele Patricia Carter Graphics Valerie C. Carter Economics Joseph Caruso Speech Theorre Poul Caruso English Chrlsfpher W. Caslnl Accounring Caryn Marie Castaldo Finance Carolina Castanedo Manogemenr Michelle Castellano Comparer Science Donna Castellano Consumer Affairs Carlos H. Castro Business Adminisrrarion Accounring Maria Castro English Thotnos P. Cecolo Monogemenr Frank J. Centrello Accounnng Lauren Derrice Chomidlss Morhering Llllano Victoria Chang Poliricol Science Juan Chavorria Finance Deborah i. Chesmel Far ' . C , ' r ces Jeonine Chlbbaro Communicarion Studies Judith I. Chldloc Communicarion Studies Chourls Andreas Computer Soence Brodley Chupick Urioan Enwronmenral and Geographic Srudies RIchord P. Clomllto Consumer Affairs Peter Ciccone fiecrearion and Lesure Lisa Christine CIcltfa Accounting Lucille R. CIcltta Individual Counseling Margaret D. Clelepok Matkering Monogement Christine V. CImlnnlsl Psychology Alleen M. Clmlno Communication Studies Mario V. CIrlannI Accounting Jomes Top CIrone Computer Soence Gabrlella Clark Communicarion Srudies Coleen Clavln Morkering Monagemenr Dennis Clay Biology Diane Corole Cloyfon Psychology Ivonne Cllment Fine Arrs Jane Elizabeth Clulow Morhemorics Pamela D. Cody Business Adminisrrorion Christopher J. Cofone Yeorbooh Alicia Colasuonno English Sharon Cole Marketing Karen Coleman Markering Colleen Margaret Collins Morkenng Elizabeth Mary Collins Accounting Joonne Condlna Fashion Studies Josephine S. Condo Accounting Karen Conlon Speech and Theatre Aamg Direcring Robin Lee Cook Morhemorics Colleen Cooks Economics Salodln A. Cooper Diology Eugene J. Corcoran Anrhropology Robin Professor Corley Music Kathleen Marie Corrlgar Television Droadcosnng Mary Ann Corrls Computer Science Papanlcolauo Costas Florence J. Coughlln IHisrory Lisa MIchele Covlello English Jullonne Coyne Political Science Anthony James Crlsofulll I Political Science Patricia Lynn Crooks Communicotion Philosophy Korln M. Crouch Matketing Christopher M. Crowley Economics Kathleen M. Crumllsh Accounnng Soivotore M. Cugliorl Compurer Science Joanne Cummlngs English Lisa Ann Cupo Communiry Health Educarion John M. Cusack Business Admimsrrorion Stephen Czaplln skI Harory James Dale lllusrrorion Eine Arrs Claudlo D ' Alessio Polincol Science James G. Daly Business Monogemenr Renee Don Dernard Daniels, Jr. Economics Lisa Marie Danlelson Economics Lisa Marie Danlelson Economics Thomas D. Daning Communicarion Srudiei Lisa M. Darby Consumer Affairs Judy Lynn D ' Argenio Physical Educarion Mark Dou Droadcasring Donette Davis Compurer Science Tracee E. Davis Poliricol Soence Ernest C. Daw English Korl Leigh Dawklns Business Educarion Christopher DeAgazIo Mcri ering Kothleen DeDonis Physical Educanc ' Deborah J. DeCrlstoforo Accounnng Kenneth Dedelon Chemisrry m VIcotr DeFlorlo Chem6rry Claudia Ann DeFronco English Jose Manuel Gonzalez De Jesus Fine Am Educarion Jean A. Delfino Business Adminisrronon Ted DelGrosso Physical Educarion Lisa DelPlzzo Chemisrry William Potrick Del Russo Allied Heclrh Monagemenr Donna DeMarlo Psychology Robert J. DeMayo Communiconon Studies Frances Demlrls Economics Kothy T. Denehy Jacqueline Dennis Home Economics Renee Denre Morhering Renee Ellzobefh deRussy DevyonI Desal Computer Soence MIchoel DeSlmone Business Adminsrrorion Peter J. DeTrola Heolrh Educon ' on Helen Durke Devoney Engkh Janice DeVlto Finance Robert E. Deyo, Jr. Amencan Hisrory MIchoel Diana Business Adminsrrorion Rosana Morcela DIDenedetto Psychology Patricio Ann DIFIouro Oroodcosring English MorlQ DIGeno Allied Heolrh Vincent M. DIMogglo Economics Donna M. DlMottio Accounring Donna DIPaolo Compurer Science DIone Jeonnette Dirk Accounring Lewis Diugosch Psychology Janice Dolon Biology Ellen DombrowskI English Joseph DombroskI Industrial Srudies Cindy DorT lnquez Nurririon Pomelo Jean Donoldson Business Adminisrrarion Nancy Dooley Office Sysrems Adminisrrarion Druce H. Downing Legal Sroaes Theresa A. Doyle Psychology Christina Marie Dreher Dusiness Monogemenr Eileen F. Drzewleckl Food and Numrion Therese Arllen Dubbels Business Adminlsrronon Robert Dubon Patricio Duda Psychology James Dudes Economics Crystal Duerr Dusiness Education Maureen Dugon Morherina Nino Ann Duin Comparer Soer ce and Marh Koren D. Dunkle Morhering StQcey Dunleovy Combornng Complacency Alejandro Esteban Dunn Comparer Science Blanco M. Duque Economics Nancy Ann Eager Office Sysrems Admimsrronon John Richard Ehrenberg Design and Tectinical Theorre Karen Barbara Emans Finance Williom A. Emmer Accounnng Steven Engelhardt Accounnng Celine Doron Ennis Psychology Kevin Enfricken Accounring Liso T. Errico Speech Parhology Alina O. Escalona Consumer Affairs Lindo J. Esolen Communicorion Srudies Dov n Morie Esposito Home Economics Jeonlne Esposito lllusrrorion Michael J. Esposito Economics Potrick T. Esso Compurer Science Anne Lou Evons Spanish Steven S. Eyerkuss Business Adminisrrorion Eric Eyong Morl enng Ruth M. Fobion Compurer Science George A. Fobticotore Jr. Indusrnol Srudies Denlse Ann Fogon Psychology Carlos Fakhoury Economics Peter Folchetta Manogemenr ' Mor ienng Donna Lynne Falciani Morherir g Ann Fomo Jennifer Marie Farese Home Economics Debro Lee Farina Communicorion Srudies Elizabeth D. Farkas Accoun ' :r.g Debra L. Farone Accounring Kim E. Forrell Monogemenr Morffenng Suzanne Marie Fayad Graphic Design Joseph Fozio Economics Mario E. Felldono Accounring Wllllom R. Feltey Polincol Saence Robert Fenelon (Asian) History Michelle Ferovolo Psychology Linda M. Fermo Business Admminisrronon Elizabeth Fernandez Spanish Educorion Mark J. FIduccIa Managemenr Michael Spill Flersteln Accounring Helen FIguelredo Spanish Angela FlordllIno Psychology Potrlclo Flore Accounring Louis M. Flumara Finance Moureen F. Flonnery Biology Andreo Suzanne Floyton Markenng Potrick J. Flinn Finance Karen Flynn TotQ T. Fodole Business Admimsrrarion Mory Ann Foley Accounnng Donna Fornoff Business Adminisrronon Susan Forsberg Fine Arrs Elizabeth Lorraine Fousse- Falvey Reglno C. Freda Business Adminisrronon Lowrence P. Freeman Marl- ermg Monogemenr Chris French Mofkermg Toby Meyers Friedmon Psychology Leslie P. Fries Morl-iermg Edward A. Frontero Psychology Luis L. Fuentes Busin ess Adminisrronon Pace Gabrlele Compurer Science Paul D. Galenkamp Biology Jomes A. Golione Morkering PotriciQ A. Gallagher Nurnrion Jacqueline Gallo English Joinine Lynn Gannbaro Speech ona Theorre Teacher Jo-Ann Gamjion Psychology Julia Garoy Accounting Koihleen Gorglulo Foods ond Nurrirrion Alejandro Gorrlga Accounting Lorenzo GasperinI Photography Adorn C. George Politicol Science Daniel D. D. George Psychological Disorders Joe George r |Hp9HHE HH d i 1 - ' 1 u ■ Keith George Theatre Socrates Georglou Accounting Rondoll Gerotd Mothemotics Chiistine Gerenetski Industrial Studies Koren M. Gerhold English Thomos P. Gihorski Physical Education Carolyn Gilmartin Home Economics H. Laurie Gilroy Communicorion Science and Disorders Druce D. Gioia Sociology Maria DelCormen Giono Graphic Design Helen Givells Communicorion Theory Katherlne R. Glendon Mathematics Lillian Glennon English lean Ann Glock ' c real Science Sfetan P. Glut Drion Glynn Morhenng Maureen Glynn Fashion Studies Trocey L. Golda English KImberly Ann Goldstein Business Adminisrrorion Miguel A. Gonell Sociology Madeline Gonzalez Comparer Science Yodira V. Gonzalez English (Journalism) Diane Susan Gordon Graphic Design Timothy Robert Gordon Biology Eileen Anne Grady Communicarion Sciences and Disorders Nancy Groeven Business Adminisrrorion Carol Greco Fine Am Richard S. Greco Food Service Monogemenr Andrew G. Greenberg Economics Joan Leslie Gregg Biology Terrl D. Gregory Health Educarion James L Griffith Indusrnol Studies Joseph Gerald Griffith Computer Saence Marilyn GrII Political Science Allison M. GrochowskI Morl enng Carol Grube Recreation and Leisure Studies Marie Therese Gruszczynski Sociology Glenn T. Guerln Chemisry Lisa Gulnan Accounting Richard R. Gumo Psychology Frances Gumb Speech Theatre Karen Jeonne Gumberf Accounting Richard Allan Gundling Business Administration Cornelius P. Guth Marketing Donna Lynn Guy Maureen Fronds Holl Psychology Abeer A. Homdon Marketing Loura Morle Homm Psychology Rito Hon Accounting Reglna A. Honel Acccxjnting Elyse L. Honsford Fine Arts June Harmon Mor enng Jeffrey D. Harold General Humomnes KImberly Ann Harper Elizabeth Harrington Biology Susan Horrls Monogemenr Trocey Harris Business Adminlsrrarion Lisa Harrison Psychology Michele Morle Hartwyk Comparer Science Imtiaz Hasan Comparer Science Richard J. House Business Adminisrrarion Theresa Hauser Sociology Joanne C. Healey Diology Patricio Healey Poliricol Science Bonnie Henderson Psychology Douglas D. Henry Business Adminisrrarion Finance Drlon Herbert Psychology Delia Hernandez Sooology Kelly A. Herrlot Econormcs Moureen HIckey Monogemenr Morllyn I. HIJuelos Physical Educarion Jacqueline Kennedy HInkson Food Soence and Nurrinon Edward A. HIavach Accounring Bethanne Hodge Accounring A. J. Hon Posr IndusrhQl Recreohcxi Janice Renee Holmes Pollricol Science Lynn B. Holzhauer Comparer Science Gall A. Homulak Marlienng Cynthio Hope Fine Arrs Linda A. Horning Communiry Heolrh Educorion Janet M. Houston English ■ 1 ■ 1 m. Sonio M. HuertQ Marhemohcs Thomas Andrew Hughes Monogemenr Dorrle Debro Hurwitz Finance Antolnerte lacono Accounring Glenn C. lofrote Indusrriol Studies Grace Marie lannazzone Finance Alex lannelll Indusiriol Srudies Steven E. lavorone Hisroiy Cecilia Ibeh Polirtcal Soence Eugene Ibeh Polirical Science Scon llllan Moiifering Jeon M. Inchloso Maihernoncs Down M. Inzaloco Diology Chrysostomos loonnou Marl ehng loonnls loannou Accounring John Andreou loannou Physicai Educanon Dominic M. IradI Oermon Rofoel Irlzarry Business Adminisrrarion Valerie Irwin Psyc oiogy Kofhieen Jonz Foods and Nurririon Ted Joskot Jeannlne Jason Angela Jennaro Norma Jean Jennings Polirical Science John R. Johnson Business Adminisrrarion Laura J. Johnson Accounring Lore L. Johnson Nurnnon Luanne Johnson Morhering Angela Jones Foods and Nurnnon Gabrlelle Marie Jones Economics Patricio Jones English Tawona Jones Business Adnnin6rrahon Kathleen Marie Joyce Family and Child Srudies Douglas E. Joyner Indusrnal Technician Brian Kahn Accounring David Scott Kolser Physics Jennifer Kollson Thearre Ayfer (Ace) Koromete Compurer Soence Sharlene J. Korch Physical Educanon Christine J. Korpack Morftenng Crolg Alan Kosprzyckl Physical Educanon Kothleen Kostner Business Adminisrrarion Amy Kaszubo Economics Luretto D. Kauffmon Lir uisncs Linda Morle Koufmonn Jockle Kavanogh Food ond Nurnnon Susan Helene Koye Fine Arr Debra Keegstro Business Adminisrrarion Korollne Kehlenboch Accounring Colleen Motle Kelly Graphic Design Ellso Louise Kelly Mamenng Patricia Kelso Accounnng Peter Kemp Economics Rita Anne Kennelly Office Sysrems Adminisrranon IzumI Klkowado flecreanon Sharon Kllcommons Econormcs Kathleen Ann KIley Communicanon Sciences and Disorders Nancy Ann Kllpotrick Engi ' Sh Krysfal Jeanne Kim Morkehng Raymond Kimble Business Aamnsrronon Roberta N. KIndler ( eligious Srudies Lisa KIrcher Economcs Steven Klein Accounring Colherlne Kluxen Robert J. Knoll Communicanon Srudies Alison Koch Morhemorics Jonef M. Kody Morkenng Antoinette Koflet Home Economics Shelll Mori Kohl Communicanon Soences and Disorders Koryn A. Kolchin Economics Donna M. Komlnlok Accounnng David KomJIon Comparer Science Yan Kong Economics Norman Kopack ' lance All Koskor Economics Cotolyn M. Kossock i omily and Child Studies Dorboro Kovach Suson KroszewskI Computer Science Susan S. Kratch History Kenneth Krouthelm Monaoemen: Patricio Kroynlck Mari- eting Nicholas Krleger Accounting Steven A. Krup French JoAnn Krzywlckl Morkering Elena Kukso Business Adminisrrohon Alexandra Kullch Linguistics Deth Kunofsky Dusiness Morl-;ering Tiber S. Kuno, Jr. Business Adminisrrorion Kyriolos Kyrlocou Computer Science Joseph LaFergola Biology John D. Lol Monogement Paula C. Lalne Commercial Recreation Michael Lomelras Political Science So-Chu Lam-Hofmann Business Adminisrration Marl ering MoryEllen LoMono Accounting John D. Londolfl Sociology Kathleen Langevin Nutrition Elizabeth Langston Business Education John Anthony Lorkins Indusrrial Srudies Lisa LoRoccQ Accounting Kim Ann Latham Business Admin rronon Valesha T. Lou Mari-ienng Denlse Elaine Lovook Morhenng Lynn Roseonn Lovook P ' -i-Sica; Ec cc-c- Ann Lebleboojian Fine Arts Studio Christine M. LeCoz Ftendi Denlse Lee Psychology Young Noncy Lee Accountina Yung Jee Lee fine An Tracey A. Legato Comtnunication Studies Ann Cheryl Leib Po ' ircai Sce-ce Rlchord A. Leichter Biology Nancy M. Lemmo Marketing Keith Lennox Accounring VIncenzo Leonelli Irolion Lisa Ann Lepore Biology Gory Leshow Business Adminisrronon Morkering Susan Leslie Morhemoncs Donna Llccordo Graphic Design Jill Ann LIchtenberger Physical Educanon llene Lleberman Communicarion Science and Disorders Robin Sheryl Lleberman Accounring Ellsabet Lima Allied Heolrh Fronk A. LIparl Morkering Sharon F. LIpkowltz English Denjomin Lis Compurer Science Catherine Litchfield Home Economics Melissa Lynn Literate Communicarion Sciences and Disorders Jomes W. Litowinsky Morkering Donald R. Little Finance Kathleen M. Little Sociology Tawano M. Logan Economics MoryAnn LoGludlce Consumer Affairs Lisa Lombardi Communicarion Sciences and Disorders Janet Lombordo Rerail Merchandising Lindo M. Longo English Mortln A. Lopez Biology Christine Lopomo English RIchord C. Loreng Geology Mortho J. Losche Political Science Robert T. Loveless Morhering Cofhy Lynn Lowden Communicorion Srudles Ellen Lowenkron Business Adminisrrahon Monlko Pollock Luksic Jewish Srudles Suzanne Morle Moot Sociology Cynfhio Denise Mocoluso MorHer ' ng Mouro Mocoluso Urban and Geographic Studies Alan Keith Mochbitz Sociology Melody Mock Accounring Carolyn Paris MocLoury Home Economics Fashion Design Alicia Mogner English Tinor R. Mohmood Comparer Science Regino D. Mohon Psychology JIM Marie Moira Droodcosnng Lowrence Molizzi Geosoence Dorbora Joon Molone Socology Liso Morle Molone Foods and Nurnrion Cherle Lynn Molone Voigt Comparer Science and Marhemarics Dob Malure, Jr. Psychology Dlone L. Mondelberg Psychology Lisa A. Mongoneilo Office Sysrems Adminsrranon Susan Mongoneilo Accounring Liso Morle Monino Business Admmisrrorion Michele A. Monochlo Accounring Yael Manor Communiconon Sciences and Disorders Ellen P. Mofchesani Irolion TeresQ Anne Marco Markering Lorl A Maresca Accounring Lisa Marino Nurrinon Drlon Markovich Accounring Elizabeth M. Marsh Psychology Morco MorflnuccI Computer Science Lauren MaruccI Communication Sciences and Disorders Cathy Mastrobuonl Fashion Studies Karen Ann Mouro Home Economics LIso Marie Mouro MonoQeme ' Fred Mozzo General Humomnei Kim Marie Mazzello Foods and Nurnnon Linda R. Mazzeo Business Adminisrrorion Robert W. McAullffe Morhering Teri McCorthy Markenng Elizabeth McClure Biology James M. McCorry Office Systems Adminisrrorion Janice Sylvia McCoy Communicorion Sciences and Disorders Charles Andrew McCue English Karen McDonald Business Educanon Patricia Ame McDonnell Accounring Moureen Ann McGovern Sociology Michael J. McGovern Physical Educanon Eileen E. McHugh Psychology Kenneth Richard McKobo Physical Educarion Healrh Jennie Wllma McKay Office Systems Adminisrrorion Maureen A. McMonus Compurer Science Melanle J. McWIIIIams Poliricol Science Ruth I. Medina Biology John Connelly Meehon Hisrory Allison Meese Morhering Alleen D. Meher Business Adminisrrorion Susan Melkle Home Educarion Potrlclo E. Merlzolde Economics Moile A. Messino Fine Ar ' i Jomes Michael Mets Polmcol Science Pomelo Anne Michael Poliricol Science Thomos MIckens Economics Karen Miklta Fine Arts Cheryl Miller marhemoncs CynthlQ Kothryn Miller Physical and Heolrli Educonon Motthew W. Miller Droodcosring Elizabeth C. MIse Accounring Chris NIckolaos MIsthos Finance Georgette M. Mizll Physical Educorion Frank MoccI Physical Education Shoron C. Mohamed Psychology Diane Moorle Molon Accounnng Jock E. Molenoor Urban Studies Carol Ivonne Monroe Economics April Ann Montanus Foods and Nurnnon Dona Monfrone Spansh Judith Heoley Morono Healrh Educanon Janef Morgon Mari enng Noriko Morlkawo Communiconons Jennifer Anne Morrlssey Droadcasring Musllu M. Moses Economics Mory Margaret Mulford Marlselo Munoz Mary Ellzobeth Murdoon Consumer Affo rs Coterino Maria Murdock Spanish French Christine Murphy Hsrory Doug Murphy Fine Arts John Michael Murphy Economics Denlse Muscoto Indusrriol SruOie:, William Muers Business Adminisrronon Scott Myles Indusrriol Srudies Noam Naamon Comparer Science MherabI Nader Corr ' purer Science Amy Naffzlger Communicorlons Srudies Dawn M. Nolman Morhemorics Nancy J. Nairn Finance Charles S. Nonklvell, Jr. Marherlng Monogemenr Vincent Rocco Notdlello Germon Nina Nordone Accounring Edv ard Norozny MqI Nouyen Drendo Nemshick Grophic Design James F. Nicosia, Jr. English JoAnn NIemasz English Journolism Jean-Marie Nllond Fine Am Ivan Nlssenberg Drijodcosring Thomos Nolz Fine Arrs William Austin Normlle Poliricol Science Kathleen A. Norton Psychology Motthew Adorn Novock Fieroil Merchandising and Monogemenr Michele Theresa NowlnskI Morhering Suson E. Nunno Fconomics Joanne Nunzlafo Mar ering Margaret Violet Obejl Office Systems Adminisrrorion Eileen E. O ' Connor Business Adminisrrorion Kelly A. O ' Connor Business Adminisrrorion Michael O ' Connor Hisrory Barbara J. O ' Donnell Office Sysrems Adminisrrorion Charles J. Ofsonko Finance Anne Morle Ogden English Angela Ohen Foods and Nurririon Chibuikem I. Okarfer Economics Pofrlclo Oksen Thomas Olausen i3roQdcosnng Douglas J. Olcott oiricol Science Delrdre M. O ' Leary Geroldlne T. Ollveiro Physical Educonon Jose Ollveiro Compurer Science Kathryn Estelle Cormon Oliver Compurer Science Veronica O ' Neal Polmcal Science Borboro A. Onove Theropeunc Recreanon Moryonn Opsoi Dusjness Mor ' -ienng Louro A. Orecchio Psychology Michael P. Orlente Economics Rosalind Orlond Fine Arrs Michelle D. Orlando Fine Arrs Laura Ortiz English Nancy O ' Sheo Accounting Cesar A. Osplna Morhemoria Kofhryn Hortmann Ossandon Comparer Soence Kenneth C. Pachono Accounnng Christine Padulo Accocnr:rg Miriam Pagan Sodology f ychology Sue Paisley Graphic Arr Steven Eric Poley Droodcosnng Polincol Science PotrlclQ A. Polmo Business Adminisrrorion KImbetly Polmlsono Speech Theorre Educorion Joseph Pannullo Business Adminisrrorion Jagoda Pontalon Office Sysrems Adminisrrorion Jonlne Popo Reroilmg Merchandising Jose Parodo Spanish Louro Ann Porodlso Home Economics Mory J. Porker English Anthony Posserino Accounhng TIno Postote Business Adminisrrorion Michael A. Paulov Food Service Monogemenr Kenneth R. Poyne Monogemenr Sheryl A. Peotltnon Economics Louis M. Peed Finance Douglos D. Pedolino Mor,cgerr)enr Patricia Peduro Fine Ans Scon Michael Pellegrino Erigt6n Suson Eloine Pentz Karen Ann Peroino Graphic Deign Keren Perclvol Accovnnr g Cormelo Pereiro Fne A ' Ts Audrey Perez Mcrhering Jose S. Perez Polihcal Science Mario A. Perez Fine An Photography Mario R. Perez Poiiricc! Soence Morltzo Perez Business Adrn:n ' srra ' on Mory Ann Perkins Home Econo ' TCs Mark A. Pescotore Morhering Kim Jomie Perrone Fine Arrs Stephanie D. Peterson Nurnnon Christine Petrldes Morkertng Annette O. Petrlllo Business Adminsrrarion Morlo Petrone Morl ering Dlono Petrozzino Consumer Affairs Debro M. Pfell Durness Adminisrrarion Stephen Plekarz Accou nnng Deborah A. Plersonte Comparer Science Candida PIna Dusiriess Admin6rranon Ronald PIpczynski Graphic Design Dawn Marie Pitcher Accounring Melissa A. Plescia Fashion Studies Kristen Ploso Physical Education Darbota Mae Poegelt Polirical Science Catherine V. Poll Marlieting Joseph Pontellono Management Jacqueline A. Poole Accounting Joon E. Pratoflorlto Arr Ethan T. Price Television Droadcosting Rosemorle Pronestl Accounring Pauline Psilos Economics Lisa Puccio Family Child Studies Orlan E. Puleo Marketing Manogemenr Dervilo Brigid Quill Gloria Quinrero Corolyn Rocioppi Business Adminisrrorion Lisa Rocz Morkering Allison E. Roder Psychology Richard P. Rohnefeld Po:-cc Sce-ce Angel Robert Romos-SQlmeron Polincol Soence Zomil Ramos Morkering Cecilia Morle Rondozzo Morhemorics Louro Ronsegnolo Accounting Janet RapuzzI English Tetrl Raulle Design Technical Thearre Elene Becky Rovltz Cc o e■ Sce ' ce Darlene R. Redling Psychology Karen Elizabeth Reeves Moi et: :: Robert Regan J - . cc ■ c - Srudies Ronald Regan Poiincol Science Maureen Reilly MorPiermg Karlyn R. Relnhardt Morkering Peter A. Reffenberger Ecorcrr:cs Elaine Morle Reyes Pc ' cc! Sc:erce Valerie Lynn Reynolds Fashion Studies Lorrlane K. RIcclardi Accounring Suzanne J. Rice Music Educomn Wllmo A. Rice Engl6h Corolyn Michele Rich Gropnic Design Mary Elizabeth Rich Healrh Educo ' or Sondro L. Richard Lisa Ricotrer Industrial Studies Frank Riker Biology Cothy Rinoldi Mari eting John Stephen Riordan Economics George Anthony Ritocco Fccinomcs Morgoret-Mory Ritchie Brigltte Riftenhouse Comparer Science Keith Potfick Roochford Frances Cotherine Roberts English Donne Robinson Poliricol Science Peter Joseph Roccomo Physics Scon Rockhlll Biology Adrlenne Rodriguez Communiconon Srocies Ivonny Rodriguez Economics Mark A. Rodrigues Ccmp ' e ' Sce ce Robert Michael Rogers Psychology Eva Rohlfs German Luz Romon Sonio Roman 5cc,oiogy,. ' Spcnsh Christopher Rosoti Anthropology Lowtence John Rosen Poliricol Science Judith M. Rosenbush Polirical Scence Jeanne Rossefti History Paul Rostkowski Morkerlng Ava Kothryn Roth Economics Joel I. Rothenberg Accounnng Donald D. Rowe Anrhropology Marie Grace Rubino Fine Arrs Gory J. Ruff English (and Orlter Assorted Atrocities) Lynne Velio Russo Morl eting Monagement F red Ruto Foods and Nurririon Suson Ryoll Droadcasnng Dovid J. Sobin Droadcasring Koren Morie Socket! Poliricol Soence NoklssQ Sadrleh Biology Diono Ellzobeth Soenz Economics Anita SahnI Home Economics Glno Salnvll Economics French Kathleen Salomon MorHermg Tony Soleh Computer Science Michoel Solerno Economics Luis Solgodo Economics Spanish Donna M. Sollski Morkenng Monogemenr Susan Lynn Solkind Eng 6h Pofricio A. Solvoti Accounring MIchele Marie Somoryo Heolrh Educonon Fronklin A. Sonchez-Feliz Economics Suson Ellzobeth Sondrik Physicol Education Corporate Fitness Lynn M. Sondt Spanish Donna Sontangelo Psychology JocquI Santlagona Food and Nurriron Gino Marie Sontoro Psychology Lawrence J. Sauchelll Indusrriol Studies Andrew Savoco Economics Finance Sandra Scangarello Psychology Patricia Morle Sconnell Monogemenr Peter C. Schombron Physics Robin Schantz Communicanon Sciences and Disorders Koren Scheider Office Sysrems Adminlsrrorion Maureen A. Schessler Psychology Ann Morle Schissler French Victorlo A. Schmeling Polincol Science Susan E. Schmidt Food Sen ice Monogemenr Pamelo Schuck Foods and Nurririon Thomas J Schulte Polincol Science Leslie Ann Schwolbe Polincol Science Perry M. Schwarz Communicorion Studies Lisa A. Schweighofer Economics Kathleen M. Scullion Consumer Affairs Lillie Seors English Cloro Michele Sedo Droodcosnng Marc Seellnger Diology Rosanne Selwockl Home Economics Educorion RIto Senatore Morker np Melissa J. Sepe LinquiS ' iCS Judith Sgammato Family and Child Srudies Folrouz Shoheen Computer Science Henno Shonley Morhering Moncgemenr Ellen Sheehon Hisrory Gail Sheehon Music Educorion Sheryl Ann Shehon Accounnng Deborah L. Shenusay Psychology Michael J. Sheridan English Robyn Sheridan Consumer Affoirs Esmoil Shirozi Compurer Science Thomas J. Shubick Compurer Science Karen M. Shustock Home Economics Armido Siglsmondi Commericol flecreanon Henry Silvero Sociology Lor! Michele Sinmbol Biology Lori Ann Simeone Business Adminisrranon Doniel G. Simon Accounnng Christine SImonsen Chemisrry Deboro Sims Family Child Srudies Stepohnle L SInko Biology Sondro Skinner Business Adminisrrohon Mork G. SkrobonJQ Accounring Suson MorlQ Slatfery Home Economics and Food Service Monogemenr Mark Slauter Environmenrol Srudies (on rtie Wild Side of Life) NofQJIe A. Sleczko English Technical Writing Jennifer Lynn Sloan Computer Science Sharl Slofnick Psychology June W. Small Home Economics Foods and Nutrition Deborah F. Smirh Industrial Srudies Denlse A. Smith Therapeutic Recteation Donno M. Smith Television Btoadcosting Karen R. Smith Office Sysrems Admmsrrarion LIso Joyce Smith Business Admmisrrohon Peter J. Smith Finance Shaun Michelle Smith Comparer Science Yvonne Smith Speech Theorre Jonete F. Soores Psychology Irene Sofos bngusrics KImberly Ann Soldo Computer Science Rebecca Leah SolelmanI Communicorion Soences and Disorders Robert F. Sollmano Business Adminisrrorion Morlfering Rick Sonntog English Aslon Tschetim Soobzokov Business Adminisrrorion Adeilno Soto Psychology Andrea Stanley Hcxre Econormcs Lisa Arlene Sronzlole Nicholas Stavrou PhysKOI Educanon LIso StawlskI Psycho ' ocy Kenneth J. Sleinogle i ycha ' ogy Donna J. Stella Music Educorion Julie Stephen Communicohon Science and D6orders Nell C. Stern Psychology Betty E. Stevenson Geography Environmenral Srudies Kathleen Mory Stewart Office Sysrems Adminisrrarion Alison Paige Srine Finonce Morlfering Money L. Stone Psychology Lyndo Sue Strono Morkering Alyce Jane Sfropet Psychology Anthropology Debby Stromberg Marhering Dusiness Adminisrronon Lisa Strouse Psychology Jeanne Sfrubbe Business Adminsrrahon Rodney Stubino Kathleen A. Sfuhler Soc:o:ogy Wendy L. Stull Foods ond NurnrK t i Mark Sfurchlo Pa ' : :coi 5c.e ce Maria del Carmen Suarez Psydx logy Otto J. Sourez Monogemenr Karen Sulllvon Business Ad. ' r in rronon Kathleen Sulllvon tCOnc. :CS DIone Sury Home Economics Education Moryonn Svetik Ouannrotive Methods John Anthony Szobo Jr. Mc ' h. Marie Tolpina Ger.Tion JIM Ann Herold Tokocs Comparer Science and Morhe ' ra ' cs Morlo Tomburello Co. . u. ; ' Hec - Soderoch TonuwIojQJQ Economics Andrea L. Torr Sociology Ruth A. Touriello English Mark Tavlan Biology Angela Tennaro Commercol Recreanai and Tounsm GIna Marie E. Tetl Family and Child Snjdies Aline C. Tomeo Mory Jo Tonochlo Dusiness Aammarronon Laura Torchio Environmenrol Srudies Deborah ToronzJ Dusness Admnsrrorion Mory Alice Troxler Ecororrics Murray Tresser FalgunI C. Trivedl Computer Science Tushor Triven Comparer Science Kim Troutmon Home Economics Jamie Matthew Troy Chemisrry Ann K. Turclc Morkering Gurkon A. Turksoy Economics Cotherlne Tutton Arr Srudio William Twomey Biology Dtlon P. Tyrrell Allied Heolrh Cindy Robin Udosin Srudio Arr Poul Vochler Anrhropology Mary Vodolo Morl ering NIcolette T. Vajtoy Thearre Holly A. Volentlne Graphic Design Fonny Vallejo Accounring Melissa Voiles Economics Valerie M. Volmos Fashion Srudies Linda R. Vandenberg Spanish Morgie Elolne VonDuyne Fashion Srudies Lori A. VonHook Morhemorics Anthony Joseph Vardoro Droodcosring Morco Vargos Morhemorics Mario Elena Vorgos Psychology Gerll Ann Vorgo Foods and Nurhrion Dlone Morle Varnl Business Adminisrrarion Morlanello Vassollo Biology CInziQ M. VecchiQ Biology Gerard Velazquez Finance Beatrice Velez Polincol Science Dello Veneroble English Janef LIso Ventrlce Home Economics Educarion Grozla Verderome Morl ' ieTing Jeonette M. Vermeulen Allied Heolrh Joyce R. Verrico Accounting Morlo Versacio Physical Educarion John Anthony Vesper Polincol Sdence Poul Vicente Morkering Sylvle VIncentlnl Iralion Moria Dalllo VIeIra German GIno M. VIncelll English Film Trocey Vlolo Psychology Down Vltogllono Psychology Mory Ann Virole Psychology Jacqueline A. Vltlello Commerdol f ecreorion Poul J. Vltolo, Jr. Accounting Mlchoel A. Vozor Economics Robert J. Wohl Jr. Marhemarics DIna V olcberg Graphic Design CynthlQ J. Woldron Accounring Timothy A. Walker Economics Perlonne Walter Graphic Design Chorleen Ann Ward Arr Educorion Down M. Word Speech Theorre Donce Karen E. Ward Sociolkogy Michoel Woresk Morl ' ieting Lorl Celeste Woshlngton Monogemenr Tracy Y. Webb Home Economics Stephen Weber Economics Kofhleen Ann Wehner Comparer Science Elizabeth Wendf Fine Arrs Timothy Westro Management Lisa Mory Wheion Fashion Merchandising Raymond W. Wichowsl i Finonce Marliering Dorothy Niencel Morliering Kristino Deth Wildeboer Geosoence Laura G. Wilderotter Business Adminsrrarion Rono T. Will ing Diology Elizobeth J. Willey Comparer Soence Mitzl Michelle Williams Home Economics Edward J. Wilson Accounring William J. Wilson Allied Heolrh Lauren A. Wittneberf Accoanring Mary C. Wohlgemuth Diology Staci Lee Wong Dasness Admimsrrarion Lauro Wood derail Merchandising Margie M. Wood Business Adminisrrorion Volerle J. Wood English Anne D. Yoremmo Marhering Arplne Yosslon Markering Jennifer L. Yefko Economics Kathleen M. Young Morl enng Krisflne A. Young Office Sysrem Adminisrrorion Meryl Zacker Psychology Elklen ZaIeskI Poliricol Science Lynne A. Zanosky Business Adminisrrorion Margaret Zozenskl Foods ond Nurririon Nick Zlchello Accounring Christine Zon Consumer Affairs Raymond Zorrllla Accounring Noralba Zuleto Economics Greg A. Zweiocher Psychology %i . 1« 1 My Sorer Cndi (Dorrom Righr) - Ed — ' A ' ' t. Rj-S 1 v.-- ' C -- .-i; - ■■; -c. There ' s Something That ' s Been Bugging Me, And It ' s Time I Got To Soy It Or We ' re Not Enemies: We ' re Just On Different Sides Of Tiie Fence By Jim Nicosia Ediror-in-Chief The Monrdorion I originally rhoughr my losr words ro Monrdoir Srore College come wirh rhe losr edirlon of The Monrdorion. Then, Rodney Srubino graciously invired me ro soy some words in rhis, rhe doss of 1987 ' s yearbook. I norurolly jumped or rhe opporruniry. Ir ' s amazing how quick four years wenr by, considering how ofrer every single semesrer, I would wind up saying, God, whor a long fifreen weete! Dur now ir ' s over and Rodney wonred me ro soy a goodbye here and expose some of rhe knowledge I goined as a supposedly repuroble srudenr leader. So, here goes. Ar firsr, being on rhe newspaper, 1 was condirioned ro believe rhor rhe entire SGA was rhe enemy and rhey oil were bad guys. Ir rook awhile, bur I eventually leorned rhor one SGA person ' s ocrions, whether rhey come from o legisloror or presidenr, do not stand for rhe entire gtoup. I did, however, leorn rhor there is on SGA menroliry. And that mentolity is The Monrdorion is irs enemy and we ' re out to get rhem. What only o very few SGA people got to realize is thot we were nor rheir enemy. I ' m sure many feared Thursday morning ' s ediroriols. But that is only right. If there were any Student Governmenr people making blunders or being two-faced, they should rightly fear ir being published. Thor ' s how the so-called real world worl-a. For cerroin SGA people ro expecr The Monrdorion or Lo Campano to be o gosh, isn ' t the SGA greor? publicarion wos unreosonoble. Show me on issue of The Woshingron Posr wirh a Reogon done good heodlinel Ir won ' t hoppen. Whot the SGA mentality foils to see is that by the mere nature of The Monrdorion ' s exisrence as a newspaper, it hos to oppose what it feels ore wrong actions on the port of rhe SGA, or ony other orgonizorion. Thar is our duty. No changes, good or bod, come from people sirring around in a circle, saying, Well, Mark, we ' re oil doing greor and everything ' s wonderful and we ' re jusr rickled pink over everything. Nothing would get done. What I learned only midway through my second semester as editor- in-chief was that the SGA was going ro fear and criticize The Monrdorion- no morrer whor Dur rhor ' s OK. Ir has o righr ro keep irs disronce, Ir has a righr to cnncize, as well - as long as ir ' s nor jusr sour gropes, Somerimes rhe SGA would orrempr ro ger on rhe offensive cgoinsr us Some lerrer- wrinng SGA in rowd cronies and in-crowd wonno-be ' s seemed ro ger o kick our of orrccking our ediroriols. When rhe resuirs from our Associored Collegiore Press come in, owording us c Mark of Disrincrion (highesr award in o porrlcular area) for ediroriols we had rhe lost word. Or so we rhoughr. The onnouncemenr of rhis oword or on SGA meering received a cool response- bur norurally. The SGA is nor inreresred in hearing rhar one of rheir orgonizarions is being recognized- nor if ir has a mind of irs own, rhar is Face ir, no poliricion likes rhe medio They hove ro leorn ro ger olong wirh rhe medio, handle rhe quesrions professionally, and occepr rhe facr rhor, since rhey ore public figures, rheir misrokes will be heard and musr be heard. Again, I ask us ro face rhe focrs Gory Horr is nor a happy buckoroo righr now, is he ' How abour Jim and Tommy Dakker? In oil honesry, I believe my edironol board was quire reasonoble, parienr, and under- sronding Pasr Monrdanon sroffs moy hove found more cause ro rake rhis porriculor odmlnisrrorion over rhe cools. The award for our ediroriols come nor because we orrocked rhe SGA, odminisrrorion, campus police or residence life, bur becouse we srored our poinrs dearly, bocked rhem up successfully, ond mode reasonable, logical conclusions. Thar, my friends, was our goal. And a successfully-complered one, I mighr add. The SGA did do a lor of fine work rhis year, as always. They ore in charge of rhe acriviries or MSC, and wirhour rhe SGA, rhe resr of rhe srudenr body would suffer. Dur, some people in rhe SGA were looking for The Monrdanon and Lo Compano ro be free promorional ourlers for rhem. Mork Droncoro expecred a pro-SGA publiciry campaign ro sky- rocker irs populonry I suppose rhor ' s why he requesred on addirionol SQOO-per semesrer in free ads from The Monrdanon when I enrered my firsr rerm as ediror-in-chief ($3000 wasn ' r enough). Apparenrly, he expecred rhe enrire campus ro rally around him. Thar is where he mode his misrake. Thante Jim  ' S s k ' i-v i, kT issr - - ' 1 Senior Reflections Two, Too, To . . . What They Don ' t Tell You At MSC ' s Freshman Orientation by Oren Zeve Are you now, or hove you ever been, o member of rhe Communisr Porry 1 Yeoh, man, ir was greor! A buncho guys who parry or rhe Pior and me held rhis greor bosh. Everybody had ro wear grey, see. To ger inside, yo hod ro woir on line, ro ger some food yo needed a special coupon and srond on line again. We hod red punch and poraro chips. Then righr or midnighr, rhis guy dressed up like OIlie, yo Know, OIlie Norrh, God ' s chosen hero, ran in wirh a machine gun-rype worer pisrol and killed all rhe pinkoes. 2. In way I was a member of o communisr parry, bur ir wos an educorionol ond social group. I enrolled in rhe course Morx and Marxism. Ever since high school I knew rhar rhe rypicol American incorrectly perceived whor communism is, ond was. How many people undersrond rhe conrexr in which Marx wrore, [Religion] is rhe opium of rhe people. We learned why rhird world countries such as rhose in Cenrral America rurn ro Morxisr or Leninist ideolo- gies. I know why whor rhe Soviet Union does is no longer the society envisioned by Lenin, even though the Politburo constantly poys homage to him. 3. Isn ' t that o new shop at the moll? Ah yes, groduorion ... no more dosses, forry five dollar used rexrs, or waiting in lines for us. By rhe middle of June we should know whether rhe degrees we were a worded rwo weel-s prior will hold up in courr. We may oil be one credit short, some people just didn ' t reoch rhe magic 128 after the spring semesrer. Of course rhey don ' r rell you thot mosr colleges and uni versifies only require 120 ro get the sheepskin. And actually getting rhe diploma rakes onorher five months, provided ir doesn ' r arrive crinkled or ripped. Ah yes groduorion . . . ir brings a sense of freedom, even ouronomy, as we will be moving our, moving up, moving on. The college, roo, experiences rhese feelings of freedom and ouronomy in a woy. There ' s room for new faces in the fall. These minds do nor (yet) know all the little rricte ond rrodes of the odministrorion. These people will soon learn the same things we did and will have the same potential to rally rhe srudenrs and moke woves. There usually isn ' r enough rime, though, even for those on the five or six yeor plan. Foce ir, rhe more rhings chonge, rhe more they stay rhe some. The college received ouronomy in o differenr fashion as well. Due to rhe passage of stote legislation, the odministrorion has more freedom regarding self-determination. Tuition increases, hiring, purchasing, and orher fiscal and managerial matters ore now under the college ' s direct control. Now rhot there ore fewer lows for rhe college ro follow, ir feels the need to place more resrricrions and reporting requirements on the Student Governmenr. They cloim thor rhe stote ' s rules mandate these new activities. I guess if there ' s one lesson from rhe Reagan era, ir ' s rhor rhe rrickle down rheory doesn ' r work for liberry, eirher. And for furure SGA Presidenrs and Executive Boards: Beware of wolves in sheep ' s clothing. Ah yes, groduorion . . . rhor evenr in every student ' s life which implies that one hos reoched rhe culminorion of those incremental bits of education. It ' s rhe reosoning behind 100 ro 400 level courses, rhe need for prerequisires. Timing is imporronr for occurore scheduling Mosr upper level courses ore offered only every rwo ro rhree years, every five if required for groduorion. The implicotion that one ' s education is over is shorr-lived, however Somewhere along rhe way rhey forgot to rell us that o Bachelor ' s Degree now equals a high school diploma, in consronr educorion dollars You will need o Mosrer ' s Degree which rokes onorher three or four yeors, six if you can ' t get tuition reimbursement. Even worse is rhe facr rhor rhose wonderful MBAs rhor everybody wonts ore now a dime a dozen, o baker ' s dozen. Ah yes, groduorion . . . rhe opporruniry for us ro moke the world o berter place is or hand. Soon people will no longer need ro pay rheir IRS debts by sending in five cent-deposir cans from rhe city ' s streers. As rodoy ' s business srudenrs orrempr ro model rhemselves ofrer their yup- pie elders, rhey forget that mony yuppies took the rime ro squeeze in some conscienrious ocrivities in between rhe parries ond rexrs. Money is rhe accessory, nor the fashion. So stop and think about it . . . why go to college ' 1. To ploy my four years before rhe pro drofr. If nobody selects me I ' li just work for dod. 2. To learn, ro grow, ro moke a difference. 3. To experimenr wirh mousse, ro hove somerhing for my resume and to show off my new clothes. Spedal rhanks ro: rhe Philosophy O Religion Dep ' r. 1982-87, odminisrroron who Ane when ro be human, friends, Ev ond Flo, Dr DiPierro, and Aiho .  t M ■ B . p . -x ■r - Bl BkK- j - w.w.% — V B I P ' %■■ L . ' te? |i fli f Wk ■ ' . i, - ii H 1 , Tommy Cromwell And The Rumblers Lone Justice id • • • Mark Slourer, Executive Ediror Karen Dorrlerr, Secrerory Dove Curley, Phorogropher Kiero Gannon, Treasurer Al Holl . . And Them fg: 1 Karerina Murdoch, t . M Phorographer Hte r 1 Mike Woods, Phorographer ,. 1 Tracy Rowland, Phorographer Sreve Gordon, Phorographer Chris Cofone. Associare Editor Don DIoomer, Jesrer Loose Extracts From The Mind Mindless Delusions Of Abbreviated Grandeur This is ir, rhe end I am sod ir is over bur relieved os v ell. Wlien the losr ediror, Chris, finished rhe rerm, ir srill hodn ' r phased me rhor I vv-os rhe Ediror, rhor i hod ro pur rogerher a 300 page documenrory of our lives here. I vi Qsn ' r oilovi ed on my high school yeorbook sroff — here, I ' m ediror-in-chief? Now, ofrer $40,000.00 . . . Enough wirh rhe self-insighr shir. This is rhe secrion rhor mosr SGA leaders and adminisrrarors read eirher firsr or losr. In rhis secrion, rhe ediror (me) finolly gers rhe final word. I didn ' r spend rhe rime I did on rhis book for any SGA leoder or ony MSC odminisrroror. I produced rhis publicorion for my own benefir, as well OS oil you seniors, nor for now, bur for rwenry years from now, when you ' ll really oppreciare ir as a rerrospecr of your 4+ yeors here. I ' ve also rried (ogoinsr greor odds) ro keep rhis publicorion free, sorr of as a gifr, for all rhe rime, money ond oggrovorion you ' ve spenr here. Plus, ir ' s olwoys nice ro leave wirh somerhing, you know, like rhe gold warch rhing. I ' ve received a lor of slock abour rhe book being lore, nor being on rime. When is rhe yeorbook coming our? Hey, whar rakes you so long? Evey yeor SGA legislorors, rorher rhon ask us how rhey can help, condemn us for nor having rhe book our, nor realizing whar has ro be d ' one or whar we hove ro work wirh ro do ir. P arher rhan have rhe legislorors come ro a Class One office ro ossisr us during rheir legislorive hour, rhey sir up on a Wednesday and rhink of ways ro rid rhe SGA of such burdens as rhe Class Ones I oppreciare rheir srore-of- being as disrriburors of rhe wealrh of rhe srudenrs, bur by whar righr do rhey rhreoren our very exisrence every year as o volunreer orgonizo- rion, when rhey don ' r even know whar our very exisrence is abour. As much OS I respecr rhe posirion of o Class One leoder, on SGA leoder, or even o legisloror, rhey hove no righr ro misuse rhor respecr by lying and possing judgmenr on a Class One or Irs leader simply or whim. The years of herd work rhor rhe posr edirors ond I hove pur inro rhis orgonizorion seem wosred owoy everyrime o legisloror or on SGA leader asks why rhe yeorbook gers rhe money ir does, or implies rhor rhe yearbook needs ro be roken over by rhe odminisrrorion or be berrer odvised They always hove one legisloror who wonrs rhe SGA ro rake ir under rhe SGA operorions. Only rhen do rhey realize rhor means They ' ll hove ro do ir, ond GOD knows rhe SGA legislarure does a hell ' v lor, espeoolly ro help ro promore irs Class Ones. (I ' m being sorcosric really ) We can ' r, or or leosr I con ' r, end rhe year or book, (yearbook pun ' Ger ir?) wirhour blosring rhe SGA. I know ir gers ro be monoronous, tike a yearly occepred ond ofren onricipored rhing, bur when you ' ve gor complere blundering idiors and fools running o $400,000.00 budger, os well OS making policy obour how ro run your offolrs (ocruolly, my offoirs) I jusr ger so angry . . . you know? I could spend pages . . . poges . . . ond pages moaning obour oil rhe screw-ups our SGA accomplished rhis year, as well os rhe ones rhey didn ' r accomplish (bur I know rhey rried). I could go on ond on obour how rhey didn ' r help rhe srudenrs in any of rhe areas rhey promised rhey would, or obour how rhey didn ' r come ro rhe old of rhe srudenrs (Remember losing worer in rhe dorms for o week, porking problems rhe lousey, rerrible, underhonded, low-down way rhey hondled bud- ger relorions wirh rhe Class Ones, rhe bod orrirude rhey hod roword srudenrs, ond desrroying SGA morale?), bur I won ' r. We con ' r dwell on posr EMDARASSMENTS ond MISTAKES. We hove ro look oheod, ro o furure of bliss ond harmony, of peace and rronquiliry berween us and rhem. Plus, I rhink I mode on exceprionolly good yeorbook, and I don ' r wonr ir smeared wirh bad Kormo. Mork (Shork) DIondcoro and Mork (Scrunge) Skrobonjo, pleose hove a good life working in your smoll-minded, bureoucrocy ridden, unoccomplish ing jobs (even if rhey moke you o lor of money). If rhor ' s whor you wonr our of rhis greor and wonderful ploner, I sure OS hell won ' r srop you. Jusr don ' r come ro my corner of ir. 3ur seriously, Jusr Kidding, A Rodney Srcomc - creator ps. Should rhere be ony confusion, rhis book is a Rerrospecr of rhe academic yeor from Moy 31, 9 pm, 1986 ro June 1, 7 am, 1987 Riob, from whor I con rell you ' re doing o wonderful job. Good luck. The Ed 269 Creator Rodney J. Sfubino Assodore Editor Christopher J. Cofone Executive Editor Mark Slouter Business Monoger Kiero Gannon Contributing Editors Karen Dartlett Caterina Murdock Steven Gordon Gail Nichols Steve lavarone Ellen Sheehon Mike Woods Telephone Informotion Editor Hon. Billy Cogon Contributing Staff Lori Aiduss Fran Azzorto Bortyles James Dan Bloomer Michael Djordjevic Fred Duff Richard J.C. Hongo Michele Hortwyk Dove Kerly Dove Logonis Jim Nicosia Pauline Psilos Tracy Rov lond Dino Tomosetti Lisa Williams Echo, Sobrino, Calypso (Goldfish) Photo Credits Fron Azzoro: Poges 1CX). 167 m. 175 Lorl Ann Aiduss: Poges 108, 109, 110 Chris Cofone: Pages 21 , 3P , 10R, 11DL, 21. 32. 34. 47TL. 114TL. 146TL. 149TL C. 152DL. 150DL, 154DR. 155TR DR, 157, 160DR m, 161DR, 163Da, 1660, 167a m, 168DL, 169DR, 171DL, 172DL, 175TL DA, 211, 264DL, 266M Mike Djordjevic: Poges 17, 113m Steve lovorone: Poges 33 No 6, 8 9. 51M R. 63. 75M. 111T D. 1240. 1400 R. 144. 145T L. 15OT 0. 151TL m 0(X. 156T. 163. 193. 218 Steve Gordon: Poges 33. 202R. 207. 268 Rich Hongo: Poges 98M 0. 185. 212-1 Pauline Psllos: Poges 188R, 208, 227, 232R Mork Slouter: Poges 1, 13. 1690L TL Rod Stublno: Pages 2L, 3, 4, 5, 6. 7. 8, 9, 10, 11T. 12L, 13, 15, 20. 23, 24, 25, 26. 27. 30, 31. 32, 33 No 1-5, 7, 9, 11. 13 ond 15. 34TL. 35. 42TR, 43R t lo. 2-4. 47TL, 48, 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58, 59. 60. 61, 63, 64, 65, 66, 670, 68, 70. 71. 74. 75. 82TL. 88, 96. 97. 98TL. 99. 101. 102. 103. 104, 107, 111. 112. 113L, 114. 115. 116. 117. 118. 119. 120. 121. 122. 123, 124m, 125TI. 126m D. 1270. 128, 129, 1X. 131, 132, 133, 134. 135. 136. 137. 138. 139. 140L. 1410 m. 142. 143. 145DL. 146, 147, 148, 149, 1510L, 152T, 153, 154, 155L. 1560. 157. 158. 159. 160TL DL. 161 oil bur OR. 162. 163 oil bur DL. 164. 165. 166T. 167T 0R. 168, 169, 170, 171T m 0R, 172. 173. 174. 175 TL DL. 176. 177, 180. 181. 182R. 183T 0R. 184. 185, 186, 187. 188L. 189. 191. 195. 196. 197, 199, 200, 202L, 203. 206, 207, 209. 211. 212. 213, 215, 216, 218, 220, 221, 222, 223, 224. 225. 226. 228. 229. 230, 231. 232L. 233. 234. 235. 236, 237, 238L, 239L, 257, 258, 259 oil bur U, 260. 261. 262, 264 No. 1. 2, 4. 5, 6, 7 6 9, 265 oil bur OR, 266T D, 267, 270, 271 oil bur OL Mike Woods: Poges 38, 39, 105, 131, 238R, 239R Unknown: Poges 18. 19, 26, 62, 67, 125TL. 213. 217. 221R ond oil rhe resr rhor oren ' r occounred for. Thank you. Mrs. Cooney, for your picnjres- Any opinioris expressed in rhis publicohon ore nor necessarily rhose of rhe College, Jusr rfxxe of a confused ediror.