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page3
SGA clams up;'.irivestiga.tion;·droppe_d
Students:· Marist academic
•
-
'
•
•
•
• • • •
'
I •
."
•
,'.
~
~,
.
'. •
.scholarships lacking
byDARYL RICHARD
• Associate Editor
college 'gives out lots of small
scholarships rather than any full
rides for academics.
To reward or not to reward,
''We like to disperse the money
that is the question. :
to as many students as possible,"
When it comes to academic
he said.
. .
•
•
Kaylor said this disbursement
schol~hips, some Marist College
of scholarship money is most
stude_nts say they are not
effective for getting students to.
ade'quately rewarded for their
come to Marist.
"We're going
· scholastic achievements.
· . •
to be a little more competitive than
· While. so~e: coUeges . and
schools not giving out as much
universities award • their top
and we reach more students."
academic scholars with foll
Most of Marist's competitors
scholarships, Marist's largest
award lower amounts for their top
academic based scholarship is
. scholarships. Here is how two of
$5,000. :
•.
tµem compare:
Denise . Omelia, a former
t
Marist
College,
,--c:===============================================-_J
Marist student, transferred after
Poughkeepsie, NY_ 415 non-need
NOBODY HOME?
.
eo·
1
I
· ·
··
·
·
·
·
·
her freshman year to BoSlon
based scholarships, topping off at
.
. . . _ mp a nts or'tomf~olery•~ runrampant within SGA world. The Student
University because she said she
$
•
·;
•
·
~llv~m_meiltOfflcili_~.J~•the
pr~~~-~f:c_h~f1glng ad·111!nstratlons.
was not satisfied with the size of
5
,~oiiena College, Albany, NY-
I·,
• • ._.....
• ·•··:·;,.,fi-.·
.·d
th- ·:·,,,::.::t'f'.
·-•·
h··. .h. d.
..
her academic scholarship.
258 non-need based scholarships,
by JUSTIN SEREMET
we o~?
a~ non~ o. t eni el
investigations ·can be; saying that it
"They [scholarships] are too
topping off at $3,000.
$enior Editor
. w~ter,,
s,a1d,;,;J!-1n,1or
..
K_ate can be something as simple as
small," Omelia said.
"The
t
Rider
University,
_,_l
_
. ; . .. .. : .. :' ':··•,
::• '.· !;J,<;::an~~-h~,:~91'
pll_J:h~me11w!a~:'
~
locations· of ca"}paign·.posters.
education is not worththe money."
Lawrenceville, NJ_ 880 non-need
,
t
Accordmg
to the Student
v .•
,
All results were-made official the
based scholarships, topping off at
·'
'Gov_.emmentAs_
• sociation_,
all results· week_
before spring break/' .
•
__
•
. .
Marist,
which
c'osts
$l 500
..
'•
~
C l
Id t b
h d ti
'Technicalities
can prove fatal, as
•
$
•
,
•
• ,
are riow official_and
M.
ikael Carlson
ar son cou no . e reac e or .
. . D
Wh
. .
approximately 17,000 a year; was
Mar_i·st· g·ives out more
,. \.
t
d
St d
B d • senior ave . itehead lost his bid
• •
$
•
has ·won Student Body President, com~en 'an curren_t . u ent _o y
for.Junior Class Presidentin, 1993
g1vmg Omelia . 3,000 to $4,000
academic scholarships but is not
'
despite an in_vestigation_·•_of
h_
i_
s
President Mat_t G_.
dhs .. declined
r
d
. .
•
in academic scholarship money.
as ·stri·c·t
in •enrorc_
ing them.
• ,
campaign ~pon co_mplaints,by_
s_
cime ' COm!fient. Some of_ the former.. LOr
~
lverthl~lmg
a_n election pizza
Unhappy, she applied to BU
He.
Jen Spir~. assistant .director
i_·
°'.:
students
. · ·· , ,, , .. ·.,
·
· ·
·
· • candidates were not aware .of-the
specia ·w 1 e working at th·e • old
over the summer ·and
.
is . now
- A1th~ug1{if aclm~~J~diec:E
that ,/~mplaints _IJ.111:de
and appe11:red
t~-be-,
··' Ji}'~f ~
0
~.01;}t_w~_):iigh!y;d~J?.a~~ble
receiving. about ~l?,000 for her
of admissions ·at
,Siena
College,
-
'l
•
-
- 0
'
the.-~~:v;est~g-:t.io~.ha~
be~n-~opp_e_~.':.'
•
1.~:
t.~: ~ar~·".::.: .-,'; -'::
.• : •
~.-...>
..... .,;.:. . ~--
~?
-
':"~~_gie,r,}\~
111
!f!J~a~./-~c!1.?n~ , , a.c:.l!~emi_c:_,l!s;l]ic,:y~~-e!lts._,
)3g_st911
. . sajd _ s_ch_o~arsh,ip
recipie~ts. t~ere
-
{f
. s~-~l:
~echhned Ito. 're".e3:l,
~
th_e-'":-an:.'·;~
lv:,de1sdiit·
~tt,.~~~~J_m_9d~
.
.,~'!_l.~r~-T'!".~S:-
..
:-~-li~~~~-~r~-~~!~ ~
1
~;~~~:
WI~:
--• •
.
~-;t111!yer$1ty-c9sts
_a!Jout,$25,000,a
:,-;~
••
:arb
,eti,,,r,e_..quh
ff.de~rJgd~~?¥.f:,;i,~~;m.,!~
....
t~J~,:,..;, •.. ""
•c;o.--:,"~L~-
comp amts t emse ves, stating that
-m
1ga 10n, - sa1 1umor. 1m '
•
.,.-
0--
·,
·-.,;
>
~
--·.-.
-,,_: ••
:~··year.-
0
·:,:::.;:c:}.:<:::'S:::i-
-:-:.,;:,.,_,
';·:
. -' e ore an . an ·must mam am a·
•
:/'''
.they
were
ccmfidentiaI.::
·
Hannan .. ··, -
•
.
•.
-
.
"~e plan onupdating
the
rules
"nvent.froin_-having at:iout 20
3;2 GPA. Marist has no interviews
:,
_: .. The rea~()n
\yhy_we\von'f say
.
. Sophomore PhiLMason, another -and procedures and making them
percent-of my education paid for
and· students need to maintain a
: { •
wha~ tlley .. (the cllifrges) ar¢ is
forµier_
c;andicl~te,
3:lso said that_:he mort!dear," O'Callaghan ~aid.
because.of my academic record to
2.5 GPA to keep the scholarship.
;\\,'
because we don't wanno damage _ was_unaware
of the results of SGA's
•
• • • • • . -
.
-
•
almost 60 percent," Omelia said.
Marist awards close to $2
rep~tatfons; influ~ing that' of ~the fii1diri~s, _·•··.
. • • •• ; •·.· ·.•· i ;( · •. · Although still pending
•
an
Omelia graduated 40th in her
million in academic scholarships
1}
people who, ,made the
•
false
<
Jri:rec~n( yeill:~,
there have been • :_ap1>roval
vofefrom the
_Senate;
the~e
high school class of 200 and had
.each. year to incoming freshman, •
n
• • allegatil>nst said Rebecca Kuchar, • vanous controversies regarding the are. the mt!mb~rs. of_ next -y~ar s • a cm~ulative grade~point-average . said Kaylor. •
• •
1
1--
dfrector ofpublic,relatiorisfor
SGA..
election itself
.
and tactics· by
.
cab1~et:, Exe~utive ·v1i:e -~res1~erit
•• (GPA)of 3.3.
.
•
.
The Presidential Scholarship
J}.
-
'>
Kucliii(~ouldonly say that the .candidates.
·-
.
Jessica Jamieson, ,C,h1ef Finance
, Joarii. Ramirez is another'
arid Marist College Scholarship_are
.,,,
·coniplaint-'was
that-there was some
•• -j .•
"£
•
.·
· ·
•
•
·• • .· •·.·
Offic.er, ,Anthony Bayer, Yice
former . Marist. student who
the twoscholarships offered based
:ff
fourplayduring'the ca~paigri:
:,+.enm ~r)fClcelJa,''
a:juniorwho
Presidenf.of Student Life Erik
transferred after freshman year
on
students'
. 'academic
;/
i
>'.'Any_
student basically has the
plac::ed
second in -the election, said. Molinaro, Vice Presidenfof Student
because of sm_all academic
achievements in_
high school.
{/
0
rightt6 protest a vote; .for whatever th11t
t~e-ref~n
sg~
acts so_quickly
•
Programming Lynn Russo; Vice
re~ards.
''The Presidential Scholarship is
i)
reason," said . .Andreana Nelsqn,
upoll comp am!5
~
J~st to make sure • President for Clubs Jennifer Nocella,
She was receiving a $_3,500
for our top students," Kaylor sai_d.
f
~sophomore._ ,_sGA
O
.
elections , e:v~ry~ne
IS bemgJau:.,'.'It's done.to . Director of.Public >Relations
academic scholarship fromMarist
Ranging from $4,000 to $5,000,
i,
commissioner'.' "We listen/ to the • - keep pe~pie ,h~ne~!; •.-
bu.~ it'_~ .. Rebecca_l,(uchar:'
C:hiefJusticc:l:rin . but could not afford. to continue
recipients must have at least an A-
l.\
co~plaint~r io~plaints and l~k
·
~v~ie:-• t:e ;~aid'., ,Theres :-o
Early, V1ce.Pres1dent
ofAcademics. : aueilding the college without
average in high school, graduate
h
into it." __ _ .... ··. ··.
·
.
~ _op!; ryyig
~°-
get a ast s ...
ot
'.fheresa Mohola, J?arHiunentarian .further aid.
- ,
. .
.
in the top 15 percent of their class
. "Thereweie complaints filedand
at wmmng: _-
••
•
-
•~
Chrystine· Gilchrist and Elections
•. Ramirez, who graduated '10th
and have and SA,T score around
.
. . . · . ·. ·
. · ,- ,
She dese:nbed how techmclll
Comrnissiorier Kate'O'.Qillaglian. -
in· h~r class of 310,, was an AP
1100.
•.
Qo_mm:
Dept antiCif)cltes
..
new.
oeao
~J~1·;;~::t:'::J'~;dNit"'t-
• · ·.
wh~!~:
0
::';%~:"'!'W~~'ii
. . . . . .
. .
.
. ..
. .
.
. -
, ..
··. •
average. -
.·academic
scholarship, said he too
. ,-_:·_._··by·•.sus·AN.
·NE.
y·.ANU
..
·s·z··
mo·re.he_.·.·wa_nte·dtoco·.m·e
..
''... .
p·r·o •
d'-
.d. h
ill
bl
"I·.dori'.t think Maristpu_ts
th" k th
h Id b I
ven recor .' an_ e vt. _ena e
h .
m s • ere s ou
• e arger
•• StaffWriter
. AisoiJ(thepa~~Dr.fo~ettiwas
·the,pi:ogi:a~, to d~;velop in the_
:;:~frez_e_
••
~J:~i~i1_nth~ya_d;~~~t:
scholarships. •
yisiting distinguished professor of _
curriculum, a.nd
ill
reaching new -
.; ' -
.••. ,, ·,. - .-.·.
•
...
' • .
coinniuriications af'California State
'
areas OU_
tside th_
e
colle_
ge ..
_"
.. ,
-
,dhraw
in a hd,
igher level ofstudent
- •• HO\\'.ever,
Kaylor said there are
After an extensive search~ a new Un
__
iv_
e.
rs_
ity,·_and a'v .. isiti_ng
Pr_o_fl_essoi-
.
t ey . riee _ to o_ffer- bigg_
er
no plans for ra.ising scholars_
hip
face_.:_w_
ill
·.
be • head_
in.
g ._ the.
·
., ·F; 11· • D., •• • •·
h I h'
" •
•
. :at SouthemJUinois University. .
.
ma y,
c~ '
Lometti
has
SC
Oars ips.
amounts because such allocation
~::_pnic31tions
_department .at
''The.selection of candidates for
participated inpaneldiscussions, at
- Sean _Kaylor: director of
would require raising tuition or
· ·
-
the po.
sition -an• offered interestin_
g
c_onventions;.
and has also been a •
.
admissions • at Marist, said the
cutting faculty.
. -
Dr. Guy E. Lometti was offered
~~~m~~i~~~~n{
0
fh~·Pa:~:.
all
• "/believe
he (Dr. ~ometti)
willbring-eicellent
accepted theposition tobegin July
•
leadership
toMar_ist."
1, 1995.
'
Currently, Dr. Lometti 'is the
•
"'..
Augustine
Nolan
Gonzales Brothers' professor of
Actm·
g'Cha1·_r:,-D1·v.·
Comm•'
un'
1·c·
a·tm·
·
..
·&·A'
rts .·
journalism at the University of South
_
Carolina. -
•
.viewpoints and possibiJities," said
He --has been chair at the
Dr .. Margot Hardenbergh, professor
University since 1990. •
of. communications, "but Professor
.
Before working at the University Lom!!tti is an exceBent choice
··of South Carolina, Dr.· Lometti was. because he is someone who will both
the associate director of social
work within the Marist Community
research at ABC Television Network and help mold us as we develop."
group ..
He has also ta:ught at both the
Di.
Lometti has not only taught
University of West Virginia and the but has written books; book chapters
University of New York at Albany. and monographs and has also
speaker
at
• organizational,
professional, and academic meetings.
Dr. Lometti plans to visit the
campus during. the spring months,
and is expected to move into the area
with his wife Joy, son Guy'Jr. and
daughter Jessica before July when
he is expected to take on the position
of dean.
"I am very happy about his
contributed journal articles to the
decision to accept the position," said field of communications, mainly in
"Dr. Lometti is a friend1
Y
and
TJ.;.
i;&h
• • • •
• •
■
Augustine Nolan, acting chairperson televison.
person_abdle
individual who will be a ... •.•
:·: • / •
uOU5'-~t.
c,f::
tfie.,
:week.-.-
. . :·
·.
:·
·.-.:
•
. .:··.
of comm~nications. "He was one of
strong a vocate for student interests," • ,.
. •
.•. : . ,.,:-
. . .
• •
• ·.·., . ,... . . • •
• • • ,.,,, • •
!~:th~\:1:~f!:i~~P:r!Y
~:~~
lea;!~ltt~
h~::i~t~!i~of::C!~~~~ ~e~
1
f:
~~~g=~~
1
~:~~~
1
~:p~~~;
:{{/;:
" .
Spin·:-·~, Jflll
're
'dffl.! !
! .
coming to Marist indicates his
"He'll encourage scholarship a11d interest in the desires and needs of
■>
:
<
·:..
{> ( :
:
enthusiasm. The more he learned, the
research studies in which he has a
the young."
■
• •
■ ■
• •
■ ■ ■
ii ii ii
■ ■ ■
·•
11
■
iii • •
■ ■ ■'ii
• • • • •
iii'■ ■












































































2
•.
·THE
'cmCLE,:
MAROI·ao;:
i99s
•BciteS'powerovercornes
rnaze
scuin
in 'Claiij~fii~',·•·
·'hy
SIMON COTE
j~urnalist
·in
~ew. York.~ity arid. arrang~ fo·r,hini;
C.:
,.
.·
> ....
_ __
,_ •
1~·
..
•is
_at
:this :point.
in their.
:
iilte~e~ti-ng\~m~~f·t~~-~nii~~~.-.
,
Circle Film Critic
heads for Mame, a. place.,she has
.
Aside from Dolores; Selena is
relat1onsh1p
thatpolores 1s accused par_t1c~lar~r,;· w~~n;.}h_e·., ~t?rY
turned. her back on _ever smce her
abused byJoe as well.
··
ofkilling Vera,
,
_
.
mtertwmes 1tself_-w1thcthe:p~t
and
.
Everyone remembers Kathy
_'
mother ~upposedly kdl~d her fathe_r.
.·.
In this·
case,
sexually:
. .
..
.
,
.
:
C:hr_istopliet Plummer plays
•
Tony_
Gilroy's_
scree11p_lay
d~iyes:the
Bates' Oscar-winning perfoimarice
Embittered and fragile, Selena 1s
.
..
Their relationship gives.a wliole
··Detective
John. Mackey, a man
powerfu_bmd_
often :witty dmlogue:_
as Paul-
Sheldon's
.
psychotic
a victim of the past as well.
• ·new
meaning to the phrase "Daddy's
'obsessed
with convicting Dolores of
•
The
:·strength·
oLthl
female
•
"number one fan" in 199l 's
Her resentment towards her
little girl."
.•.
·'.•
..
•
..
, .
•
'
••
jhe recent' murder..
_
.
charactersin ''Dolores? suggests that
"Misery."
mother is an issue that the. film
.The
fact that Selena has never
,
•Convinced.·that
she killed her
.
Kingtsni~kfogafeiniriiststatement:
It was this role that scared
.
the
had a decent man• in her life· is. also
:
employer, Detective Mackey has had which is. e.vident
•
at tiines:
•
:
•• ...
•
..
•
.. -
pants off of everyone and solidified
addressed and supports the fact that
• 'it
out
for
Dolores ever since he failed.
After watching this
film;
one
her as one of Hollywood's leading
she is deeply disturbed.
.•
•
.·
to convicther years agofor her
cannot dispel the fac::t.that
this film
actresses.
As
the film progresses, the story
husband's death.
.
. .
does· not' say i:nuch
·for.
the.· male •
In Castle Rock. Entertainment's
.
continues
,
to unfold through·. the
The strength of the film rides on
persuasion being that all the
.men
are.
"Dolores Claiborne," her· third. role
Cleverly shot flashback. sequences,
..
the relationship between
_Dolores
and
.
unappealing: characters.
•
. ·.
.
, • ·:
in a film based on a Stephen King
_
explaining why Dolores and Selena
Selenawhich
•
is presented very
Like the film
·."Thelma
and
novel, Bates returns to the screen as
are such tortured souls.
•
effectively.
•
Louise,"
·"Dolores"
·provides
a look
the tough and intense leading lady
Most of these flashbacks take.
The. chemistry between them is
at how
·females,
fight back. against
we all know.
.
place at Dolores' house which serves
>
very strong as the dysfunctional
their male, oppressors.•
-·
•
.... ••
•
The film, efficiently directed by
as a playing fieid
·of·
sorts for
mother/daughter· relationship is
Like mo~t people (I'm assuming),
Taylor Hackford, is set on an island
focuses on and serves as a large part
domestic violence.
•
•
painfullyrevealed ..
-.
..
•
.
I did not read "Dolores Claiborne"
near Bangor, Maine (King's real life
of what the character development
•
Aside
'
from Bates'
usual
The. transition that takes place
and. I arri not familiar with the
home, of course).
~evolves around.
powerhouse
.performa·nce
that
between the two.is very convincing differences between each-version.
"Claiborne"
opens up with a
Through the series of ffaslibacks
.
•
reveals her wicked past, we also
·see
as Selena
.goes .<from
beJjeving her
Some· avid King junkies might
murder, or so the local authorities
that power the
.
movie, we see the
the hardships she endµred working
mother is guilty to actually coming
•
disagree with the movie ?daptation
would like to believe.
rough life that Dolores eridured
•
for $40 a week as a housekeeper..
to_herdefense
during an intense court as is the case with most films based-
Most of the film is told in useful
while married to an abusive
•
Her employer, Vera Donovan
scene:
.
.•
'
.
.. .
.·
....
· .
on his wo.rk.
_
flashbacks that reveal the past, a past
husband, played by David Strathairn.
(Judy Parfitt), a bitchy, commanding
As
an actress who has surpassed
However, I am dealing with
that has scarred Dolores and
As Joe St: George, Strathaim
homeowner, is seen in two stages
•
the "up and coming" label, Leigh
.
whether
or
not "Dolores''. is worth
continues to torment her, as well as
plays the monstrous alcoholic
of the film.
turns in a very strong performance seeing.
. •
•
•
••
·.
•
her daughter Selena (Jennifer Jason
husband who destroys Dolores both
In the past, she is a snobby, cold-
as the delicate and tormented Selena: -
On that note, as a•.film "Dolores
Leigh).
physically and psychologically until
hearted woman.
. .. '
_
Bates
gives
•
·a
'
stirring·
Claiborne•~-
is an excellent, intenseiy
Once notified that her mother has
she cannot take it anymore.
In the. present, she is
a
helpless,
performance as she blazes the screeri entertaining dramatic thriller.
been accused of murder, Selena
He is a despicable character who
bed-ridden old lady whom Dolores
with intensity and. conviction.
:
I would nof miss
'this
one
if
I
leaves her job as a successful
thoroughly deserves the fate Dolores
tends to.
•.
Hackford·.· uses some very
were. you: {Grade:
A)
.
Yarn wins, diversity loses in th.e battle that never WaS
because they played the kind- of
members of those bands are Marist.
•
reinains that this campus is with~ut
music one finds on MTV.
•
students prevents them from playing
.
bands of many: genres, including
------------
by TOM BECKER
Circle Music Critic
Last Friday, Marist held its
annual "Battle of The Bands" in the
theater.
In the few years of its existence,
this
.
event has been
a
forum for
showcasing the musical talent here
at the college.
It was a chance for people to go
out and see the guy in their bio class
strum his guitar, or the girl from
history sing the blues.
It was, a melting pot of sorts for
a wide variety of musical tastes.
However,. this year someone
threw thai pot out
in
favor
ofa
bag
of homogeny:
. •
In other words, there wasn't
much of a musical mix.
And for that matter, there was
not much of a battle either.
Don't get me
•
wrong, I am· not
trying to cheapen the efforts of those
involved at all.
Actually, I commend each and
every artist who. took the stage that
night for having the ability to bring
their talents to the campus and I
congratulate them. for a job well
done.
But where
.was
the mixture?
Without a specific review of each
act, one can generally say that of
the four acts appearing, three were
of the acoustic school, two of which
had their roots grounded in folk.
The other band, and the winners
of the battle,. Yam, are
_veterans
of
the Marist music scene· and was the
only act to go electric;
•
This
·did
not leave much for the
judges
.to
clioose froni.
I say this because when you have·
acts that are so similar, it makes it
all the more difficult for them to
stand apart and be recognized for
their material.
•
•
On Friday, Yarn won not
because their musical talent far
exceeded that of the other acts, but
.
As singer Sean Ryan puts
·it,
the event.
.
punk, hardcore, heavy metal, rap,
"Yarn is a modern rock band with a
That's· too bad, because those
jaiz,
blues, industrial or whatever
touch of psychadelia that plays with
guys can all play.
.
else you· can
·think
of. :
,
••
•
••
•
the darker side of music."
It seems, though, that the. Battle
I think that
is kiiid of
Whether one buys that or not,
has a negative reputation among a
disappointing.
.
Yarn definitely has a poppy sound
lot of the campus' musicians. .
.
There's
so many different
and it was that sound, along with
.
Maybe it is because they feel the
musical tastes on this campus, but:
the fact that they are. all excellent
·.
·
judges want nice, clean, pop music
such little first hand representation
musicians, that they won the
·$200
••
fo fill the air and they don't want to
of it.
•
worth of recording time.
. •
.·.
.·•·
compromise themselves ..
,. .
Ifyou dig rap-or any other.kind
Although the other artists were
However;, I do remember an
•.
of music_ thatis ignored on. this
talented as well, they.just had
·a
lot
exceilentjazz band, the Brownstone
·campus,
~d
-you
have_a·talent for·
•
more to· overcome.than•Yarn
··did,
.Trio,.winniilg·the~
showa:couple·of
•.
·•
it,.then goout ;:ind do
it,
expose the
includirig't~eJact thatJolk is not
•
years ago; and you-don't
.find·
too·,
•
campus,to. it, it:
.~ill
make this
..
•
pop music and)liejudges "just love
much jazz'on:MTV.
• •
•
.
•
•
campus
a'
oetter;' more
'exciting.·
•
1
pop.?
·. _-
·/'.>·_/.:
. ·
. '.
·
.. <
•.
One artist, who asked not to be
place:i
:
•
.'
•
•
'
•
·•:
..
•
•
:
•
..
•.•
My question
to:
the_ Marist
.
iden~ified;
·said/'.'I
woti_lclri't
-
play...
O~ce again
·1
wo.tild:
like to
·sa:y
•
community is where were all the
because Ws just not· my style to
.
••
thanks to everyone involved in the
•
other bands from campus?
_
,
compete. I'd rather play somewhere. Battle,. including'· Cow
-
Poetry,
.
I think
.that
t.he battle woµld have
.
else arid. have people appreciate my
•
.
Bagels arid Hand grenades and Proof;
been a lot more interesting
'if
acts
music:for'itself and riot compare it
.
as well
as
Yarn,
you
did a good job
like Peanut Butter, Reservoir
to the next band's."
.·· .•··:
,
....
·· •
and_you shouldbe,proud.
<
<
•
Square, and Download got involved.
• Whatever the reasons for thelack"
'. •
.
Hopefully, there will be more
Although, the fact that not all the
of
a
mixture
·at
the Battle'.
•.the
'fact•.
''.:people
Jo thank-next year ..
·•·
•
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•
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L
THE CIRCLE,
MARCH 30, 1995
-S~nior.
·Week
festivities
·finalized
for fun-filled
by DANA BUONICONTI
-
• •••
:
, ::
:~/)\{Senior
Editor-.<?•<
. ·•:
·-
.;
~i1~::-i11i.
k1anpe(fe~tivities·
·for
Senior Week· firinly-:in
•
place; the
class of 1995 is in prime position
for a_ terrific send-off.
•
,
According to Jo11athan Sorelle,
president of the senior class, he and
his team of Senior Week organizers
have
•
been at work since April of
1994 putting together the various
student/parent/faculty· activities that
lead
up
to
Marist's
49th
commencement.
_'
"Before we started all of this, we
created a mission statement," Sorelle
said. "And that was to keep costs as
low as possible and to create, from
event to event, the most active and
.
fun week we could. I think we've
succeeded 99 percent."
•
Prices
for
this year's Senior
Week. were greatly reduced due in
part to various class fundraisers and,
as Sorelle puts it, "by being good
little entrepreneurs."
_.
o
:Sorelle
is ref!lrring to_a campaign
•
to,c·create; what he' cal)s;
.''.an·
•
_
•
advertising. sheet;,'.;
a.
list comprised
.
-.
of.
•.
discounts
•
from·> local
establishments (restaurants, bars,
salons, etc.) that students and parents
can take advantage of during Senior
Week:
.
"We went around to local
businesses, pitched the amount of
business they could receive during
•
Senior Week, and charged them $50
to be a part of the sheet, Sorelle
said.
"As a result, we were able to
chop $15 off each person's ticket
for every Senior Week event."
In total, the cost of Senior Week
will be approximately $139 to
participate in all the activities
.
Here's a breakdown:
River Festival, on Friday, Apr.
21 from 3-7 p.m., will kick off the
hoopla. Tickets ar~ $7 in advance,
$10 at the ~oor.
On Tuesday, May 16 at noon,
are $7.
.
.·
-
the time at which seniors will arrive
From 1-3 p.m., Wednesday, will
back to campus for Senior Week,
be the student/faculty ~oftball game,
there will be
•
volleyball, frisbee,
taking place on the north field
basketball and other games offered
(behind Gartland).
that afternoon before the senior/
Later Wednesday night will be
alumni clambake, from 6~8:30 p.m:
the river cruise, at two times, 4-7
by the boathouse. Tickets for the• p.m. and 8-11 p.m. Seniors will need
"I'm encouraging responsible behavior and fun
during Senior Week."
clambake are $5.
Immediately
following
the
clambake will be farewell fireworks
at 8:30 p.m. (free of charge).
The student/faculty brunch, in the
cabaret, on Wednesday, May 17 at
11 a.m., will be an opportunity for
students to socialize one last time
with their professors. During the
brunch, 20 professors
will· be
honored by the senior class. Tickets
-Jon Sorelle
President, Class of '95
to choose one of the times, and
tickets will be $30.
For those students wishing to
take a non-alcoholic journey, a trip
to Lake Minniwaska will be offered
from 1-5 p.m., Wednesday, free of
charge.
On Thursday, May 18, from 8
p.m. to 1 a.m., will be the senior
formal at the Villa Borghese. There
will be an open bar except for the
3
send-off
dinner hour, with tickets at $80 per
• couple, $40 per person; Buses will
transport students to the Villa and
back.
Graduation rehearsal will take
place on Friday,
May 19 at
11:30a.m. on Leonidoff field, with
the Baccalaureate in the chapel from
5-6 p.m., and the class of '95 family
and friends reception in the cabaret
from 8:30-9:30 p.m., free of charge.
The 49th commencement is on
May 20, with a 9:30 a.m. line-up for
students, and a 10:45 a.m. beginning
to the ceremony.
"I hope everyone shows up,"
Sorelle said. "I'm encouraging
participation, responsible behavior
and fun during Senior Week."
According to Sorelle, a memo to
all graduating seniors detailing
Senior Week activities, cost, and
days and times to purchase tickets
was to have been distributed on
Wednesday.
Mari st prepares for incoming frosh
Ticket-paying students
._
by ELIZABETH
BROPHY
Staff Writer
Marist's Office of Admissions
would iike to see the 1995-96
freshmen
class
consist
of
approximately 840 students .
.
Due to the problem of build-ups
in housing that Marist faced with this
year's freshmen class, the size of next
year's freshmen class will drop by at
least 200 students.
•
The methods used by_
Admissions
for recruiting new students to Marist
have not changed drastically this
year;.
,
.
·.
.· ..
•
_
Iiowever;
-
Admissions expanded
.
the. lqcations of th~ir recruiting
market.
_
.
-
•
_
,
When
·askecl
i,f there were. any.
new,. recruiting methods:, used
_this
•
year, Director of.Admissions Sean
Kaylor replied, "We basically used
the same methods this year. The
'only.
'difference_
W?S
Jhat. .we,
ph~c-~~f.:
_
(recruiting) markets
·in
Chicago· and
':
Atlarita."
•
•
_
These newniarkets proved to be
.
ail· obvious success in-_
their. purpose
:·
of recruiti!lg since there wa_s
_an:
•
increase
,
in, tlie inim bc:fr
•
of
•
1---'--'--'-;._;;;;=;:;.;...~===
applications
ireceived
from both
.
Everypotentlal_.fre~hmen
passes
-through
the_doors
of
Atlanta and Chicago._
reystone,_home
of Admissions,
In hopes of acceptance. In past
•-•
The average SATscor_e that has
years, Marlst has continually Increased its freshmen enrollment
.
•
been
prominent
in - accepted
Massachusetts, Connecticutand New
.
this year.
applicants still ranges :troundJ000
Jersey.
.
_
.
_,
_
.
"We have a little more money in
asit h~s in the past few years.
••
There were only 32 appliq1tions the budget for financial aid," said
0
The. evaluation process, on the sent from foreign countries in
.
Kaylor, "but it balances with the
other hand, has become slightly
Europe.
tuition increase."
•
•
tougher than it w'as las~ year because
"We would like. to be able to
Next year's tuition will increase
of
the 200· student· cut-in class· size.
--
recruit more for_eign
students ... to give by two to three percent as it has
•
Admissions received over 4000
-
-
·
·
·
- ·
·
·
.·
Marist more diversity,'? he s_aid._
consistently over the years.
applications_ fr_
om_ a combinatio_
n
of
•
h
d •
•
.
The budget of_ the-_Admissions
At this ttme, t e
A
m1ss1ons
students all over the United State_
s
ffi
h
1· 1
2000
office,
_at
this time, leaves little room o ice as sent out a 1tt e over
and Europe •..
-
-
_.,
.
for the opp--
ortunity to recruit foreign
'acceptance
notices and 100 waiting
,
•
Over 2000 of these applications
1·
-
•
students.
1st notices.
came from students residing in New
Th.
e
•
financial aidpackages
-
that
Admissions
will
have the
York
state.
•
995 96 f
•
h
1
are being offered for next year vary approximate 1
•
res men c ass
._
Closely following New York state lit_tle_
from those that were offered size by May 1, 1995.
in the number of applicants were
'And away they go' - Computer theft a security concern
•
by DARYL RICHARD
•
Associate Editor
.
It's fate
:af ·night
and no one is
around, The computer lab is empty
and thousands of dollars worth of
computers sit. unattended.
The thief slowly pulls the facing
off of the central processing unit
(CPU) of the computer and takes the
memory
-
chip, valued at $1,200.
.
He or she then walks out of the
lab, carrying a valuab_le piece of
equipment to either be· used in their
own computer or sold on the black
market.
•
__
•
Such acts of grandiarceny have
been occurring at Marist College
over the last few months, with hard
drives and memory chips being
stolen from the school's computers.
According to Joseph Le~ry,
director of Safety and Security at
Marist, there have been seven counts
of grand larceny totaling about
$8,000 to $10,000.
"This is the first time this type
of thing has happened," Leary said.
"But now there's a market out there,
particularly
with the ease of
interchanging these parts with other
computers."
•
.
In
response to the thefts, a $6,000
•
camera system was installed in the
college's labs, providing 24-hour
video surveillance of the labs.
Carl Gerberich, vice president of
Information Services, said he thinks
this should prevent future thefts.
•
"I certainly hope this will be an
effective deterrent," Gerberich said.
•
Of the seven incidents, the two
most recent occurred in the Donnelly
comp.uter lab over th·e last two
weeks.
Gerberich said it is not too
difficult a task to take the memory
chip or hard drive but it does require
a degree of computer knowledge.
"It has to be a person who knows
what he or she is doing and knows
where he or she can make a profit
selling the parts," he said. .
In addition to the surveillance
system, Gerberich said additional
locks have been put on the
Please see Theft, page 8
Recently,
the Donnelly Computer
Center has fallen victim to computer software theft. The College
has Installed video surveillance
equipment
In the Campus Safety and Security Office
In
hopes of
deterlng or catching other potential thelves.




































































































































































































































4
THE
CIR,~LE,
~c;H
~O, 1995
'..
~
.
.
,Ma:tistefhCoUrageSstlJderitslO.··
.
.·
:
.
.
.
take plunge
into surrimercra.sseS
BY LAWRENCE BOADA
Staff Writer
Students taking courses over the wants those students who are
"A;tudent-~ho.usedfinancial aid
summer and staying on campus will working towards a degree to finish for a summer· course could affect the
be paying less than students have in their degree here
•
as opp~sed to
yearly aid he received," said Fennell ..
previous years.
taking courses at a local college.
Fennell warned that if financial aid
.
The Office of Housing and
••
"We prefer to do what we do best was used during the summer.it would
.
Residential Life has instituted. new during the summertime, and that's
result in reduced aid during normal
reduced prices for weekly housing what we do during the eight or nine
school semesters
..
rates in an effort to draw more months throughout the year and-
''It might be better.for a siudent
students to the Marist community that's run an academic institution," to take {financial aid}
!}OW
and pay
during summer break.
said Raimo.
it back later with money earned from
What was once a $75.00 weekly
One of the benefits for students a summer job," said Fennell.
charge to stay in on-campus housing of taking courses over break is that
•
"I don't care," said Burkard," My
during summer months, has been it can decrease the
'amount
of time it parents pay. for it."
reduced to $35.00 for students who takes to earn a degree.
.
•
According to Raimo there are
are enrolled in summer courses.
"I'm behind," said Matt Burkard plans to extend the choices for
The special discount is reserved when asked why he was. taking
students when choosing a housing
for only those students who are classes. this summer, "And this way plan.
enrolled in classes over the break.
I'll be able to graduate on time."
•
"Another thought was ·to offer
The reduction in price was what
Burkard was not aware of the
people twelve month housing,''.·said
Jim Raimo, director of housing,
•
recent discounts in housing costs
Raimo, "To tell people they can stay
called a result of two· main factors.
•
offered by
the
Office of Housing and throughout the year and consider an
"One, students were concerned
.
Residential Life.
area open seven days a
.week
for
about it being expensive to go to
Students planning on applying for
•
twelve months out of the year."·
school here over the summertime,
-
financial aid to assist them in paying Resident
Assistants
will be
and l\vo, the school desired to have for summer courses should be aware organizing activities and seminars for
more students staying here over the of the repercussions of doing so,
those students who will be living on
summertime," said Raimo.
according to Craig Fennell, Director campus during the summer break.
According to Raimo, Marist also of Financial Aid.
THE
AMERICAN.UNIVERSITY.
etabfissement
,d'en_selgnemenl
superlcur,prive
AUP
p·repares
ifs st1fde1·zts_)
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80E>11th
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.
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York~
NY 10003-6000_
.
Tel. (212) 677-4870/
Fax (212) 475-5205
Marisl
Collese Council
on
lhe Theatre
i\rts
Proudly
Presents
4
•Girls,
4
(iuys,
•
]l ',01(<~td1malker,_:
1
Tapster,
l
Bair.MlaiiJ,
1
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1 Priest, l
Teadicr,
LKi.J,.
&
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love·
st~~dk
§JJ>aniarJ
in
.a
;play
albou·t
the
ins and
outs
of this crazy
little
thing
called
LOVEt
Thursday, 1\1arch 30th at
7:00
,pm
.
Friday,
.Mlarch
31st
at·7:00
p:rri
.
.
Saturday, April
ls(
a(
2:00
&
7:001,~
.
.
..
All performances
-.,·ill
be held in the
:Miarist
\.'"'ollcgc Performing
Ai:fs
Room
Call
thr
).(CCTA
Box
Off;.,-,,
...
1
575-3133
for
RE~ER\:4-"nt ):'\'S
Tirkcts: $~.00 Stmlrnts; $5.00 Gruc~al Ad~1ission
Proceeds
:v,·ill
g·o-·to
'be·ne'fit-ih';·
Je-nnifer
Dr.essel
Scholarshi)
FunJ
:•,
,,
;
··..
.
•
.
.
Housing
l)fs~ounts!
.'
.
C
•
•
•••••
$35
a
weei{fo·r sum'rner hoJsingfcir studen·ts
d:irrehtly irf Mari'st res,idences.
·._
...
,
.
•
~
·, ..
·
•
.
.
'
,
i
••
. _·.
-..
-.
_
..
..
Tuition Discounts.·•:;:
,
.
.
$1 (){);:discount
on
you'r second th_ree cred,it ~ourse;
•
•
$200
disco\int on yriur third
thr~~
c;r_edit_
co~rs~~
.
i~:
•
,,
:$u:~tti'ffrjo~.},referen~.es!
••
•.
/\
•
..
:
.
.
Summer school:studentf¼ill. receiveprefererice•
..
'for SlJmm~rJ~b~
'dn
f¥mp~S•
ift~ey apply
PY
f"1ay l(
....
_
..
•
Pick.up-ai-1
appli?tie>nfo,tm.
~t
Dy~on
Center·-121
;CJr
_(?9n~~1_1)'_226.
.
•
•
:
..
,
•
'
·.-.
.
-~..-:
.'
•
'
•
.
-
~
•
lmprove_yourGPA! M.arist offers <>ver IOO_coursesin c~·major..fiei~s or,electi\-es
•
so
'you
can graduate on dm, bring up your GPA. or accelerate your. degree
.••.
·•
'
:·
'';
·-~
-:
.-.
•
.
,::_·.
-:.
.
•
•
:
'
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•
...
·:...
'
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'.
'.
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,,:
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~-
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..
.._.
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•..
Start a certifia.te pr;ogram
to
giye you· ~cJditio~al
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skills
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·.
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'·,,.
·..
.•
-··.'
·
..
'.
'.
•·.
'•
'·.,,.·
..•
•
........
·.-.,
.-
.
Conven_i~t,sch~u1e'.:· three; s!X antf~elve week sessions; day and evening'cluses:
:
---
•
-.
.
•
.
.
,:
;
.
~
'
.,
•
.
:
.
,:
:
··.
'
:
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..
,.
:
.•
-
•
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-
••
Final schedule
Js
ar'1!1a_bl~
(or plclc~up
I~
Dyson
:cente~
l2t
_
Surnm~r registration
_b_~glns
Mar_t:11
20
at
S~hool of Adult
•
•
•
Educatl~n~
·•
Dys9n ~~nter
I
ii·
•
•
•
•
One-thlrdtuitlon
due
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I



















TIIE CIRCLE,
FEATURE
MARCH30, 1995
5
fyl8_r.iSt
bY
Moonlight , RiverDay highlight Spring Fling
by.HOLLY.DIAZ
Staff Writer
On Friday,. Apr. 21, 1995,. the
eighth annual River Day Festival and
Marist by Moonlight dance will take
place, rain
Of
shine .•
One senior, Allison Martin, said
shefondly recalls going to the dance
with her boyfriend and her friends,
all three years prior.
"It kind of became a tradition that
every year the four of us went,"
Martin said. "It was Gina, her
•
boyfriend Garrison, Sean and I."
Although Martin said she went
.
with her boyfriend, she said she
didn't feel that she necessarily had
to go with a date.
•
"It wasn't only a couple thing. A
lot of people went in groups with
their friends," she said.
•
Steve Sansola, assistant dean for
student
affairs, said he also
encourages students to go,·regardless
of whether they are dating or not.
Moonlight is not intended to· be an
alcohol related affair, 'mocktails,'
have been served there in the past.
·
"I
worked on the committee for
three years and, helped with ideas
and things like that. We had non-
alcoholic mixed drinks and they tried
to name them after buildings," said
Martin, "such as Champagnat
Seabreeze,
Leo
Tea, instead of Long
Island Ice Tea, and I think there was
a Donnelly Daquari."
Also a past committee member,
Gina Becconsall, said that they had
balloons in the shape of stars and
•
moons as d_ecorations
one year. This
year,. preparation and planning for
the dance are underway.
Freshman Dana Coghlan, a
committee member in charge of
.
advertisement, said they plan on
doing a lot of promotion for the
dance.
"We're going to hand out flyers,
messages on phone mail, the radio,
an ad in the paper, on Marist TV,
.
and put up posters, too,'' said
Coghlan. "I think the color scheme
is going to be silver, pearl white and
midnight blue."
•
"Its intent
is
to improve unity
particularly among the freshmen
.and
sophomores because they are the
major groupings that attend," said
Sansola.
Martin said she felt that the first
two years were a lot of fun, but last
year she felt like she was "getting a
little too old for it."
In addition, finger foods, such as
buffalo wings, will be served, and
"Awesome Audio" has been booked
for both events.
Of-age Marist students, in a mass exodus, head to get refills at last year's RiverDay
in
celebratio
of senior week. Hundreds of students and staff turn out each year for the event.
According to Sansola, historically
this event's focus was to attract an
underclass crowd.
.
"Marist by Moonlight provides a
classy event for those who aren't of
the legal drinking age and ordinarily
are
·not
invited to go to· River Day
·Festival," 'said
.•
Sansola.
·•
•~These
events really become
·
two separate
entities; one as alcoholic and one as
non-alcoho.Iic. They are for two
distinct populations."
Even
though
Marist
by
According to Mary Murphy,
operations/programs advisor for
college
activities,
student
involvement has been impressive
this year.
.
"There
are about 25 students
helping out with this year but
if
any
more are still interested they could
contact the activities office," said
Murphy. Becconsall said that in the
past, free tickets to the dance were
an incentive to help decorate.
According to Murphy, tickets
should cost
$12
a person and
$22
a
couple.
Marty Rule, resident director of
Champagnat, said he anticipates a
good turnout once again.
"People were well dressed, well
.behaved.
The IBM Country Club
said they never had such little
problems with a group of 200
students," said Rule.
Also very successful in the past,
River Day Festival plans to be just
as eventful as the dance.
Michelle Spurling, a senior'who
attended last year's
event,
said "it's
so much fun."
-:SP.EClAL_TO
..
THE
GIB.CLE~
,.,.
•/.
•
':
•
••
•
•
••• ,·ihe
professor expl~ined the,.profes~ortheriju~p~dba~kwards,as
By Randolph Bass
dynamics of Ishi's mind, how h~ though himself _asto_nish~d
by the
88A5090, Drawer B
perceived nature as it's equal. Ish1 depth; the seemm~ msamty of the
viewed a tree as valuable as he, as statement he had Just made
.
.
•
When I entered the classroom my
•
opposed to the modern scientific
•
His eyeballs whirled in his h~ad.
first nightattending coUege, Hooked
mind, which perceives nature as an
At that moment, for the first time
•
at the cracked blackboard, the barren outside entity-something
.
to be during the semester the powerfully
walls with faded paint, the ancient conquered.
..
.
. built A.K. Ja~kson, one of the most
•
desks' in
.disrepair,:
and becapie
:
At times the professor's face had hateful, angnest me~ ever to. com_e
depressed •..
••••
•
•.
·.
.
•
•
•
a look of longing, as though he, too .. to prison, cove~ed his face wit~ his
I glanced at the
.tall
platinum-
Had lost the world Ishi had so very hand, lowered his head-and smiled.
hafred_.p~ofess9r of
.phil_osophy
long ago.
After that class, A.K Jackso~'s
wnting'an impressive array of notes·
We sat as mannequins as the eyes no longer emanated scorchmg
cin the blackboard and e'nvisioned a elderly professor's body shifted right, rays of hate.
long·grueling semeste~.
.
.
'.
.
snapped left, emphasizing main
The final weeks of the semester,
I figured he was probably here points.
.
_
.
.
we trudged back an_d forth t? class
for the Qtoney, desperate for• the
•
His
•
translucent
blue eyes through
the
dimly
lighted
money.
•
••
• •·
•
•
.
•
•
•
·,
widened, challenged us for answers~ penitentiary falls an_d ar~ued about
•
After all, we were
in
a NewYork
challenged us to think.
the professor s morahty, smce he had
State prison;
.
The eyes, strange opaque eyes, offered as many arguments for the
•
Another student, A.K. Jackson
radiaie.d
.sadness,
happiness, grief, non-existence of God as he had fo_r
.
•
(not his real name), probably thought hope~imultaneously.
•·
we had all become Soc!a.t1c
the same· and more.
.
.
.
•
•
Myself,
I did not know why he clo~es and theref?re were exammmg
.
I noticed the venomous look he put so much energy into
instructing
a dilemma, seeking truth.
gave the white professor's back. Dr. prisoners.
.
I had o,ffered my proofs_ for the
Edward Donohue· then turned and
I wondered didn't he know we. professor s deep humamty and
introduced himself.
•
are incoirigibl~, society's lepers?
spirftuality and was rebuffed by
•
During chiSs, I watched J\.K.'.s
He did not.
remmders of arguments the professor
eyes shooting photons of-ha!e, as if
After a couple of months it had made in class.
he was taking an x-ray of his prey, became apparent that the professor
Indeed, he himself had stated that
knew he could take it down, tear. it was more enthralled by reaching out the
existence
of
God
was
to pieces.
A.K.
had learned
and enlightening a fellow human scientifically not provable, how the
everything ghetto streets to teach, than he would be by a new doctrine of faith is riot rooted in the
which never includes Jove.
automobile.
secular world and in certain ways
,
He feared a bullet the same as a
During ciass, when a student's seemed preposterous.
mosquito bite. Though alive, his speech, once permeated with words
In the end, even I somewhat
black face was as hard as Mt.
of anger against society
~n~
the agreed that th~ professor was
Rushmore.
unfair cards of life, began to mt1mate probably an atheist.
Undaunted by our glares, the
the worthiness of ideals such as truth
The matter was never resolved.
professor
gave ail interesting
and dignity,
the profe~sor's
June: arrived and I attended the
summary of the mod~ of ~uman continence would flush, betraying an graduation ceremony.
consciousness, the mam cumculum
inner joy at hearing a previo~sly
I was surprised to see pr.
of study for the course. •
darkened mind glow with new light, Donohue as he stood
at
the podmm
The planned format surprised us a new generator.
to deliver the benediction.
mostly black and Hispanic students.
•
D •
class near mid-
I rema!ked to a fellow stude_nt
we had expected fifteen sleep-
urm~ one fessor lectured on
how odd 1t was to have an atheist
producing weeks on the roots of semeste~ . e pro E h •
deliver the prayer.
Western
•.
thought, long monologues the Chri
sti
an Love t '~·
K
He replied. "Didn't you know?
d
Except for the ommous
A. •
,
' .
h
extolling· the virtues of Socrates an
Jackson, we sat and attentively
Donohue s a Manst Brot er, or once
Plato.
watched his lively gesticulations.
was."
•
Instead, the professor lectured on His voice boomed. "Even if the
-----------
many other topics, limiting Western person kills someone you love, your
Randolph Bass, inmate 88A5090,
philosophy to two weeks of class.
mother, your brother, the doctri
1
n"e is presently serving
11
to 33 years
•
A novel we would read about an states you should love that person. ,
at Greenhaven Correctional Facility,
early
20th century California Indian, He said.
charged with rape in the first degree
Ishi showed the perception of a
We laughed
because
the
and sexual assault in the first degree.
pe~n possessing the mythical mind.
"I actually got to drink with
President Murray. I have a couple
of pictures. We had beers side by
side;" said Spurling.
Sansola said that the focus of this
event is a celebration of seniors and
those who are 21 and over.
"It
is an event only for Marist
students,
faculty,
staff,
and
administration," said Sansola, "no
guests, no alumni. It's a chance to
socialize. There's a lot of dancing;
good social times." Spurling said that
she went with most of her
housemates and had a memorable
time, and that she plans on
attending
this year.
.
"I hope it lives up to its
expectations because you wait three
years to go to it," said Martin, "and
it'll be the last time you'll be with
friends here before you graduate.
Hopefully, we'll have a nice day
out."
According to Sansola, River Day
Festival will be $8 in advance, and
$10 the day of. Traditionally, it had
been held in the hoop lot on the
North End of campus, approximating
525
students
who attend this event.










































6
THE CIRCLE
MARIST
COLLEGE,
POUGHKEEPSIE,
NY
12601
THE STUDENT
NEWSPAPER
-· Kristina Wells,
editor
Dana Buoniconti,
senior editor
.Justin Seremet,
senior editor
Teri··
L. Stewart,
sports editor
Mei.-edith
Kennedy,
feat1;Ue
editor
Larry Boada,
editorial
page editor
Daryl Richard,
associate
editor .
Dawn Martin,
associate
editor
Matthew Dombrowski,
distribution
manager
Jen Forde,
advertising
~nager
G. Modele
Clarke,faculty
advisor ·
PUBLISHED
EVERY
THURSDAY
Quit Askin'
.OIB,Kid
QUESTION: What do you call a person who continually asks questions?
ANSWER: Extremely annoying.
.
•
SUGGESTION: Write an eaitorial about it.
•
Brace yourselves for one annoying editorial...
What are condoms?
Where can I get them? ·
Why is Pougffkeepsie the "City of Trees"?
Affirmative Action? What's tliat?
Will Kent Rinehart ever leave Marist?
What'_s the rn_eaning
of life?
Why 1s security spendmg thousands on a new Chevy Blazer?
Who's Dennis Murray?
Why did Fulton St. put thatwall up?
«,heJ,
:nrit:e
s{fg,/~~tir1ltt1~~;f
fd?
Does Marisl really need any more Greeks?
Who wrote the book of love?
-
.
Is the person whOwrote it divorced?
'·
•
•
·
•
How many days until graduation?
•
•
Why can't we anl·ust get along? .
.
.
How many studen.
t. tudy lounges do we re.ally need in the Student Center?
Rape? What rape?
-
•
.
•
-
Are tour .guides sti 1 calling· Marist a. "Communications School"?
.
•
.
What c9lor is. the Hudson River supposed to be?
.. •
Where 1s the Hostess Breakfast Bake Sho_p? .
Why d,id Maris\grad Bill _
O'Reilly quit "Inside Edition"?
Wheres Waldo.
.
•.
..
Why can't the Class of 1995 have a real graduation speaker?
Why ask why? . • .
-· •
•
·
Did Rik .Smits ..
reaUy play for Marist, or wa~ it an i11_1poster?
Where did the· money come from for the lavishly designed SGA office?
Where do babies· come from?
:
-
•
How many times has Nite Cap been raided?
Who shot J.R.?
_
.
. ..
Do. Marist • Security Guards ever write tickets for themselves? •
Why js Lawrepce 'Taylor in WrestJemania XI?
WhY. 1s The Circle so damn negative?
Is Nfarist part of the "Seattle •
Scene"?
What dq tbey put·in those.Chicken Patti~s? .
. _
Do Manst women really hke 90210, or Just hke the way Jenme Garth
does her hair?
What's so thrifty 'about thrif!Y_
cash?
How many watfs does WMC"R really put out?
Why is Pearl Jam so-intent on saving the frogs?
~-
.
f
Uh, Matt Gillis: When is Pearl Jam· corning to Marist?
Wlio-cares? ·
·
•.
· -·
.
Why is it getting harder and harder to go to classes?
Why is SunFest always like some episoc:le of The Twilight Zone?
Would Marist reco_gmze and sponsor a Mountain Bike Polo team?
Why are there no Dike racks in front of the Rounda?
When is Skippy corning back?
.
. _
When is Carrotop cornmg ... for the first time?
How many P.eOP.le
did Ez-E infect before he died?
How long will this weather last? -
Did anyone go to Widespread Panic?
Did anyoll_e
cut-a-ru_g? .
Does tfie !outh End-still smell real good?
Did anyone watch the Oscar's?
-
Arn I my brother's keeper?
-
•
Whyhare there those liftle subliminal messages at the bottom of Marist
PJlYC
eeks?
Has anyone found a pair of green Polo glasses?
What exactly is in an "Al Special"?
How, come those guys don't come around selling tee-shirts anymore?
Whos house?
I
THIS VEAR SPRING FINDS HIS OPPONENT A
LITTLE EASIER TO DEFEAT.
Political Thoughts
of the Week.i _
William Safire recently said· that
The Republican steaniroller continues to
affirmative action is going to be as divisive to . barrel down. on._
us and .. the
.
latest • target· is
the Democrats
as abortion is to. the
affirmative action: Affirmative action is a
Republicans. He has been proven right.
Washington buzz word for a host of programs
Affirmative action has • catapulted to the in every cabinet department _and
federal agency
forefront of the political scene not only which extend preferences to people based on
because its putting the Democrats on the their race and/or sex.
•
• •
•
offensive but because.its putting America•on
On-.the ·surface, these programs appear to
the offensive'. Its challenging the very
go • against everything America stands for:
foundation of· America's •ideology. But . the equality of opportunity, free· e_nterprise,
etc.
recent controversy over· affirmative action has • And some of these programs. are. indeed· guilty
also proven to be a divisive issue for the entire of this:~ some of these programs have actually
country.
•
-
resulted in reverse discrimination .• ,
Despite the controversy it's causing now,
There are good and bad programs in every
affirmative action was actually created to try
area of the federal government. The question
and alleviate suffering, not cause inore. It was . is, how do we seperate what works from what
originally created as a_means to compensate does not? The Republicans would have us
and • ensure. Compensate for the prejudice
believe that all affirmative action programs are
minorities had endured in the past!IJld ensure bad and should be terminated immediately. ••··
that thatprejudice would not takeplace'again.
·• Tthink the President has a better idea. He •
Therefore as•· part•-·
of . affirmative.· action
·
has 'called for a review ofall federal affim1ative
quotas wer.e established \Vhich.
enforced tllat. action programs .• ~cf has . ask,ed his_ aides to
·companies: had to· hire a certain • number • of
respond tiF three questions when· reviewing
minorities byJaw. IdealisticaUy it souildsUke. each progr;im; . .
.•
• . .
' ....... .
'a _good
idea. It would ensure equal opportunity;.
-
The first !S, how does the program work•
divergence, and compensation for the past.
'and does it have
a
pos~tive effect? The second
But we know now in the 1990s that
is,-even if it works; dqes it sometimes cause
affirmative action has not accomplished what
reverse discrimination and if so;how? The third
it set out to do. In fact it has only spurred on
is,' are there now -others who are not_ being
the injustices it was trying to stop.
•
helped by affirmative action and ne_ed to _be
Apply the theory of affinnative action to a
because of .co11tin~ing-discrhnination
in the
real life scenario: the job hunt.
i .- _.
United-States? ....
• .
-
.. , ·.·.·
..
•· < :
.
.
.
<
This should be of particular interest to alP
<The'
affinnative action programs that are
seniors, but in -particular young;caucasiaff· Currently in place were ·designed to deal with
males should take note. Considt:ring the fact' an·evil problem that has raged in this country
• that· quotas require that companies•·
have to ·for dec!id~s. The proplempf discrim.inationjs
hire a certain number of people from a certain . . one· thaneflects·- the worse in: alHif us:
This
minority, through simple deduction you kriow.:-• ridiculous notion that one genderis somehow
then that a certain number of people-won'tbe
weaker than. the other or.fhat we can't do·
hired.
·-
•
business with this person because theirslrn,lis
What if its you? But it won't be because
a different colods something that America is
of your achievements or your resume or your • still not quite ready_
to give up, unfortunately.
GPA, it will be because of.your skin color or
Don't get me wrong, the United States has
your race.
come a long way in · dealing • with
For example, if
I were to apply for a
discrimination._ But we have ..
not come' far
position against a white. male from Marist
enough. The civil rights mov~mentis notover.
having the· same credentials, chances are • a· We cannot· remove an .•
pr()tections against
company would be inore likely to hire me in
discrimination and declare, that we .:have an
order to. diversify and meet a quota. ~-
•
equal playing field. Until someone can honestly
I wouldn't be hired because I had more· • tell me that whites and Afiicail-Ainericans
have·
skill or inteliigence or experience. I would
be
•
equal chances of getting jobs and that women
hired only because I was a woman. That isn't
and_ men receive the same pay.for the·same
what America· is about.
• -job, we· do• not •
hav~ -equality' of opportunity.
America is about having·a dream and it is
.••
I
understand the protests the Republicans
about beingable to fulfill: that dream by
are making. As a college student, I know that
working hard using your
.
talents. It is also • if I belonged to a minority group~ I might have
about having a fair chance.
access to more.resources to help me pay for
Even though affirmative action appears to
my education.
·• .
• _
be under the guise of giving everyone a fair
What sh?uld •we· do with these programs?
chance it doesn'.t-It isn't fair to anyone, even The extremists that have taken control of the
me, supposing I had gotten the job. I would've
Republican agenda would ten us: Kill .the
entered that position not-knowing whether I
program! It is unfair! Is that really what we
had been hii:ed because of my sex or my want to do - eliminate minorities' access ·to
:1chievement.
•
education and employment?
.
Affmnative action is reverse discrimination
That kind of hasty snap judgment mentality
:>ecause
it's basically saying that it was wrong does not contribute to America, it only creates
when you overlooked me because of my skin more divisiveness and factions. We need_ to
color or gender but its okay for you to do the address the fact, as the President says, that for •
same to others - as long as it makes up for the last 20 years hourly wages have not kept
that prior discrimination. Using one form of
up with inflation. The standard of living is
discrimination to make up for another isn't
getting worse and not better.
moral.
The Democrats do. not want to be fatalist
In laymen's terms it is the age old formula prophets - only concerned citizens working for
that two wrongs don't make a right.
equality ofopportunity. When groups of people
Discrimination in any shape, way, or form cannot make an honest living and their will to
should be abolished. Those who suffered from do so is impeded by barriers of discrimination,
it before know how deep the wounds are. • it is the responsibility of the government to
Causing those same wounds in others only protect their rights to pursue the American
progresses prejudice, not compensates for it. dream. .
· Mary Diamond is the Republican
Sean White is the Democratic political
columnist for The Circle.
columnist for The Circl
·-=-------






































i"
A Course
in
o·elta Defense
Editot':
•. ·
,
._·
·
.
·.
..
•
for local
:elde~ly
people; activeiy
·-:
I•
-
wouid. like
••
to
·
set·· the record
participated in the recycling of cans
straight.,.-
•. ..
_
• _
:
.-·
on the Marist campus. We are
. .
•
Ms..
Licari,: did you think that
planning on working with the Special
''the
-purple,
people" as you
·so
.•
-
Olympics, and the Poughkeepsie
lovingly call us would sit by and let
•
Pride in Unity March. We do these
you personaiIJ attack us? ltappears
things to better ourselves. We
-
get
th-at ever since you lcist the Student
the credit, Marist College does not.
Body',Presidential electi~:m to Kent
We wear our lett~rs because this
Rinehart in the Spring of 1993, you
is what they stand
fo~:
commitment
nave continually. attacked
-
us.
to the community;-Neither you,. nor
.
'Whatever
your personal gripe is,
anyone else is going to stop my
I ask that you put it aside, and move
Brothers and I from wearing our
.
on
with
your life. What are you
letters: That is a First Amendment
doing with your life anyway that you
right (free speech - ever hear of it?)
have the time to write letters to The
Wedo not wear our letters associated
Circle? If you still want to contribute
•
with Marist College. We_
also do not
to the Marist community you should
hold any events on campus.
do
_
it in
a positive way, not
•
If you looked through files
negatively attack Alpha Phi Delta.
yourself, you would find out that we
Grow up.
•
.
.
_
_
_
-
have been a colony of Alpha Phi
-
I always thought that part of the
Delta since November 24, 1991. We
college experience was learning to
_
have been a recognized chapter since
respect the opinions of others. You
February 14, 1992. In case you
obviously' have· not
-
learned that.
misread all of the articles in The
Perhaps that is why you feel the need
Circle, I have said that we have been
to stick your nose in places where it
here almost four years (please pay
no longer
-~elongs.
•
_.
•
more atten~ion.)
Uyoll.perform,ed so_m,.e.~ese~rch
.,,
,C?,n
you please· tell me what
yourself, you would know that the
,
-
relationships we have had with the
Presidential Committee believes that
past two SGA presidents? We have
they have found the way to alleviate
no connection with Matt except that
the management problem (we
a few of us knew him and were
•
comprehend theC'simple concept" of
•
friends with him. When Kent was
the principle management),
elected (after defeating you), he.
There are threesteps:
1)
Pass the
became an inactive Brother so
that
Greek. Oper?,tions and
-
Procedures
.
there would
be
-no
coriflict of interest.
(which
_has·
already• been_ passed·-by.
We did not start this fraternity to
the_ Senate,
.
3/1/95), 2)
.
Restructure
see· it die at the
•
hands of• ignorant
the Vi~~President of Clubs position;
people-._
like you, Ms .• Licari._ The
3) freeze the cap for
a
certain
.'."s~de_nt
p9pulation 1,1nderst~nds
that
•
amount of time.
•
•
there is a need for the cap, butJhey
Oniyafter all ofthese things are
_
also understand that the cap. on
done, or some other compromise has
•
Greeks does not meet the needs
.of
been reached, can the cap be raised..
the student population.
.
..
•
,
Your education does not end
•
after
-
You would have to be blind to
college. You should_ utilize the
··.miss
the fraternity and the three
.
researchirig
•
skills you learne_d here
sororities
on
the waiting list. I would
at Marist,
.
_
..
_
._
_
.
. .
like to thank those people who are
We. have, done nothing to hurt
on SGAnow because they are doing
..
t
th~ reputation Of Marist College, We
:
their.jobs: representing the students;
have only enhanced it We have a
_
not
playing-
puppet
-
to
__
.·
the
long list of community service and_ ad111inistration
like the Ms. Licari
our-brothers-· have-. been. leaders. on
administration. I.would also like. to
this ~ampus: Kent Rinehart was
thank the Greek Council; SGA-and
Student Body President and Tony
•
the student population for their
Mo_rris
_.
was_ Presid.ent of the
support.
_
_
_ _-
._
___
. •
Vol~iiteer Service Pr0gram.
_
Ms. Licari y_ou are a hypocrite.
:
-
0
The collegeis mission statement
.
In case you forgot; we helped you
says~ "Finally,by a commitme,nt to_ get elected .in 1992, because we
serve the disadvantaged· as \\'ell as
.
thought that yo·u were pro~Gr,eek.
to serve the)egional community as
Your actions have proven that you
-
-
a. whole." I ask you the Student
_are
not.
_
_
Body: have \Ve don~that'? 11tis is a_
You care nothing about what the
list of our community ser-vice:
students think or want, that is why
donated $500.00 to Tomorrow's
you were not re-elected. It is
_time
Childre~ in.the name of.Jean-Marie
for
.you
to move on with your life,
Murtagh,ofKappa Lambda Psi; once
You lo~t the election, it is about time
a: semester. brothers. and pledges
to deal with it.
_
clean up.junk and·paperJying in
.
__
If you feel the childish need to
•.
Talmadge Park; worked !he Hunger
attack my fraternity and my Brothers
B~quet the past two years; helped
to feel better, go aheadwe're here
set up and remove furniture from the
for- you,
_and
we're not going
Our Lady
-
of the Lourdes Retreat. anywhere, no matter how hard you
H.all; donated time in a local nursing· try.
home; helped to deliver food to Mt.
•
Carmel for the Marist College food
•
drive; helped to move students into
~e Mid-Rise; perfonned landscaping
Neil McNeill,
junio
Football Thanks ~ommunity
Editor:
.
-
_ -
.
.
We the champions of the-1994
Metro Atlantic Conference Football
League, would like to
•
take this
opportunity to thank the Student
Government Association for its
support of_
the Marist Football Team.
Throughout
.
this past
-season,
President Matthew. Gillis
.
and his
staff,
through
both personal
•
attendance and school publications
(i.e. The Circle) have displayed
continued interest in our program.
Today in the beginning of 1995
_they
have made our championship
year for many of us a memorable
one ..
•
•
••
Marist College is a school where
student involvement and support of
its athletic programs is oftentimes
deficient. We are indeed grateful for
the support we have received from
our student body president and his
staff. We hope that their actions
serve as a campus wide model for
increased support in the years to
come.
The Marist Football Class of 1995
Agnosticism
i
·
:
_
I
I am a very religious person.
not read it.
I
Bl d D •
·
I
As a matter of fact I've watched
I have never read.it through.
I
0 0
_
f 1
Ve_
1
football every Sunday religiously for
I've read parts of it.
I
the past 8 years.
Parts that told of people living
I
Editor:_
Sigma Phi Epsilon and the
Hudson River Valley Blood Service
will be having its annual Spring
blood drive on Wednesday, April 12,
in the Perfonning Arts Room in the
Campus Center.
•
I
-
Other people
-
usually those who 600 years.
I
I
do telephone surveys at dinner time-
Now people don't live that long
I
practice
being annoying very
today.
I
I
religiously.
Of course if they did they might
I
Doing something faithfully all the actually get to see a baseball game,
I
I
time is considered religious - but it but anyway...
I
doesn't have to be in the biblical
Other parts told of people having
I
I
sense.
600 kids.
I
That's what I want to talk about.
That doesn't happen today either
I
I
Religion
sometimes
really
- it could if Madonna didn't use birth
I
confuses me.
control, but that's besides the point.
I
Those who have already been
registered
.
to donate blood or
platelets must bring
-
two forms of
identification with them, such as a
driver's license and their school ID.
Thank you.
I
Basic
beliefs
in religion
What's
important
is that people
I
sometimes are so hard to understand thumb through the Bible and never
•
I
Brian Hatfield,
I
that there's no way it could be more read it - and by the time they die
I
Sigma Phi Epsilon
complicated unless it was written on they will probably have read more
I
I
a 1040 tax form.
articles on the supermarket line in
I
I
So what am I confused about?
The Enquirer than actual Bible
I
I
Basically it's the whole idea stories.
I
about Jesus coming down to prove
I feel really bad about not reading
I
we're worthy of heaven.
the Bible straight through.
I
I .
I'm sure that was the plan - that's
I mean maybe in the Bible there's
I
I
easy enough to understand.
the password to get through the
I
I
What confuses me is that this gates.
plan supposedly succeeded.
No one would know it, because
I
I
I don't see how.
no one read it.
I
I
Call me a pessimist, but I don't
I'm real afraid of getting to the
I
I
!~ink '"'.e gave a very good first gates and seeing Jesus and he'll say:
I
I
1mpress1on.
JESUS: Did you read my book?
I
Picture it:
ME: Uhhh, well, no 1...1 was
I
GOD: Oh Jesus, you're back my really busy and...
I
I
son. Well how did it go?
JESUS: Sorry, ... next?
I
I
JESUS: Very well Father ••• these
This would be very bad.
I
I
are very worthy people and you
I mean he did get killed for us,
I
should really lighten up about the the least we could do is read his
I
I
whole apple incident and let them book.
I
into heaven.
See, I think they probably give
I
I
GOD: Okay son. By the way -
you a quiz at the gates to get in.
I
why are you back so early? You're
This really scares me, because
I
only about 30 in earth years.
-
'f I
d • I
·11 •
h f ·1
I
I
JESUS: Oh, they nailed me to a even
I
rea 11 stl mig t a, •
It would be like in school when
I
I
cross. Well they beat me first. .. but I study for a test and on it I get the
I
Dad they really are good people.
hard stuff right and I blank out on
I
I
Now I'm not sure, but some
the easy stuff I already knew before
I
I
might not see that as a good trip.
I studied.
I
It could even be said that this is
.
_
.J'..m
_afr~id
wh.en..J
g~tto,the gate~-1
....
I
a little bit worse than the apple. -
it might go something like this:
-
1
I
I
don't see how Jesus proved his
ST. PETER: Okay, you read the
.1
poi~6d was mad at us - his son· came book - so we'll give you an easy
I
I
one... who built the ark?
I
down to prove we are good and we
ME: Oh I know this ..
.I, ...
oh
I
I
kill
'him.
.
h
I'
bl k"
d
h
h ,
d man, u h... m an mg.
I
I
I on't see ow t at s very goo
ST. PETER: So sorry. We have
I -
but all I want to say
is
I had nothing a nice parting gift for you though.
I
to do with it.
I
I
It's a paper fan - it'll come in handy
I don't know where I was when
h
•
•
N h
Id
I
.
h
d b
I
d'd , d .
w ere you
re
gomg.
oa wou
I
1t appene , ut
1
n t
O
it.
you please show him to the stairs.
I
I
Gee, I sound like OJ.
ME: That's it! Noah!
I
And just for the record - I hate
ST PETER T
I t
N t?
I
.
: oo a e ..... ex.
apples.
I
But the church says that God
I
lforgave
us.
.
I
I
Now that's comforting to know -
I
l
so I won't queStion it.
Frank La Perch is The Circle's
I
So assuming
·we
can get into
h
1
•
t b th
d t
I
I
h
h
.
umor co umms ... u
e use
o
eaven, I have anot er question.
b
·
t
I
t t
t·1 h
t ti d
It's the Bible.
e
a ~s e_ es
er
un
1.
e go ire
I
I
.
Many religious Christians have
for dnnkin~ on the Job.
.J
L--•-----•-------------
No Support for Budget Cuts
Editor:
Hopefully we have read about the
fine student protests undertaken in
NY City, and on a smaller scale
around the state in opposition to the
education cuts. I am very pleased to
see action taken by Generation X. I
know our generation
is not
the
apathetic,
beer-guzzling
one the
media
portrays
us to be. But then
again, the
media
is also making that
O.J.
thing. a top
story.
So let's
examine
the proposed
education
cuts.
Elementary,
secondary,
state
and
private
universities are.all in the
provision.
Why in
the world
should money be
taken away from
education?
After
much
pondering
I
couldn't think of
one good reason.
The Governor
has
agreed to
raise
revenue estimates by $300
million,
yet still wants education spending
slashed. Education is good,
and
conventional wisdom tells us
more
education
is better,
and it is.
More
education
leads
to
higher
productivity of workers, and only
through higher productivity can w~
achieve higher wages. Only through
higher wages can the standard of
living in a country increase. So by
cutting
education
spending,
presumably less students
will
be
educated, thus decreasing
the
productivity of the work force.
A professor of mine asked me,
"Why should my taxes subsidize
your education when you will reap
the benefits in higher wages?" The
most obvious answer to that is if I'm
earning more money, I will also be
paying more tax dollars which,
presumably, will be distributed
equitably.
Another answer is that society
spends its money on things which
society collectively deems a public
good. I don't think I'll receive too
many arguments that education is not
a public good. Also, policymakers
have a responsibility to the taxpayers
to put tax money to the most
effective use available.
It isn't too late, write or call your
representative and tell him you won't
vote for him unless he vetoes the
proposal. It's our money too!
Joseph
Shoback, junior


































































·8
·.
.
.
.
THE
.CIRCLE,
MARCH 30, 1995.·
·
by SARA KR;AEMER
'.
•
.
Staff Writer
It's late.
You have had a very long day,
·.
filled with classes and tests and
•
teachers.
.
' You drop down onto your bed,
•
•
content that the day is finally over.
•
Just as you begin to fall asleep,
it happens.
You listen intently, and try to
·
reassure yourself that it is· not what
you think it is; it is only your
.
neighbors playing their stereo loud,
as usual.
••
•
••
·
·
But as you listen carefully, you
angrily realize that the noise is. not
that at all.
It is the dreaded and annoying
fire alarm.
This is one sound that practically
every resident student at Marist, from
freshman to senior, has experienced.
,
eve~t
0
that there is a real fire, students
would be more'_likely
to ge(injured.
•
:
It takes about five minutes' for•.
students living on the
•
sixth floor of
Leo· Hall' to
·
leave their· room, exit
the building, and flee for safety upon
the hill out front.
By
_that
time, a fire could be
•
·ravaging
its way up. the staircase.
,Unfortunately, the students at
Marist are not the only ones who
must endure the annoyances of these
false alarms.
Deputy Fire Chief Richard
Dormeyer at. the Fairview Fire
,
Department in Poughkeepsie said
that the fire department "can't
categorize calls as false alarms."
He also stated that the fire
department does not receive too
many"malicious false alarms," and
it does not object to the calls where
an alarm has been set off, even if it
is only a false alarm.
Some unlucky people have had
to wait outside shivering in the dead
of winter for more than an hour.
Others have had to flee the
shower room in wet despair at the
.
sound of the alarm, only to find that,
for the thirtieth time, it is only a
false alarm; there is
•
no frre.
It takes the fire department
approximately three minutes to arrive
at the college after the call has been
received.
•
.
•
,
Fire equipment at the Fairview firehouse lay dormant, waiting to repsond to their next call a
The taxpayers who own homes
1
,
II
h
·
around the Fairview Fire Department
Marist.
.The
college Is responsible for about 25 percent of the stat on s ca s eac
•
year.
pay for the d~partment's services,
appears taxpayers· are forced to
A liberal dose of Mr. Clean
March
28; no small amciunt,. and
and Marist's calls make up twenty-
contribute the majority.of Fairview's
would
probably
•
reduce
the
certainly not all of them were actual
.
No matter what the situation may
be, these fire alarms become a hassle
to most students.
five percent of the calls that Fairview budget in· order to compensate for, aggravation many angry students,
fues.
receive.
the college's lack of support.
annoyed fire fighters, and irate
There are many more false alarms
than there are real fires; therefore,
many students have taken that
infamous
piercing
wail
less
seriously.
Because of this, in the unlikely
Dormeyer feels that Marist
As far as the
.Marist
.calls
go,
taxpayers endure.
should pay twenty-five percent of
Do~eyer thinks that most of the
their budget, however he said that
alarms in the townhouses are caused
after several attempts, the department by poor housekeeping.
.
was "not successful in getting Marist
When the ovens are no( cleaned
to pay its fair share."
•.
properly, they
can
cause the alarms
So, according to Dormeyer, it
to go off.
According to Director of Safety
and
Security
.
Joe
Leary,
•
approximately 98 frre
•
alarms have
gone off between the beginning of
the academic year (September) and
•
**ATTENTiON*,it
The ne~t time the fire alarm goes
off, disturbing your sleep, shower~
or soap operas, remember that, while
it is an annoyance, it could save your
life.
.:
;;
.....
The Financial Aid Office is currently accepting applications for se~eraFPrivatelySponsored, Scholarships' offered'du~ough th
College. These scholarships may be awarded on the basis of academic perfoimance, f}narj,cial need, majorJield ofstudy,
location of permanent residence, or a. combination of these, items.>A::
list of the·. scholarships offered and their etjgibility
requirements is provided in the Marist College undergraduate catalog,
ancl
is available
:.in
ihtFniancfaIAid. Office.
All.
•
students r~tuining forthe 1995-96 acad.~Inic;ye·ar
:~re
eligible.to ~pply.
•
.
-
.
.
.....
To be considered for these scholarships, ~tudents must submit th~'.
:fq!}pwing
to:the Eiaildat.Aid:Office (DNi200)'bt5/l~J95: .
1. A completed APPLICATION.FOR PRIVATELY SPONSORED SCHOLAASHIPS. for- each• scholarship
•you·
areinterested in;
2. Aletter from you, addressed to theC0MMITTEEF0RPRIYATE:by:·sP0N~0RED
SCIIOLARSHIPS, ouQiningwhyyQu.
feel you should be s_onsideredforth~ parti~µlar scholarship. in:qµe~tipn .. (NQrE,: a separate letter is requried for each ~cholar-
.
••
,
•
.
•
.
'
.·
.
••
•
••
~
.
shipyou:are inte~¢sted irikand
.
,
·
.
, •
..
·
.
.
·.
·
·
.
. •
3. A completed SPONSORED SCH0LARSHIPREC0:rylMENI>}\TION F0RM(for ea~h scholarship) to
·ensure·fuJfconsidera-:-
•
.
tion froqi the scholarship committee. .
.
• '·
APPLICATIONS AND RECOMMENDATION FORMS ARE AVAILABLE
IN
TI-IE
FINANCIAL
Afl?
OFFICE~
Which
M.B.A.
Program
Would
You
(hOose?
.
.
I
~.,t
♦
You11
need
to go to school
full-time
for two years to finish
this
degree.
Want
to
learn
mor~
about
earning
your
H.B.A.
in just
one
year
or
about
the College's
one-year
H.S.
in
accounting
Program!
Call (518) 454-5136
today.
THE COLLEGE
OF
Graduate School
432 Western
Ave.
SAINT ROSE
Albany,
N.Y.
12203
(518) 454-5136
FAX:
454-2012
•
•
a
♦
You
can earn a Saint Rose
M.B.A.
in just one year,
if you
already
haYe
an
undergraduate
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in business.
♦
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•
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Housing
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Financial
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Opportunities
available.
a
..
r----------~
-----------
•
: I'd like
more
infonnation
on
: The College
of
Saint
Rose
I-Year
M.B.A.
Program
Name
______
_
Address
______
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City
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Statenip
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Phone
# _____
_
5
d






























































_.;;...,,
..
·
··.;,..,
·-···
• ...
,.··
..
,-
_.,
.....
~·"."'.
~,·.-
..
. i•· .
THE CIRCLE,
MARCH 30; 1995
Dear Marist
Community: •
.
.
I Would
like'tq
take
this
opportunity to share a few of the things I
haye l~ed-in
my tenure here at Marist, and in the past few years
as your Stud,ent Body President.
•
•
.
There.
are
several
c<>mmon
fallacies
many students
on this canipus
beHeve
that
are
simply not
true:
l hope
to
expose
the
nonsense in
. ih~sebeliefs'.ahdinstill a m~reproactive line of thinking in manyof
the studeriforganiz.ations on this campus.· If that is nor appealing,
, thenshare ideas with several people in leadership positions. Try to
• influence them to put new ideas _into
practice to improve the quality
of life at Marist
•
F~CY
#f
there
is nothing only I can
do
to
make
things better
around
here.
Every student on this campus can help make a
difference. Run or apply for a position of leadership in any
type
of
• student organtzatioil on campus. ·If that is not appealing, then share
i~
with iea~ers. Try to influence them to put new ideas into
practice to improve the quality of life at Marist
FAll.A.CY #2
The only way to get anything done
is_
to fight the
administration.
Fight is a poor metaphor for how to d~ with· the
administration .. The.word itself implies a quick and dramatic
• stniggie leading
to.
a victory. Change does occurr at Marist, it is
i:iever instmtaneous, ·sometimes it is at a glaciery pace, but it will
continue to happen. We
are
not up against an enemy; we are more
up against ourselves.
I challenge students to reflect on their own
values, their own habits, their own reasons for choosing to attend
and remain at Marist. Hopefully, after reflecting on these values for
a While, students may come fo realize
some
of
the
positives behind
policies here at Maris.t
FALLACY.:
#3
The best way to improve this college is with some
drastic and/aargesi:ale changes.
Setting resporisable goals that
have a better chance to be attained is a more realistic practice
because the. larger and the more drastic the goals, ~e less likely they
are
to be accomplished, •
Making
l\.1arist
3
'fo
better is still an
iinpi-ovemnet, and it is far better than working toward something
that will make Marist 33% .better if it is something that is not •
realistically attainable.·
• FAllACY
#4
Popular opinion is reason enough
for a change to be
made ..
Life
is
not
fair.
You will not always get what you want
when you wantit This
is
where experience assistss in understand-
ing'.why something,is the way it is, even thpugh.popular opini9n
•
says .otherwise. Experience is spmething you get when you don't
getyour-way. Educationhas given.me twcithings: knowledge and
skills;. Experience has .given me two things: wisdom and judgment·
Without wisdom and judgment, ;knowledge and skills have limited
value: •
•
••
•
• •
Well, that
is
deep ~nough for one sitting.· T,he·first person
l
would
Ince 'to
thank
is Bob'Lynch: Bobis the only administrator
I
know at
the college where a
40
hour work week would constitute retirement.
Bob ahyays
has
time for the students, and he has peen a good
~
meritodmd friend.
•
I would
al~]ike
to
thank Steve' Sansohl; DebDiCaprio~· Dean
Amato,
Dea!t
Cox,
Dr.
vanderHayden, Anthony Campilli, Dr.
Sullivan, and Pres. Murray. Thanks to: Jon_.
.Jµnllly ;chris,Jamie,
• Colleen ·M;~~Aaron,
.tinda.
Neil,
Bryce, Rob, ·colleii 0., Brandon,
• Eric, Pete and the rest of the seniors who have supported me ttie last
foilr years. Hey 3rd floor Champagnat, you ·guys w.ere
aw~pie
to
. live with last year. And for the rest of Marist College: thank.you for
all the memories.
-
• -
.,;.,-:
If you want to voice your opinion on anything, cali SGA. ASk to
speak wjth Mike Carlson.
• •
. _
Sincerely,
_
Matt Gillis, Student Body President. •; •
~
•·-
Now
thatyou're going to
graduate
school,
how
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Ask us.
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10
••
:
THECIRCLE,--SPORTS·MARCH
30,
..
1995
.Mefi'S
•
hoops
beat
odds;
Tomidy and Basile honoxed
by GREG BIBB
the team.
Foxes success was
a
result of a team
Staff Writer
"FDU was a wake-up call,"
effort. as four player's scoring
•
Magaritysaid.
.
average was in· double figures.
.
What do you get when you put
A
<wake-up
call the Red Foxes
The team was led in scoring by
.
't~e
Big Boy from
'Leroy,
Jong
answered.
Basi)e, who averaged 17.3 points per
•
distance three-pointers, tenacious
Marist reeled off four wins in-a-
game.
'
defense, and unselfish leadership
row before losing in overtime to
The junior guard once again led
together on a basketball court?
Rider at the Broncs' Zoo on Jan.
the NEC in free-throw percentage,
The answer: the 1994-95 edition
24.
shooting 90 percent from the line in
of Maris! College
Red Fox
The Red Foxes returned home
conference action.
basketball.
and defeated Monmouth as Kareem
The St. Raymond's graduate also
Coming into the season, head
Hill tapped in an Alan Tomidy
broke the 1,000 point plateau for his
coach Dave Magarity saw a Jot of
jumper with one second remaining. career at Marist.
question marks hovering around Red
The Hill tap-in meant more than
Basile's efforts earned him a spot
Fox basketball.
just a win for Maris!, according to
on the NEC All-Conference second
The biggest of all dealt with the
Magarity.
team.
loss of Izett Buchanan.
"The Monmouth win was the
Junior Center Alan Tomidy also
.
"We
had a couple of question
turning point of our season,"
surpassed the 1,000 point mark,
marks coming _into the season,"
Magarity said.
while averaging 16.4 points per
Magarity said. "The biggest being
Marist won its next seven games
game.
how we were going to replace 25
to hold a 15-7 record going into a
Tomidy recorded 75 blocks while
points and 10 rebounds a game."
two game road trip with stops at
leading the team in rebounding 13
Senior Gregg Chodkowski
Wagner and Monmouth Colleges.
times this season.
answered _ by
moving
into
·The
Red Foxes dropped both of
Tomidy's work earned him NEC
Buchanans' position as the key to
those .contests, but rebounded with
first team All-Conference honors.
the Marist offense.
an impressive win· against regular
Magarity also received honors for
The men opened the season by
season champion Rider
to
end the
his work on the sidelines. He was
winning the Marist-Pepsi Classic,
regular season tied for second-place named NEC Coach-of-the-Year.
defeating Columbia l}niversiiy and
in the NEC.
The 1994-95 edition of Red Fox
the University of Vermont before
Maris! hosted and defeated
basketball was anything but a two-
hitting the road for two tough games.
Wagner, 91- 75, in the NEC
man show, however.
The Red Foxes fell to Villanova
quarterfinals.
Forward Kareem Hill scored in
University and Manhattan College
The win moved the Red Foxes
double figures 15 times while
before returning home to defeat
into the conference semi-finals for
grabbing 10 or more boards in seven
Siena for the first time in seven
the first time since the 1991-92
contests.
Senior Gregg Chowdkowski shooting one of his last jumpers as
years, 81-59.
season.
Dexter Dunbar returned after a
Marist then lost its next four
The Red Foxes' season came to
semester away from the team to be
·
games, including a disheartening
an end the following game in
the leading defender on
_the
squad •
ci.:O.,
•porta
phat~~rta
e,r1na1o
overtime Joss to Fairleigh Dickinson Emittsburg, Md., at the hands of
while
providing
leadership
Chodkowski.
•
Magarityi, said
:,Cl~odk<>w~~i.
a Marlst College Red Fox.
.
.
•
• •
• •
• •.
•
•
•
University at the McCannCenter.
eventual NEC champion Mount St.
throughout the Red Foxes'· playoff
The
·senior·'
took· over· ·.for
•
-
Buchan.
an as
'the
key to the Red Fox brought·
.consistency
to
;the
floor
At that point of the season,
Mary's University, 84-79.
run.
u
-
•
while play_ing
an unselfish brand of
Marist was 3-6 (0-2 in the Northeast
Marist finished the season with a
Dunbar scored in double figures·. oueThnse.S,
-
•
basketball. "He is;such a leader and_
Conference).
record of 17-11 (13-6 in the NEC) 14 times during the season while
-
e yosset, LongJsland native
M
·
·d
h
l
and 11-2 at the McCann Center.
Jead
1
·ng the team
1
·n ass··
1
sts
·_w·
1
·t·h·._95_ did not lead by putt.ing·
-up
big·
•
,never
puts himself· ahead-of .the·
aganty sa1 t e FDU oss
.
.
.
b
all f th
•
•
d h
team,"- Magaiity said •.
helped put things in perspective for
Unlike the previous year, the Red
And then there is
:.Gfogg
num ers
O
_·
e time, mstea
e
1r~~~~~~iij;;:;;;.;:--:::;
...
~;;~;;;;;-::--::;;==-:::::;,;=::"".=::"".=~~~~~~
lead by example;
•
•
•
;- -
~1,,!i,11
■.:-Fox"
aox-
Results
from March
21
to March
2s
Baseball (4-8-1;
~-2 NEC,
3/21
-st. Peter's
(postponed)
3/23 - Pace
(14-<,W)
3/25
~
MONMOUTH (2-3L; 2-41J
3/26 - Monoulh
•
(8-4W)
3/28 - IONA
(7-7T-dalkness)
3/29 - SIENA
(Unavallable)
Softball (11-4-13-0-1 NEC)
3/'22 - FAIRFIELD (postponed)
3/23 - Hofstra
(0-8L;2-8L)
3/26 - Monmouth (4-lW; 5-2W)
3/28- L.1.U.
(5-lW; 6-6T. 5 inn.)
Men's Lacrosse (1-5)
3/22 - St. John•s (9-20L)
3/25 -
Providence
!15-10W)
Men•stennls (3-1; 3-0 NEC)
3/24 -
Falrlelgh
DICkinson
(6-3W)
3/25
·ST.FRANCIS (NY) (7-1W)
3/26 - RIDER
(9-0W)
3/30- Basebdl at Mcrnatta, 3:00 p,m
Softbdlvs.
Wegner
1:00p.m.
Men'sTerrusvs.Fdrfield3:30p.m.
4/1
-Baseball
o1Wagner(2) 12:00
p.m.
Softbdl vs.
Wegner
1:00p.m.
•
Lacrosse
vs.
Fcirlleld2:00p.m.
UPCOMJNGWEEKSCHEDULE;
Men's,Temisat Cenfrd CQm. Stole 1:00 p.m.
Womens Track
at
Colunb!o Women's Invitational
Men's track at Willian
Paterson
lnllltollond
,
4/2-Bosebdlvs .
.Wogner
12;00p.m.
•.
··
..
4/25oflbdlvs.St.Fraicis(NV)l:00pm
4/2-Men's Tem!s
a!
Rh9de_lslooo
12:00
pn).
4/2-Men's
ald
Women's Oewvs.
Skicinoreond.Am,y(Home)7:00am.
4/4-Bosebdl
vs.
Seton Hdl
_3:00
p.m.
SoflbdlV'-/!lm'f3:00p.m.
4/5-Bosebdl
al
st. Jom's
3:00 p.m.
Softbdl
at
Rutgers3:00 p.m.
by MARC
LESTINSK:Y
Th6r6sa'):Hckey ending the Marist
-
·"
,;::Sto.ffWriie;.-'~-
\
CJ,:
..
:1::egime'·il(fourth;
,,.,-,_
•••
•
••
,:.
,,·
•• '
Senior'· sprinter Patsy Schneider
•
The. women's track team ran
put up a strong showing inJhe 400
through the wi~ds at-th~ Iona
intermediate hurdles.
.
-
,. •
.'
·
Invitati~nal Saturday and into·some
Sclineide{pic~ed·up whei-e'she
top firushes..
.
.
.
.
:
.
,
_
.,
left
,6ff:)ast
y~ar as she:alniost
..
SopholJ}ore_
-
di~tance/ru·nner
•
eqtialled·hei·best timeJr.om the'end
Kathleen Wo,odson· pa,ce_d,
the Red
••
••
•
of.
last season:
•
:_'
.•
'
,-
•
>;
•
:
•
.
Foxes in'the sixteamjneet.<-:.
,
'Schneider-finished
second with·.
•
·--•
W~o'dson, ianLtoia/fjrst:-place,
,ca•
solid time'of 1:11.0o.·•
.-
_
•
finish.
_in·-:-
both; t~e
:Jj500:n.ie_ter.
rµn
,
.
_·
Cofaiz2:o said he
,was_
impressed.
and the.3,Q00.:L
.
__
_
,
,
.
with
_Schneider'spefformance
.•
• ~QC_
hit the.:,tap~jil,th~ 1;5()0 at
.
•
"Patsy. ran very well' with not
5:0_5.00
~nd in)he 3;0Q0 attL2p.oo.
•
:
mucl1,practice
'going
over hurdles,".
Men_ s., coach
.Pete
Gola1zzo,
Colaizzo said.
•
::,
.
steppin~i~{or the·da~for the abse?t
Schneider
_said
she was. eq~~lly
women s-.cqa<:h Phil ~elly, said
as pleased with how well she did
Jvoodson
:ran
.·real
well,' especially
•
•
despite the windy conditions an,i the
:
,
·
m the 1,500.
·'
. .
·
,
-·
;
_-
.• •
-
fact that it
_was
only the first meet
"Kathlee_n's ~ffort ~11the
_1,500
of the spring.season.
•
_
.
• .
,
...
-.
was much_
better, ColaIZZo
said. "It
_.
_
.
"l
didn't know·what to expect,"
was a sol_1d_:race
for her.".
.
Schn_eider
said, "but
I ainhappy with
Also m the. 3,000, three
.other
how
I did."
•
Marist runners rounded
.out
the top_
four pJaces in the race ..
.
Mary McQuillan finished second
• behind Woodson in a time of
11:26.90.
'
'·
.
-
-·
·,•,
,• ,
.
Melissa_
Zobel placed t~ird with
O','.er~U,
-~olaizzo
said.-the Red
Foxes had
a
good day." .
_ •
•
The Red' Foxes . travel·· to
Columbia University.
on Saturday:
fo1
..
the Columbia Women's"InvitationaL
•
NCAA_·women•s
·and.Men's
Tour_n:ament
brackets
1 TcnMHN87·
TennnlNIO
•
-,-.,,~--=..,.
·j
..
-.t.r~~~
;
..
•Yf.K~l
6
.:,,;,,
•
;'~
1_99S N.C,A.A.
·women's
Tournament
·T•nnoai..
(33-2)
=~~~"-
~;.
~,
ueonnu
-~
;~
i~~-w•
Storra. Conn.
---
..
r
-
!
i'
.
~~..'r~.M;...
.....
~~----1=..Jl:~---B_;~-'
~~;,,_,_
__
_
2. T°"" Tec:ltf7
•
i:-/.
La._TKII
1Z
·"'2
I Cd«.d<t77
o ...
Molnea
3Ge04'
•ts
MlnM•poll•
SEMIRNAL
ANAL
SEMIRNAL
Sunday
~
30 min.
Purdue sa
fl
af1er end
otf
i:''
...
:~,!,¾!~•:~·~,____
__
_
y
r~st game ,
"'..
,
l'urdw
sr •
~t
t::
Lo1Ang1lea
N. C•rolln• 71 3
Brackets courtesy of The New York Times
Seattle
SEMIFINAL FINAL
April
3
U.C.LA.86
I
U.C.LA.102
,;1·u.~~2),
Oakland, Calif.
.,.
f-i
Maryland
et
3
f~t--:i~~~~_,__.,....
__
~--'~;'2
Brackets courtesy of The New York Times
I
I
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I
I
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~
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j




























































































111E
CIRCLE,
SPORTS
MARCH 30~ .1995
tt
Men's tennis m.akes
-early
run for crown
by MARTY SINACOLA
Staff Writer
Along with spring, also comes
the many variety of strong Marist
teams. seeking
a conference
championship.
•
A team with that goal in mind is
the meri's tennis squad.
"We definitely have a shot at the
conference championship," head
coach Charles Hardman said.
Last seaso~ they finished third
behind Monmouth and Mount St.
Mary's University and with a strong
senior base for this year's squad are
ready to niake a run for the Northeast
Conference crown.
That appears to be the ca_se as
the team rolled through this past
weekend
defeating
Fairleigh .
Dickinson University on Friday, St.
Francis (NY) on Saturday, and Rider
University on Sunday.
.
on March 5 the McCarin Center floor
.was
flooded after a softball struck a sprinkler and broke
.•
'
•
----
.
'
.
.
The three victories raised their
conference record to 3-0 while their
overall record stands at 3-1, their
only defeat coming against a tough
•
a valve. The·. entire. floor was warped and. awaits repair.
Circle
aporta
photo/CM•
S.~nato
Army team.
.
The Red Foxes defeated NEC foe
•
•
•
Rider 7-0 on Sunday.
R
•
'd.
F
es
cont1nu·e
w1nn1ng
"Rider is usually tougher than
·
e
.
.
•
·
·
.
0 X
.
•
Sunday's showing," Hardman said.
The win against the Broncs was
by JASON FARAGO
·
•
Staff Writer.
•
Robin
•
Stohrer matched her
counterparts record of. 5:and-2
•
by
going the distance and scattering
seven hits.
There•is rto place.like home. At.
The-Foxes' bats came alive for
least no place'like the Northeast.
·
this game after being somewhat
Aft~r a grueling yet impressive
dormant against Hofstra.
stretch 'down in the Sunshine State
•
Junior first baseman Laurie
where the Red Fox softball team
,
Sleight paced the club with three hits
posted
an
8-2 record,.Marist returned· while junior shortstop Beth Murphy
home only to hit the road again,
had three hits as well.
On Tuesday; the Red Foxes
Murphy also provided the. big
traveled to Long Island. for the
•
blow -- a bases. loaded triple that
second time·
iJi
less
'than
a week to
•
cleared the runners.
·
•
•
play. Long Island. U~versity.
•
•
Co-head·coach Jonnah O'.Qonnell
In
.
a Jate starting· gaflle, _Marist said she was impressed with the way
won the first affair.5-1.llll!l. t.1ed,the
:.her
club responded, to
,playing
.
Blackbirds.·6-6,
.on
-account
of·
Monmouth.,
.
• •
.·
.•••
•
darkness.
.
•
.
•
•
•
. "They (Monmouth) were
a
well
·
.:
•
Marist raised its record to 3-0-1
disciplined team," O'Donnell said.
in the Northeast Conference'and
11-
"We were able to execute properly
•
4-1 overall.
in key situations to throw Monmouth
Due to the timing of the game,
off."
•
neither coach O'Donnell nor Burgin
.
The proper:execution O'Donnell
co'uld'be· reached for comment
.on
•.spoke-of
was the team's effective
•
the outcome of the twin:bi_lL
•
use of the hit and run.
Marist played its first conference
•
The apparentgame
plan was
Laurie Sleight continued
_her
the second match in-a-row in which
hitting spree with two hits and
the Red Foxes blanked their
Murphy starred defensively, but
opponent.
Marist was only able to muster two
On Saturday, Marist shutout the
runs o~ five hits while committing Terriers of St. Francis (NYQ, 7-).
three errors.
"Getting two shutouts in-a-row
The other Marist ace, Stohrer,
like that helps our confidence
gave up eight runs on 11 hits.
.
tremendously," Hardman said.
"They (Hofstra) did not look that
The Red Foxes are led by four
much better," O'Donnell said. "We
seniors:
Martin Byrne, Marc
just did not play that well."
•
Nussbaum, Kevin
.McGovern,
and
According. to O'Donnell, her
Parabodh Chiplunker.
team's bad day, though she·was not
Between the four,
all
but one
making excuses, could have been
match was
•
a victory.
attributed to the long week in Florida
"As
a team we played great, but
where Marist played e.ve_ry
day.
those four really gave outstanding
•
She said-she. was concerned that•
,.
performances
)his
-,.
wee_kend,''
the plethora of games could have
Hardman said.
.
.
taken something out of
.the
squad,
The toughest challenge the Red
causing them to come out flat.
Foxes had during
.th_e
weekend was
O'Donnell said even though it is
Friday's 4-3 victory ov~r FDU.
early in the season, she is confident
"The FDU match was definitely
in her pitching staff and it will be
a measuring stick for us," Hardman
just a matter of time before her team
said. "They (FDU) are an extremely
gets back into a routine.
tough team and to come out of there
____
.;___...;....
______
_
with a victory did a lot for our
McCann Update
game last
-Thursday
.
when they
implemented to somehow negate
ventured to Monmouth .College to
Monmouth's defensive speed and
face the Hawks-in a doubleheader.
make them go inthe wrong direction:
.
The Red Foxes, behind a strong
•
But
.Marist's
first trip to Long
On Sunday, March 5, the James
openingperfonI1ance from Michelle· Island was not as pleasurable.
J: McCann Recreational Center
·
SGA
Invites you to
·.
attend the
Faculty otthe Yea
Award
Hudson defeated Monmouth 4~1. •
.
Playing Hofstra on l1n!i'sday,the
•
spning a leak, in the gym that is.
Hudso~ improvecl her, personal.
Red Foxes had their hands full with
•
A member of the Marist College
record
.to
5-2 after twirling a six
•
the No.
28
ranked teain in the nation.
softball team hit the valve of a
hitter.
In· the first game, Marist
•
got
sprinkler in the ceiling during drills.
Marist upped its overall record·
·blariked;
·
.
•
The valve broke causing a flood in
to 10-3 overall (1-0 NEC).
•
:
.
A no-hit shutout kept the. Red
the gymnasium.
But that was not all the day had
.··Foxes' ·
bats· at
•
bay and dropped
.
According to. Athletic Director.
to offer.
•
.
•
.
Hudson's record to
4-2.
.
Tim Murray, the custodial staff in
..
In the night-cap, Maristpounded
•
The Red Foxes' bats were still
•
·
McCann quickly responded to the
out
11
hits
.to
down the Hawks 5-2. silent· in the· secon? game.
emergency as they were waiting for
Intrarnurals
!~basketball action,.theMonday
league hosts tlie uncjefeated ~:
•
Machine team. They are 4-0 and
m
first place.
.
·
the Fairview Fire Department to
resp?nd to tum t~e sprinkler system
off.•.·
.
Murray said the custodians got
the water off the floor in 15-20
minutes.
Wed .• Apr. 5. 1995
11:30AM
Cabaret
outlook on how our season could
go."
Accoiaing
to Hardman, an
important part of the Red Foxes early
suq:ess is the play of the double
team
made up of walk-ons
Sophomore
Scott Graves and
Freshman Tony Yacobellis.
"I have been training the guys
pretty hard at doubles, it teaches us
to play better as a team," Hardman
said. "Having Graves and Yacobellis
be walk-ons and contribute to this
team the way
.
they have been has
been a pleasant surprise."
According to Hardman, the
weekend had a positive affect on his
team.
"It
united us," Hardman said.
"We started playing as one. It
boosted our confidence in ourselves
a great deal, and it is a good warm
up for NEC's."
According to Hardman, the next
three games for the Red Foxes will
determine just how good of a team
they are, starting with Fairfield
today.
Marist will travel to Central
Connecticut on Saturday and the
University of Rhode Island on
Sunday.
All three games
are
non-
conference affairs, and all three
teams have strong squads.
"This upcoming weekend is big
for us, hopefully we will come out
of it with some victories," Hardman
said.
Since Marist does not have tennis
courts on campus, the team is forced
to play its home games at the
Dutchess
Raquet
Club
in
Poughkeepsie.
"Not having courts on campus is
very
..
difficult
f<H everybody
involved;" Hardman
said.'
-
••
•
According to Hardman, the Red
Foxes make the best of their situation
however, and hope to make ihe best
of the situation they have made for
themselves so far and carry it straight
through
to
the
conference
championships.
BEA PART OF
SGA
The Carlson
Administration
is still. looking for
two
Executive Secretaries
Come in an apply!
The· Wednesday league's leader
is the Phlyp• Phlops, with a 3-0
Unfortunately,
the
quick
response to the flood did not prevent
damage
to
•
the
six-year-old
}?12:00AM~
10:00AM
•••••
·.··•
>::STATION
ID
.=:r·
basketball court floor.
('10:00AM~12:00PM?
.
'MCTVCLASSICS
record.
•
•
Volleyball has three leagues,
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday.
The Midrisers head the Sunday
league with a 3-0 record.
·.
The Tuesday night leaders are
Surething (4-0) and Just a Mess and
•
Fighting Gophers are tied for
·
first
with a 3,0
·record
on Thursdays.
•
The Intramural Office is currently
looking for teams for co-ed softball,
co-ed soccer, flag football and golf.
The deadline to hand sign-up
sheets which are available at the
office: is Monday, April 3.
On Friday, March 24, the
Intramural office sponsored and
organized the Sixth Annual Club
Sports and Intramural Dinner.
Students were recognized for
their outstanding achievements.
Approximately 225 students,
faculty and staff attended the dinner
held
in
the Cabaret Room.
.
The· center court is made of '"••;;;:;t~l:2~:~0~0~P:::M~',;:,;i2.:::=s00.:::.,;.P;.M;:':'•;,;/,:::.:.<,;,_,;.(-:'1<1:-'-i~2.=±R~T:':'·AINM~:,:.;;E;;NT;ic;;&~$:;;;P:;;.
:;;:;;~~
•
maple wood and quickly absorbed
.
i:,;;;/~l:~OO~P.;M:;•;_,:.::..!
4
:~00.;_~P;:M7_;.:.••
++8r++;,.;::..:~===:=:-::~/=;::'/:7.SP;;;;;O;f,R~T;;;S;;-,;'l::,:\7')
7
\"-7777
the water because of the low level
·oNVE·.
R·s
""TION':.?
of humidity. in· the air.
:):4:00
PM
i
4:30 PM
•
{
n.
The floor was constructed prior
?4:30PM
,.:6:30 J>M/\);::····
••:\
SPORTS 2
'):(
to
the summer of
1989.
?:'6:30PM;.7:00PM(•
NONE OR PRES
Murray said the Insurance
)7.:00f~
:.1:JOPM'
:;
=
•
:(lJl>,~LQSitt::{
•
Company has evaluated the floor
'•
'!:30 Pl\h S:00 PM,,:.:
,
AGKrALK•?
with' Mathus.ek Inc. (the builder of
:;
S:OO
PM
:;;
lO:OO
PM
;.
.
the floor) and found that extensive
damage had been done.
JO:@P.l\f -12:QO A~(
He added that the entire floor has
to be replaced.
.
Due to humidity conditions
during the summer, Murray said the
floormust be rebuilt before June 15
because the wood is very sensitive.
"Accidents are going to happen,"
Murray said. "It could have been
worse."
He added that full coverage from
the insurance company looks very
good.
w
·>12:00
AM
-2:00PM
)'2:00
PM rs:00 PM
:
<
5:00 PM
~
7:00 PM
o::s:OOPM
-10:00
PM
,
10:00 PM ·• 12:00 PM'
..
=.••




























































































































,.··~:
l
.i
..
<
:
..
}
'•
'
L
•
:1
!
\
i
)·'.
,,
"
(;
i:
·.~
r·
/,
i'
~
.•
·-
.. ,
_?H
/
didn'lftni~h
•
them
•
off.:.,W/. w~re.
be~titJg th_e.i_n
?:h.
and
Wt:
st.opp°~<!
i~o,-ini:
runs~•:'.
_We_
sat. qn: the. lead
·a:
little'kit
:and
they r~~led us iii"
.,
•
,
••
,
••
,
STAT._Of'.THE
WEEK:.·
The'meil's''.tenn,isJe~mcshut
·out
· ·
·
.•
. :boffi
Aide(:'~{St},f(a,n~is'.:_(NY).
.·:.:.::):}.:+~:~iitJ~tt::t11~·:;;:1
:.~:
.
··•.•by
TERI)iSTEWM1.':"
,
....
>The'isixtli
'arid
,seventb-•p~ove~
::-·:
.'
i'.Il,iC?.
d:ay.b~fore
ltowever, the Red
<'.
,;Sports
Editor,
••
-' ,
•
.:
,
fatalfor'the:Red Foxes,:Ioila srore_d
::i:;-oxes·'.~ropped.both·
g.am~s of a
. ·
·
..
·
• -..
,
.
,_. . .
.
.
•
'six·furis
in'two· innings;/;.:
:;{
:'
•
.;do11l>l~~eader
at home against the
• ..
•
Every.spring; pe~ple hear. the
_·.··"We
didn't finish them•.off,"
·,Hawlts~;'\.<
··.·
..
-.·•
· cra~k'
of the bat ari.d_hu_m
of th,e pitch; S~ith said;
'.!We·_we're
~eating th_eiri.
·_,
·: Iri tJ!e.
first game; Marist fell 3-2
Jn.
..
a
time ~lterinios,f~aseball_fa,ns
-)~1/and
wi
stopped'scoring
ru.ns,
.
•
as':the;.Red_ foxes_ and· ~01:1mouth
are forced to settle with !eplacement
•
'we
saf
on thdead a Uttle
:bit
and
..
·•
played
;~tu:ee
deadloclced mnmgs.
.
players; M,rist College· ~c_>s_ts
a
··-they·re_eled·us.in,!'
··>
.. ::·.
: :
e:..:
•
__
:},In;~eJ<>urth;
Mo~outh scored
steady levelof basebaH
~-Dms1on
I
·.,
Toe Gaels. would· eventually_
tie
off a h1rand an error
In
the outfield
baseball.
:
.
,
.•
'
0
i
•
•
.
.
.
• •..
the game in. the
~ighth;
knotting the_
to.
take)h~. lead.
•
.
.
.
.
·On-Tuesday;
the Red Foxes
(4-.,
score ai 7-7;.
i
.
i _
•
·•
_·
•
.
Toe Red Foxes would come back
8:.1). hosted Iona_ Coll~ge, at .the
For the Red Foxes;MarkBarron
.
in the fourth and·tie the,game on a
McCann Baseb~I F!el_d;
giving up a
-went
3-for-5
-with
3
IIBls.
i
. .
.
.
...
·
•
Mick Foster, two:.run dinger'.
seven._nmlead to ~le theGaels_?
0
7
:.
:
Bourne alsO:had ~.good day::at
-
Butolice'again, the later innings
•.
d~~
~<t~arloifSS'':°
·
•
• :-
_.,
:
·.•
;
••
:
the
iplate,'
going,2~f.<>r-4,
and Vinny
•
would. prove deadly for the Red
1
:
·;
S_e111_or
p~tch~r ~co!t
••
Ronahan Roberto werit 2-for-4 with a triple,
a
·
Foxes, ~i::Iu_ding
an interesting turn
;:
•
pitched five quality mnmgs for t!1e single, two runs scored and hvo runs of_ eve~ts for
•
Marist
.
.
• Red Foxes and allowed two h1~s batted in.
_
.
_ _.
.
.
•
,
Senior
,second
baseman Vmny
before
.
the Gaels· began their
On Sunday,. Marist traveled to
.
·Roberto
caught a Monmouth run~er
.,
•
comeback.
•
_.
.
.
.
.. _··
,.
.
. •.
Monmouth College an~ defeaJed the>: iri
:a
rundown but his throw struck
:"All_
of~ su~de!l; he·lost-a httl~ Hawks;" 8-4.
• •
•
• _
• •
•• ··.
•
the baserunner'.s helmet, allowing the
som~ili,!ng
l~-h1s pitch
_and
theyh1t
.,·.
'Barron
..
an4.
-Jim
.
McGow_an
.
winning run to score.
off us, Smtth said.
.
highlighted· the day for the; Red
But
-five
Red Fox errors would Foxes;
•
•
•
•
•• •
The Red Foxes then lost the
als~; aid the-Iona C?me_back;
Barron pitched
_nine
innings for
night-cap 4-2.
.
I twas. a com~!nati~n
,
of. errors
.
his second win of the season (2- 1)
andharf ~1t balls,,
.
~nuth said.
·
:
and aid the jobwith the bat going
2-
.
_
M~nst 1umpe~ o~t to a thr~e ~n
for-5 with 3 RBIs.
•
_
.
lead
.
m the first mmng after Junior
•
Smith gave credit
io
Barron for
,
<
-
--
-·
-
I7_~elder
.
fv!ar~.
Barron dou~led
-
to the
win.
.•
Senit,;· pitcher Jeff_ Rose (0-3)
went the distance in a losing cause,
giving up just seven hits
..
nght, kno~kmg m two runs.
,
.
"He just came up big in areal
·.::,
.•
~ut thmgs would chan~e for big situation," Smith said; ~•He's
such
c,,~
~
~~;,.. li~1na1o
~
•
Manst when Iona made a pttchmg a threat for opposing teams - a
'pain
.
'----------------'-'--'-----..;__---'------1
change,
.
:
.·
· •
in the neck"
·
The slow-start for the Red Foxes
does·._nol,worry
_Smith:
'.fhe. fourth-
year, head coach is very confident
his team can overcome the minor
problems they are experiencing.
Senior second baseman Vinny Roberto·1ooks in disbelief as the
•
.
"Their (Iona) reyef pitcher had a
Freshm~n
standout
•
Jim
•
baseball caroms off a Monmouth baserunner's helmet in the 3-
good_
c~rveb3!1
and
!t
w:!5 pretty hard McGowan went 3-for-5 at the plate;
2 loss
In
the first game of Saturday's doubleheader.·
to htt, Smith said.
•
He ,pitc;hed with three RBIs~ well as.the game
··winner.
•
•
•
"He's a. terrific baseball
"player,''
.
Smith. said of·McGowan~ "He· has
the poise, mental toughness, a~d he
Th~ Red Foxes· hosted Siena
College
•
yesterday at
the
McCann
Baseball Field. Results were
unavailable at press ti.me.
La.xmen· down, Providence.·
•
.
-~ ..
!".
"
•
ball;" Grevelding said.
~"The
defense
•
kept it out ofour. own z~ne, which
in tum gave. our· offense the ability
to score as often as they did."
·:
The lacrosse team notched
•
its
Schneider said ball control was
first
_win
of the season last Saturday not
•
the only thing
.
the Red Foxes
at Proyidence University aj.'ter
losing
took, ~ntrol of.
. .
.
._ _
..
J9
'/
sr.
'John's·.·
•
University
"We took control of the tempo,
onWe'dnesday•20.:-10,
:
:
;
.·:
and played at our own pace,"
,
,
Senior attlicker,and
captain David
Schneider. said.
.
.
.
.·
Closinski led Marist- to a 15-12· •
.
With Marist down
.10-8
at the
victory over the Friars, tallying five
haJf, _junio( ~efe~~e_man,
Kieran
.
.
·go~ls
·.·•
and
..
_one<.
assi!)t
•
w.hiJ~ Fitzpatriclc
saicl fi.rsHear, hea<,l
coach
•
sophomore
..
:•rt1i4fielder-s
Greg
Toin Marian<;>
performed a little half-
Schrieid~r added three goali
••
<
.
Tliewin gives
-the
Red Foxes a
tiine locker room magic.
1-5 overall record,
.
•
.
__
...
.
•
"\Ye
,came
out sl~ggish in the
'
M_
a_rist
lo_
..
o.
k_e_
d_ solic.1_·_on_-_._d
__
efi
__
en_
se,·• firsthalf," Fitzpatrick.~aid. "At half
time
:we ..
liad a little talk, and we
holding Pmvi4ence to zero goals.in
realized we could take them. We
the third qu~er, and only two the
•
came out fired up· after._that."
.
·entire
sec011d.
half;.:
_·_
.
.
.
•
.
••
.
.
Accor~ing to Mariano, desire was
.
·:Ac:cording
tojuniorgo_.
alie Craig
k
·
--·
·
G
Id"
b II
•
1
•
k
ey.
••
reve mg, a contro was· a· ey
.
''They showed a lot of hustle on
factor in the win..
"
•
\
•· •
defense;'.. Mariano said. "The guys
•
·''(Junior
·Midfielder)·
John
really wanted
.to
win, there_
was no
Dileonardowori· 80
'percent
of
_the
face offs, giving us contro}.ofthe
,
:.;see
lAX
page 11
It's Colll theJie's:nd courts andl/ie 11.CitA is hot
.
•
.
·'.
.•.
,.
.
..
·,,
.
. .
.
.
.
•.
--'--~=
,_,......,
. .
.
·'the
coldest" s{>i,t
on. the campus
•
No~I:ieitst_
Conference) arid the ·cold;
•
HOW DO
I
GO ABOUT
the tail. end of the best NCAA
of Marist.College is in the stands of windy conditions at the
-Mccann
•
WATCHING A
•
Tournament that I can remember.
the McCann Bas~ball Field.
::·,
•,
•
,Field
are certainly
hof.he~ping
the
.
.
.
..
•
TE~S
MATCH?
-
.
·
.
.
The best game though, was the
·..
·.
The fans that have traveled across effort.
>
..
•
.
.
..
. .
.
•
T
•
.
•
In order.for
a
student at Marist Villariova-Old D minion late night
C3I,Jlplis
through
the
cold and wmdy
•
The Red Foxes Icist bbth games
•.
h
College to support th~. lllen's tennis
•
battle in tlie eat y rounds of the
c9riditions have enjoyed some pretty in the doubleheader on Saturday to
e
team; one m~t travel to
~f!
Dutchess tournament.
•
..
interesting baseball over the past five what 111_aybe·oneof
the better teams
·e
Raquet Club in
·poughlceepsie.
.
Old Dominion managed to battle
days.
_ .
• .
• . •
.
•
.
in the NEC, but did not fall without
•
w
.
·
·
Th_ere are :.still no_ tennis courts Villanova to triple overtime, where
After.ail0~~ start last seaso~,
.the
a fight.
_
_
-
.:
..
pn thtS_
campus and with the new Villanova fell apart and fell out of
Red Foxes have managed to bounce
The pivotal play in_the
first game,
•
Stew's
S
•
library m the plans and Vision
'94/
contention.
back an~ win s_onie
ball games this came in the sixth inning when
·~econd
,1-
______
;__ __
;__ __
_,
'95
almost finished, the future looks
-
The_ University of Connecticut
season, including two· games during baseman Vinny Roberto made a huge lasted for one hour and ten minutes. bleak,
. . . .·.
.
. .
•
fell short of what this writer expected
their spring break trip to North mistake in a run down between lhird
This was a defensive play that
Anyway, did you knowthe men's
them to do' so now in retrospect
Carolina.
.
_
.
.
.
and home plate.
_
.
.
cost Marisl the possibility of winning tennis team· is in full contention for UCLA is the team to beat, despite
Last y~. the.team had problems
Monmouth had initiated the play
the game.
.
a NEC title this year, sweeping
Arkansas going for a two-peat.
~ith pitching and hitting in dutch
•
by giving the go ahead for the runner
The Red Foxes only slammed
through NEC teams early
in
the
The ups and downs of this year's
s1tuat1o~s.
.
.
.
to try for home.
.
eight hits in the two games, which season?
•
March Madness have college
Th_ere
seems to be a hmt of those
_ Roberto chased htm down but possibly poses· an offe!}Sive
hitting
T~e Red Foxes shut out St.
basketball fans all over the country
.
plaguing pr~blems. from last
.
~e~r was unable
•
lo thr~w the ball to
problem.
·
F~c1s
~
?n Saturday, 7-0, and going wild.
present on thtS year's squad, but 1t ts catcher Matt Valentme.
But with the likes of Barron, Jim Rider University, 7-0, on Sunday.
Oh and how about that Oklahoma
evident that the baseball team will
Roberto found the runner's head McGowan, Vinny Roberto, Matt-
Marist's NEC record is a perfect State team - they are dangerous.
improve·on·it's dismal 10-29 (5-15 in the way.
Bourne and Mick Foster;•the Red
3-0.
.
•
•
PICKS
in
the Northeast Conference) record.
This play allowed Monmouth t_o Foxes should have no trouble with
.
It appears that the tenms. team
There is still no Major League
The winning ways began in North score it's third run and get the
_win.
1
ball
has a lot of depth and expenence. Baseball - a real Major League
Carolina but peaked in a 14-6
If Roberto had executed that play
th
e ~ngR d
F
rt • 1
Add that to~ huge_
confidence booSt Baseball at least so it is impossible
crushing of Pace University on properly, the Red Foxes, who lost
the po~e~ to o~estl~ ~/siu=
--
and all the mgr~ients are in pl~ce for this writer
tC:
make picks for the
March 23.
.
the game 3-2, would have allowed
•
·
th
f:
.
f~r a crown,
_which
would be mce upcoming season
.
.
The four-yea.r old baseball
the game into extra innings.
teamnf . econ ~t~ence_.
d
nfid
smce they have fallen short of that
-program
is now positively struggling
There certainly was time for the
b
b~l
t
a ~sit tv~llan dco b
I
e~t
goal for the past couple of seasons.
Teri L Stewart is The Circle's
with a 4-8-1 record (1-2 in the extended battle since the game only
a
a::t
of g~:es ~i;v1yC:r
0
ou t wm
.
FYI .
Sports Editor.
•
The United States 1s currently at