• i'Yal"ij~,:f
~:!b~~Ome·
·,,
Marist's new:neighbot,' ..•.
:
.•
• •••
•
••
.
.
~PAGE3···
~.SPORTS.~
..
:Men~s
cross country continues
:<lominati'on
on
:tlie'
course
-·
•
._-;,:
-PAGE11
Volume
47,N,urn~r 2
.....
->
The
StiidenfNewspapcr_'
of
Maiist"
College'.·•
••
:September"28,
1995
The contiuction goes on ...
·
PresidentMurraYsays
,A··
libtaf-y-is
·atop
pri9rity
•·-
.
.
,
..
•
by
BEN.~G()Es
•·-.
Staff Writer·:
Murray
·said
in the letter that
with the upcoming library
project,
Marist
College is
''faced
.
.
Wfieri" Karn Flynn' was as-
with the most challenging fund-
••
' signed arese.irch project last se-- raising effort und~rtaken."
.
. . .• mester, she said sheJound
'the
The
.Trnstee ,Advancement
'
•
:. ' • library to be' les_s·
than
adequate. Corilmittee i~ curreriUy
looking
.•.
Tliat is abotif to change. •
at possible ~upport from private
•
•
.
ManstCoilege President Den-. iildividu.als, the public and the
•
nisMtirrayannounced in-his fail government.
.
new,sletter that he hopes con-
MaristCoUegeExecutiveVice
struftion ori the library.
wiU
be-
President Marc
·sullivari
said
•
giri in
the
suminer_o(l 99?:__
_
•
funclJitising is mov"ing
!1lri~g
at
Murray said the issueis
an
ur:-
fullsp~.
.
.
•
•
gen·t 9rie.
:. •
:
• '
..
·._
• • •
_·
•
«we are at the aggressive
'.:.,..:
.
·.•···
.•.·
_
. .
.
.
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•
_
_
_.
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:
_
_
·•.·.
,.
·,'.'.'
,
•
•
.
-'
Circle p~o!~~~e4l_lh.Kennedy
·
Contructioil
on Rt. 9 has been delayed
again,
with constru~tioil
continuirigwell
into the fall.·.
•
"A new libraryjs a top prior-
foriqraising
stage,"
said
._·
ity,"_Mufray s·aid.iothe letter.
Sullivan .
''The· undeitak}9g·wiH be a his-
.
Tli~_Hbraryfund has already
Mari~t-~oriey~
testribts--s~dent~'
sp~nclit\g
_
·
1
t~!~cci;i:;:
the}ibrary direc-. :
1
!:~~
$I million from private
·
.
.
··
··
-
-
-
··
.
,
.
.
tor, saicf he agr~s
:that
the con-
~'The}ibiary has been inad-
.
byDIANEKOLOD
•
Moneyaccount.~dadditiona).
cM~s(Money
projectforlo~r
ditionsJnthe_ciirrent library are
equateforalongtime,''Sullivan
-
·
·
~epo_sits can be made to the
years.
:
,
:··:
__ •
•
• . . .
_.
of imme-diate
concern;
.
•
.
•
said; "because the building was
C
Staff-Writer'
•
account'
.
,_:
....
·.
'
'
.•
·:
'''.Toer.e~
other_colleges
that
He said he.was a member ofa
never constructed to
be
used as
Fkst:therewasthriftycash.-·
This money is.put_on stu-
have.similar programs. Tile libraryad-hoc·committeetnat~et alibrary."
•••
.
•
:.
Novithereis Marist ?vforiey,
••
dents' ID cards. Th~re_are
cur-
.
money is centraliz~d in one
last December .toJdentifythe
Prior to becoming a library in
the it?west way
to
spendoii
'rentlyover-1,00Q_accoµnts. '.
·.
_
spot/MarjstMoneyis"riiorese-
majorprC>l:,~e~~witlfstackspace, 1978, the building between
·c~pus.
•.
_
.
,, ..
,
.
,
'·
·
lh.e.
c~m_rpi~t~~Jor.M;iµi~t
•
cu~. thiµr carrying':
cash," said student s~tiitg and office layout'. Fontaine and the Chapel. was a
.
tbr=~;~~;q~~1.;;
..
~~:i1~~~!t:j9~~!~~:~~t:.,ii}t~~ij~r-:,~m~t~i;x~1fy-t6~~t~~\t:;M1tt~;;;t;;:
_.·
J~~~~?
tilt:~
1
.
~he_
MariS
t
fee shop~;:the
Cabare,tai.id:~.a~µ,
••
Wegl_~z,; B;urs~r <}.~,
~tupen~:~
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h~ve;¥.m:is~:M().~~.Y..':.;-;
>~
:>;.
n~~J~b.~~y,,_:fylc01pty
0
,sa1d,.
th.~.
• •
:
S~yen,t_~n
r.ears. later, it now
dry sery1c~~
:f
,:.
_:,
,·,
.
C
;.·
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·<
..
·
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Ac~C>upts;:T11cn.
l:.a:\\'.tQ~
and
loe
•...
·:
,rre~hman
Mom~a
:Baratt1a,
proJect Will cost. between. ~8 to
.
.A
$50 non-refundable depo~fr
•
Binato, hea~ of dining serv_ices
• •
••
..
•
• ·
:-
••
•
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.-
• •
$12 million.
•
•
·
.fs
__
required.to start.l(~¥¥t_'
•
-haye been worki~g ori
the.
p~asisee~aris(pag_e
3...
•
Maris(giyesf
arelihQi◊S
..
of
.'fit>ei·t6\i)aiaf
·IJ~fu.a·
•
·-Cerkmony·_.·held-···in'.Wa_shingtori,;1)1ii;·h~il~d;·_.·
by Harrisbn.f.ord"~r_zd
oih;er-c_eleqrftfes'
'..
•
byNoiim
M6zzom:
·
attentionfo theTibeta~ culture:
Sii/ff
l'(i;t~r
/
•.
.·•
\
•·
:!;::;~.
ri~hts
/~~'~\'
•.·
Iri
1949
•·towelfThom~'~d
·.'.
.
'
Benay: Rube_n~t~iri,
·or.·
SJ>e.:;
••
his
.
so~
;e.r~ :
ani99g
·~~}fir.sf:
•
~ial Acad~mic: Prozj°aJJis;,\vas
__
~eii,fatns'~zmitt~J9:ph,tjto•\
mtere.5ted~11:th,~J?cll~~~~d.
grciph Tipe,(and its'people~
\/
:
··.the
•
T-1~et~m
:/.
-.~ulture;
Please
see
Library,
pag"e3;
..
•
.
•Tois.\vas
one. year bef9re
tne
Rubenst~m•~onta~ted th~
gr.,
cuJture
..
was
destroyed
6y'C6m::~
fie~ of'J:1bet
W
:t-Je\V
'l:'ork
<::ity:
•
hiunistCliina;
'
;
•.•
.
. •
•
.
'.
to mfor1,1_them
of th~ LoW(;ll·
.
.
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PbolO
counesy or
Mansi PR
•
~rited;these rarcfphotos
;to.
~~i
•.
,:
One,ye~
.~att:r,
Man
st
:a<t
President
Murray
presents
the Dalai Lamawiih .Tibetan photos taken by Lowell Thomas.
Dalai
I..im,ta
duririg
his
60th
birth~:
·
cepte<I
themy1tatton to pe!so~~
•
• •
,·
•
••
,
.
•
.
.
•
.
••
•
.•
day celebration at. the Cosmos ally p~ent th,ese rare
_~factf
Relations
C:rimmittee.
...
.
photos may eventu~Uy
•
be digi-
-.
right"
Club in Washington
o.c ..
_.
to-the Tibetan people.
•
•
· ..
• ..
,
\
Hollywood• celebrities
_were
tizedfor pfacement on the World
According to the Office of Ti-
•
The celebratiori was hosted
"Jaws dropped and te~.
also pr~ent at the celebration, Wide Web.
bet,,the Dalai Lama was recog-
.
by_Harrison Ford and his wife,
:
._
well~ as JX:>Ple
co~l~ see Tij
including Buddhist follower Ri_.
Marist may also create a more nized at the age of two, in ac:-
Melissa. Mathison._
.
.
bet as 1t was mall of 1t s glory,
\
chard Gere,'Steven Segal, and detailed and expansive Tibetan cordance with the Tibetan tra-
it promoted awareness of the
.
Massie _said:,;
•
••
:
: _:
\
Harrison Ford.'·
•
exhibit in Lowell Thomas, as well dition, as the reincarnation of his
human rights violations of the
-
•
Massiesrud Lo~ell Thomas\
•
.
Murray spoke of the many as hosting presentations on hu-
predecessor, the 13th Dalai
Tibetan people, and it honored
•
was not a profess1_onal
master. doo~s this event opened for
man rights issues.
Lama.
.
•
Tibet'sspiritual and political
pho,tographer,
but h~ had a keen
\
Man~t.
-.
. :
.
.
-
•
Murray emphasized the unique'-
All of the Dalai Lamas have
leader.theDalaiLama.
•
eyethatcaptured the essence'\
...
TiusgaveManstgreatexpo-
nessofthisevent. Hesaidithad
been
incarnations
of
President Dennis Murray and of his supj~ts, such as the cul-
-
sure and.a ch411ce
to let people a very different tone compared Avalokitesvara, the Bodhisattva
his wife Marilyn, along with
•
ture of Tibet
•••.
.
,.
.
\ know the uniqµe aspects of this to the usual
types
of receptions of compassion.
Public Relations Director Tim
Many members of the Wash- \institution," Murray said.
and events. he att~ds. •
•
A Bodhisattva is one who is
Massie and Vice President of
in~to~
c~mmu~ity
were
Massie agre¥ that the event
''There was an effort to strive on the path to enlightenment or
CollegeAdvancement,Shaileen p~ese
11
t,_ mcludmg
G~ne \gave Marist good publicity.
for serenity, it was very emo-
Buddahood, which can
Kopec, attended the event
Kirlcpa~_ck, a formerU01ted
\ "At least 190 people ap-
tional and meaningful," Murray stretchovermillionsoflifetimes.
•'This was a great oppor:tuajty St~tes. Ai:n~a~sador to _
the
1;>ro~ched me
,t~
ask about
said.
Buddahood is a full awakening
forMaristtodosomethingfora·
.
UrutedNauons,RobertSqwres,- ¥anst:and about our con~ec-
"To see how these photos
tothetruenatureoftheselfand
people and a leader. Marist per-
the _consultant for the Dem°"'
~~n
WI
th Lowell Thomas, he
touched the hearts and minds of
reality, a state of perfection be-
fonned a very important role in cratic camp, and Senator ~ell
~d.
.
.
:
•
.
the people committed to Tibet, we
the· world in tenns of bringing
•
(RI), former
head
of the Foreign
\ According to Massie, the
knew we did something good and
'
I
/
l
i;




























































































































r
,
,
,
r
2
• .said
~t
a
brie(W~ite/House
, Bosnian elections
news conference.
••
-
.
,
.
_,
__
•
....
,
..
NEW :ORK (AP)-_. fra dded
;~Y
.
Crime abr~ad
down>:
the United States, Bosnia's wamng
•
_
-
• .·.·--
-
.<.
•
•
_.
-
.__..-,
factions agreed Tuesday to guide-
_
WASHINGTON_
(AP) ~·
lines for elections and
a
filture gov-
-
American servicemen·
-
abroad·
emment for their ethnically tom
are committing fewer viol~nt<
country, but
-
remained far apart on
•
crimes
•
th_an
just a: few years.-_
how to stop_
the fighting.
.
.
•
ago, the Pentagon
·says.
The
re-
·•
All sides hailed the agreement
cent gang rape of ~-_12-year~
__
as a step toward peace, but their
old gid in Japaµ shows, how-
yarying interpretations of what.it
ever, that the problem-persists
_.
in foreigr(n_atio[lS
11:a:V~
~me_.-:;, s!to~,tcfd~th_b.Y,~
h_ood~_teerilager,
_
'.less··likely
to'b~akJ!l~s.AYet,
:·
i
ou~ide a·_tiaiI(s!atior(iii'what po~
..
even one'such case_;can'-have
.
;
lice
:said
may have been
an
assassi-
.
•
serious· diplomaticiepercus~
nation/(:.,;:(,.::
.
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·
•
,
sioils;
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"lt"sounM
more
iike Coiombia-
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To~
:rapiin
eiu-1y
$eetem~
·•
tliim
Mas~achridtts~ We;ve crossed
-
••
•
ber of a 12-year~old gir}in
oye{ the>_Hne;;'. said Capt. Al
Okillawa·
~
allegedly by two_ Sweeneyi
'_:
_
_
_
_
_
. _ \
••
-u:s,
Marines and a lllavy sea"
. _
.
PauLR. McLaughlin, 42;
was
•
man
~
has raised questions in
•
killed Monday evening in the city's
,Japan
about'ties to.America
\VestR~xbury neighborJfood.
_A:
_
iuid
~as
added to locatoppo-
:
tee11~ager
-
iJ;l a
-
hooded shirt puf a
•
-
meant highlig~ted the arduous work
•
and cari cause big diplomatic
that lay ahead in ending the 3
In-
headaches.
year-old war.
_
.
The statistical improvement is
''There is _no guarantee of sue-
due in part to the fact that
•
•
_sitior{
to the U.S. miHtary
gun to. McLaughlin's face and shot
'presence
-
in Okinawa.'
•
-
;
-
him
as
he
was
abouho
get
'into
his
gon began ~~ting troops,
,
.
.
_ __
•
.
_,
-
.
_
_
_
__
.
_
--
__
-- .
~to ¥ve
ho~~~
i>/;>li~
~aid::
,
consolidating bases and partially
State
prosecutor
sh_ot
',
__
Witne~se~satd.the killer~de-
withdrawingfrom Europe.
_
d
-
th
-b·· --
.
-
·
.
._
_
scnbcil
by police as._14
or 15 years
cess, but today's agreement moves
-
·there
are only about half as many
us closer to the ultimate goal of a
American miHtary people overseas
genuine peace," President Clinton
today as in 1990 when the Penta-
• Even taking that into account, a
to
ea
.
•-
y teenager,.
old was seen ~nnmg down t~e
review of the Pentagon's own crime
BOSTON'(AP) - A state Pr<?secu-
_tracks. .
••
•
Smok-e-~free workplaces
•
greatly
·reduce
health risks
CHICAGO
(AP) -
Researchers School in Worcester
..
sampled the air in workplaces
Thf research~rs placed 25 fl-
-
_
that allow smoking and
-
found ber disks treated to react to nico-
that contrary to the tobacco
•
tine ateach of25 worksites, in-
industry's claims, workers are
eluding fire stations, newspaper
exposed to dangerous leyels
·of
•
publishing facilities, textile dry-
secondhand smoke.
.
:
irig pl_ants
and various rrianufac-
Nicoti ne levels· in
:offices·
,
furing.plants.:
'f.hed1sks
were left
studied were more than triple'the
'for
a.
week in offices, cafeterias
amount considered hazardous and production areas
..
-
.
,
by U.S. regulatory standards,
Nicotine levels_rangedfroin
the researchers found in what 8.6 micrograms per cubic meter
is
believed to be the largest
of air in open offices where
study on
-
secondhand smoke in smoking was allowed to_
1.3 mi-
the workplace.
•
• •
crograms where smoking was·
statistics· shows American
_troops-
tor on an anti-gang task force.was
.
Cruising the green ...
"The tobacco industry says restricted and 0.3 micrograms
;;!i~~p:;::;:~;!~.~~:id
•
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_
"
_.
__
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______
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__
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.-
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_
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_.
__
.
__
._.
:t:-
,-_>'f:_::r~f1/:_
.
lead researcher
S.
}(a th~rine 2
.3
micrograms,
o.
7
micrograms
1\vo s~dents ~ently \'Valkac_
ross
the campus green, ~njoyjng the fall-like weather.-_
Hammond, an assoc1ateprofes- and 0.2 micrograms, respec-
•
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.......
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_______
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sor in public health at the Uni-
tively.
•
.-
."
-
-
·
-
•
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.·
·:
-
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·:
-
_
__
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~~lff~alt~;:a::ttt!;r~
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mi!~g;=
t~fa;:~~Xft::~;~;:-.-
_-Femal~·-·l,~i'7:Y~r_Jn'.P~t§;:,~ot•._allowt!d
.•
_tq._
·enter_.plea
clearly not truer
. .
•
__
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)~is
,ineier,9f_ajr.f~f~~~ht
~mfrs
a
>.
t<;Ytu¥i\~/s:ct(AP)
'-,''A·
'
Msjitii,~
4ecliti~l'to_
coi:nnient
}1~:
£9Prtf89-¥.
;~#~,}1?,@i¥er.
,
A
spqkesmanJoi.the fobac'co day over 40
Y!!ars
cteates
a:
lung
_
judge· refused to
:1dUa•'female
• Tuesday;·
I :
·
>
,
-
-
•
•
< ;'·
'"-;:
exist, Ms. Erwm said. Judges,
_
• ;
industry sai&the
_
study's nieth-
•
cancerrisl(of~
ip.}C>,000,'~e
'•''liwyer
~hierl
plea
foi
ht!rclient
_ _
Her' coUeagues
were
:•sur-
,
have
.the
power to coritrol'their
-
-
ods were faulty and its coilclu-
researchers said/citing pi:evi~ms_
•
becaus~·shew~\v'eaffng pants.
•
prise<f
by thejudge's iriove.
courtrooms· and differiri. what
sions contradict other'research. resl!al'ch.
•
-
'
-
,
-·
•
•
•
'"If
a'miµi''were
t6 come to
- :"I've
seen plenty ofwonien
-
they
tJ:iink
showsd°isreS~t,~he·
The findings appear' in
Secondhand s'mokeis, be~
-
court withciiita tie,J'd ask him
•
in
cotirtroo'r:ris
·across
the·'state
•
said:::;_:
:-
_:
: .
-
i ;
·
Wednesday's issue ofTiie Jour,.
;
lie';ed fo have an everi.-greater to. put.
on'
a
tie/' 'Ci:rcuit
Judge weanng'pantsuits/'
said
SueC.
·.
__
·•
_
''.As.
long as· people
are
·ileaf
•
nal of the Af.nerican
Medical As-
,
•
eff~tofrh~
dis~e-:
0
Studi~::.<Joseph-Wilson·
said after calling
-
Erwir1, president of the South
-_-
ind' clean
-
.,.
-
I don 't'°think: it
--
-
sociatiori.
-Tiie'
study· was
c9n-
:have
estimated ~atsec<:>iidhllrid
_-;off,Monday'.s
hearing.
CarolinaWonfon's
Lawyers As-
•
should
make
a
lot ofclifferenc~.·-·
-
ducted· in Massachusetts, \Vhen
:
smoke
'niay
cause
:
30,0Q0
-
to
.
·_
. .Heather
Smith's client, who sociation;
• ;:
'
• • ..
~
sitld
[#
~o~inson;, presideht of
Hammond worked at the Univer -
•
,$0,()()()
l!
.S, np11smokers
to die
•
faces~
charges; will have -
• .
Rule~· thar used to specify the Chariestoii County Bar As-
sity of .Massachusetts Medical
•
ea.ell
ye~ from heart disease;
. to enter her plea ata later date.
what was considered appropri..,
.
sociatiori.
'
"
•
•
_.
•
•
,.
• •
i
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•
•
•
•
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New Yor~~.S·IndeP:ei}Jlfnce
l}arfytObe
part
of Perotpfuty effort
ALBANY.-N.Y.
(AP)-R~Perot
P:arty l~ne;·
a:
thW;~~
'can_di-
•
µp
~:th;ne~ p~y's candid.tte their\iot~
with
Gol;~o~:
._,_
',
!,'E~ery
~~on wtibiigried a
..
'.
__.'
.
•
shouldn't have any iroubie get-
dat~
.\\'Otild
have, to' c;ollec(the
-.
or" wq¢th~r
__
supporters might
Inthe·
t994
election for gov-
-
petition or registered in the party
-
. ,
ting a thir<;fparty
onto the New
•
,
signatures ofatfoasf_l5,0()0
ieg-
•
"furn to other. potential candi-
emori Republic winn~r(jeorge
wouldihavc{ aii
'opportunity
.to·
,
'.
.-
..
:,-·.
York state ballot - it's aJ,ready
•
istered
voters statew;ide to
dates.
_
•
•
••
•
•
Pataki received.-mqre
than
0
2.54
.
vote
.on;
who the.' p"residentjal
-
:-_.,
.
on and waiting for a
·pr~1din-;
qualify for the ballot
>_
.
•
..•
-,It's
not about Perot,"Black
million votes while Democrat candidate would be.<:
,.
',-:-;:,
0
,
tial c_andidate.
_
.
_
_.,
-
'
',;'
Veteran'.
poHtical polist'er.Gor- .in~isted:' "It'~ really about the Mario Cuomo got2.36 rr.ullion.
.
!'The
decision Would
.be-made
New ::York's
Independence don Blacksaid'he"atid million-
·,
__
fact tha(we're ge>ing
to have a Golisapo co}lected4.percerit
of
'~PY
th~n(and n,ot-~y-delegates
or
Party, ~hich ~y
has a_per-
_aire
businessman Thomas. party and we're going to pave
the vote..
-
,
.
.,
•
_.
P!il1Y_;boss~s;'\Bla~k
said, He
m~nent ballot line
_in
the state,
'
Golisario, l:>oth
from
Rqch~ter,
_
presidenti_ru.
·choice
in 1996."
.
_ --
Black/who last, year coau-
-
predicted such
ari
electronically~
.
.
will play a key part in Perot's
~[Y.,ire.tw_itliPe/'.Otin_Dallaslast.
.
Black;said.th_at
~bile polls thored~~t;-l?~litics'of~iri-
linked
ce>riyeption
c;ould attract
push to create a national third
.
weekfoi:two-hours to encour-
-
show Powell
''would-be
one of cartp~scont~n,t( a-book about
·
_5.~Ilionvotesna.tionally.
->-. :
party, state party leaders
_said
-
'age
hiin
to help fonn a national 'tbf stroriges( candidates out
the n,e,ed
f~i;
a
natiqilaHhird
,
'·
'This
CQUld
~
011e
of the larg-
-
Tuesday.
_
__
__
-
-
_
~rd party.
.
-
-
'
•
-
therefor this kind of thing.:. he's party,:·said he
_was'.
particul~ly
,ie~tparticipatory
democ.!'aiic
One political analyst said the
.
_
-
Golisano rim_
for gowmor of got to get off his duff and get in
-
enthused by Perot's support for
•
demonstrations
in American his-
.
fact that the third-party
_effort
New York las(year under the
•
the fray.".
-
•
-
a national !)Ominating
~onven-
tory," ihe;veteran pollster sal°d.
-
already is on the-_ballot
in New, Independence Party banner and
In New York, the lndepen-, tion that would be open to party
•
•
•
•
•
York is a tremendous boost be-
collected
-
217,490 votes, more dence Party
-
has the fourth spot supporters nationwide via com-
comes of the state's complex
than four times the number
on the statewide ballot, behind puter and telepqone links: _
petition process.
needed to--give the new party tlteDemocratic,Republicanand ,.... __
.;,,;,.._-_-
__
.--_.;...._....;..
__________
.;....
_ __,
''What a gift to whoever the
ballot status in New York
Conservative p~es.
candidate is - as
·in
major gift,"
•
through at least the 1998 guber-
State Assemblyman John
said Lee Miringoff, head of the
natorial election.
Faso,
chairman
of
the
Institute for Public Opinion at
Black and Golisano were in-
Assembly's Republican Cam-
Marist College in Poughkeepsie. strumental in forming the New
•
•
paign Committee, said not hav-
"Christmas is coming early for
York party and serve on its ex-
_ing
_to circulate petitions would
the person who is on that line." ecutive board ...
-
be "a tremendous advantage"
In
addition to Perot, poten-
"We will consider ourselves
-
for a third-party presidential
tial third-party presidential can-
very much a part of an effort to candidate in New York.
didates are Colin Powell, New create this party nationally,"
ButstateGOPChainnan
Wil-
Jersey Sen. Bill Bradley and
Black said.
liam Powers said a
third
party
fonnerConnecticutGov.Lowell
Black said the New York effort would present little dan-
Weicker.
party would play a key role in ger~
David Flanagan, a spokes-
organizing the third-party effort
"I
don't believe people in
man for the New York state
in the Northeast.
ArnericaandpeopleinNew-York
Board of Elections, said that
The veteran pollster said he are going to waste their vote,"
without the state Independence didn't know if Perot would wind Powers said.
'"Ibey
didn't waste
The WeekendWeather
Today:
Fair. Low 40 to 45. High
55 to 65.
Friday:
Fair. Low 40 to 45. High
in_
the60s ..
•
Saturday:
Fair. Low 40 to 45. High
65 to 75.
Source: Associated Press































































































THE CIRCLE,
September 28, 1995
3
Wal-Marimeans
cl9-se.
shOpPingfor.
students~
Remember when ...
by
STEPHA~n:'s~~~rt
.
•
. .ti.awn
News~rn. a s~pho~cire::
\/Toe
plans· for the ne\V.
Wal-
•
_
St ,I+_
u,
··,
said the new Wal-Mart wdl be
Mart are not significantly differ-
aJJ
_
rrri er
-
•
'all fi
•
••
--
-·
-
.
-.
•
.
very convement, espec1 y or
.
ent than the other
.Wal-Mart.
On~ stop ;hoppirig ~ill soori
•
students who do not have ac-
stores across the country.
be just a
~~v;:
steps away for
-
cess· to cars.
•
"Th~ building will be simple,
. Marist students. :
''There are so Illany things
_
accessi_ble
and will not gener-
th.
at you can't buy'on campus, a·te a·n eyesor·
e l'.or the commu
W:_
al-Mart is planning to build
.
•
•
1
-
riot even bubble_
gum,-" Newsom n·
1·ty
,.-Kopelan·d
s"•d
a new superstore across from
'
"' •
th
1
-
-
said.~-"It will b~ so easy for
Kopeland commented on the
_.
e co lege on tbe·property that
.
people to walk across the street services that Wal-Mart offers.
• once housed' lhe Mid-Hudson
and buy that stuff."
•
''Wal-Mart offers services that
Business Park and Fulton Street
Cafe~"
-
•
_
-
•
Kopeland also said the con-
many smaller businesses can-
-
struct_io_ri
should
·not·cause
any n·
ot such as
·electn·c
wheelcha'r
Les Kopeland~ a·public rela-
•
-
-
1
lions representative
from
Wal-
-
traffic disruptions along Rt. 9.
-
carts and extra wide aisles for
Mart
h_eadquar_ters
in
However, sophomore Dawn its handicapped
patrons,"
-
O'Connell said she is con-
Kopel. d-
•
sa'd
Bentonville,
Ark.,
said con-
an
1
struction is slated t_
0
beg··
in early
cemed.
.
.
Students are also eager for the
"I think it is a good idea to
•
store's arrival because of the
th
is fall.
build a store close to the school, jobs it will bring to the area
.
.
"However, ifw~hav~ a rough
but I really am worried that the
Wal~Mart will be hiring full-
.winter, the' store Will probably
•
constrm;tion is_ going to cause time employees as well as part-
not be_,completed until fall of
more traffic Qn Route
9,"
,
time associates. Mariststudents
next_
year," Kopeland said'.
_
O'Conneli said.
are encouraged to apply.
Women's study minor offered for young feminists
by
MELANIEF'FsrER
Staff Writer
•
·fight
for equal education.
feminism is one of the things
·Rosen
said she thinks it is
women's studies is trying to
•
important to offer this minor
combat - we want to give people
-
Marist will be offering a new because
·women
have been
the right information."
miriorinwomen'sstudiesforthe
overlooked in history classes.
Jim Montenieri, a freshman,
fall ofl 996.
"I took a Women's history
said he might'consider taking on
.
.
... Marist used to have tennis courts before Vision
'94?
The proposal, passed unani-
class my sophomore year in
a women's studies minor_ to
idea of the new Women's Stud-
mously by the Divisional Coun-
college. I had learned Ameri-
compliment his major.
ies minor.
cil; made up of the department can History my whole life, but
"I think it woµld be pretty cool
"I
don't believe in women's
chairs, will be housed in the di-
in my women's history class I
for my Criminal Justice major. movement stuff, I think it's a
vision of Humanities.
learned about people and things Even if it wasn't helpful for my
-little
radical," said Tannacore.
Joarine Myers, Jeanne Evans, I had never heard before," said major, I still think it would be
"I
_don't
agree w_ith women
Robyn Rosen, Ann Davis and
Rosen. "It both angered me and interesting," said Montenieri.
being unequal, bµt I'm not go-
Sue_Lawrence,
al] professors at excited me. I realized then that I
Montenieri said that he might
ing to preach that women are
Marist, headed the proposal to
tiad beeri'learil_ing·just
a
part of
be a iittle reluctant to admit to
better
than
m~n,"
said
start the women's studies minor:
•
the story."
•
having a minorin women's stud-
Taimacore.
"i'
think that femi-
-
The proposal
farth,e
mino,:
,
'Rosen
said th1:tt
misconcep-
ies, but said it wouldn't stop him
nists think· they are superior to
stated that as of
1991,
almost
-
ttons about feminisir(rriight
.
from doing it.
-
men~ bur nobody's better than
?,0~ offpur
y~ar
c9ll~ges
_C>f-
,m~ke_.people
app~t;hensive
"What's the worst someone
each.other.'.'
-
__
.
-~fered courses
'ifr
women's stud-'
••
abou~declaring a wo~~ll\~~d-
"'..?~!d-.s~x?
.J
-~-?"aj19't
Ha~~-a ·~-"
·'
'.Linds~y_
;\\T_hilf,
f
freshman,
.
•
'::_·:i
__
e_Th'_f,:e'·
____
ffil-_
._._-n·'o·_··:r/:'w-,;;1·,·1;
.•
l:--_~-:_;;
__
·_~~-:'._.-_•:
....
_--.-:_:
__
·1·_2:_:cr
••
,::~_:A_
-__ }es
rru~or.:
•. ·:
.
;
.
'-..
.
.
probJem
wtth
.,
tt,"
--
said
_·_
Sat~
sh_e
lS_
thn*mg.~p9u_ttak-
~"'1...._....
.
cu
__
-
..
';Feminists are one. among
Moritenieri:
•
•
,.
•
•
0
-
ing on the)ninof.when she be-
•
its; including Iritro to:Wolrien's
-
.91any
progressive
gm.ups
in the"
-
-
Toin Rocchio, a senio{agreed
•
comes a junior:
-
•
St~dies~ aseriior
•
exp'erience
..
country in the process of being
•
~hat
.
the new i:ninor is a good
"lt'_s good because you can
•
class; and four other courses.
tr13sh~q,,by the conservative
idea.
_
.
_-
learn more about what women
Roseilione:of the initiators of
. :right
wing," said Reisen.
''Throughout history ~ntil re-
did," said
Wlli~e.
"I thil)k women
the.project, is~ professckofHis-
·:
She also said
thatif
people cently, every accomplishment
did. have a contribution to his-
tory
_atMarist.
.
__
-.__
• _-_
-
knewwhatfeminismreallywas,
recorded has been.recorded as
tory, but I didn't hear anything
.• • _She
i_s
als<:>
iea~_hi11g
~trodUC-:
.
nob9.(ly,
would be' afraid:of it.
a man
'.s
accornpHshinent," said
-
~bout it."
.-
_
_: ·.
_
-
_
.
_
_
•
tioit to \Vomen's. Studi~ .• ~s
::_ ·,
..
All
people who believe in Rocchio.
•
..
•
According to the proposal,
course examines the kinds of
•
equality are feminists," said
• Debbie Tannacore, a· fresh-
the first women's studies pro-
education that women have re-
Rosen.·''Misconceptions about man said she doesn't like the
gram in the United States was
cei~eciJn. the past
:~,id
their
>,
:
•
0
-
-
i
'-
-
·
-
-
'
•
.
·•
•
•
. ·.-.
_,
at San Diego State University in
1970.
Dr .. .Vincent Toscano, the
fonner chairman of the Division
of Humanities, says he is in full
support of the new minor.
"The women's studies pro-
gram is an exciting look at the
American experience through
different lenses than most
people see," said Toscano.
Toscano also said he looks at
the minor as a way to diversify
the curriculum .
•
_."Littl~
by Ii tile, we're (Marist)
nialcing
'
1
sorrie
_-
i
hroads,"
•
'said
Toscano. "We're only
15
years
behind the times.''.
Library-
...
conrinued from page 1
houses 150 thousand vol-
umes, has 300 student seats
and 10 computer
work sta-
tions .
"A new library would be
double the size of the current
one, it would need a minimum
of 800 student seats, and 100
computer work stations,"
McGin'ty said.
Details and design are un-
finished, but ideas include ei-
ther complete destruction of
the old library or partial de-
struction,
•
leaving a frame to
build on and saving thou-
sands of dollars.
"Construction should take
one and a half years," Sullivan
said.
Do You Want VISA
&
MasterCard Credit Cards? .
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•
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1
'
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STORES-1UITlON-ENTERTAJNM
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.....
-...
.
THE
CmcLE.
FEATlJRES/
•
September28,t995_
•
.·.•
..
:,
Fli ht,
of
..
a
-.life
:
time
..
,f
Or)sill.dellts
.:
stUOt··
:iii,'.·•
·::tilJrO:acl:
·>:
•
•
by~.:,.
s~.;;.,,-
•
•
"'~ ;;,.,.,
bc1P1u1
in..
beik>
•
•
:
•
.• •
•·
•
'
, ,
-
•
,
. ,,
..
Y
•·
•
•
g
.
./
'.
-
,,
:
:
... •
•
•
cause she was able to show her
•
•
••
•
•
•
-
•
•
,
Staff Writ~r
.•.
·
character and explain why she
·
Florence, Italy ... London, En-
was a good example of a young
gland ..
;
Dublin, Ireland.:: Paris, American.•
.
,
•••.
France .... These fascinating
•
At a ~ent luncheon, faculty
places have one thing in com;. and staff were
_among
those
mon. They were homes last year who gave a wannwelcome back
for several Marist students.
-
to
.
the s~dents returning from
Each year, Marist students last year'.s MAP.
study. overseas in intense for-
For the students, it was a
eign academic systems.
chance to put the names. and
Some students, like senior faces together of all the people
Clementina Tortora,_
saj~
•
they involved with MAP behind the
-.
had to adjust to an entirely· dif..:. scenes;
ferent culture and adapt to for-·
For those handling the practi-
eign ways oflife.
•
•
•·
cal end of the students' aca-
Tortora returned this year
af-
•
derriic experfonce, it was a
•
•.
ter spending a full academic. chance to hear about travels
year in Italy.
and places most had_
only read
"The whole world becomes about.
.
new again when yo1,1
come
RepresentativesfromtheReg-
back. I felt like I was on a date istrar, student accounts, and fi-
·
•
•
·
·
·
.
•.
.
.
.
•
::
•
•
PboUl
courtesy or
Ki:ny
Smilh
•
with myself because I kept dis-
.
nancial aid, and Divisional
Helena Heoderson and
Circle
staff writer, Kelly Smiib, ventured to Cairo; Egypt/
•
•
•
---
covering new things! You re-
Chairpersons, sat with the re-
,,.
-'· ••••
-
-
ally do''find' yourself. It doesn't
-
-
turning students and had lunch. on
.th~
individu;µ experience of
Cairo,
Egypt
and seyeral
~
'~Amy was always there,"
·
have to be over when you get
Even a few students antici-
each student Myjobis not
to
pean countries.
•
•• .
<
Henderson said;
•
'
• • •.
. •
off the plane," Tortora said.
paling to leave a few days later_ try and recruit hundreds of stu.,
''My year abroad afforded ine
-
•.
·
.BrotherJoeBelanget,whobe-
•
According to-Tortora,-tfie· weretheretoseeandhearabout
•dents.
!._guess
'l•'fake:it•·for
the;_luxucyofiealizingwJW-it
•_:;
gan the-MAP,:in·1963~••also
screening students·go through
••
otherstudents'who'haddecided
.
granted that peoplfsee
the
truly
m~s·oo
be'a,ii-"~ca:n
.;'.;.
pra~sed·•.:<O'r_·-_>··,::PenterigH-
lo.study. ab.
r.oad
l
·s
OTP.~
_t,
·to•v·entu·
·re· a·
b·road.
value of-1't,"
s_he·
__
·s
.. •d.···
...
•.·
ab ad •
•
•
to···'---
ti
• ·•
•
Fah
t k
ti
•
•
•
th·
o•:--
....
ro , ma sense
uc
ore1gn.
.
e.nos oc
..
••
or getting. e
She. said this process com:.
Ainy Pentengil-Fahenostock,
...
Every returajng student stood·· I have a riew respect for people
•
program backon_
track since its
binesfillingoutapplicationsfor head of the MAP, said she was• upfoaimouil~thevalueof his who
are
foreign," Henderson·· declinein-the1980's.:
•
.••
MAP and the school abroad, :4'~ite pleased with the oferall'
.
~~e1:,:J~~~rience ~t the ~un:- said.:
.
•v·
.
.,,,·•
..
:-
_.
".•
_::_,_
.,
...
{Acccmli~g ~-B~~ang(?r,
~e
writing essays detailing reasons
_
.
turnout of the. welcome back
..
,
_
.
.
_..
,.
.
_.
.
.
~
·Heilderson:inentioned
the iiri:._
>
MAP losf mosror:.its,marlcet
for wanting to go, and being in-
luncheon.
• •
-
• •
One ofth~ ~ttiden~ •.
H~lena
_·
·porian:ge•9(~ose_µivolv~
#-iih::•:-
liei.w§.~9~andi~S:~said
terviewed by faculty involved
''The
numbers (of students·
~en~~r.~~~;
spe!1Lthe.year
the·MAP,especialliP-ent¢ngil.:
•.
~tuden~.we~treatilig@pro-
in the program.
•
..
who go abroad) don't show the
··stud_ymg
1~}fo_t~ngham, En:- Fahenostock's;help with-com,
.
··gi·,uii:ij:a~uristoffi~illstead
Tortora said the interviews powerof the program. .. Hocus
gland,
•
She ~s_o traveled to_ pHcatecl'sitwi.tions;
• '
,
.:
of
an
academic
'opportii~ty.
Marist prestige is riSfug)o/~thsCliO~t'~i~0llY}~tjr.;
Many institutions
me
renowned
.
:filiatioi\Vith'.·mM:
in· five'.to
~~Rba~Iy.the:iest
by
0
which
,'i~St:¢oll~ge/'saidMtirray.·
because they have
years
of ex-
i
:~ven
years,will·be·light~years·
.•
Marist~ill-bemeasriredsishow~:,,: Dr.LeeMiringotI':~tofof
peri~nce ~nd exposure thac:·:;~erufof;~~fother}smalllib-•
·"
good
llr~the,
s~deittstliafgrruiif::
/Mfil<>}
1
'agreed';ffiiit:
Marists
•
by
BLYTHE MAUSOLF
Staff Writer.
Haye you ever ;wondered
how younger schools do not have.
L:eratari~'.cti'.\~eges'.
Q.UF
si~e;;'
.ate:~ni~~~
¥4.llo~\v~U-w!ll.:,
·"stuilehts
r~fiettitipon\:the
you ended up at Marist Col-
••-
"Justbecause you've been,
\':,Ie;iyl~fsai~tl:'.Vl~111:be::oii.
tlie;
-
theygo outand compete,'be sue.:
-
school.?
_
:/C::·:/
-:
\.
·'
\{
lege?
,Although
it may sound around a lot longer, doesn't·
·cutting¢gtfof
alotofd.ifferent
cessfµf111~~¥rs,pf'.organiza~
-:-
"1bousimdsofalumiijtothe
like an item on one of' David mean that you do it a lot better,
.
:'
thirigs~~w~eWo(of
~hools will
• ·.
lions,
~good
rii~inl?,ers:of
fami,.'.:·.
<X>Ileg¥~dmiy
waJk.ingad_vcbr-
Letterman 's Top 10 lists, pres-. just that you've been doing it
•
betiyjiig·.l<>i¢atch·upto what
•
lies; contpbute:to'tliefr:comim1-•; tisenients:pfthe valueiofa
tige is a growing factor at Marist
.
longer," Kaylor said:
.
·_.
_·
......
,,
_.
_
\\'e_•~~.~n_d~i~g.''<
•
.
_
.
•
._
nity.
That
i#;:ininy
mind,:the
\Vay·
. ,
tdarls(educatjon/' )diringoff
.
p~!~~~~~n~~i::.
su!:ri~-!~~~~~~;rs~:
I~=~=:!~!,
:we
should j!u~g~:~~;~~~s
,of
::,sru,LJ
;
....
•
_;
:'•?:
••••
::_:,
,:'.,/
'.>
it is bringing a new perspective
•.
achievement, arid reputation..
iguislf
itself,
,and
its edpcatiopal
to an old characteristic. Accord-
•
Dr.
Louis Zupcarello, prof es-.
-
•
opportuoities:;.This'innovative
ing to President Dennis
Murray,•
sor.~f political
'sc~ence~'
~ed.
approach has
.been
important in
the schoql
has
taken
ady.mtage
th_at prestige res_ults from the. rilakingp nmµefo(tlie school:
.
or'its attributes
anl
become a
•
development ~fa school.
'·C
·
•
'"lWould
point to inte~ting
.
rising force.
•
''.I
think
_that
there are schools technology: into the .learning
.
•
''Often times, age and the long that. are prestigious because
..
~;"
Zuccarello sai,d.
history add to prestige, but I theybave a· history, ind then
Aii
example'oftechrtoiogy
at
-
think
we also find inour rapidly
••
there are schools that_are
emerg-
work~ edu<:lltion
is the Marist.·
changing world, in the way so-
ing that
_are.
prestigious,
~•
said Institute for
_Public·
Opinic:>n
-
ciety works today,.that.there
Qr.Zuccarello
.•
,,-
...
._..
.
(MIPO)
.....
•
.·
.
___
.··
.. ·
·•
__
•
__
-
•
•
•
have been· opportu~ities
.·
for
So, instead of reflecting on its
• •
,Tbri)ugh
Mlf(),
~tudents are
what we might call upstarts to short hi~t<>ry,
Marist has_·
cho-
able to learn about public opin.:
become very well r~ognized
•
sen to f<><:us.on
the present and ion polls and ~preaiUhe Man.st.
and very_.well-respected in a advance in. the~~-
•
_
•
name, whil~~singcomputers~
•
short period of time,~ Murray
.Oneofthemosfobvioussigns
_
Assis~t.prc:>fes~or;of En:-:
_said._f1Marist
is a clear example of advancement is the constant glish, Gr¢g_M;icha#k,_said_the
of that"
•
•
•
trarisfonriaµon of the campus: poll is.~ari
irnpoi'timt
way of pub-
-
Some of the established mark:. With the expansion and renewal
•
licizing the college.
•
.
/
• •
.•.
ers ofa schoors reputation
are
in mind; Marist contimies to
.
"Qpe oftlie
things
tllatputs
the age; the quality of the aca-
grow.
-
Marist in the news is the Marist
dernic environment, the faculty,
"I think we're doing lhe right· Insiitu~e of Pub·i~
0
Qpi#ion:
;·
..
and the athletics program.
things at the right time. They,
•
They're one of the·
two
()l'thr.ee
•
.
According to Sean Kaylor, di-
continue
to
build _.~w
acad~mic
.
••
premiei:e
polli~g institutjons in-
•
rector of Admissions, Marist _ buildings, increase
.th_e
size off_the~nationt
said
Mcic~k.'
•
'
has maximized its years and
athletic facilities, and. add new.-,
:.
••
Dr,
Bamara·Carvahlo~
director
seen considerable transition in pff>grams, w~ether academic .~'.~:.of~Mjlllst?9U.,saidshefeels
••
its s~ort history.
extracurricular or athietic," said·
•
'.the
Innovative style' of
:Marist's.
"For being ~uch a young
Kaylor.
.•
-
education is what differentiates
school, over the past 10 to 15
Beyond the physical growth,
Jt::
-
..
.
..
_
-_
_.
"•
years, since Murray has been of the campus, there has been
a":·"
:
~~rding to·_airvahlo,
Mari.st
:
in charge, the enrollment has· great deal of re~nement The:
:~g~;results'.frori(th«rqua1.:·
••
growntothepre.5Cllt~3,200
quality that Marist offers pro-
?ityand,diversityoftheacademic
••
undergraduates. Fifteen years spective students is improving
,
pr:o~,
and the integration of
ago we had only 16 or 1,700, so constantly in many different ar-
• ·•
•
teaching
aiul
learning with the
it has grown tremendously,"
eas.
.
con:ujmruty.:
:
_
_ •
_
.
•
'
Kaylor said.
"One of the big things is the
' ··•
,
One standard that
speaks
for
Partoftheimportanceofahis-
use of computer technol.ogy
..
·
•
itsel(isthealmnni.
-~
.
•
-
tory is the reputation that de-
•
Even though we're just starting
-
.-Murraysaid
the tiue test of
a:
velops and becomes known.
to get into it, Marist with its
af-
·school
is the students it pro-
duces..
•





























!
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I
I
THE'
Cmc{e,
·septe~ber
28, 1995
s
OcCulfsfUnderground groups, and private eyes
by
Scoir-WYMAN
Staff Writer
It is not every day there are
flyers with the faces of Charles
Manson and D'avid Koresh
hanging up around campus.
•
.
But Lru:ry Kahaners' presen-
tation "Cults and Underground
Groups", is 119tthe kind of spe-
cial event Marist usually hosts.
Larry Kahaner, the best sell-
ing. author of Cults That Kill,
came to the Marist College The-
ater on September 14.
Kahaner shared what he
learned about these under-
ground groups during his years
as a private investigator and
freelance police consultant.
During the hour-long presen-
tation, Kahaner spoke about the
varipus cases he· worked on,
.
both independently· and with
:
various law enforcement agen-
cies.
.
'Kahaner
said he was hired as
a special consultant by
the
•
Al-
.
cohol; Tobacco; and Firearms
.
(ATF)
to
help them deal with
Koresh and his followers in
·the
Waco situation'.
•
''They (ATF) hired a bunch of
·
~onsultants, but they_never re-
ally listeIJed to what we all said.
They definiteiy had; their-own
agenda
as
to. how this.thing\Vas
goi.ng to work itself 'crnt,"
Kahaner said.
·
The topic. that Kahaner
•
fo-
cusedprimarily on was the rise
of cult.· ano occult groups
around the world today.
From his almost twenty years
of experience with groups of this
nature, Kahaner was able to an-
swer the obvious questions.
"Cults are started for one pri-
mary reason:- to make money.
That's it. The reasons that
people get sucked into cults are
often varied. But the leader is
usually in it simply for the
money," Kahaner said.
.
During his presentation,
Kahaner also explored the hu-
·
man psychology behind the
appeal of cults.
:
"People get involved with
cult-like groups here in the U.S.
in such large groups because
of the fact that with all the ma-
terial wealth we have as a cul-
ture, many of us are left asking
ourselves 'Isn't there some-
thing more for me?' And many
get sucked into, cults because
they think that is the answer to
the question," Kahaner said.
Aside from the examples of
cult groups that most people are
familiar with, such as the David
Koresh story, Kahaner also
went through a history of many
other cult groups in America.
Some of these subjects in-
cluded Jim Jones and the
Jonestown
incident,
the
Manson Family, and the follow-
ers of Reverend Moon and the
scientologists.
During· his presentation,
Kahaner used a full color slide
show, and the graphic photo-
graphs proved to be a· crowd
favorite.
Many of the pictures related
to cases that Kahaner worked
on as a private investigator or a
special police consultant. There
was a special explanation and
story behind each photograph,
and the photos ranged from the
gory to the bizarre.
Seafood delight at
the Mariner's Harbor
by
CRAIG
GOTTil,LA
Food Critic
Parents weekend is com-
ing up, so it is time to start think-
ing about where your parents
are going to take you for dinner.
The same old cafeteria
food is probably getting tire-
some, and your parents are
probably not interested in get-
The Food
Guy
ting a five
dollar pie de-
livered to the
dorm.
Why not go someplace
the whole family will enjoy?
I urge you to consider
Frank Guido's Mariner's Harbor.
The Mariner's Delight
($23.50) is a combination of
shrimp, scallops, stuffed floun-
der, and lobster tail, broiled and
served over rii;e pilaf.
Other combinations of
shrimp, scallops, clams, floun-
der, and lobster are also offered
for a fair price.
The lobsters in the tank
at the entrance make it difficult
to imagine corning here without
ordering one. They are live
Maine Lobsters, priced accord-
ing to weight and market price.
They are served broiled,
steamed, or stuffed with a sea-
food stuffing for an additional
$3.50.
Mariner's Harbor is lo-
Lobster is also offered
cated across the river at the end
in combinations, such as the
ofMile Hill Road in Highland.
Steak
and
Tail combination
The restaurant is located
($22.50)
•
.
on the Hudson River, and the
One of the specials
view is. spectacular. Outdoor
listed was the Jumbo Lobster
·
seating is available, and if it is
.
Tail E~~avaganza{$23.95). This
warm enough, you can eat your
'
·consisted
of a half pound tail
meal outside.
with sauted crab meat, bay seal-
The walls
.of
the restau-
lops, and shrimp over rice.
rant are covered with hundreds
I decided to order Prime
of autographed pictures. of fa-
Rib and Scallops ($16.50), which
mous entertainers, athletes, and
was a special.
politicians, who have visited
The night I was at
Mariner's Harbor.
Mariner's Harbor, the kitchen
The giant lobster tank at
was short of help and a little
the entrance shows that this
backed up. The hostess politely
restaurant is serious about sea-
apologized for the delay and
food.
delivered a complimentary
The menu at Mariner's
shrimp cocktail to my table.
Harbor is divided in half. One
.
Shortly after I finished
side is dedicated to appetizers
the shrimp, my entree arrived. I
and entrees that are offered
was surprised to see a large cut
regularly.
of meat accompanying
an
The other side is the
equally large portion of scallops.
special list of en trees and appe-
All dinners are served
tizers, which changes about ev-
with bread and butter, tossed
ery week.
salad, and choice of potato, rice
The special appetizers
pilaf, pasta with marinara sauce,
offered during my visit were
or a vegetable.
Snow Crab ($5.25) and Genuine
I could not resist sam-
Louisiana Craw Fish ($4.25 a
piing the lobster, and I was glad
dozen).
I tried it. It was delicious.
The other appetizers
I finished my meal with
wereDeepFriedRavioli($4.95)
a slice of Tropical Lemon
and Jumbo Shrimp Cocktail
Mousse Cake, which was a per-
($6.50).
feet light dessert.
I ordered Baked Stuffed
My only complaint
Clams ($4.95), which were six
about the restaurant was the
tender clams, chopped and
additional 75 cents I had to dish
baked with Italian herbs and
out for blue cheese on my salad.
spices. They were fantastic.
Although Mariner's
I also sampled the Soup
Harbor may be too expensive to
duJour($4.75),whichwasade-
go with friends, your parents
Jicious French Onion Soup.
love you and are probably
The menu consists of
bringing their credit cards.
mostly seafood items, but meat
and poultry, such as Chicken
Pannigiana ($12.50) and Porter-
house Steak ($18.95), are also
available.
J\.._
Rating: 4 112 of
V
5
Forks
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6
· THE
CIRCLE
EDITORIAL-
-September 28,1995
The Student Newspaper of Marist College
Daryl Richard,
Editor-in-(;hief
Meredith Kennedy,
Managing Editor
Holly Diaz,
Feature Editor·
Sue Fischer,
News Editor
Larry Boada,
A&E Editor
-Teri
L. Stewart,
Sports Editor
Brian Frankenfield,
Opinion Editor
Jen Forde,
Business Manager
G. Modele Clarke,
Faculty Advisor
The Circle is published every Thursday.
The opinions and views of this
newspaper
do not necessarily
reflect those of the Marist administration.
© Copyright, The Circle, 1995
Editorial
Bring back the.
•
•
activities calendar
California Gov.-Pete Wilson·says
no more to Affirmative Action·_
• Recent times have shown that the American
.
Recently, California governor; PC?~
~l~on, .
people are willing to look towards the always prom-
implemented ·what some pepple view
as
the most .
ising prospect of change to solve their problems. radical and controversial move of his administra-
For years, we have lived in a nation where equal-
lion. •
.
. _
.
:
.
S
. .
ity is the ideal, and have passed all sorts of legis-
He cut back severely, or in some cases, elimi-
tn vmg for a papedess campus, studentactivi-
Iation and created endless lists of do's and do natedalltogethertheAffmnativeActionpolicies
ties has stopped handing out calendars-that used to
not's to ensure that we reach this ideal.
on. the_ campuses. of thei California state college
detail eac_
h day's events, ranging fr_
om_
which ·sports
Affirmative Action has always been ail _issue•. . system. -He should be congratulated~ ••
--.
that we have had difficulty dealing with, ever since • ·.
,Affmnative Action is nothing more.than reve~ -
teams are playing at home to what lectures are be-
it was.frrst introduced by the Kennedy Adminis-
discriTTlination.
. .
.
.. , ..
_.
..
___
.. __
.
..
ing perf onned.
tration.
. ..
.
It rewards and gives_preference
to poople whe.n.
Now, wearequestioningthisprogramwithheavy. it comes to jobs and education,·.on the basis of.
Students used to rely on these calendars as if it
scrutiny, and perhaps soon changing it.
theircolor;familybackground, and religion. ,:
was their bible. Without them, people are out of
The reason for this new skeptical view of.old
_Most
Affinilative Action programs, and
•
pr<Jgrams is•·
the same as· the· reason· for. chaQg~:
• • G_alifornia's
are no exception, are based on·
a
sys-
touch with what events are going on each day _on
people are not happy with the current situation.-•• ·tern of-quotas .. :
•.
.· • . __
. •
<
_·· _ _ _
:< '
campus.
.
...
As ·a natipn, w~-have 1:>ecome
sick· of the never .:•
Iristituticins;'patticularl}'
colleges
and
univeI"Si-
ln
an
attemptto replace the_calendars, student ac- . _
•
ending persistence of poUtical correctness_,
and at_ ties~ -are required ·under Affirmati,v(Action to
ilo dme has' a white male appreciated being passed• . have both a·broad•·range·
of.e.thnic backgrounds·
tivities has taken to the airwaves.
•
over for ajqbbe<:ause the company
repres,ented:in. their,s~dent bodies,,,.
Ch
· 136 h b
th · 1
...
-
•
_.
had totillaqllota;
... - .
•
• _ .•• ••
andthateachbackgroundnotex~eecL.
anne
•• as• ecom: . ~--•e
ec.tr9r~r.-~413!Y~~-
\t~_itnottimethat~ericashould
'a'.~i~~;P:rs~n~g~/;rti:~-91P~A3$~~•; ·':'.
lent of the now defunct activ1t1es_
calen@.r. On this-
_i<;h~gefrom the salvaticm
for all seek-
_ _.
_ _ however, that system
\Vas
bemg_tak:~n
channel are a_
dvertisements forv __
~ou __
s campu_
s _____
•
-Jng·civilrights attitude, toa:nation
• --. . • .
<'<<
toanex.treme.
•
.,
•
• ,, :_:
.
-
.
that sees
fo
theneeds of all its' citiiens equally? _ . Figll,res:frbiri the Californiiriloard·of Regents •
events.
This isthe_ ~tan~ of Governor f>eteWHson,
\Vho • show; that_in··1994, at theltC..'DavJs Medical .
This is a great way to startthe·transition to a
pushedforPropositionl87{Californiastateman-.
·school;.Chicanpstudents were'.-5:pertent(>fihe
·
date aimt!d .at ~enying·public·seryices to those: ~pplicants, buteight~ripercentof
the s~derits
paperless campus; buttelevision ~s capabilities are
residing in the stateill~gally),
anq
wllo now h~
were.()ffei:ed
admission.
• _. _.
•
. :-;-·
<<
limited.
• •
drastically limited Affir1native Action in <::alifor-. •.
<
'I"hese .Chicano.·stuqents
were also_
offered
_ad-
Wh
.
if
•
· •
• th.·
· :
h
th
nia..
•
.. _ .......
·_
.. -_
......
__
. __
•
.
. ._ ......
_ ._. missioriat5timesthetateofwhites,andriirieteen
at, students are notm
err room
W
en ey
In theApriU0, 1995 issue ofUSAToday,Wil:: times tlle·rate ofJapanese. •
.
, :.
-·•
. _·
_·
,. _.·
____
•
decide they want to invest1gate what activities are
son is quoted as saying he will '\ .. aboHsh a num:.
These Hispanic students also had; on average,
•
·th
• ht? Th
~...-~nl
·
t
berof\vomenandminoritydominatedstateadv_i-~ Iowertestsc()res and.~es
than thewhites and
gomg on atmg
.. - ey ce.1uu
Y
canno carry a
sorycouncils,''·TheCaliforniagovemormityrun
Japan~e.
.•
:·.:
>
•
•
..
television around in their backpack like they could
for president, and if he does, it.will be on
·a
plat-:- . Nqw, according to Califor:nia's Affirmative Ac-
the calendar._
•
•
formdenouncingAffirmativeAction. ___
.. ---•· • .lion policies, race cannot
be
tlie decidipg factor
Pete Wilson should_
be applauded for his stance. in admission. . .. • ____
. •·•
•·•
. .. . ._
.- >.
·· -· ----·.
And what about the few students who do not have
Hds responding· to therecent push for cllange. . •
C
A
student must also haye sonie special quality
televisions in their bedrooms or rarely sit down to
Pertaining to hiring practices. and school enroll-
to gain preferential treatment .
. .
_:
••
• .•
__
·._ .•
Watch
TV
?.
.
ment, Affirmatiye Action mandates the employ- _ ;Whatever_
quality these Hispanic stu_dents
have,~
ment/accepfance ofa certain number ofminori-
it is impossible thaLthey"deserve to
be
accepted .
Should they be penalized for not having access.
ties, whether it be
a
flats um or a percentage'.·_.
tjineteen times . the rate thatJapan~e.students
•
There is a fundamental problem with the sys-
are.· •. ' .
• -
>·
. • •
. . .
to the airwaves like other students?
tern. If _:i
proportion of spots are set aside for. a _
•
It is fqr these r~onS:overwhelming preference
If
the 9bjective of eliminating the calendars is to
minority,then there no longer exists.an atmosphere to.minoriti~, lllld the_almost complete abando_n.,
save paper, there are .
0
_
ther ways_ to do it with_out
of equalccimpet_iti011.
Therefore, qualification be--. llleritofacademicsas.aTactor in their admission,
.
.
comes double standard. .
.
. _
. --.
. __
• that Governor Wilson eliminated the Affinriative
completely eliminating the activities calendar.
Job'selection ~d school enrollmentis then:'a .Action policies on the California Stare-college .
Th
Id b
· ed
d
· •
process where the ~tqualified
minorities .ire .campuse.s. _
._
•
-·
_
ey cou
e ratmn .. per onmtory.
_•chosen until the quota: is filled, and the!} the best
_GovernorWilsqn sajd th~t no long~rwill iajnor-
Each townhouse, ap~ent
and su1te could be
qualifiedofthoseremain.ingareselected.
-
itystuqentsgetspecfal treatirientjustbecauseof
given a single calendar for the residents to share
.
In this·system,.the best qualified areobvioµsly. theirrace;. , • • . . -·. :
'< _
..
, : .·
.
.
: not always,the_on.es
chosen; What results is called • They ;willbe held to the same academic stan-
and each floor in the freshmen residences could
reverse discriniination·; Wifaonis making a·stand dards as the rest of,the people that apply. . , . -
be given
a
calendar to hang up on the resident
agai_nst
reverse discrimination. .
.
.
• ..
People may ask after reading this, ''Dori't you
.
He believes in equality, and the equal treatment ·believe. that• something had to, and· should still
assistant's bulletin board.
of all who seek acceptance into schools_
or the be; dc;me
to cur9 the _ever growing tide of racism
This would drastically cut down on the number
work place .. According to Wilson, all decsisicin both in -th_e past and today?''
•
•
f
dars
concerning acceptance or employement should
' Yes,' ,: . •
.
. _
.
o calen
that need to be printed and distributed •
be based on merit alone. _
. .
.
. • Instead Qfa program like Affmnative Action,
and students would still have a calendar available
His aim is a color blind society, where all men which highlights t!te problem by making race the
ti
•
k
lta · ·
and women are truely equal. .
•
deciding factor in education and the job market,
or qmc consu lion.
This is _a
chajtge in thinking, and Americans are we should eliminate the question that
appears
on
I have heard numerous perplexed students -ask
ready for that change.
•
most job and college applications -
race. -
about the calendars, most of who are unaware that
Since the Civil Rights Movement in the sixties,
The elimination of that question would ensure •
America has been aiming to correct the wrongs of that people were accepted into colleges and given
channel 36 exists.
our nation's past. Wilson represents a new out- jobs based on their qualifications.
Let us compromise and ration the activities cal-
look, based on the future.
endars. I do not think the students are ready yet for
a completely paperless campus.
Bill Mekrut is
one of The Circle's
political
columnists.
Matt Woq,ert is
one of The Circle's
political coluinnists
.. • •


























































.
·•.·
.......
THE.CIRCLE_
\TJEwp,QJNTS··_·,
Septeritber28, 1995
7
I
1.·tll'1,
"' liil·
I
d1l111
•.
·.
.
>'
'':" _.,.
:':.>;
;
'>
:
~
, .
.
..
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..
·_,:
The
Marisijµngle.,<•
>Activities
Upgrade
F.ditor:
.
•
:.
'
![;-::~-;
::.·
,,:,
'i?.ciirdr:
•
>
>
<
.
••. ..
Life· would Hever·be the same without
·cynicism
and clamatojuice
.
I
w~uld like tQ s#t
bf
~?m~:-\
__
. ~~-cqngratulatif:)ns tQ theAc-
mendmg the Manst grounds,
,
tiv1ttes Office
,arid
their staff.
ere~. for keep~ng th~. campus
•••
They
have· lisiened to the de:-
looking as go6<f
~
it does, de-
.
mands of the students
•
and over
spite_ all the
j:oitstruction
•
the course of two year's have re-
•
along Route
9.:
-T,he''Visfoil"
vajnpedtheirprogram. You.can
,
finall_y has bec~i:ne a r~i_ty;
not say that about to rriany ar-
_and _1s
someth1n~)l~t9(us~<
~. of Maiisf (do not even try.
•
should be proud
of;c
!fowever,,
leaving a suggestioir for any of
•
there ~s an area ofcrunpiis
~~t
..
the offices in_
Donnelly).
•
remains unkempt. ~d neither
,
Anyway; the Activities Office
myself nor
my
ftj~nds iri
-the
.
·
now offers not only the billiards
lower townhouses-can figure
.
room,· with video games, but
out why. Whatisf!l:~d~with
•
they·n~w l!_iive
video rental too.
th~ small jungle that is grow-
•
That is the best thing to come
ing above the midrise parking
•
to this dry campus since ... well,
lot and extending to the wall
•
~
do not remember to many great
of the campus green. With all
things. So there you have it.
the effort to beautify our· cam~
Go rent a movie, Besides, it is
pus, it seems strange for this
one of the few places left on
section of campus to
_become-.
campus where you do not need
neglected. What is the deal?
Marist Money!·
•
People ask me why I'm so
damned cynical.
That does not happen to
often.
The answer is simple:
bec~use it is easy and, more
I was in the supermarket the
often than not, it is the
other day, and I came across
correct choice.
the most incredible thing. It
Things mostly do not work
was an invention of mind-
out -- they usually go wrong.
numbing proportions.
"The best layed plans go
Aside from the ingenious
awry."
invention of chocolate
This being the case, it is
flavored soda by the boys in
good to be cynical.:
research and development
Because when things do go
over at Yoo-Hoo, it was simply .
wrong, you look like the
. ..
_
the most bold and wonderful
smart one.
soft drink idea I had ever been
"Hey, I told you this would
witness to.
not work."
(With proper respect given
Oh, I know what you are
to the advent of that brilliant
saying right now.
stroke of genius that is known
How do I know thatthings
as Coke II.)
usually go wrong?.
This momentous discovery
I watch the news.
goes by the name of Clamato
On the news you see
Juice.
stories like: "Amotorist. who
•
For those who are unaware,
_
Bryan Arid~s, senior.
.
.-
Pete Haight,junior.
·
·
··
•
was stranded when his car
clamato is a blend of tomato
Staj_ acting like college students
t~::
:S~()~i:
;:; to
jui~~i:~;~~~e
most
F.ditor:
·
..
-·
. ·..
..-·
.
.·
beaten and robbed of $75 by
unusual combination since
I
am pleased·by Marist's· continuing effort to upgrade our over-
unknown assaiJants."
Anna-Nicole Smith and that
all reputation with the hiring of the new members of the faculty
That is news.
•
recently deceased old geezer,
staff.' As
I
walk among the student body here atMarist,
I
notice a
That is real.
than I do not know
·what
is.
few new happy faces that appear ready to prepare us for our future
I have yet to see a story on
Prior to thi~ revelation, I did
endeavors. However,
I wonder·
if
the student body is ready to
the news along these lines:
not even know that tomatoes
compliment the efforts and
_the
eagerness of the faculty
'staff.
Last
"A man was on his way to
could produce a "juice", but,
year it was approximated_
tha~ les_s
than
'twenty
percent of the stu-
work this morning, and his
hey, I also would be lying if I
dent oody.made the Dean's List. This figure is astonjshing!...
..
carperfonn·ed flawlessly, and
told you I knew how a car
To those.of us
who
made it, congrattJ!.tti9~~
...
,Although··you
he was not robbed. at
engine works,
goes. I guess. But, I regress.)
Imagine what the brainstorm
ing meeting for this stuff
sounded like.
"Hey,
let's squeeze some
tomatoes, get the juice and mix
in some of those clams left
over from our Elvis movie
marathon clam-bake party."
Now, there is a good idea.
Right up there with the
Clapper, and the pet rock.
Actually, I could see late
night advertisements for this
clamato ~tuff.
"The delicious taste of your
back yard garden, together at
last with the salty taste of the
sea that only mother nature
provides.
That's right. It is Captain
Black's Clamato Juice.
Delicious perfectly ripe
tomatoes, and A-1 quality
clams from Boston Harbor,
make for a refreshing, thirst
quenching treat for the whole
family.
Better
tasting
than that
sugar filled soda, and you will
feeJ good about giving the
kids a nutritious drink.
'Gee mom, Captain Black's
Clamato Juice is great!
I can really taste those
clams!"'
should be honored, Idon't think Q}atyou should be looked up to.
gunpoint
In
fact,-he made it
(Umm, the gasoline burns,
Rather, those: of us WQ<>"can
·not-
make the grade based on our
to work in record time, did not
and, umm, the engine rotates,
•
Scott Wyman
is
The
lackadai~ical ways should befooked down on. To those ofus who
get caught in traffic, and
•
and smoke comes out of the
Circle's humor
did n9tmake Dean's List.J ask why? A,re yoti reallypu.tting in ~Y
.
found $75 in the parking lot."
tailpipe, and, umm, the car
columnist.
effortto keep yourgrades:Up.
ff
riot;
I sugg~stthat yb_u:r~::pnori.:.
=
~-------::...---:~---...;._------------___;====------.1
tize Y0J,l!"H(e;';Mi~sing'on,e:ortwo
parµ~s
QU(9f~9µ~a_n~s
a'.y~ar.
is_
less.costly'in the'lorig+i.tn than messing: up'yo'ufgrades>·-
-. ••
-·
•
For those ofus
_who
believe.that gfades dori't matter-,- you're
wrong. Outside of Mansi and your parent's homes' is a rough and
tough world that does nc£seerrt to be getting any easier.
•
._
•
Twoi.tld
Hke
to see the Dean's List fofthe-studerit body go to
pos~ibly thirty percent. If we want people to believe that we are
contenders fotsuccess, we.should arleast show them that we are
worthy.
••
.
.
Richard St. Arromand, seniQr."'
Attention:
Students, Faculty,
-~nd
Staff~
·-This
is y~u~· col-
umn. It is
··yQur
opportunity
to· expr~ss
-your
feelings on
caµlpus issues.·· Lett~rs to the-
Editor can. be mailed to The
.Circle
mailbox
in
The Activi-
-
.
~
.
•
•
ties Office pr E~mailed to The
Circle at HZAL.
Letters· must be submi~ed ~y the Monday before the
issue in which you would like them to appear.
The Circle
reserves the right to edit any letter for spacial reasons or
otherwise. Please include your name and class year .
.
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..........
8
THECIRCLE
September
2tt
1995
Taking_:a
Closer. Look
at
•.
••.•. • ....
--.~··.···.;_.··.
••
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'"'
'
.
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,
News·
and
Reviews
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'-,
-.,
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Goletti donates new look,
music collection to Marist
by
CINDY Borr1cELLO
Staff Writer
How was it ·possible to com-
pletely renovate the Marist Col-
lege theater when the theater
does not even have a budget of
its own?
Thanks to Dutchess County
resident Frank Fusco's dona-
tion of $250,000, Marist was able
to refurbish the theater for the
first time in thirty years and re-
name it the Nelly Goletti The-
ater fo memory of Fusco,.s wife.
"Frank Fusco had been ac-
quainted with Marist as a resi-
dent of Dutchess County, but
was not a long-tinie supporter,"
said Shaileen Kopec, vice presi-
dent for College Advancement.
"Usually gifts like this come
from o,ur long~time supporters.
He wanted to work with the col-
. lege in an area that would me-
morialize his wife," Kopec said.
Fusco found that not only
could he memorialize his wife,
but he could help the college.
• "Someone suggested that I
use Marist College as a deposi-
tory for my wife's music while
at the same time I could contrib-:
ute to remodeling the theatert
said Fusco. "[The donation] is
the best thing
I
have ever done
in my life .. .it is exactly what my
wife would have wanted."
Nelly Goletti Fusco was a
prominent performer through-
out Europe and the United
States and wrote over 300 com-
positions, almost all in French.
"She had quite a life as an art-
ist," Kopec said.. "She studied
at the Paris Conservatory and
was the first woman and the
youngest member ever to be in-
ducted into the Societe des
Auteurs, the French equivalent
of the American Society of
Composers, Authors and Pub-
lishers."
In addition to remodeling the
theater, a portion ofFusco's gift
was used to establish the Nelly
Goletti Music Collection. Her
works are being catalogued by
Mark Lawlor, director of the
music program at· Marist, arid
will be open to students who are
interested in studying her mu-
sic.
Fusco's donation enabled·
Circle photo/Jamie Frost
The Marist theater recently got a $250,000 facelift thanks to a donation from Nelly Goletti.
Marist to highlight Goletti's ca-
reer, while at the same time en-
hancing the theater. •
"It is a beautiful theater," said
Bob Lynch, director of Student
Activities. "The facade of the
theater is made of cherry wood
and resembles the· bookstore
and art gallery .. There are new
. display cases and a new foyer
highlighting Goletti's career.
"There are also new seats, car-
peting, curtains and a tile stage.
We now have a hardwire inter-
com system "".hich allows
people to communicate to the
stage- and the green room,"
Lynch said.
Senior Tauren Hagans, presi
7
dent of the Marist College Coun-
cil of the Theater Arts (MCCTA)
said she was also excited about
the renovations the theater un-
derwent.
"The intercom system willbe
very beneficial to
MCCTA dur-
ing perfonnances because the
actors waiting backstage in the
green room will be able to hear
the performance and will be pre-
pare'd
to
go on stage," said
Hagans. "I ·also think the out-
side of the. theater is beautiful
and hope it will make people in-
terested in watching perfor-
mances put on in it.''
Others like Gerard Cox; dean
• of$nidentAffairs, have already
.
-.,
~
·'
noticed the overall impact the
refurbished theater has had on
the student ·population as well
as on Dutchess County.
"On September 9, a perfor:-
mance of Peter and ·the Wolf,
narrated by Libby Pataki while
the Hudson Valley Philhannonic
• Orchestra played, filled the
house," Cox said.
There are also two other
events that will utilize the the-
ater coming up in October. On
October
5,
6, and 7, MCCTA will
put on Love, Sex and the IRS,
its first perform.ance of the
year.
There
will
also be a Marist Sing-
ers concert dedicating the the-
ater to Nelly Goletti on Oct. 29.
'Reservoir Square'· flooding the-
rock. s.ounds of
:Poughkeepsi~
.
-~~ .
,·.
..~
,
•.
•
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_:-:.
:
Rese~oir Square: Local Poughkeepsie favorites
by
AMANDA LILES
Staff Writer
Music is at its peak now, but it
takes a lot to grab my attention.
This is definitely not the case
for local Pougpkeepsie. band
-
~
.
-
-
R~~ervoir Square. ~·soon as I
Patterso.n on bass guitar, and
heard ·.their. overwhelming
· Mike Napolidank taking care of
sound, l dove right in.
percussion.
The band holds four talented
Even though all the band
musicians; Ed Gorch as lead
members presently reside in
vocalist and rhythm guitarist,
what
they
call
the
Tom Widger on lead guitar,
~
"Poughkeepsie Compound,"
their. native lands stem frofu the·· • weliave excited crowds,''. said
• ,town,;,;.,.:::.;:
1-~; ,,.~.:: ;,,:. ,
.-,i
;.._:;:;iN:apoHdan_k
.. ,,, ·
!-"''Y-
~:·"
Gorchis originally from up-
''Reservoir Squarei~:t~e-~est
state New York, Widger from .· band in .the world! Every night
Farmington, Conn~cticut,· and
I am amazed by .t.h~ir perfor-'
NapolidankcomingfromF.dison, m.<lnce
and
I
lovejammin', with
New Jersey. Patter.son is the
them.
I can see .that everyone
only origjnaf of Poughk~psie. . . . else does too .. We have to break
Theirunique name \\las created the Jres_hman.
dassin
and the
from the first pla.ce they. hiwe
band definitely helps: Only the
ever played and the placewhere
strong hang in the front of the
. • they had a few other "first expe- .
··
stage,''. said Jim Lord, resident
_riences;". Reservoir. Square in . of.the "Big House."
-·
Poughkeepsie,
Reservoir Square, even
Their name has come·well
though fond of Poughkeepsie,
_ knownthroughouttheareafrom
play all over NewYork; Their
playing at such places as The
favorite place in NewY'ork City
Chance, Trolley's, Bertie's, and
being The New Music Cafe.
TKE's "Big House'.' (a Marist
Their style was developed
College fraternity. house.) No
from huge artists like The
matter where they go, they play
Allman Brothers; Black Sab-
for a$350.00 minimum, but the
bath, Blues Travelers, Jimi
places that host the band find
Hendrix, Rush, Phish, Frank
that it is well worth it.
Zappa, miles Davis and Bob
"We like to play wherever we
•
are treated good arid wherever
Please see
Reservoir
page
9 ...
Ogden Mill~ Mansion: a cla~sic example from a classical tiµ}e period
For those looking for a break
from dorm life, a visit to the
Ogden Mills estate might be the
answer.
Mills Mansion in Staatsburg,
1'.'Y,
is one of several mansions
built during the American Re-
naissance that is open to the
public.
Situated on 192 acres of land
along the Hudson River, the
grounds themselves are reason
enough to visit the estate.
Stacy Rhubin, a senior math/
secondary education major, en-
joys visiting· the grounds on
occasion.
•
''The grounds are gorgeous.
It's a great place to go aQd think,
read, or just hang out with
friends," Rhubin said, ''There
, are some great hiking trails that
extend from the mansion to
Nonie State Park."
The mansion itself is a classic
example of the
great
estates built
by the elite society during the
late I 800's through the early
1900's.
Ogden
Mills, a
noted
philanthropist, and his wife
Ruth Livingston
Mills, reno-
vated a house in 1895, that was
owned by her parents. Their
daughter, Gladys, gave the man-
sion and the grounds to New
York State in 1938.
Mary Hunt, a 1995 Marist
graduate, is a tour guide for the
estate.
''The original house was built
by Ruth's great-grandfather in
1792. Ruth and Ogden made a
lot
of
changes during their reno-
vations, including having their
own generator installed down
by the river for electricity," said
Hunt.
Visitors can wander through
parts of the house such as the
master bedroom, the sitting
room,
and the guest bedrooms.
The library, which holds over
2500 volumes, contains an origi-
nal Hudson River School paint-
ing by Albert Bierstadt. The
dining room, however, which
could seat up to 24 people, is
the most impressive of the
rooms.
"The four large tapestries
hanging from the walls were
supposed to carry a nature
theme throughout the room,
creating a sense of hannony
with nature- while the guests
ate,'' Hunt said.
In addition to tours, special
events are held on the grounds
of the mansion throughout the
year.
During the summer
mont_hs, the mansion holds
weekly concerts in conjunction
with the Vanderbilt estate.
Marilyn Holst, chiefinterpreter
at Mills Mansion, said that the
Christmas season is one of the
most beautiful. times of year at
the mansion.
•
"We have a 28-foot Christmas
tree in the reception room, the
whole driveway is decorated by
candlelight, and the dining room
table is set up in grand form,"
said Holst.
Also, a local drama club
dresses up in traditional cos-
tume and puts on skits through-
out the house, she said.
Mills Mansion is open to the
public from late May.·through
the end of October. · Hours are
from 12:00-5:00, Wednesday
through Saturday, and 1 :00-5:00
on Sundays .. There are special
Christmas tours for the general
public on Saturday, I>ecember
15, and Tuesday, December 26.
. The grounds are open all
year.



























'•'
• -THE
C1Rru:s~~m&i2s,
199s .. -
9
'Seven'
f
1 O_
ongrtiesollle-s8a.1e
.. /:.;/-.~:·'··_;-_.:.-~
,: -· • . .<:
.
~
·
-by
AMIELnmm·,,,.
ow'n grisly-calling card with
St.aff/Writer , :
_each_-lxxly.
, , -
.
·-
-
•
'IntO.Anoiher'
sadly
turns into all other
'.band
that needs to pick up the pace
;. . , .
.·,
•. ,
,He enjoys playi#g with Mills
Attention ladies:·Brail Pitfis
d S •
• al •• • • •
•
back_
on the Silv.etScreen•. .
an
omerse., w.ays Slaymg -
.
onestq:,ahead. Every!iJne'they
- lnthedarktbriller/Sev¢n;;Pitt .- believ~·they're getting close to
is ~et:,
coldci-;
the
polar
·op-
him: h~ 'slips :_away, revealing
pos1~fromh,t5characterin-'Leg-. how far they actually
were;
he
ends •. Here, hecplays David
is pulling the-strings, and-they _
:,.,fills,
a hotheaded, youilgblood have no choice but to wait help-'
detective from Hicksville,:USA, lessly fol'.
his ·next move: With
• who's getting.his first lessons • each nt;\V victim, John Doe is
~:
.,..
\ -.
in city life.
-close(to firiishing his series of
, Along for
the seven deaths.
.
.
. :mnra(sup:.
By the film's end, all that re-
Movie Rev1e1,v
port is his',-fresh-faced wife
main are envy and wrath, and
Tracy, played by, real-life love
these two collide in a climax that
. Gwy~etli Paltrow . Unfortu...; can only be described as
nately Paltrow. doesn't ·get' twisted,midwillleaveyouwon-
enough screen-time.
dering how psychotic an indi-
Thejrnew, home is some un-
vidual can possibly get.
.. namoo,.
urbandty, i,#ned by de-
:
J11~
film is very dark, both in
terioration where it'sdark, grin1 '· lighting and in content Every
and sleazy, ~d it pours buck.:. scene is shrouded in darkness
,
ets Q~ a~daily basis.,_
.....
·.
an~ shadows so your.mind can
· ., -.
Millf ne~_paro,:.ter
is
\Villiam ,
play tricks on. you·. ,
The
movie
S~nte,rset,. a ,jaded. d.etec~ive , .
~le
place oyera six day span,
sev~n days -a'Yay from _retire- , . and nQt Qnce did th~ rain let up.
ment, and
~~In
fn?cm.l',ljO~ ,During one.chase scene, it
th~t has,_w,om his soul• down
l(?Oks
1~
~e ci~ematographer
,. thin:_
__ .
..-..
. was filming on foot as.he fol-
· outfit Bold (Drew, drums), this
band· has plenty of experience
in the hard-core/punk genre.
-· Have you ever been behind But with Into Another, and with
an old guf in a brand new
so many bands today, each re-
sports car who is just driving lease is a vain attempt to achieve
wayto slow? You know that thepoweroftheirdebutCD;
he can at least approach the
Into Another has four releases
speed limit, because of the car on the independent Revelation
by
ScOIT
WYMAN
Staff Writer
Band Review
he's driv-
Recordslabel,(twofulllengths,
ing,
but• and two EP's) and just about
even when every one is a significant step
it's n~sary
he still just goes backwards. "Seemless" marks
too darn slow, like
35
mph in
a
Into Another's first major label
.55
i:..one.
release, and is brought to you
That's what the new Into by Hollywood Records, the
Another CD "Seemless" is like. company that also snatched
I know that if they want to, Into Fluid and Seaweed away from
Another can out".'metal, out-
Sub-Pop.
crunch, and just plain out-rock •
With "Seemless" the band
any band across this land. But picks up where the previousfull-
alas, • all good things.come to length, "Ignaurus", left off: ·a
pass. Into Another was at one land full of strange, almost sor-
point a great. band, but-now cerer-like (read: spooky) lyrics,
that title is in serious doubt.
and slow, and dark (read: scary)
With fonner members of the • arrangements. This· band.went
greatNYCbard-corebandUn- •• from being full-on rock chief-
derdog· (Richie, vocals) and tains, _with a sound !hat was
the old-school straight-edge more like true, screanung metal
than most metal out there, to a
• band that seems. better fitted
to be the house band for a
coven of witches.
The exceptions to this
oddball sound Into Another
has developed that pop up on
"Seemless" are "mutate me",
"locksmiths and lawyers", and
the very Alice In Chains
sounding "after birth".
But even these notable tunes
are at about half speed when
compared to the older Into An-
other recordings. The sound
may still show flashes of the
power that Into Another has
become known for, but it just
lacks the straightforward ap-
proach that this genre (metal,
essentially) needs.
Just what is all this sorcery
stuff that Richie is talking about
in these songs? And besides
that, I just wish they would
play faster. You know, pick up
the pace a little bit I
think
this
band needs a good swift' kick
in the pants.
Morgan F~man effectively . iowed MilJsm_nning; the scene
portrays ..
Somerset's cynicism
bounces around so much and
and wearin~s, and general apa-. is so· confusing to try to ~atch,
thy that comes as a result of
it causes eye strain.
'Showgirls'
not even a good skin-flick
~ngacop(or34yearsinadirty
As John Doe gets closer to
City. .
_
completion, each new crime
.,ySIMoNCO'fE
isquiteajumpforthenewcomer.
'J?1e~omakeanunlikelypair,
scene is IIl<>re
_horrifying than
A&E Editor
Just like Sharon Stone in
Mills. fiery recklessness versus
the Jast. Director David Fmch
Verhoeven's 'Basic Instinct,'
. ~merset's cool:handed exper-
effortlessly built up to the pin-
Trust me. Do yourself and Berkley proves that if you can't
tise; they clash ms91Dtly.
- . .·• nacle of tension in 'Seven' but your wallet a favor and avoid act, you can still take off all
. · Ever the• peacemaker, Tracy
he fizzles out in the end. The sitting through 'Showgir~,' ~e your_
clothes in order to get the
invites· Somerset•·
over for. din- · final scenes could have. earned . latest film from C01Jtrov~ial di-
lead ma sleazy film.
ner~.
an~ th.e ne,w par:tJlers-strike more punch, especially after all,. ~-r~ctor ,
,i
!aul
.
:-::Verho,e;en .•· :
As
a want-to-be tough girl,
- a tentative truce; ._. . . -. -
that suspense.
~:
: J_Ro~,r'TotajRecall;
.Ba-:,,;:,•_·_
Mills was·
brought in tore-
.
P
Those
darlc,
rain-lad~n scenes • sic lns~nct ).
. . .
pl~Somerset,and_thetwoare
.. man,ic'camerashots,combined
.. It "'.ill~ome as_no surpnse
• pru.red up to solve a string of
withNineinchNailsdroningin
when Umte_d Artists takes_a
serial murders based on the
the backgr~mnd,
is enough to hefty ?~~c1?1 plunge on this
seven deadly sins: gluttony,
stretch ybur nerves
10
the break-
$40 million piece of
tras}t
about
pride,greed,sloth,envy, wrath,
ingpoinL
~as
. Y~g~s
stnpper~.
and lusL
_
'Seven' scores-a ten on the • Showgirls Dll~thav~rakedm
Selected members of society
gruesome scale, so don't eat
somebuckson1tsoperungweek-
who embody these sins are
before you go, or there's a pos-
e~d b~t o_nce word of m~uth
~orced. to pay with their own
sibility you'U be wearing your ~cks. m, an~ every consc_1en-
. lives, and then some -'- an act
lunch. All in all however,
t10u~ mone7goer
realizes
of contrition to,a hi~
callin~.
.
'$even' succeeds as a psycho-
th~y ve prob~bl~ go~t better
_ The1ohn~killerlilisgreat
logicalthrillerthatdefinitelyde-
~ngs
t()
do, 1t, will ~sappear
. pleasure out of ea~h sinner's
serves to. be seen.
with the same emptines~ ~t
judgment day, and leaves his
.(GradeB) .
~very ~pect of the ftlm mhib-
.
·
·
- -·
••
its. If 1twasn't for the comfort
of my seat, this. would have
been an entirely painful experi-
ence.
.
This film sucks. Now, I'll try
and tell you why. .
Just barely two minutes into
the movie, I already found it
hard to enjoy. I wondered if it
was too Iate to run next door and
catch 'Seven.' I thought per-
haps maybe lwould at least get
some sort of kick out of
'Showgirls.' Yeah right
As_
the film opens, we meet
Nomi Malone (Elizabeth
Berkely). Mostofyou will pro~
ably remember her wearing a lot
more clothing as Jessie Spano
on the corny television series
'Saved by the Bell.' 'Showgirls'
GOOD
wie]ding a switch blade, Nomi
gets picked-up while hitchhik-
ing her way to Las Vegas in the
opening scene. Chasing her
dream to become a high class,
glitzy Vegas stripper, Nomi im-
mediately finds herself down in
the dumps when her ride bales
out on her with everything she
owns. Ijustcouldn't feel sorry
forher.
Desperate and hungry, Nomi
shacks-up with new pal Molly,
a costume designer at the
Stardust casino- one of Vegas'
biggest showgirl theaters.
While backstage with Molly at
the Stardust, Nomi meets Crys-
tal, the reigning goddess of the
showgirl stage.
Crystal's immedi~ attraction
to
Nomi, one that is poorly ex-
ecuted throughout. the rest of
the film, is reminiscent· of the
bisexual
elements
of
Verltoeven's 'Basic Instinct' but
far less interesting.
In order to get back on her feet,
Nomi gets ajob at the Cheetah
club, a relatively low-class es-
tablishment compared to the
Stardust. Robert Davi ('Die
Hard,• 'Mardi Gras for the
Devil'), in one of his typical
sleaze-ball roles, plays Al
Torres, the Cheetah's owner.
Davi is possibly the only actor
who belongs in this film. He
reeks of sleaze.
Taking it all off, much of why
'Showgirls' isNC-17,Nomigy-
rates and simulates sexual inter-
course for well dressed busi-
nessman and oil tycoons as
they scream and whistle with
horny gleefulness. It's a living.
The major premise of the plot
is Nomi's rise to fame from the
smutty depths of the Cheetah
to the glitz and glamour of the
StardusL From $100 lap dances
and cotton g-strings at the
Cheetah to cocaine and glitter-
ing silk g-strings at the Stardust.
Nomi's dream comes true. At
least she thinks.
Please see 'Showgirls'
page
10
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,_.,
:;>r.,,.·
10
· . ~THE.·
G1RcLE,
September 28, .1995
•
-
•
.
•
'
;
'
-~--~:·
..
-'; :i ·
<~
~.
-
..
·
,•
THE YEAR OF RESPONSE
Dear Undergraduates,
I ~as inspired to write this by a talk I had \vith a resident student on Friday night. In the
conversation, he
was
talking about some
of
the rules we live with here at Marist and how they are very
strict. With rules such as the visitation policy and guest passes, not being able to go down by the
river and needing class changes to be signed by an advisor, I would have to say that he is not far off.
Compared to other colleges, Marist has to rank among the strictest.
_
But are these rules in place because they get a kick out of treating us like children? Do they
like to make our lives difficult by having to get Add
I
Drop forms signed and a guest pass when we
want a visitor? Well, you are welcome to draw your own conc_lusions but I offer you this.
Perhaps they really do care. I think nobody wants Marist students to succeed more than
Marist. That is why they stress academics as often as they do. And they surely want them to be safe.
That's why so many of the rules we live under exist. Guest passes and visitation are for your
protection - personally and for your property.
'
I•
;;
.:
•
•
***Attention:
Sports·.Clu_bs*~*'
The Fin~cial 'Board is looking for someone
to be a representativefor_sp~rts· club,~ on.it's.
board. Help determine club budget alloca-
tions and earn prioritypoints:in the,proc.ess.
If you are interested or have any questions,
call Anthony at x2863
Now, since I sound like an administrative spokesman, I'll get t~ the point.: I think that many
1---------------------
of these rules exist for our benefit, and that the Marist administration tries to do the best for us most
of the time. I don't pretend to agree with many of the rules atMarist. Sometimes, they drive me nuts.
For once, I would .like to have a guest surprise me and not have to worry about getting a
guest pass for them. _I would like to think that I am responsible enough to figure out what classes to
take on my own and not have an advisor check them.
And though I don't like many of these rules, I chose to live under them by accepting to go
to this institution. And although I feel these rules can be excessive, I realize that many-people here
would be lost without them.
..
"IT'S
BACK AGAIN"
THE GIVING TREE
FJ;RST . MEETING
·TUESDAY· OCT.
3
8:00
PM
CAMPUS ·. CENTER· 34 9 .•
ANY ??????
CALL NICOLE X4488_
. So, there are two morals of this story. The first is that before you start complaining about
rules, think about what they're for. Look at the other side of the coin If you begin to look at things in
that manner, it explains a great many things .. The second is if you still don't like it, do something
about it. Whining and crying will get you nowhere. Action will. There
are
many ways to make your
voice heard - from joining an RSC to giving me a call. And if you don't think SGA can fix it. I will send
you to someone who maybe can. This is the Year of Response.· I am writing you today because I got
1-----------------.-.----
sick of complaining when nobody was listening and decided to do something about it.
A government is nothing with out it's constittien.ts. Let us hear from you. Call x2206. Ask
- SENIOR CLASS BARBEQUE
•. CAM,.PUS
~REEN _ .
for.Mike.
•
Time
is ·_running
·out~
Don't
fall
-.behirid~.
Catch up:
on_M~st-ne\Ys.~
·_
=·-;
Rea~
Th~ ·circ_l~
every
Tbur.sdciy~
Never bored,
Mikael Carlson
Student B_ody
President
- SUNDAY OCT.1 ·12:00
~
5:00
• ANY
?????
CALL NICOLE X4488 .,
..••
·;
48fr-92.78
•..
_ Monday-
Melrose
&/Footl.)~f►~orsopen
at
1:30pm
•
$3 pitche~ -: $
i
~so.1•:00:-Foo
drinks
~
$.20 wings_
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• . T11:esday-Ladies'Night ;_
$S:9pnrto lam ~~;ed
drafts &
well drinks.
Guys - $1.50
►
Impo~. Pints, Irish shots.
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- BottoIIll~ss We4it¢sday·
• •
$5 9pm to ·1ani
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~afts:·
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$1 Molsonlc,ti1sliotSp~cihl_
·'.
_, '.'' ·
. Friday -
Legendary
$1 WeUbrinks
•
..
Saturday - Pitcher Night
• i
$3 pitchers - $.50 ~afts
Sunday -
Noon to 7:00pm Football.·
Hangover
Special.
$1.50
Bloody Mary'$~ Mimosas • .
•
We get every game
on Satellite! ·
7 to Close Invent~ry-Closeout
Call for Details 486-9278 • •
ii
,.,
1
































Scoring
drought
CQritinµes
asj.pjell'S.
soCcefdrcip~·fht~e
THE CIRCLE,'
September 28, 1995
.
,by;J~~
F~~
·.said:'
•.
:·\,
..
·· .. __
.;:~/_}·;
As·s··t·
•
__
•
·s'
,n·
.,rt..·
·_
·E.,
-1·t· •• • _
,
Gold_
m_
an___
went on to 'des_cribe_
• ·;
•
; . l:'o s,
ul
or .
• · · ·
-· •
, ·. · .· ··
-•
-. .
.
.
• , ·•
..
• ,.,
._ ...
-_ , • . • what he called the Nature of the
.
~9me
coaches ~lleve it takes Beast' ir{ soccer. . . _·.
• -....
a little l~ck t<>
succeed in'sp<>rts.
, . ."We_
played\
1
ery .well ancl jt
Ifyoutwk.t9FlpwardGold,man, ••
was a.gqod.matchthe·said.
this beliefi~ not necessarily true: • :
•
'.'We hacfthe'better of piay, but
• "You haye to make your, own • 'it did not show up in the box
luck," Goldman said. ''You hit a
score. We had our chances but
few
-posti
arid .the· ,goalie~s :.icould riofconvert!'·'· - •
hands inste~d of shooting this:
When asked if Goldman would
way---oithat anci_· •• •
·_
.• '.. _ •
consider changing his
the score· line·., :_
•
Buffalo
·strategy to<generate
could change.". , ,
.
L.. .
some offense,
the
.11
. O~e· aspec(of
·--~
_ _
~t
_
co~ch responded by •
the bne the,Red . Men's Soccer·
0 __
.
saymg how that would
====================~==-.,.--=,s:;::;;:-;==;r;--.;=:;;;:-__J
Foxes (1"'.8.
over,. •
.
.•, be the · case, in some
The men's soccer team had trouble scoring goals over the weekend as they dropped bo_th
games.
all, 0:-3 c<;mference)
are,continu, · --sports but-11ot here.
ing to have difficulty changing
"I .would change my strategy
is.that of gqals scor~. In the
if the team were not playing
. last three games, ~arisp1as only well," Goldman said. '.'It is a
managed a single.-goaj. . .. . . .
• lll~tter of who is up front and
Against }:Juffalo
last Sunday, . 'they must take advantage when
Marist los~ a heartbreak.er
1-0. . they .can."
"We played 75 minutes ~d at-
Goldman, offered his insight
_ tacked most of the time' and
into the·style of the game.
wound up losing," Goldman
"You cannot equate soccer
Marist1ooks to see Red
by
MARTY.
SINACOLA
by the defense.
Staff Writer
That is an average of 12 points
Gearing frpfor a·big game al- • per game, far off of lasfyears
ways rnakes a team restless. But pace of nearly 26 points per
it mustfeel lil~e an eternity if it
game> . .
. . ._.
follows a bye-week: • -
' .. Accoi:ding to Parady, the team
Their last g~e..was qte six.-- worked-hard on its offense dur-
teenth of September, a 20.-17 win )rig'tJie ·w'dek. _ _
. __
over St. Francis, PA. •._
··
·
· •
• ''We concentrated a great deal
with any other sport because it
is not a coaches game but a
players game," he said.
"It
is so
dynamic-players need to react
appropriately and read the
game."
Against Siena Saturday,
Goldman admitted his team
should have won.
"The team dozed off," he said
of the 1-0 loss. "We were not
there mentally.!'
And things ·were not much
better last week as Marist took
on arguably, what Goldman
called the best team in the state
in the St. John's Red Storm.
Marist hung tough through
the first half of play, trailing 1-0.
But it was in the second that a
· . : Th~Redfoxes·ttayebeen,wait-. _on-our.pass_ing·g~~ through-
ing patiently for.the much an" • out the week, ·but we won't
ticipated match'-up with SL know for sure how it(the pass-
Jp~~:~i~t~~i:tt>J~~ta;:
•
.tf:;~~!~rk~~f~s-~-~~-tE--::'
. NY
for
a:
date head coach Jim
Marist needs itsru~nin~ game .
,J.>ar~yhad circled oh
hi~
~alen..,-~
:tq
~ep
11p
me.if efforts
~
weu._·
dar,
•
"We have faced some very
_. • "This is
definitely the-biggest ~ood _def.e_ps_es,'.'_
I?~a~y' said.
point of the season," Parady
But.1fwe _get:cons1sten~y
on
said. "lt(Saturdafsgame)isour
each play, 1t(offense) wrll be
first in the MAAC, that is the - okay.tt
..
. .
real reason it is the most impor- .· But ~e bottom line_ from
tant, not necessarily that it is
Parady 1s bol? the offens_e
and
against St,· John's".
def~nse must tmpn;,ve therr per-
The bye week last we_ek
has •· formances for the team to play
benefitted
the Red Foxes;
I?etter.
.
..
.
Parady said.
"I!'s a case of the offense not
"Pete (Ford senior starting
gettrng the first ?owns, and_the
quarterback) is re,s!ed,-his_con-._ def':~se._ not gomg· three and
«;:irssion
is gone, and he is ready out.
.
.
io.
go,''_ Parady ·said. "We (the
~ut despite the importance of
team) are healthy."
t_~rs._wee,kends_
g11me, ~arady
• And the Red Foxes are going continues to down-play
1t.
to need a healthy Ford to get
"We are preparing the sam~
the offense in gear.
. _v;ay ":Ne
'You!? for ~r-game:
M··
e·n ~e·
·ga1·
n s·
tn·_
d.
e·.
_·1··
n
..
-N.
_J
, Through three games,·Marist .· Parady said. We sttll have six
.1.·
has scored only 36 points, six
more to go."
MCTV Progran1 Schedule
c....-
f.\t.L
1995
12:00amto 10:00am
10:00am to 12:00pm Sports 1
12:00pm to 2:00pm Entertainment Spec.
2:00pm to 4:00pm
Sports 2
4:00pm to 5:00pm
MCTV Classics
5:00pm to 5:30pm
One-on-One
..
5:30pm to 6:00pm
Pressbox
6:00pm to 6:30pm
Backtalk
6:30pm to 7:00pm
·spectrum
7:00pm to 9:00pm
Movie 1
9:00pm to 11 :OOpm Movie2
11 :OOpm
to 1 :OOam Movie3
.. by
MARK SALVO
:
Foxes, placing fifth overall with
Staff Writer
a time of-27:51. Pat Casey firi-
.
.
ished 11 tb, logging a time of
' Despite a sub-p.U:
performance 28:09, while Josh Wood clocked
last week, the men s cross coun-
.
in at 28:40 good for 13th over-
~
team appears to
be
on the
all.
'
•. ·
nght track.
.
.
Reflecting upon the perfor.:.·
On Sat~ rd~y, at t?e
mance; Wood later said that the
M~m~outh InvttatIOnal, M~st
meet was a step in the positive
fimshmg fourth out of nme
direction for the team. ,
schools.
. . .
.
. "It is frustrating because we
Head co~h Pete Colarz~o said are working hard in practice and
he was qmte pleased
W!
th ~e just may be ruil down," Wood
perfonn~nce but there 1s still
said:" We need to keep work-
room forimprovement.
.
.
· ·
C
I •
al.
ted th t
h
mg hard so that we can peek at
0
arzzo so no
a eac
the right time of the season."
member of _the team ran ~r-
1\vo members of the team ran
sonal best times on the 5-nule
.
With hi
k"
d f
all-time personal bests. Lou
course.
1
t s m
O
~-
Caporale finished in 30:33 and
fonnance, l?e team has nothmg
Ned Kenyon completed the
to hang their heads low about.
•
30 34
In
d
M • , t threefin
coursem
: .
.
or er,
anSl
s op
1
-
The men look to continue their
1shers o_n the day_ w~re sop~o-
success this Saturday when
more
Mike
Mel_fi,Jumor,
Patnck
they travel to VanCortland Park
Casey and semor Jo~h Wood.
in the Bronx once again for the
For the second straight week,
. .
Melfi finished first for the Red
Iona Inv,tatmnal.
red stonn rose against the Red
Foxes ..
"St. John's came out and just
overpowered us," Goldman
said. "They are a very strong
and balanced team that can do
a lot of things."
Marist continues
its
homestand. Saturday
-
as they
take on St. Peter's.
Womenlook
good at the
midway point
by
PAT
REYNOLDS
Staff Writer
Marist's woman's cross coun-
try coach Phil Kelly has no de-
tailed strategy to prepare his
· runners for each race. He does
.
-
not pressure them into thinking
that every
race
is a must win situ-
ation. He has but one simple re-
q'Jest:'to
improve
each time out.
"We are just looking to im-
prove as a team each week,"
·Kelly said. "Ifwe do that, we'll
do.fine."
.
Experience is definitely not a
. problem for the.1995 Marist Red
Foxes.
From the 13 runners on their
current roster, four are seniors,
five juniors, one sophomore, and
three freshman.
_ '·'We have no real key runners
lost from last year," Kelly said.
''We're lopltjng_for th_e seniors
and juniors to step it up."
•
In order for-them to "step it
up" , Kelly said by the end of
the regular se;:ison, he should
have his .top five or six runners
all under the 20 minute mark.
Those premier runners for
Marist include senior co-cap-
tains Melissa Zobel and Colleen
Carson, senior Nexis Bequary,
and a
trio
of junior standouts,
Kathleen.· Woodson, Mary
McQuillan, and Karen Mangan.
The whole team is up for one
of.the biggest challenges of
their collective career this Sat-
urday when · they run at
VanCortland Park in the Bronx
for the Iona Invitational.
According to Kelly, this nor-
mally would not be a huge event
but Iona's head coach wanted
to try something new.
"It used to be what we called
a 'friendly meet' consisting of
teams from our conference and
maybe some outside smaller
schools," Kelly said. "Now the
Iona coach is calling it 'The
Meet of Champions' and has
invited some huge Division I
schools (Clemson, Princeton
and others)Y
....
..
l
I
l
l
l
l
I























































































































·•'
,
'
,
.....
...
'
'
....
-;,:
Quol'EOFTBEW~:
~'We'.are.
wQrki~g
w~l~
as
a wJ)ole.
and are playing as a team."
.
• ••
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Staff ~~ter
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·,
.·
B~ragai~st
UNH,
Marist
fl--
.
an.4decidiriggamct~ctuallyl»-
.
• •
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,
'° ;'.'..
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No~east.-<::oi:ifere11c_e'chapipi-,:.
,:.:H#itJ.c.qa~h·'§rr,rllY'.Ahlqui_st
••
JJ1ey.would fiii~ly sett!e on
.
onship, but 1tfelt ~los~_tt~
r
.
.
s_aid
foran•entire yolleyoallfearii !.5:-7;.ar_id.on:to
the1:1:
first mark·
At the Dartmouth Invitational
to
win
•.
~•the
whole· team has fo.
~
the wm colum.n.·_
:
.
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•
to do ~verythingittook"tq\~in
•
.
.
'.,
.
resulting fri their
first-victory
this
..•
in: that·;~
ft11
gaille, ·:. Ahlqu~~t
\.
last weekenct;
the Marist.CoUege season.
•
'.
-..
.
..
•
•.
..
•
.
•
sai~. ''Tµey really showed.Jheir
'
women's volleyball:team won-
._,Arid,Vir
said she agreed with
-•·.Terit11r)?1Jglin:~s.'~_;_
:i
:~t:
/
•
for the firs(time this season her coach:
•
. .
.
•
• • •
.
.
.;
;
:
Stamng/9.r Manst ~gamst
'.againsrthe:Universityof
New
.•
;._
'"We
k~ew we could beat
.•
UNHwerejtinior?utside.hitter
HanipshireJ15-10,i4:16, 15~12,
••
them/'V'1tsrud:·."tt wasjust
a·
'MruyBethHoiniariand
V-ir.
:
•
1-15,
15-7): •
•
•
•
••
•
•
·matter
ofihe teani tvorking 'rui
a>
:
Honn an· totaled 15 kiHs for the
Freshman Heather Vk s~id. whole
Jo
get the Job done."
:_ .
•
~in11e~ whileVir c_ollected·
12
their. was only
.one
way to de-·
}'he
first.two games were split ~lls,:~s1x
blocks, and three as-
scribe theJ:,reakthroughvictory. between the'two'teams.
SIStS;·
-
..
··
·
...
·
·.
:
.•
.
.
••
•.•we
were ecstatict said the
.
. ..
T
..
h
e:
th
....
ini'.
o.
rie·
W.as
..
taice.
n.by·
.·
•
Also.pl_ayi_ng-
w
..
ell agai.,ns_t
freshman middle hitter.
•
•
Marist, putting them
in
a P<?Si-
illili
~as
JU?lOf
setter Tamn1y
••
Tiiewfo came in Marist's third
·
tion they were unaccustomed Terc, who tallied a team and sea-
•
and final match of-the touma~
to.
Forthe·firs(tirrieaHseason;
son high18 digs..
.
.
.·.
ment,.
..
.
.
.·
••
They dropped thei.r
first match
of the day againstthe·st:John 's
Red._Storm
iri 3 straight games
Maristwas up two games to one,
Against Iona.! Mary: ~eth
.
not down2.:1.
•
.
'
.·.
. .
.•.
~onnan, along ~'llth fellow JUD-
.
.
..
•
..
..
·.
•
.
.
.
•..
C
p
Olol b
s ennato
A.s a result, Marisf suffered
a
for outside-hitter 1:ara Damrau;
.
Juni~r.Tennifer
Weinbrecht goes up ~ainst Fairfield last Tues.
(7~15;7.:.15,5-15):
•
Marist's second 111atch
came
against the Iona Gaels, who had
defeated the Foxes earlier.
hi ihe
.
.
year.
•
The scores though were dif-
ferent this time around; but' the
outcome remained the same.·
temporary letdqwn in the fourth eacll9o~lect~l6 ~gs.
.
.
Horman
had
l5iill; on the theteam to future successes.
game,'arid lost big, 15-L
·'·
•
.>·
,
Jun!or
,
c.ap_tam}enmfer
day, w,hile:vir and Damrau col-
''We're hopingJhis win will
.
When that fourth game was
·
Wein~recht also chipped. in
lected 12 and 10·respectively~_
•
trim
thirigs around for us," Vir
ovenmd the Fox¢shtiddled rip, again.sqhe:qaels by_serving tip
The story of· the week, how-
said.
·
••
it was obvious they knew: what
ueam
_and
s~_on lrlgh 7 aces.
.
ever, is that the Marist women
The Red: Foxes traveled to
they had todo. They had to:win.
-
In a i:natch play¢. last ~es-
•
•
have won their first volleyball St.· Peter'slast Tuesday. Results
Ahlqu_ist
said her team .was dayagamstFairfiel_d,
the women
•
match.·
.
were unavailable at press time.
upset over-losing t.he f.ourth f~U in·another tight one, 4-15,
Vir said she is optimistic.that Next up for Marist is Manhat-
game,. but-they were't·_aboutto 15-13, lQi.15,
16'-18.
.
.
•
•
the win against UNH willpropel tan with Niagara on Saturday.
omen'~_teitni~
cont~nue~n,ning ways
Neither the \veather n·orthe
women
faired
wellfu Boston
byCHRISTOPHERSMITII
playingin.the N:oJ p'os1tion, ffardrnaii
..
·
·•
..
·
·
··.
·
•
••
•
.prev,ailed
in·
an
easi 6-1, <>7'},
.
•
''1:tje..
Jllixing an(matching
•
~
.
!::_~-
-.-.
;.··.:···J•·-1
:-.:----~.
'.·.
•••••
.....
,.
Staff Writer
.
'
match.
.
..
·.·
.·.
:
•
•
that coach'Hardman has been
•
:You may be:..von_deriri{if
.,
'.C·Freshnian
.recruilNadja
A~iilg,.~i~;ihe..d9uble(ha.s
byJIM·DERI\T~
the·field.
•
.
anyone can beat the. Maiist
Rutkowski also won her'matcli;· been· worpng grea~,".:
O'.Ned
••••
Sta.ft
Wn~er.
•
"We played a good-first lialf,"
• College women's tennis team.
~2;61:
),·.
..
•.
•··
-: ·:
>
.,·
said~
.
:.':":
.-;
• _
• '.:
,
-·.
•>;
•
•
••
,
:was
all Piechocki could say •.
Wen, so far, the
answer
has
.
''Cara
McCaffrey, Jen ()'Ne.ii
..
On Sunday~ the winning:
.•
>$ides
were cioudy,W~nes-
But Marist suffered from lack
bee'n nq~
·
..
,:
,
.
/
......
.
•
,
and'Ainanda::Charters•au
.rari
strealtcoritiilued fo1:;the Red
.
day. and did not get much
ofdepth thiin:lay.
•
•
-
.
With·~. rinde.f~ted.{ecord
of
.
-.
into some difficulty losing their
•.
•
Fox~s:·af tliey
.defeated
St.
•
brighter· (or Mari st. as the
.
"Nine players were notsuited
4-()andal~aguerecordoft~p;.
matches'..'. ..
·.
:
:
:
..
··
,
Frallcis(N.Y.);7-2::.:
.
•
women•s·soccerte.un lost to
•
up for disciplinary reasons,"
the ~}sin
high spiri~ and
·>•i:KatieZeg~rs~
playi~g,in the
'.·
"·
'~obinson_
losf~et first.
BostonUruversity 3-o:.
-
•
•
•
Piechocki said. ''That J;mrt us
perfo~.ng._w!!ll::
..
,:·
·,:. ·•
..
•
.N0Sspot,clinched_tiiew1n-for
iinatch.of
th~'year to Trudy
·
•
The defeat dropped Maristto
• ·and
added to the result."
/u~or. co;:eap~n Je119 ~ell
~arist by winning her match 7-
:Wong
Jqu;
&:0~4-.6,
6-J •
• ••••
••
•
1-6 (0-:1
Northeast C6riference).
The sixth loss does not change
Sal~ she holds ~·very po~1tiv,e
.'
5,2~.6-3.
•.
· =--
,- .
.
.
,
,
.:·::rne/repiaining
singles.
•.
·.-.~.
ead c<>a.
cKPiechocki said
'Piechockifee}ingson
thereStof
attl.t~d_e,
rt:g~~mg
•.
the perfor-
•
·•··
'·
.Holl
yr
Ropinson COIIllllended.
.
•
rna,tc~,e.s·:we~~
WOl_l
~Y.
MariSt:
:rvt;arist
did_
n<lt.
get. the job· done
•
:
the season however:
•
.
.
tniince ~f ~e-~~-as a \Vh?le:
<·'Zegers
by· sayinf she held on•·"
.:Ru*c:>wski
conti.n~ed
,her:
on either side of the ball.
•••
•
...
"lstill have a positive outlook
.''I
~on}
th_i~KailY,?,
0
e,pe~'.' strong_;
.
::~
;
>:
,;
.
'
.;
•
>,
u~de~~ted Slreak~tmgJara:
''.()ri:
offense
We
didn't get
()Il
the rest- of the season,"
80
!1
c~
00.
J)O!D_@
0
?; .{) N~ll
.
·:
.<
','~at1e puH~,!t !ogeq:i_~r.1n.the
,
OJ~pen
~~.
6-4:.
•.;
:
i •
•
..
• .•
•
.
,
•
e.
n.
o.ugh_
...
shots.·.
'.o.
11.•go'al,
..
an_·
...
d. on
•
:Piec.
hoc.
ki.'said
...
• "Each game. we
sai.d
•..•
\Ve are working \Ve.
U
as
-.'·•.·.last
s¢t '\·Robinson sai(l. ''She
.·
.
:In doulJles.
actmn; R.ol:unson;
a
Vl~·o•.•l·e._
and_,
are. p.
fayin.:g
..
·.as
..
·.·.
a
.•
•
0
.•
v
...
~
..
r.·c'·.·.am.··.·.'.··.e
..
•
..
.1_·h
...
·•e.•
.•.
·.·_p_
..
~_es_-.'
..
···.s.
u
...
r
...
e.·.•·.ru.·.·~e
...
l.
·y·_
..
''_.
·:.and:
:M.cc.a
__
ffrey, l,Q·st
....
·~--1:iil
...
e
\·
dpfense
'.alf
th(ee'·goals
'.\Ve.re
are improving andin each game
team
-
R
tk
ki
do N l
d
.
Pf<:>ble~$,w}tll'def~risiv~
~lear-
:·
we
are:seeing things we have
•..
•
• <
.
>
•
.
•.
Mar1st-:was successful m
u ows
aJt
•.
e1
;Jill
.
in_·g--,,,
Piechocki said:
-
.:.
·.
••
'hof
see.n before: ,,
.
.
..
{Qll
Satlirday;-the
~ed.
fqxes
::
_douJ).i~~.;ii~ti<>D;
:\Vinning
Jlll
..
Zegers and_(;harters
\\'OD
their.·
d~fe~ted I:iofstra Umvers1ty;6- thietH'natches.
, •.
<'
•
,
':
'.
matches.
:,,-..
>
. .
.
,
.
.
.BostciQJJ,niversi'ty
s.c9red
·:
Marist traveled to Central
3,; in_
P()ughk~psie;,
>
_...
_ .
.
.. ·
O'Neii
'said'siif
f~is\,fry c9.h~
;
:-,
.Maiist\VHltravel
fo
tni
fo:.·
•
..
e,arl y . eyen 'though· the ball
:.
ronliectkut 'I'uesday; Results.
·
Sophomore HoJly Robmson,
..
fidentin the strategy. of coach
,
day,
,Thu~C¥1Y-
,
;
seei;ned to be on_
both side.s of ~ere unavailable at press time.
W}iffl,fg§
a1J?~•Jrt_to,
c'orr,;e.
ill
,the'.,}YOPltl
of $ports
.
{\s <>fte~
the s?Se Y':,t~
_stpaller :
tlungs! J~e mtat1~1l>~~.
~b~ent
.
•
t?
fall ID_
some. SC'1ttered
loca:-
.
S~!De_c1t1esJ<:mg
a!ter they l~k:
. •
Ree
legend \Ve may ever get to
pr~gra.~-~;
they, hav~ the,
.ten-
,from
}he
box score= It IS
•
the Uons bu~ have yet. t'? tum col-
,19
!he~f()()tball
te_ams:for
e~ette"
:,
see;.~efore. a drt;laded
back in-
de11cy
_!O.
be overlook~->.·
,
..
.
'.
si11g!~
·mo~t.
difficult~pect t~ ors.~~ ¥~s ru:e
g~ttmg shorter·
• ~~ent
> ;-:(
:'.·
<
..
'.
\-,
:
:
.-
,jhcy\~
injury thaf can debili-
'.
J\s 1s often l?e c~se, t~ose
•·
.
accm18:t
f9r.1n s~11S
an9
yet 1t and ahtt!~ <;pol~r.-.
.
•
..
· ..
•
.
• :•
_J~st_g1ye
It a; fhllD9f
t
.·.
·
i;ite: ~riy:::atlllefo;
his numbers
small tea!Ds e11JOY,
mc~ed1l,~e
·can
m~eajl th~ ~1ffe~nce.
.
·
...
':u~mn ushers m thtstart of:: fmstnp~
_.•:>
/
..
.
?
:::
::
.:
.•
.
,
,
-:~ei:e)iI_iparallelecLHe·-was
al_;
suc~~s
.but
oft go urm?~ced m
Red "Foxes" Rism~
"_
.
·.
fall_,
and tlle Felli Gl~~c.
.
. .
.
S;itunlay not
_only
marked the.
•
r~f
'drawing
·comparisons
to
the granger. sc~e of thi~gs.
.
. .
.
c_oach i>arady 1s ~ymg to
'f?e pennant :-ice 1s upon ~s
.
e~d of summer ~ut also ~e pos-
other greats of yester-year who
.
·
~elcome the grrl'~ tenrus team.
•
•
downplay
_the
gaipe; lJnder-
and IS slq,~ly bem~ waned away s1ble end of a legacr'.
·,.
.
.
.
_
donned the pinstripes.
•
Quu;tly, they have puttogetller
_standably
so. The game does
as the play'?~f picture slowly
ll~w~amodelofcons1stency
...
He.was our Pride of the Yan-
an impressive 18,.Q
rµn in_match mean a lot butafter the furor of
comes_
to fnut10n. .
.·
.·
.
·
through the}
80s. ffi.s ere-black.
'kees.
And on Saturday, we may
play and. are undefeated for the this s!~fffi settles; there is still a
.
A
time.less class1~ . that was and musta~he were; his trade-
. •
very well have cheered him or
season,+<>.
•
.
.
.
;
.
.
remainmg season to go,
.
!Ob~ fro,n1
th~ pµl>~dast year, mark. But his trademark truly ll;lY chanted his name for the last
AsidefromexceUentplayfrom
.
Itis imwrtant for·Parady_to creatmg ~n ammosity toward in his eyes. That look ofcon-
time
their No.
t
to their No. 5, crC?it
.
keep tJlis game i~ perspective. the natio~al: P.astime by; those sternation a~d i_nterisity were
Apologies ...
•
~oa~h. Charles Hard~an. with A victory he.and his teamwould very fan~ who def~nded 1t.
emb!azoned nJ
his.
pupils.
Iri the last issue
.
the Circle in-
mstlllmg a se?se of victory.
savor, after 1:he
moc~ery of last
•
Now,
!t
has. ~turned after a
Kirby Puckett gave him the correctly identifi~ #20
•
on the
And, more 1mpoi:tantly 1s ~e
years bo:wlp~ctui:e.
It woul_d
also Y':31"0fhibem~t1~n,
through ~e
name. _He was Mr._
B~all,
or
football· team. He is Chris
senseofcamaradenethateXIsts
serveasarucemtroductmnto
wmter;andw1th1t,anewlook.
Donnie Ballgame or even
D'A·t
••• Al
•
1·.
t
·
Th
ded
·
·
·
·
•
•
u ono
so apo og1es o
on the squad. When Katie Sug-
the Metro Atlantic season.
•
e expan
.
playoff picture Donnie Baseball. Butto New Paui Deck·. h •
•
h
ars was in danger of• losing,
But do· keep in mind, there are
was a move to help baseball as-
Yorkers who watched him he
An.
d to· J aM~.
Ge
is a soph ogradmore._
·
·
• ·1ate •
I
•
· ·
·
'
oe c ann w o
u-
sophomore Holly Robinson
six to go. And those could hurt
Slffil mto a new cu ture, a new was simply The Don,
•
ted tw
helped her deal with the pres-
more down the line than this
time..
.
And his niche in the big· city, a
O
years ago.
.
sure.
,
·one.·
If only those l>aseball punsts
the avenue he controlled in the
And pressure their will be on The Weather May Drop...
wou!d un?erstand how this was Bronx was the area around first
a young team. trying to re111ain
Saturday marked the start of
a marketing move
t?
generate base in Yankee Stadium.
undefeated. These are the little autumn. The leaves have begun revenue and keep mterest in
He may be the greatest Yan-
Jason Farago is the assistant
•
spons editor. He will be shar-
ing the column with sports edi-
tor Teri L Stewart .
{
-·--
\
....
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..