I
······••',--·-· ·-• .. :.__.."News
·.:.......•-_:
•.
Marist chapt~r;of
-a
i>~li .. _
·s2f•fiono~:
•.
society
receiyes.-national
award
•
< .. _.
•·
.-ARrs'&
..
E.NTERTAINMENT
. ·--CtiJbk:·J~t·th~::°be~{~i-thiliudson
.
~
SPORTS
~
.Football-team·:1:>eats··st-John's·
·,
' '
,,
..
> ';pAGEf·
'·_
. -Valiey'~:foJihge,:by_
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•
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• 36-29~.for
firstwiri in MAAC
-·PAGE
15
The Student Newspaper ofMarist College·
October 5, I
995
First-lady visits Hyde PaJTk
to·.
receive· medal
,
.
.
'
.
by.DARYL
RICHARD
'Editqr.:.in-:,<Jhief
•
First ladY, Hillary llodhlun,,
Clinton was awarded an Eleanor •
Roosevelt Val-Kill medal Sunday,
resurrecting Roosevelt's. gener.:.
ous and unselfish spirit _
'·
Mrs. CliIJton, along with-three
locaLresidents, received the
award for their humanitarian con-
tributions to society..
.
.
PatriciaLichtenberg,cfulirofthe ·
Val-Kill
medal committee,
said she.
feels'it isimportant to pause and
honor· these people 'who· per-
sonify courage .. _ •
• .
"Like Mrs. Roosevelt. .. they
have chosen not to remain aloof,
but rather to· commit their lives
to work that has benefited us
Photo courtesy of.Poughkeepsie Journal/Darryl Bautista
all," Lichtenberg said.-
. First lady Hillary Rodham ~lintonaccepts lhe Va!:'Kill medal a\the Eleanor Roosevelt Center on
•
American folk sJnger P~te
Sunday .• Clintc:m
received tlie award forhereffoi1s
in
prorpotinga inoral basis for de~oc~cy..
.
Seeger and local: weekly _ri¢ws-
, ·
·
·
· · · ·
• • -_
·
· ·
· - ·· ·
· · · ·
- • ·
-
· · •.
. paper pubHshers Hamilton and
atVa1.~K;ill.i
·;,-
:·
-
.•
-
..
_,_.:
· :,c-• / .. Amley¢rilivinguptooneper..:
legacy,jokingabout.how wher-
Helen. Meserve also r_eceived
"Yoti
ire'
not only.allowed here, : . ~nt of what she accomplished?" ever she goes people remind her •
medals. .
. -
you belong here,'.' Wfiltney .s.aid.
·s11e-asked
the .crowd o-f more
that Mrs. Roosevelt hiulalready
-Mrs. Roosevelt's granddaugh;. • ,
Mis.
<;linton ~aid she questions . : ~an 400 people who attended the been ther_e:. -
_ .
. .
~
ter, Kate Roosevelt Whitney, pre:- -whether she.has been able io fill , event. ..
-
. ·
,
"~ver.rNhereJ go, _Eleap!Jr .
it," she said .. • "Being here now; I
feeleven more of a sense of what -
her life was like."
. The other recipients said recefv-
ing their medals in the presence
of the first lady made the event
even moi:e speciaL
"It's rather humbling that she's
wming to come up here and honor
Eleanor Roosevelt," Meserve
said.
About
a
half-dozen Marist stu-
dents, helping with parking at the
• ceremony, got a chance to catch a
glimpse of
Mrs;.
Clinton and lis-
ten in 011
her-speech.
Senior Heather Kowadla said
she gained a deeper appreciation •
for the first lady after hearing her
speak..
• •
.. I'm more impresseq with her
than I was before because of what
she spoke about,". Kowadla said.
Junior Brence Knapp said he •
was equally_ impressed with the
speech.
.
• -
"I
have
a
lot triore respect for •
her now than previously," Knapp ·
said;
sented th~medal to Mrs. Clintoµ, .. the big ~hqe;, ~;·Roos~veltJ~ft-_'_ .. , -.~.
-Clinton-~tre§sed.the
~mi-
.
Jlo9sevel! _has alr~a.dy ]?een
saying she hrudong haff a pJace to fill. '. ·;-:
.?
:: -·
:-;:« :
:~_<-·
'
ru.preseri;~e·
of-Mrs. ·Roosevelt's_·.
-there before,'-has already done
Please see
First,
page
4. · ·
-~;
..
-.,
.•. :.-1.1~:.-;\,..:.,.~,i'"-~~
1
-
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.
..-.,7.~:·!'.:~•-:.~·-.,,-::).:;.;jf:;~,:-:r-:~;:~~-?·.~
.....
--,/~--
--~:._~•.'.~:_.--.~;;:
·..:
.
. $1._.·
1 ~lli~iiMqCEanif~{genter--
·
Ki~151;g~:~ri\iye·
~ri
•
t4e_
runne~.~:~
expansion_on
drawing
boarq8-
•• -.
• •
.
, _,_,,
•
~
.
.
........
·_
·• -
:.
~-;
...
Track·afl!lir_nJis
·courts
2
ie}t/p~tpffht?°fa,la11~
;_,; •
~:>;-):·.•:··
:::.' •• ·~
byKELLY SMITII' '
-bililt;it~iUiri~~t6ritrifo{Jthef'
_ Staif.f·
Writer _ _·•
•
•.
eyint:s:
\1/hlie
a
llasket~aiI • game,
•
• . . •.·-.. · . .
·t'orexampie: kin session>._· -~-
•
•
Another upgrade has b~n _pro~ :, The Red Foxes basketball team-.·
posed
at Marist College,
thi~
timt! ;is· also Ill()Ving
Jroin
the
North '
involving theJamesJ . .Mctann . East Confer-ence (NEC)_Jo tlie •· -
Recreation Center.
'
'' ' -. Metro Adantic Athletic Confer.:.
Although tentative, the· projecL. • ence (¥AAC),.\Vhich will call ~or -.
involves· a budget of over $1.
1, •
a larg~-increasein oppqnents; • .
·million, funded by the JamesJ.
_ .-The crowding, wliich fills·. the·
Mccann Foundation.
Mccann entrance'.way.during:_
Tim Murray; di.,
'
'• gflqtes and e.vents,
_ rectorofathledcs,
•
11
V/e
have:t6.
·wmbelessshcnildthe
said, "We have
to • · ·
·
•
• ·
proposal:go'through;
try to accommo-
accomoclate
-.
:Murray. als_o
~x-
date our students'
our
students
I
'
pl~ined that the addi.-
':, ..... '.' -
C
··•
:
••
'\
;
'>
: -' '··•·.'
-
.. . ' • ·.' '
' . ' - ' . . ' ' ••
.·
-·
-
_, '
Circle photo/Daryl Richard
needs/'
•
. :tional .•
courts_jvpuld •
Jiurior
~n~V~nfu~\vatches
Sun~Ys ~t;tballgame ~-ilien9rth field from Gartland
cominons.
•. ldarist: t1as
needs."
_
profitMaristlJy_draw~
· · -
!!~:!.C:'::.!~.
'
J7imM1'r~.\:kri!~!&"Jili/j
Jficy_~::.acqiiits
O:J~ ·silllp.s,on
on all charges
during its earliest.
director_
ofqthletics , .
space.
-
• < -•
-> ·. - .
years, to some 2,200 at the
.
_ . On«?itemnotonthe _
present._· Murray added that : Iistofupgta<ling~_however,
is th~
Marist only-had seven or eight ·McCann parking lot. The·new
~ollegiate teams when it ,first
addition would actually de<=rease
opened, compared toits22Divi-
-parking because
it
will be located.
sion
lVarsity
squads tc?day.
_on the north-:west side of the
Plans for the project involve an '. cµrrent building.
18,000 square foot addition to the
. A track an.cl/or
tennis court have
McCann building, including a
not been included in thepro_posal
weight room, a fitness area, an
either ...
-
open recreational
space· for
MelissaZobel,amemberofthe
intramurals, additional locker
women's cross country and track
space and a change in the en-
team said, that although the team
trance way.
•
is in season from August to May,
"The people who
wiH
benefit
a track is n?t a top prioritr.
.
the most are the general student
The ladies have practiced m
population," Murray said. .
Donnelly parking, on Route 9 and
· Murray noted that the months
are p~ently traveling to Arling-
of January and February are con-
ton High School to use their
gested with students because of
track.
the weather conditions.
If an open recreational coun is
Please see McCann, page 3 • ••
• STAFF
&
WIRE
REPORTS
· •.•
qi
Simpson headed: home
Tuesday, picking up a life of free-
dom instead of starting·Jife in
prison. A~uitted
of
murdering
his ·ex-wife· and her friend, he
pledged to track down the real
• killers who are "out there some-
where."
. In a courtroom on the verge of
exploding with emotion, a hush
fell as Judge Lance Ito's clerk,
Dierdre Robertson, read the two
words: "Not guilty."
Simpson mouthed the words,
·Thank you," at the jury, then
clasped his hands together and
was embraced by his attorneys.
Teats of anguish and shouts of
joy bu.rst from the three families
whose lives were tom apart by
the bloody June 12, • 1994,
slayings of Nicole Brown
Simpson and Ronald Goldman.
"Oh•my God!"-..
exclaimed
·Simpson's.grown
daughter,
Amelie, embracing her brother
Jason.·
'We did it!" a family member
exulted to lead defense attorney
Johnnie Cochran Jr.
Tuesday's televised verdicts
were the most-watched· event
since June 17, 1994, when
Simpson, in a white Bronco with
his friend Al "A.C." Cowlings
driving, led police on
a
surreal -
slow-speed chase viewed by
millions.
"Last June 13, '94, was the
worst nightmare of my life.
Thi.s
is the second," Goldman's fa-
ther, Fred, said at a prosecution
news conference. "This pros-
ecution team didn't lose today.
I·
deeply-be_Iieve this country· lost
today. Justice was not served."
Across the room, Goldman
mouthed the word "murderer'' as
the verdict was announced. Kim
Goldman, who spent most of a
year in court· honoring her dead
brother's memory, doubled over
and sobbed along with a younger
brother and sister.
Reaction at Marist College mir-
rored sentiment from across the
nation.
Junior Jacqueline Simpson said
she thinks the verdict came too
quick.
"It should have taken longer, but
•
rm not surprised at his acquittal,"
Simpson said. "His name had a
Please see
Simpson,
page 4 . ..
..l












































































































































































2
f~)~!thl.{t
..
·.tl~.rb;r.jtk~h~ftj
•
··•
·
, ...
·.,
....
,
...
,·.,-·es
1an.wor son;..:;
banned all go_verrunentoffic~:and,
,.
,
.. ••··
,··:
.
,•
...
,,, •.
-, !:,'<::;;
institutions Tuesday from usmg;for-
,
·:.:.:,J~ALEIGH;N.c;,:~~:~.~9.~~-\
eign tenninology in. official coire~
·
• ••
•
shop. on flirting techniques, for'.,·
spondence. ·.·
...
·..
•
::
. .
.
··.
0
lesbians held dutjitg the:woinen;s
·:
The ban is in line with··efforts'to.
•
·conference
inBeijingcaughtSen.:
,
resist Western influence,
•
•
. :
·.
Jesse Hehns' attention.:<
::
•
which Iran'sclericall'v1uslimgoveni-··
."What, ..
pray, tei.l;
.dci'es
.a·>
ment. fears is corrupting the. values
'workshop'.
i>n}
~fli.,-ttng
·.te<.:h:::
of the 1979 Islamic revolution.
•
niques for lesbiaris'
have
_to
.do
.
.
.
.
.
•
·
...
·-
..
.
:
.
.-
_.
;._·_.
:·~~ar~~~~~~~~:}~:~t::~
:-.~~k~ill:t~~,i~ili;,t1~t.i.
·•
·>
•
•
•
AtwO()d responded. that. the
••
m'S~c~s~
aroµ~~
6 1iiii.ifo'nday
·_
_
-
,age,;i~:(
1
had
..
give~ t~
7
·,{l~i~e~.
~ij~ri, she
..
~~if~!t,b.>:°-'~:i!li!~@m~\
.•
·
~fatio~;$300;000 foi: the con7
'·
·:
that had just conie otit
.ofrui-Eastern ••
·•
·
cfe.r~n.c:e
but 1_1one
w.as· used' for
;
Paramedics
1:0.ll.)PSllY
garage, poli~~
.
any.wor~hpps at the.meeting . ·Said.-,Th~'all)bulaiu:e:\Vas
respohd
0
. of no it-governmental organiza- · ing to the sceifo of~ far accident.
;
·
•
tions;
•
•
. .
,
.
.
.. .
. /.
•
•
The girlapparentlydarted
in
front
...
Helms._said.
the_
General
.Ac- •
ofthe _ambulance
iit'
an effort to get
:
counting 9ffice told, hihl the
across
.the
street before it went
~Y-
•
.
United•State·s made voluntary·
:
WitnessessaidTantilarawas thrown
•
contributions.to a s'pef;ial'U,N. into the ait·.:·and wheri'shelanded,
:-fund
for the unofficial gathering,. the ainbulance rolled ontop
of
tier.
The Majlis, or parliament, .voted \Vith women'srights?''.the.North
•
to· "eliminate all alien" terms· from
Carolina Republican wrote Sept
.,spedai
(rµst fun4
·helpe~
pay -for
•
official documentation, Tehran radio
8
to Brian Atwood, head of the U.S.··
...
this ot1t~geous. program!,,, Hel~s
-
.
.
'.'It
was coming.realfas(ancfhit
Ambula~ce hits. girl
her so.quick th~tshe
.didn't.haye_
time to look," said witness Evelyn
SYRACUSE, N.Y;
~
A l3~year~ Davis, ''The ambulanc:e'sJ?dd~
ancl
old girl was
•
h~spitiilired
••
in
<:riticai
•••
then rolled over1ler like a rock.· She
condition on Tuesday; a· day· after
.
was p!nnedagainst the back wheel."
•··being struck and pinned,byan ain-
reported.,
__
.
•
Ageilcy for·
~temciliona(.
DeVetO~:
wrote.,
•
. •
-
.~
•
.
,,.
..
•
Last year, the government banned
ment.
.
.
.
.
:
. •
//The se~inar:'Yasn:•t:patt-oftlte
•
~e use of satellite dishes to prevent •
"I beg you! Please assur~ me: th·at ~nference ifself~l:lt was offered at
Iranians from watching Western tele-
no U.S. money in the Unitecl Nations
:
;-·a
:gathering
.of
we>men
fro111
advo-
Clintonleads
Dole
in
13.teS{ll_)I,°~iidefitiili{)oll
.
Guif
Shots
iing
out
af
{JriSoll,
•
WASHINGTON
(AP) - Presi-
~owell, engag~ !n high.:P~!J~ic~.
•
peti~l~.over:the)iitrie
time
pedod
w·
...
·
ou··
n·
.•
·
d·
.•
·•·.·.
o·
.·:
g.
-
·
. .
1·n
.••..
•
m·.
·
••
·a·
t·.
·e·
·
..
·.· ..
··1··0·
•.•·
•
.
y·
·
·
.a'
·r··
d··
.•····.•
..
··.·.·
....
·.···•.•
..•
dent Clinton'i;'standing in na-
tty book tour~ p1ck,ed
up:;i per-
...
Also·':showed·.Clinto'riigaining
--
:~~:~:~~~~~:~:~:n~a!:
~~~~t!:!;ri~~!s1~t:ti;~~:,
•
str
:g~~~;ri~1~:
52
Percent to·· ELMIRA,N.Y. (AP}.-.Gunfiie fenceissome\cii~tance(f!Om:th~
•
Democrats over, social programs
•
~nt and 26 percent, res~tively;
42
percent, up from
a
July survey rang o~t'at
du.~k
in a ajral area
.
exerci~e
yard)
to be able to.pick
intensifies, Retired Gen. Colin mthethree-way.matchup·a.
that showed''C}intoii'enjoying next to a.,tp~ximl!m-~e~udty· outsoinebody,"saidstatepplice
Powellremaiilsastiongwildcard month ago.
_
,
.,
.,
..
,
;
,:
'.only
a slight edge.,·,·.=.:-
...
_......
,
- _ • prison~'.wom1dirig.oneofs~ores
.
Senior Inyestigat'or Willia~
t fal add·u·
.th
I
.1..
•
1 d"
ofinmateiiworkirt'g·\iutinanex- Driscoll.
•
·:
•
•
as a po en 1
1 on to e .
.
n a uuee-way ra~e meµ 1_ryg WithPow.e.llincluded
as a.hY-
-
.·.
·
. •. :
..
·.
.
-
•·
-
··
·
·
·
,
•
·
race.
an
.u?named
ca.ndtda~e,
..
fr~I,D
_
pothetic~, in~e~nge,nt; the ~ur:-,
..
er~1selai:1!
_?.o,ltc~
~~~
rue.~d~Y·.
..
. Ask~ if th.~
~~~'tj,?g,
w~.u_n:.
'.
Two new polls shovi Clinton Perots newlnclependence
Pru,ty, veyfound 35 percent for.Clinton
.·
.,
An
mvesbgator s~~.h~
.....
,~us-,
,.:
•~~~t19~al,
h~, s~d,
,~t
J
~
~s-
has
.•
widened his lead o·
ver th·e·.·
·
c1·
• •
had.·
·3·6·
·
"
-·'
•
••
..
• '·
'
·
•
•
..
••
•
•
••
•
•
•
...
'·,
•
• ·:
•
·.'
:
peeled the
.small-cahber
rounds
·
s1b1lity
'!
•
•
..
GOP
·presidential
front~runner,:
:
pe~~iri.~;.iµicl)~li;~:;;ri~;kli~\
~:::t~::;~~~
,P~:~ellan.d·7?'~r-
.•
-
~et=e'f#d.'.ac~,~~ntaJir)hio,~gh;.
'·
.~e:~n.~~
t~?@
~dt?f\JI~~
Senate Majority
Leader.Bbb
Dole'
'
pei:ent.
.1:f1e,
:m.argiii
pf.e~r was
The margin of error f<Jr.the
poll
,
the chwn-li~~
~nt?eter ~ence
by
•
cov~red
.~dge
~nd_
th~. ~ea_ is
.
while the president and.Powell plus ormmus at.least 3 percent-
..
conducted by
.Chilton
Res~ru-ch som~~''t.9ut ~~11
!.!,i:1~
pr~~~½·
p<>pular:~1th
hun,tel'S.,;,
•:.
'. .·
run closely together
·ahead
·of
ag~J,oints.,:.
\
••
'./:.,
..
..
,-
•
:
.
ofl'ladµor, Pa., was.plµsprminus. s_h~°'n&.,:~~
~~tel
I,lJ~1n.ed q~-
,
. (}u_atjis
.":t.So.u_tlJport,C:o~,-;
_.
Dole in a hypothetical three-way
A•
wa~htngt_c>n.
r.c,st-'A.BC:.
,3
points.:·
•
• lik?!Y,thelrrp~t~;Y(~
wg~ted:
.•.
tional
,fact~!.~Y
..
reported_
h~ng
•
matchup with Powell as an inde-
•
Ne~~. telephqne: poJl
of.~
,530
•
•
•
It. ~,,m;httiIAe and
il?f
~1,re five
-~?:?t,s
~emg fired fro~
11
~--,
pendent.
.
·
•
·
• •
•
,
·
•
•
•
·
•
ral area east of the pnson at
·
A Harris Poll conducted Sept.
'f:!n.
1 ...
.:
b
ak
around dusk Monday. The exer-
28 to Oct.
I
among;f,005 act,ults
•
-
i:llUfi.g
~
f~
.
J
:".
_-
~
~
ci~e_
yarcLwas-filled·
with 94 in7
found that when asked whoin
mates and-three
.
·:
•
•
-
•
••
•
they would back if the election
guards.
•
. .
.
were today~ 42 percent said
·::
·.
JulianMeleildez,:33;\~iiSstuck
Clinton
and
30 percent said Dole
=
•
in the·chestwith a small-caliber
in a two-way race.
•
•
'
'
.
bullet. He
was
treatedat
a
hospi-
A month ago, Clinton led Dole
•
•
tal
ana
hiter rele~edt •
•
•
•
<
by only 39 to 37 percent,
: • •
•
•
•
MelendeiJs· serving 4 1/2,-to~
In recen.
t weeks, Dole has
been·
' •
. nine
:years.
in
'prison
for'rohbeiy
-:
.
•
•
".:.·an·
.d-.
1
.·•.·1··1·1•e·.g"a'·.·1.u
..
··P'
•.
o
••
s.s•'e•
__
•s'.
·s··.\1'o"n··.·>.:.-~''&i
a<'
('I:.
•
e.mneshed in' the' corigressiorial.
<:
.
l
.
debate
·dVer\itit$ 'to·
wdfare';"·,,
'"
1
weapon.
·':,
i ..
-:,··.
''.':L_:,,
;
·1
....
,·.
·'
•
Medicare and other socia}'pro::·
'.·
·-
:H~
was imprisoned in October
.
•
grams.
. ·
.
·.
·
..
•
•
·
1993
•ancfmoved
to Southport i.ti
-
, • -
The White House and Deni<>_..
,·.
May\
.:
:.
': • '·
•
•
<·
~:·/
··•·.
-
cratic
'adversaries
a£(?
.accusing
·•
:
:,::;:s~~polic~'aiid
priso'nofficiais
.
the RepubH<:ans
of trying to rip
•
•
·'
'senfcnitp~trols"and
searched the
•
.
•
·
away vital safety n¢ts :ror'needy
'.
.
fields
and 'farm
roads';
They.did
•
·Ameri,cans..
·•.·•·.···
.•.
·},.<\<:'T!'.J
·:
'.·.
not.·recover:aiiyrounds ofcas~
•.
••••
.
Witl1P0Wellincluded:·as
ari.'in•·
.
-:
•
ings.
_· • ·
-
•
,
•
•
_·--
;_~
•:
1
•
depenclent;'ttie:reslilts'\vere
·••
...
The'inmates·were·rusned·oui,
.
~linton'an~PoweUf36;pe1#nf
ofthctyard'iuid returned to their
... ,
~h;leadingDole.aqOperc;ent.
.
·
·
·.··
..
·
·
-
._:. •.
',,
·-: ..
·
·
.· ..
,
..
:
·
··
·
·-
·•
...
.
·
·.
_;
:.>ciii~'philt~afylRiclajd•
<celisi-'
·',:_i·: ••
,
•
•
:
.
.
,
,
..
, ...
,
,·.
.
..
PougbkeepsieresideiltDianaSimnionswritesale~rtoafrieiiddowiiby.tbe.iiverlastweek./.
.
··s·ijafiGp,re,-y'ice··PreSi4erir!S'cI~\lght,¢t,'tjQket¢,Lf
orllhd~t:?fr1gidrinkifl.g
.
.
WASHINGTON
(AP)-Iris dis-"
•
as
''the
severe dis~ppoiriiirierit
of
say; The 111rudmuilt.~11ajty.
for
•·.en~
R~o~~e Instifut~_{it
D~f:\:ij~~l6'.;~i,y~J~ uride~thnd you
tressing for any parent to have a her family and friends and· her-
underage p<>,ssession
is $~0().·
..
Ed_µcation;
:
·
• .
•
.
I
•
.:
·
: •
>ca*
do
:
everyihing
.right
and
• . .
teen.:aged child ~ited by poli~
self.''.
.
.
... ,
.
.. :
·,·
.. , , •
··1.
l?l~fim!Hy, Isi~eaJin_g
with :,
<,'.'.ccording
to th~:~ational
-
-som~thing
stiltcaii go wrong. It·
.
Jor drinking. For
a
high-profile
..••
Sarah Gore was cited Friday iii' Sarah's sitiiatiori"p!ivate.ly~
Mrs: -
CouncHe>~
.!;\IS~.h9µsm
~d J?rµg
,:
me.ans yp_u,,ca9-J
ev~rt give up
fami,y •Ji}ce
Vice President. Al.
.
.
suburbanMontgomery
;County;
.
GOf~
saicl/'yiJk,.ing,tp
fi~r µ~e all. Depende~ce,~c,:; 87'perc~n!·?r
'.
. \yatcNng and ~_i~g concerned
•
Goie.'s~
things are hardly helped Md.,
after
a p<>lice
offjcer saw her
.·
.
fam!l\es
:
sh'tj~ld_:_to.
~tjeir t~en-
.
.
hi~h school
csenlors •
have used
'·
ao6ot
your.
children:"-'',: •
.•
.
by
..
haying
it
all played out in
~.holdi11g
~'.open beer, while si.t.:. agers abo~(the,.~vailabUity
,of.
..
alcohol; and two-:thirds
of teen.,. Last year, Mrs. Gore.said info.:
public,
_.
ting in a car outside a party. The,
,
.
alcohol and
·tlie
fact
the· tempta-
..
'p.gers
who drink say Qi~y
c.an buy
·
terviews that.she was concerned
..
TipperGoresaidTuesday.their. driverof.thecarwasnotdrink-
tionsl,U'eoutthere,.".',:
:
..
·
theirown.·
.
.
-
---
...
•
abouttheprevalenceofteen-age
•
16-year-old daughter, given a ing.
•
"~he bro~e our, rules arid she
.
. .
Typic_ally,
they had
-their
first· drinking.-_
She: urgecr parents to
..
ticket last weekend, is wr~tling
. _
Civil dta,tions also·were is.sued
•
bro~e: the ]aYi: S~e's e,cf!en:iely
:
drink around age 13, the council
.••
teach, their'children not
to
drink
•
:·.
with.the public attention as well
·
to several other juveniles, police
,
.
•
mi~rabl~ and 1;mhappy,
I
ca,n
~ll
.
said~
and many younger children
•
.
and· to forbid drinking· at teen
you
'that,".
MnL Gore:said inan
-
repoq_feeling
vr~sw-e.ct
tq
~n~
,
parti~:
.·
,·.
.
.
_
interview
on Fox Moriiipg
News. by the.ir peet:s.
<· ·
-
:
·
·
.··
•
•
·
She cited a magazine survey of
But
Mrs:
'Gore~
·a:·stauitch
sup-
J\.ll
o{\VhiSh
makes great anxi.: ~ns
.who·.
said drinking was a'·
porter of dnig and alcohol edu-
ety for parents: said Hall.
worse problem than teen sex or
•
cationefforts:.alsolamentedthe
"Wel9l<>w_{Mrs.
Gore) knows drug abuse,
..
. public attention.
.
.
th~ right things to do," he said.
•
"Not only does she have to
·
•
•
•
•
deal with the sev~re disappoint-
The·.Weekend
Weather
ment of her· family. and friends
and herself, she has to
·deal
with
the news media's attention too.
-
A_nd
she's only 16 years old,"
Mrs. Gore said.
The Gores' situation
.
under-
scores how pervasive teen-age
drinking is in
America
'1'1:te
vice presi~ent and-Mrs,
Gore are in good company. Lit-
erally hundreds
·of
thousands of ,
American households.
are facing
.
the same problem," said Doug
Hall, vice president of the Par.:.
Chanceofshowers.
High
in the 60s. Low
45
to
55.
·Friday:
Chance
of
showers.
High
in
the
60s.
Low
45-55
···Sa~y:
Cloudy. High
·55
to
65;
Low45to55.
Source: Associated Press
















































































































...
'
h
t)·
~-i',
~1
l
~I
.
'
,
.
_
.
THE CIRCLE,-
October 5, '1-995
-
3
M'1fiSt
chaptet.
()fJ?-i'Sigiiia
_
··>•·
·_
·
~~pha,Wins:nationalawarct
·
-•••
:
•
:
~
:·•,'
:;
.~;..
-
·' Political hondr sociefy •
reaches out
't()
'~om~~~i,ty
:
,·
'.bi~c~l'G~T
~avrina~~-~naQle
0
io att~nd.
•
Staff Writer
Pamela Reid~ Marist chapter
, c,.;
.
.
:
•.
•
•
,.
.•• .
•
.·
president, said, ''.We
..
have :big
· :.
Om1cron_Rho,
the Marist chap-
,.
plans in· the works,
·because
we
·
.
...
t~r--~~Jh~,n~~o~al
__
!ra~~{!lity,Pi want· to live' up to this- great'
Sigma Alpha, has won·an award
-award."
!ii
rec<:>gr.i~tio~
of
_their
outstand-
Pi'Sigma Alpha is an honors
mg contribution to the field of
fraternityfor students interested
po~ti~alscience;
. :
:
'
.
.
in political science;
_·
: ..
Pt ~•~aAlp)la ~hose Marist's
It was: founded at the Univer-
chapter as one of the top two in. sity of Texas in· 1920,' •~with
the
the country of coUeges.
with en-
•
• purpose of_bringingt9gether
stu-
rollment_
under 6000.
·.··
.
. dents_ and}aculty interested in
Ve~onVav_ri~a; Omicro11
Rlio
•
.
the study
·of
government-and
advisor, explained that the frate~~
·.
'politics,"
according ·to
·an
article
nity tries to reac.~ <>ut
bey~nd the . _ from the Sep~ern~r.1995 issue of
,
.
boundaries of the honor society. • • Political Science Journal;; ; ·
• •
•
~•We're ~ing_ to fost~r within
Maristhas had a c_hapter
since
•
theg~ter Mari~t c~mmunity an
1985. In order
to
establish
a
chap-
•understanding.
<>f
and apprecia-
ter, a_
college ()r university must
.
Photo counesy of Vernon Vavrina
tion, of political science, broadly have ~00 full time Students, offer Marist alumni Jerome Maryon receives the Best Chapter award on behalf on Marist College from Pi
c_onstrued to consider public
a bachelor's' degree in political
•
SigmaAiphapresidentDavidMaglebyin
Chicago.
policy as well as international
science, and a~ majority of the·
relati?nstyavrin~ ~d;
_
.
political science facu_lty must
The award was presented in
•
have doctorates.
•
•.
•
.
_.
.
Chicagoatthe·annualmeeti11gof
Members are_
on~y eligible
i(
·
the American Political _Science
.
they are_students viith•a GPA in
-Association
in early September. • the top third of their class,
_have
Jerome Maryo~. a political sci-
a B or betterav,erage i.n poli_tical
ence
•
alumni from the class of
science courses and must also
1978, accepted the award
_Ol_l
the have taken at least one upper di-
chapter's
·b~half; bec~use
vision course in political science.
Students do not have to be
political science majors to join".
In the past decade, Omicron Rho
has had about a hundred induct-
ees, averaging about eight or
nine per year.
At Marist, Pi Sigma Alpha or-
ga1_1izes
many activities during
the year to get people interested
in political science.
Last year, they organized a
bassador to the Vatican.
project in which they bussed lo-
•
•
The award, given by the na-
cal Poughkeepsie high school
tional fraternity, had a cash prize
students to Albany for a day.
of $250, which will be used to help
There they met state politicians
•
finance upcoming activities.
and observed how state govern-
Omicron Rho is currently in the •
ment works.
•
process of deciding what to do
Another project they spon-
.
for the coming year.
sored was a lecture by Thomas
PatrickM:elady, fonner U.S. am-
Facµlty COillilJU.nicates
·nationwide
f9r solutions to academic dishonesty
-
•
• .
-
'
.
.
.
-
,
-
~
•
-
.
.
by
1'oMMY
SHWAB_
possi\)le
:s9hitio11f.to
;~cad~mic
done it, we hope that it might
McCabe also spoke about the
probably fit right in with the other
.
Staff Writer
_dish~n~~ty;,fQ~usii:ig
pn cheat-
spark some_ action and discus-
"cheating culture," which is a
institutions that were surveyed
ing;~~--
-~:-~.-~-<-:~·
;~:.-·::_:.:
_-~~-
--~·_;._:/
1
__
:·-·:<:
_,->
__
-;?\>-·
-.:.~--;
si(?Ii/'~-Barb~.Carpenter,
dU:ec-
student,s
personal
judgments
when
it·
comes
to <;:heating,,,
The Lowell Thomas media cen;_
~e,
paner~ vie~f~ere}dis-.
.
tor of the Learning Center, said.
about how acceptable cheating
•
DiCaprio said.
ter
·
became known· across·. the
cussed via
'satellite,·
connecting··
.
.
Panel. members, William L.
1s·
on the college· campus. He
Other topics addressed were
con.tjiientJlS Ma,rist partidpated ..
:
Maristwi~Jos_other ~_chcxifiHn.
:
Kibbler, associate director of Stu-
.
added. that cheating. tends to be
how
_to
involve students in edu-
in
a telecoriferenge;
ab<;>µ!
cheat~,
..
the Unit~_ctSgtte~.:fCAAaqa;
·.and
•
dent aff~_at'I)~X:as
!,\&M
Uni-,
.
more ~mmon at the. beginning
..
eating their peers about academic
•
infoDFnday,'Sept':29.•···•:;
/,:i:~-
"·
Mexi~/X?:·t';;,~f::::0=~<\:it:;,~
_
.
versity~'.ari(pona1d:Lf::,M~Ga1,t;/tif~_p9Jlege:'~areer.(t:,'.·
:<~:-/
,.
""":
integrity;'i10w
to
set appropriate
.
•
•
The t\\'.<;thour
teleconfer¢nce,
.
'fheschools)nter~Ct<?~twjth
~e
•
Ph.D., associate' professor
'of·
McCabe'~
'J992~
1993 study
of:·
penaltjes
in academic dishonesty
.
Academjc Integrity: The.Truth of
:
conf~rence at!d c_ould_.-ask
qµes~
.
management at Rutgers Univ~r-
·
800 faculty
·members~
from sey.:. and
techniques
and
solutions
for
•
the Matter, was presen~ed by the
•
tions and c~~ep_t by ph<>ite;fax.,
.
sity, conducted two separate
eral publfo institutions ac~ss the preventing academic
dishonesty.
Higher Education Doctoral Pro-
•.
orE-rn,aj.LMari~tf~£µlty'an<!ad-
•
·studies
about cheating and.aca-
country, said that 90 pe~centof
Hem Borromeo, one of eight
gram
at_Bow~ing
Green State U~
7
ministrato!'.5,
}}'.~iclt¢{l
__
tlj~ discus-
demic honesty.
.
.
.
•.
. _
'
. them had seeo~heating and only
Marist campus mentors, said he
versity ancrthe Nation11lAs~o-
.
sion';"sppp~9re!J·by-·the·
offic'?s
Astudy con.ducted
by McCabe 40 percent reported the incident. believed integrity is an important
ciation
of
Student Personnel Ad-
,
ofatad~ini¢:andstudentaffairs:
found that70 perceilJ
qf
6,000
stu-
•
"Most teach~rs are reluctant to
.
part of college life.
,.
rninistrators.
..
..
•
•
•.
•
•
,
.
.
,.
''We
fo·u~d'.oufabouf
iliiscon.:.
i
·
dents said they ch_eatedon·
a test
.
,
get involved because they feel
"Listening to the teleconfer-
Th~sixmemberpanel tltatd~s
ference ihroiigh-fheAnfomek
or exam.· These students were
.•
lik~ they are on trial; and cheat-
ence was beneficial because on
with student affairs from differ.,.
,
thought it would be an:intei-est- either
·business
or engineering
ing can be difficult to prove.~' a college campus, academic in-
•
ent"universities, gaveinsigbt anci ing topic; and now that we ha"._e
.
majors.
_
McCabe said.
tegrity seems to be something
e!!!!!!~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!·
!!!!!!!!~~-!!!!!!!!~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~
''Th~
reason may be that the
,
Deborah DiCaprio, assistant pushed to the side, and
·it
might
typeoftestingiritheseaieastend
dean for Student"Services, said be a good idea to address this
Do you think the· athletic facUiti~~ at '.;
Marist_
are af.:lequate
for your needs?
.
No-;;.383·
.
to be much more objective,-mak-
•
she did not find the figures sur-
.
~ort of issue at orientation for in-
ing it easier to cheat," McCabe prising.
coming freshmen," Borromeo
said.
"I would say that we would said.
•
.
.
,,
.
.
.
Center fo_r Career Services. prepares for job expo
Marist College offers valuable
A series of books custom-de-
ter for Career Services, Monday
•
assistance for students contem:. signed for the graduating student through Friday, from 8:00 to 5:00
platingenti-anceintothejobmar-
•
oralumri.ilookingforacareerand p.m. and Thursdays until 8:00
ket.
• •
,,
-
•
•
•
afirstjobarealsoavailableatthe
p.m. The Center is located in
Counselors are available
on
center. These books are the 1995-
•
•
Donnelly 226.
·
·
•
·'
·
•.
campus
tQ
teach students what 96 Job Choices Series.
The Circle conducted
an unscientific
poll
on Sept. 20-27. Eight-
they need to do to find a job or
Thefirstbookin theseries,Plan-.
- Information obtained from a
press release
from the Center
for
Career Services.
_-
hundred
and twenty students were asked this week's·
question.,::.
help them decide what kind of
ning Job Choices: 1996, is a
L\.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~--;.;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiii;;;;;:,,I
_
job they want
to
do.
_
_
_.
"how-to" guide to employment.
In addition, the counselors con~ Articles explain every step of the
duct workshops; offer individual job-search process, from choos-
counseling on writing an eye-
ing and planning a career to find-
catching resume, advise stu.: ing a graduate school, plus ideas
dents about co-ops'ancfsuinirier on how to research companies
jobs, and offer tips on collecting and how to translate work expe-
ref erences,
•
interviewing and
•
rience into skills employers
choosing emp_loy~rs.
_
•
.
.
value.
:
ToeCenterforCareerServices
.The
other three books, Job
at
Marist
offers other services. Choices in Business, Job Choices
The center lists employer· job
in Science and Engineering and
openings and holds workshops
·
Job Choices in Healthcare offer
on how to develop job search
articles on career and career
skills.
preparation
keyed to the
In the spring, an on-campus in-
student's major. Each book con-
terview schedule will be available
.
tains detailed description of spe-
for students who want to inter-
cific employers seeking college
view with employer's
on campus. graduates and other information.
Toe center also maintains
a
com-
Copies of the Job Choices
puter file of student resumes.
books
are
available
from
the
Cen-
i
.,























































4
r.· •
ADVANTAGES
TO STUDYING
WITH
SUNY OSWEGO
• LOW
JN.STATE
TI/ITION
CHARGES
"FIINICIALAJO.
•
• GUIIWITEED
TRANSFER
OF
CREMS
'. ltlD€ FIElD
()I:
Sll.OY • • •
•
• . '
'·OIRECTOR
FOR EACH
PROGRAM
TO ASSIST SMENTS
THE CIRCLE,
October-5;.
19.95
• 20
YEARS
OF EXPERIENCE
IN SMY ABROAD .
•
. .
. .
.
.
.
. .
.
~. · ;1:;
~;;;~•
;~;
•~;•.:;;:;;:,;,:
~
~;u•
~:; ;;;;; •;;
~~~
.. •.•
{q
•
•••
•
••
•
.......
•
••
••
·•-···-,,,·,
·,_
INF,ORMATION
AND
BROCHURES
C.AN
BE OBTAINED
FROM:
.
Offica
d
lntlfflllional
PrO!jf.,:,;.
•
•
... t02Ra1Hal,81dg.l 1'_· .'.
, Tol:(315).3'1·2111.
•
SUNY
Oswogo •
•
•
Fu: (315)
3'1·2417
• •. OnollO,
NY. 1.31:15
-" : •.• ··.,:
•
, TEAR
OfF_
CotJPo~-ANo·MAIL-IN
robAY1tf
• -•
•
"
•
• PROGRAM
(SJ OF
INTEREST'-----------------
TERJl -
SWUER~ ~ESTER_AC
YEAR_ WWTERSESSION
NAI.IE: -------~-ADDRESS:
________
_
''t,rr,'·_•_·
____
STATE:·_;-,_·_ •• _:
)Pccioe _._:_·_.
·_:
~E:.-·----
_______
•·r~
wSCHboc:'_.,_,
,
____
_
Sinispon.vows to finc.l
realkiUers
. : .. co_~tinued
from
page 1:
-•
.•
,·.
'
..
lot to do with it. If it were just
someone off the street, this trial
w.ould riot have taken this long;'.'
i.
·Students'.and:faculty's
eager-
ness to hear the verdict could be
-~·-•-
---
----
-
----
-
_,
--
- ---
_
__,_
- --
_
....
_
=~=~=®
see~ all across ckpus .•. , ' .·
• ·Accorclihg to communications •
• professorJofuiH'artsock, evenat
the height oflu,~ch~m~ the c~.;
eteria'was litre:a ghost towri.
•••
"The caf~te~a was··vlrtu_ally
empty," :Hartsock :s'ai_d: . ','Jt
speaks about how much we v@ue
our 'living gods' over'our stom-
achs:" •
•
• ' -·., •
• Hartsock said ht?disagrees
with
th~ verdict becuase' it sets a
• dangerous precedent.·
"It certainly raises issues about.
buyingfnot guilty,verdict;" he
-siad. "Students.pick up a mes-
sage that money buys protec-
tion." '
., .•
••
. •• '
O.J. Simpson· noted that many
will surmise he is guilty, acquit-'
tal orno acquittal.
.
.
"I can only hope that someday,
despit~ eyery P.r~ju<iifiaj.Jh!pgj
that has been said abou~ me pub-·
licly, bothinandoutd(thecourt-
room, people will come to under-'
stand. and .,l>eliev¢
·that· I •would
not, could ..
not • an~ did. not kill
anyone,''
·ms
statement said .
. •~e,won," whispered defense
attorney Carl Douglas, alm<>spn
... ~m~nt,.···.
; • ·
~-,·ili:t:;tt
•,.:c!,;
Tli:e·verdictreverbera!edJiom
. YJS.
brtge.les
t6
$~
Whit~
H6u"ie.,
: w~ere.Pr~ict.e11t~liritq11
w,atch#
-' : tl.ltfy¢rdi~ts·9n
T.Y,
th~ifwrote.~
• ~st~tement: ,: •'
·;
•
, .~;:.
• ". ·.;-:'"fhejlJfY heard the..·eviderice.·
and rendered
its
'
vercHct/'
, Clinton said,
''Our
system of jus::.
:• ,:tice requires respect for their ver.:
diet. At· this moment-- our
tboughts and pr~yers should ,be
\vitlithe..fainili~'ofthe\d¢tims•of
. this terrible crime."


































































•
4
•••
....
•
-
.
.
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.
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'
.
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·
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.
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Tim
CIRCLE
-li'Jl;A'f
lJ
RES'
•
~her
5
1995
stuqe~t·~a,Uglit\VlthJris
·head
in cloud§
'
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·--··lb
...
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•• :,.
'ror·~.<>.~
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•
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·_;
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••
•
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.
.
.
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.
.
.
During his free falI,'wli1ch he
•
•
·
Sta.fr Writer,
.
·-
•
.
.
•
•
1.11~
adre~~ine
,isjuSipouring
,
said lasted about 60 seconds: he
•
·
•
•
•
•
'
•
throughyourbody.,You'resmil-
•
accidentally brought.his knees
-<01· .•
La.
·•
-
• ·_
ing for at ]east 24 hours after-
•
_up.
Layt·
on S"':d th1·~---_•c·
au·s·
ed h1·m
--
-
_
.
_.
_en
_
_
yton stepped out the
wards· " h
•d
...
doo~. ~d what he saw took his
•
,·Layto:
!!l
h~ is currently
•
•
to· go spinning in all directions
~.reath
..
awa!°
•·
}·
_
..
_
, _
_: _
•
__
w_
o¥.11g_towards
bee.
oming acer-
_
with t~o jump mast~rs holding
-
Atfirst, he could
_not
speak.
·
tified skydiver: So far, he said he
.
onto hJm.
•
•
·-·
,.·
-
•
• •
~e~
he ~-~~Id
?11ly scr~m.
·:-.
h
___
~_d_on_e
t:,v~_o
__
f
__
.the six required.
He also:said one of the julllp,
1:,ayton,
aJumor_at Manst,said_
'Jumps._
_
-c:,.
-.
_:_
_
__
ma~ters came unatt~ched,
buL.,
h~ ~w~ys _had
an m~er~~t
in sky-
_ •
Acc.
ording to Layton; the first
she was not upset when they all
·"
divmg,. altho~~h he ?id ~ot ac-:- time a person skydives; he does
la
nd
ed safely..
•-?
__
tually get to dive until this sum-
a
tan_
du_
mJ·u_
mp.
-·~'She
said it walthe first time··.:,
·mer.
that happeneg to her,, and. she
,
,; ,
___
.
_
_
.
• He ~~id:that.on
a tandumjump,
th k
.
-
.
I ve_
bee
__
.
n \\'.a,
_nung to do _this a person
·J·
umps with th~_-_-J'um"p
-
-
an
-
ed
me for the experience,"
all
1
fi
Layton said.
•
•
.'
•
• • •
•
. ~y
_1.
e~ ever ~mc:~~as aH~~-
,
.
master str.ippeq
_,onto_
his. back.
ki.~•
½tyto~ said,
,
I wasJ0!°,~
11:te
ju:mp master' pulls the para:.
_
Layton said he is trying to get
to gomto the army and become
chute;--and all thlfperson has to
a group of stu_dents toge~~~r t? .
a paratrooper."·
•
_
:-
.
_·
do_ is hang-on.
.
go on a tandumjump.
-•
-Eve~
tho.ugh things
.did
n_ot
On_·
_his
second di_ve,_La_
-
·y_ton
According to Layton,•he got:.
work out
th th
over30 calls the first day he p~t
.
•. .Wl ·_
e-~Y,-~yton
•
saidhepulledhis.owo·parachute,_. up fliers around cam_·pus
abo_·µci
said ~e ~ever lost 1-tjs
desire to
but two jump masters were still
•
•
•
skydive.
.
.
holding orlto him
..
__
-
it. However, only five peopl_e_,
H
·ct
kyd" ·
·
showed up to the meeting he
:
. e sai
"s_
,
1vmg_
1~ the one
. A~c::ording
to Lay!on, skydiv-
held.
thing he h~ ~n wait~ng t.o do,
mg 1s not as dangerous as most
"Aside from the fact of the
an_d.
when ~-e final
__
ly got to dive
peop' le think.
.
•
.
.
_
.
-
-
photo courtesy of Glen Layton
thi
•
money, people chicken out," he
.
ssummer, 1t\\laswell worth it..
--
"Skydiving is safer than
said. "People say they have al-
JumorGlen Layton gets ready for his next bigjump.
•
"lt'satptal adrenalinerush. It's
buiigeejumpingthesaid.
·"My
ways wanted to do it, but'they
better_than any cm.1g
C>~
any alc<r • jump master jumped about 2,000
won't do it."
•
hol you
-~an
possibly imagine,"
103;000 times, and-she said she
•
_
Layton estimated the cost of
Layt(?n sai~ ..
-_
·_
•
_·
_
_
.
has only had to pull her reserve
skydiving certification to be
Accordmg to Layton,
·that
shoot twice."
reservations he made for a group
'of 12 people to go diving on_
Oc-
tober 8. He said he will take them
to The Ranch, an airport near
New Paltz from which planes take
people skydiving.
and Layton said he will be going
there at least once every 30 days.
Layton said he constantly en-
courages people to try skydiv-
ing.
adre all
·
·
·
close to
$1,l 00. However, he said
_
n
.
ne ~sh is what ~ade him
_
On his second jump, Layton
that once a person is certified, it
"I think everyone should
skydive at least once in life," he
said.
~'.111t
to skydive tJ:ie
first ~e, and
•
said he had some slight problems only cost about $25 to jump.
1t 1s what k~ps him commg back
with body positioning.
Layton said he is trying to fill
The Ranch is located about 20
to 30 minutes away from Marist,
Support.just a phone call away
by
KRI~TIN R1cliARD
Staff Writer
The peer support line at Marist
is relatively new, but it is more
personal than the party line, more
_
reJiabJe than the psychic network,
and it is free.
•
•
•
•
According to Nicholas Szubiak,
an administrator for the peer sup-
port line, the line was established
"People will call and hang up,
which is fine to get over the fear
• of hearing a
-
voice on the other
end of the line." Szubiak said.
''We love getting those calls be-
cause we know our extention is
getting out there."
•
Szubiak,
a
senior
at
Marist, said
the line operates from Sunday
through Thursday from
10
p.m.
.
to 12 p.m.. He said the students
'They are willing to take such a risk to find out more about
themselves in order to help other people."
Nicholas Szubiak, peer support line
to provide a service to the Marist
•
operating the line are trained to
community that is anonymous
handle any types of calls.
-
and confidential.
• However, Szubiak said most of
•
·
-
.
..
_
-
• •.•
_
.·
•
, _
•
•
•
·_
_
.
_
•
Circle photo/Daryl Richard
Semor Lynn Russo sets up a sho~ dunng ayoU~yball gl!me at last Sunday's senior picnic held
"Marist is set up with such a
the cails the line gets are normal
great· system of structure and
problems.
on the camp~ green. Senior Tara Capple (foreground) looks on in anticipation.
_help.
You have your RA's, your
"We've had very serious·
RD's, and your mentors, but
phone calls, but the majority of
n(?ne of them are anonymous,"
our calls are just everyday
Szubiak said.
things, like roommate conflicts or
-
?eace C9rps looking for a-few good seniors
"A lot,of times, students want
people who just want to talk," he
requesting the help of the Peace to bounce off ideas, thoughts
said.
"A
lot of times we get calls
:that
Getchell and other volun-
by Norie Mozzone
Staff Writer
-
teers made to record their experi-
ences in Guatemala.
•
Janet Getchell did not major in
snak~ care at her small college in
Oregon.
.
A few years after graduation,
however, snakes became an im-
portant part of Getchell's daily
life.
After
a·
few years in the com-
munications industry, Getchell
•
was burnt out and decided to
volunteer for the Peace Corps.
Getchell said she was stationed
in Guatemala, where she helped
community members with small
animalhusbandry and also pro-
vided health care at a zoo.
On September 25, Peace Corps
recruiters came to Marist to pro-
vide information to students
looking to do something differ-
•
ent after graduation.
Thirteen students, including
five seniors~ attended the infor-
mational meeting.
The meeting began with a video
In an_other short film; one
young man volunteering with
health and AIDS education in
Thailand explained how.his
Peace Corps experience made him
feel alive.
After the brief videos, Getchell
and Heriberto·ruos, another re-
cruiter, explained the purpose of
the Peace Corps.
They also discussed how to·
apply for the· Peace Corps, and
they answered questions ttiat the
students had.
According to Getchell and Rios,
when President Kennedy spoke
his famous words " ... ask not
what your country can do for
you-ask what you can do for your
country,"" he set out three goals
for the Peace Corps program.
According to Rios, the first
purpose of the Peace Corps is a
technical one. It is to provide
skilled manpower to countries
Corps.
and feelings to someone else
from students who are just
He said the second two goals without any consequences.
lonely."
•
_
are. to meant to bridge cultural That's what the line provides."
Szubiak said the peer support
gaps.
Szubiak said Brother John Nash
line training sessions are avail-
-_
Rios said the program gives started the peer support line
able
io
students of all majors and
•
Americans the opportunity to go about a year and a half ago.
all grades, although most stu-
overseas to learn and to live to-
Since then, Szubiak said he has
dents tend to be psychology and
tally immersed in a different cul-
been actively trying to spread the
social work majors.
ture.
word about the line.·
According to Szubiak, students
Upon their return to the States,
So far, Szubiak said the peer
_
learn a great deal during the peer
Rios said the volunteers are re-
support line has created three
-
support line training sessions.
sponsible for educating their fel-
commercials for MCTY. This
"Brother John taught me that
low Americans about the new year, he said they would like to
it's O.K. not to have answers for
worlds. they have experienced.
add two more commercials and
people. If you're able to replace
Getchell said the Peace Corps establish a bulletin on channel
answers and advice with empa-
offers over 95 different types of 36.
thy, it's such a valuable tool," he
programs, which fall into five
Melissa Be~edict, the secretary
said.
major sections: Agriculture,
for the support line, said 25 stu-
Szubiak said the line not only
Health and Nutrition, Business, dents are working the line, and
benefits the students who call in,
Education, and Skill Trades.
•
between 30 and 40 more are cur-' but it also helps the students who
Peace Corps Iitera!ure speci-
rently in training.
handle the calls.
fled that volunteers range in ages
According to Szubiak, iast year
"Working on the line is not only
from 21 to 81, ~ith the.average thelinetookinanaverageoftwo
goingtohelpmewithmyjob,but
age of 29. Most programs re-
calls per night.
.
with my own relationships with
quire an Associate's degree, and
Szubiak said this statistic does
people," Szubiak said.
not include the several hang-ups
that often came in.
please see Peer'page 7 •••
please see
Peace
page 6 ...
l
..
,









































··,:,.-.,.~::
'
:',--:-• it-:)
~.-r· .... ,,.:,., • .,.-:
: THECIRCLE,"October
5;J995 •
6
by
KELLY
SMITH -
Staff Writer:
C' : • '
'
; .,
Dr. Jocelyn Elders stood confi.;.
dently at the lectern wearing ·a
striking
red
blazer and a soft satin
blouse. She commanded the
re~
spect. of a lieutenant, yet she
spoke with the grace of:a swan: /
Elders, a former United States .
Surgeon General, -stood. before'
the Marist community
as
a
prac-
ticing pediatrician,
a
11niversity
medical professor, a mother of.
two, and a black American •
woman.
Dr. Elders, wearing a 18 carat
condom broach, talked about
health-related issues in American
society at her lecture last
Wednesday..
•
"I think most of us know that
we have a health care system in .
this country that's really in cri-
sis," Elders said.
For about 90 minutes, she
JocelynEldersspokeaboutAIDS,abortion, andotherhealth
spoke about poverty, abortion,
issuesattheNellyGoletti Theatre last Wednesday. •
violence, and disease.
•
She also discussed attitude, President for her resignation
self-esteem, nutrition, and edu-
were submitted while she were
cation in great detail.
in office.
Elders also ·answered several
She also said five million let-
questions about her resignation. ters, including some written by
President Clinton asked Elders Pat Buchannan, read the same.
to resign one week after she re-
"I was the biggest money raiser
plied to a suggestion involving they ever had," Elders said.
masturbation among children as
As
a friend of the President,
an alternative to sexual inter-
Elders said she felt Clinton did
course.
what he felt he had to do, but so
According to Elders, this sug'7 did she.
gestion was made at an AIDS
• "It's probably difficult to imag-
World Conference, and she
ine the poverty, the ignorance,
thought it was appropriate to re-
the violence, the AIDS - all the
spond directly.
·
•
problems going on outside tbese
. "I don't have any regrets. I
~utifulwalls(MaristCollege),"
knew the system ... wharit was all
she said.
~b?,ut...but_
I did what I believed
Elders said American society
m, she said.
today is "health-illiterate."
Before. the lecture, students· •
She suggesled that:schools
and facu_lty members at~ and. may be the country's only hope
talked with Elders at a dmner
in providing health care educa-
held in her honor.
tion.
Shetoldthegro?pthatapproxi-
"We've used band-aid ap-
mately 1,500 bills askmg the • proaches and classes_ as opera-
Peace Corps. an option for· students
... continued from page 5
somerequireaBachelor'sdegree.
According to Rios, over 15,000
people apply for the Peace Corps
each year, yet there is only
enough ro~m for 3,500 volun-
teers.
Rios volunteered in Costa Rica
and theDominican Republic.
''What gets you in is desire and.
persisten~e; We look. for some-
one who is a self-starter ·and
adaptable," he said.
Getchell emphasized the im-
portance of volunteer work in
moving a person's application
to the front of the pile.
• Getchell said volunteers are
overseas for 27. months.•·. This
includes three months of inten-
sive technical, cross cultural,
and language training.
''You learn quickly once you
have to," Rios said: • .
The two recruiters said the
Peace Corps has a five year cap
on volunteering, but it is pos-
sible to re-apply after one year.
tion sweets. We've got to do
major surgery," Elders· said.
Between the statistics· about
the hungry and homeless, and
the physical abusers and the
uninsured, Elders stressed the im-
portance of responsibiUty.
Elders suggested th.at respon-.
sibility comes from striving for
excellence, investing in the fu-
ture, educating ourselves and
our community, taking risks, and
seizing rare opportunities.
. Dr. Elders answered manyques-
•.
lions from students and faculty "
towards the end of the lecture; .···
.. ·:
The t<Jpics·rangedCfrom the<
field of nomeopaqtlc medicine to .
. the: d~stri_bution.
of co_ndoms
•
on
campus·. .
-
\;.:;J ,._
. .
""' -
The. Condom
Queen,
as
Elders
is often called, leffMarist With··
•
one' warning. This'\vas
to
edu-
cate and keep oil edu¢atiI1g;
Christa.Sbbier,a senior b~si-
ness major, •said she pictured the
. Peace Corps~ Americans help--
'ing people i11.;niird\\7orld'coun~
tries learn rnajerri things. <'-
. .
.
. .
.
.
. .
. .
.
.
Sobiersaid.tliis.foclii~e.sdig-:. ,P.~ce cows volunteers hel~
.' ~1nfo~onmeetingssmce
ging wells, eatingdff.plates, and _ • • ~ith_this.: ' .··
•.
•• ,
•
,
. > •
•
..
· • she was a freshman.
using silverware:_) .
> ••
•
.•
• •··
· ..
·
·i · ...
r
The'vi<ieo als9said.•the sexin~ . . \••Jtgets m~ psyched
every
time
However; tlie··work of.Peace.·. du~tryisvery'largein.partsof
lcome;t,Brennansai<l~ •.. •••
Corps volunteer.s • extends to • Asia, but. there is limited knowl.,
Brennan .said she hopes to.put
many different areas; · .. _ .. . .
edge. <>f STD's _and the benifits. her-lcnowledge to\vork in wild-
The Peace Corps video men.: of cond<Jms.
Peace,Corps volun.: _}ife'p~iv~on;
.
. ..
• -
.
tioned that with the fall of Com-
teers .siatione<Hn Asia worked
"I
think the Peace Corps will
munisminEastemEurope,many
.onthisprojec.t
, .. _ ••·•· , .• helpmegrowasapersonmways
people needed tielp. opening
Laura Brennan;• a junior eilvi- • I can't eveµ imagine.
As
corny
small businesses and learning
ronmental science major, said she as it may sound, I want to male~ a
how to operate a free market:
has been going to the- Peace
difference;" Brennan said.
..
--
..
-·-
-.-·
-
-··•-;•-
-
..
-
-·-
-
-
-
-
-
·-
-
Do You
Want
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- - - - - - --~
.. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .,





























































































THE CIRCLE,
Qctober
5,
1995
•
•
_:e
....
·.e·:······':e,.
··t···he_
-ip··:
a.··.-.
v:ai.·.····.···
..
1a.ble.·b
.•
,y·: •.
·.·P·::·
.h·
o~n•·
:e··.··.
_
_
.
.
to ~k
}o,': ~~9'Ye~.
saj~:
.
,
. .
,_
,
·;.:.c~htiiiti_t¼llr~Ihpage
5,
'
.
.
•
•.
·:
•
-
•
:
•
.
· •
·
·
Sz~b1al.c
said he thinks the peer
.
.
about ca]ling the. line with ~ri-
support line.has been very_suc-
M~lissaFleiruning;ajunior,~d ous problems.
•
.
cessful so far.
·S~e
1s looking forward ~o begin:;.
. _·
"I would.not feel comfortable
.
He said he hopes the line will
. rung her peer support line train-
talking a~ut my problems with• be able to expand its program by
ing:sessions ..
:·,
-
;
•
.
a·
.student
_I
didn't know,''
next semester.·
,
..
··...
.
•.
"I wi~l learn to deal with crisis
•
Jankowskisaid.·,'~lflcouldn'tgo
,-'
"lwant it to gro"'. into media,
situations, even if they're not tooneofmyfri~ndswithaprob-
tion;'' Szubiak said.,"The RA's
-serious
ones;" she. said.
.
.
.lem,
I
would go to an ~ult on and RD's have a need to have
Szubiak said he believes the
•
campus."
•
- •
.
..
.
•
people that cari come in, and that
ROOSEVELT
THEATER
•
.:
Clockers-:-R 7:20, 9:30
.
•
Sevetr-R 7:05, 9:30
BelleDeJour-R 9:25
Showgirls-NC177:20, 9:40
•
_
TooWongFoo-PG13 7:10
Baoo-:-G l
:30
HoYTs
Soura Hn..1,s
•.
-
.
.
•
'
7
students .who work on the: sup-
'
However,
Kimberly Showers, a
••
are a
disinierested third party,
port line are highly'inotivated
in-
•
junior psychology major; said she • and mediate. between two room-
~
~viduals
who.
want to be there:
••
would con~ider_
call!ng
.tile
Hne mates, a roommate and an
RA,
or
Morta1Kornbat-PG13 1:00
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"Ifl couldn'.t talkto.a friend, I
·szubiak
said
students will start
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call the·
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line training·
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before I talked
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•
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8
THECmcuf
EDITORIAL
October5;"1995 •
.TH£
CIRCLE.
The Student Newspaper of Maris( College
..
~
Daryl Richard,
·Editor-in-_Chief
Meredith Kennedy,
·Managing Editor
Holly Diaz,
Feat~re Editor
Sue Fischer,
News Editor.
Teri L~ Stewart,
Sports Editor
Larry Boada,
A&E Editor·
Brian Frankenfield,
Opinion Editor
Jen Forde,
Business Man~ger
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
NfMPLAYtnEtrr
OFFIC£
Not even Clinton can speed
.UP
coi;istiuction
Is
the. public _ready
for Perot .. ;~gain.
I think President Clinton should declare Rt.. 9 a national disaster area.
•
·
• • • • • • • ·
In fact, he can make the declaraifon when he comes to Hyde Park in threew~ks
Probably my favorite thing about the enigmatic billionare H. Ross Perot is that
with Boris Yeltsin to hold a summit at the FDR estate.
.
whenever he comes onto the scene, he throws a monkey wrench in the ®St laid
plans of the GOP: the Greed and Opulence Party.
•
• •
•
It all started al>out two
years
ago, the same time that Marist students began
So, it should. not sutprise anyone that there might be a third-party candidate in the
enduring the .construction for Vision '94. It was then that they got slapped with a
1996'presidential election, backed by Perot's United We Stand, America.
•
double whammy - the state decided to rebuild Rt. 9.
•
•
It should not, but Bob Dole, Newt Gingrich, and Presiden_t
Clinton, among 9thers,
The campus was surrounded by 10-ton bulldozers andJoud, roaring jack hammers , are baffled none the less.
•
•
..
from dawn to dusk because of Vision '94. However, students could not seek refuge
Republicans are down right ·annoyed, _especially since Perot helped that party with
off campus because it became a chore- and still is - to exitMarist via Rt. 9.
..
last November's trouncing of the Democrats; ,.
.
_
Within a few months there were enough bright orange traffic barrels and flashing
Dole was quoted by The New York Times as saying, "I can not figure that fellow
lights lining Rt. 9 that low-flying aircraft may have mistaken the road for a rumvay.
(Perot)out .. We're doing all-the things he would have done."
.
.
.. _
However, time passes and Vision
'94
became Reality
'95.
Toe mud-rise finally
While Gringrich called the·whole concept of third party politics ".:.a fantasy of
turned into the mi<;l-rise,
the campus grew green and tranquillity returned to Marist.
delusion."
.. . .
i
, •
...
But construction still lurks only feet from the college's campus.
. •
. Why are Republicans getti9g
so
fired up over
a
little something like a third party
Despite an initial three month delay and a completion date reset for late September,
candidate?
.
: . . .
_ .. . . .·
,
. . •.
...
. .
.
,
...
~
: . •·
steam rollers and bright orange barrels still line Rt. 9.
While Presiclent Clinton is not ·ecstatic ibout the idea, he is riorlosing
any
sleep
Driving has become even more hazardous, though..
.
over it.
-
Lanes have been redirected without warning. After having the two directions of .
•. lnsteacl, of iai~oadi~g
" ' .;.
·_
• Perot f?r betraying !tls .
traffic traveling both northbound and southbound placed next to each other for the·
country,. the Pres1dent ts-
sued this non-comnutal
past year, tI:ie
D.O.T. decided
·overnight
to separate the traffic with the new median.
st atement . on CNN: . ,·
· , .'' •••
He'll _(ferot) ha~e to
However, there were no new signs posted io announce this change. S~dents
d~ whatever he w~ts to ,
do
~~ the Amencan _
and
0
th tr
1
1 •
M · t ·
1
ed.
t th
&
1 • t • ...
-
1- • peoplecanmakethell'Judg-,.,, _
. _ . __ .
~
_ ~-
..... - ment.
~
-
er ave ers eavmg
ans s1mp y cross .over o. e 1ar ane o uave
~
.- - Whi h . lik
. · -.. h •• h'
~
-t-t' "
0
·-.. ,_ -h,, ,h-
~
-h. -- '·,
1
•
·d· ·,, • .
•
south as the
have
in the pas't.
.
•
c 1s e saymg,
e as ~o o . o w at .
~
. as got o o •
•
Y
• ••
.
•.
.
. •
• •
What could.account for such differences ofop1ruon? .
.
.
As a result, they were greeted by headlights traveling directly at them at about 40
Could it be the fact that a third party candida~ would ruin the GOP's·plan ofseizing
mph.
. .
?
the Whi~ House in l 996~ . . .
.
< . . . . . · .... •
.
.
.
. . . .. ·
.
_ . . . . ....
Will we ever see a completed R_t.
9 • • .
.
. . .
. . .
. ·.
. .
. Could 1t be the fact that in 1992 's
~
party presidential race pierr can9idate was
• ~opefully the prospect of ~es1dent Clmton and Bons Yeltsm_trarel1ng
_Rt~ on·· trounced worse than PeterNc~eely?_- / ,:,) .· .... ·. ·•·
._.
i, ~·• :, .. ' .
> • .• , ..
·,
. ..
the1~
way to ~e FDR estat~ will force l?e J?.O.T. to thro~ 1?e proJect mtQ_high
g~ar.
. . What about the fact that, as'.
m
that same·elestmn;.
a:
thir4
party·canci1date would
It 1s about time the Manst CCllllillumty
1s allowed tQ enJoy the new c~plls
as .~··.
work in President Clinton•~fav()r, dividing the hostility;toward him in such 'a.way.that
whole. ,;-tie lingering Rt. 9 construction is an eye~ore that just d_oesn't seem to
a
Republican yictory is abop.tas ,likely
~
Mark
F1_,11l@an,'b¢ing
the.honored guest at_
want to heal.
•
aNAACPftin~ser?x:.,,:
<·: -, ..
•
.• . ... .
.
. ... •
•
.• ,
HelpusBill.
_________
:Athirdpartypresidential.canmdateisanintriging'Jci~;
<i
·:-:.{
• • ... ,
,.,,
,. In additicm to the usualrhetgric ·of
i?~Y
platf()rtnS an~·campaign prmruses~ you
Editor's :\otchook:
.-al~o-getqualityd~bat~·onirnpprt!lJi~issues,- .. :\'
:
\; ·_. ,·
.•
•.•
,
• :: Instead of.Republi¢ans'aridJ)e,mC>Crats
arbitrarily opposing one another_
at every
Marist.'s tenu
.. re.·····process
needs -re.
v.
:.1··,·.e
...
w
..
0
in,
.·g·.···
•.•.
•.
turn,
they might actualstop fora: nibm(?µtand do the unthinkable: consider the
.
..
issues,
and
come to a ·decision·based on what would be best for the American
people. . • .·, · •· . • ·: i·
..
•• · ·.
.... .
•
. .
·
· '.
•
•
When I started at Marist three years ago I went to the convocati9n where,
I
. believe Dr. vanderHeyden tol<i theincoming fr~hmen to look to. their left and then
to their right: He explained that one of the people sitting next to us would most likely
not be here all four Y?I'S of college. Little did I know that he should. have included
many of my professors in that statistic.
•
. The tenure process at Marist desperately needs to be reevaluat~. Throughout
my three'years here I have ha<i some professors I wouid deem brilliantand some not
so brilliant. Often the brilliant teachers are those who do not make tenure.
My junior year, professor Herb Sherman was denied tenure despite student protest.
The business department lost one of its most gifted and· giv~ng teachers;
I.admit, I do not know·much about the tenure process, but I do.kn.ow a great
professor. He is someone who cares about his stud~nts. He displays interest in how
they _are doirig outside of the. classroom, as well as within.· A good pmf essor is·
excited about teaching and makes the stu<ients excited about learning.
,
And I know it is Marist students wh9 suffer when these great men and women slip
away, because of the tenure process.
•
•
I feel sorry for those freshman and underclassmen that will never be exposed to
the vast amount of knowl~g~ th~ professors offer.-
.
. .
.
It is important to remember, despite all the politics, that Marist is about the students.
Therefore, when they v,:ant a professor to remain on campus the students' voices
should be heard. It seems the only input we get as students is on the standardized
forms we fill out at the end of each semester.
• •
• •
A professor may apply for tenure after being here for seven years. While educa-
tion, evaluation, participation and the amount of scholarly writings all come into
account, I think it is more important to view the professor as an instructor.
There are too many professors who are well educated and highly intelligent in
their field but are not good teachers. While many professors being dismissed are
strong in their individual fields and can challenge a student and get them to think
independently.
·1 am not asking Marist to offer every professor who remains on staff for the seven
years tenure, just the deserving ones.
.
Since there
win
be two ·candidateswith
(l
certain viewpoint anyway, the candidate
might
as
well geton whichever side.of an issue he.feels is the important one. •
; . That seems to bea major facto(of the Republican animosity toward Mr. Perot;
They know that
an
independent Fandidate backed by him would take a similar, if
not identical; stance on a lot of mon~~
and de(~nse issues .
What compounds this problem is tliai ~Perot.candidate would be_more attractive
to a large percentage of Aniefican voters because.of a tendencey to be more toward
. the midcile' on many socialissues.
,
, .·
·,
Which is exactly what this country needs;
,
.
.
.
.
.. • .. . . . .
Just two weeks ago, Newsweek ran a cover story about the American ~ddle.- .
Which,
contrary
to what both conservatives and liberals
say,
is·where·a majority of·
Americans find themselves.
•
•
As Americans, we are· looking for something that we just have• not seen yeL
·we are looking for that bowl of porridge Goldilocks chose.
We do not want those chilly Dem9Crats, and the Republicans try to do too much
• too soon, making _them a little hot fc;,r
our tastes. •
•
What we want is a bowlof porridge that is just righL .
Ross· Perot has come along with the promise of a better bowl. · ·
.
. .
• While we still have not seen· it yet, just the thought of it is enough to whet our
appetite.
•
•
Look what happened when Colin Powell first showed up.
.
• We did not know where he stood on almost any issues (although, it is pretty safe
to say he is against slashing the defense _budget), but, more importantly, we did not
care.
Just the idea of a political outsider was enough to rally Americans together.
That is why the GOP is hoping that Powell does not run on Perot's ticket or vice-
versa.
That combination guarantees that, in W~hington, there are going to be a lot of
sleepless nights over the next . thirteen months.
Christian Bladt
is one of
The Circle's
political columnists.




















THE
CIRCLE-·
VIEWPOINTS ._
Octobei: 5, 1995.
9
Letll'rs to thl'
Editor
~-- cameras
intrude,.on
Eld~rs
'· ~p.eech
Edi.•.
tor:
.
.
'
.
One \Vould like to think that the Marls~ College·community would
learn ·_from_the
___
l~c_k
·of.pi'ofessionalisn{displayed by the· media
coverage during
the
OJ; Simpson trial. However, MCTY obviously
did
notleani a thing by _thier
lac.!c
of repsect ~~ring Jocelyn Elders'
speech'.. The camera people are responsible for filming the presen-
. tatioR·and should nof µps~ge it by. trying !O get _the perfect. angle
from sitting tinder the speaker's nose. Not only is it distracting for
the speaker, but for th¢ audience as well. •
•
Eliz.abeth Shamaly, senior.
Congrats _t? Kap_pa Lambda Psi pledge class
F.ditor:
. • • The Sisters
of
Kappa Lambda Psi would like to congratulate the
'Iota
~11:dge
Class:
•
•
••
.
.
Jaime Wallace
Katie Rockensies
Megan' Kauthaus
Francine Gnall •
Amy Danowski
Alicia Cosenza
Jolene Warner
Suzanne Dunautt
Good
luck on your road to Siste~hood!
Attennon:
-s~udent$, Faculty,
and Staff. · Thi~
is
your col-
umn. It:
is
your -opportunity
to ,express your feeli~gs on
_
~ampus 1ss1:1es.
Letters to the
Editor ·can he mailed to The
.Circle.-.•_mailbo~:Jn;The·.Activi-
;_-'-.:
...
,--.
--~,-.
,
ties. Offic~'or,
it~)ltailed·t,fThe
Circle at HZAL. '_
Lette;s foustbe subnritted by the Moriday before the
. issue in \Vhichyou woul~ like them ~o appear. The Circle
reserves the right to edit
ap.y
letter for spacial reasons or
otherwise. Pleaseiriclricle
your name and class.year.
Only idiots starve and fall asleep:in class
.. It see Ills very interesting to
males, I can force down a few
me
that we all respond to. dif-
bites just to save face, but cer:.
ferent names.
•
.
tainly not when I am having a
•
•
We. all have nicknames and· one-on-one meal with a women.
little inside joke names that we
I remember once I was seeing
• use to refer to each other.
this girl, and I "thought she was
I have some friends who are
great.
gracious ~nough to encourage
We wo_uld
spend three or four
my stupidity and call me a
or five days together, and I
"funny guy."
would not eat.
. . Well, allusions to Joe Pesci
Nothing.
in "Goodfellas" aside,
I
should
Just couldn't do it.
be flattered, and
I
~uppose I
I must have lost about
15
am.
pounds.
But_ I would like to set the
If we hadn't broken up I
record straight.
would starved to death.
I am not a "funny guy" as
· Why?
.those who know rile assume - • Simple.
.
it's much more complex than
Because I am "Wyman! Poster
that.
boy for the American pathetic
For I am ''Wyman! Poster
idiot!"
boy for the American pathetic
• • • • • • • • • • • •
idiot!"
•
Case in point. .. When
I
get
around most women -'
l can- .
noteat. .
The amount I like the
female(s)
I am around is
di-
rectly proportional to how
muchlcan in fact eat.
The more I enjoy the com-
pany I am in, tne less
I can eat.
My stom·ach suddenly as-
sumes the attitude of someone
who has recently ingested
about three dump truck loads
of high grade paving cement,
and I am . unable. to eat any-
thing.
•
Sometimes
ifl am in a group
made up of both males and fe-
• In class the other day I was of
course not paying any sort of
attention to the lecture, and in-
stead engulfed in my daily rou-
tine of people watching.
During this respite,
I noticed .
many of my.peers trying vainly
to stay awake for the lesson.
Heads bouncing up and back
like on a loose spring, while the
person straddles that line be-
tween consciousness and la-la
land.
This really amused me, and I
thought I would do the school
a
public service and let those
. not in the "know" about this
sort of thing in on few very prac-
tical tips on how to stay awake
during class. •
(Neither of these tips are
foolproof and may in fact go
against doctors orders so
don't hold me accountable for
any problems that arise.)
The first tip to help you
avoid the sandman during
class works very well now
that winter
and colder
whether is coming on.
Simply go to class blatantly
underdressed.
Snowing outside?
Put on those shorts, and
that T-shirt .
The boots are okay, but for-
get the socks of course.
If you are cold enough there
is no way you will get com-
fortable enough to fall asleep.
Th~ other tip is to not let
yourself make that so-called
"urgent" trip to the bathroom
until the class is over.
(This trick works best if
large quantities of liquid are
ingested just prior to class.)
The instructor will think you
are very interested in the lec-
ture, what with your wide eyes
and pained expression.
That is of course until you
are seen doing your best Carl
Lewis impersonation out of
the classroom and into the
nearest lavatory.
Scott Wyman
is
The Circle's
humor columnist.
O.J.triaJ: a major signal~for Americans to
.,
stop hidirtgiirobletns & start solving them
PROFESSORS:
-
0.J.,
O.J., O.J: .. I think Don
and strangers chanting O.J,'s
King said it l;>estwheil he said,
name in jest,
I
heard muffled
. "OnlyinAmerica." .
•
racialcommentsand Isawlooks
lwatchedTuesday afternoon
ofanger, of confusion and of
as echoes of ''no_t guilty" rang
despair in the eyes of the people
throughout
the
walls of • an all • who wilt ultimately be called
too
'familiar
courtroom, and,
upon to lead our·nation.into the
My Turn
then, as
O.J.
Simpson traveld
the same highway he traveled
almost a year and a half ago in .
his white Bronco ... this time a
freeman.
I walked to class, not know-
ing what to say or what to thi~.
I decided simply to remain si-
lent and observe everything
and
everybody
around me.
Unfortunately, this is some-
thing I, along with many others
I am sure, have not done in a
while .. .looked around and lis-
tened.
I was disturbed by what I wit-
nessed.
I heard friends, classmates,
twenty-first.,centufy.
. •
.
As I closed.my eyes and shook
ITIY
head,.
I
wondered to myself:
What are we, as a people, do-
ing? .•
What message are we send-
ing?
What kinds of examples are
we providing?
And why are we so undeni-
ably blind to all of this?
We speak of equality, of jus-
tice, of democracy, and we push
visions of an ideal egalitarian
society, yet day· after day we
deny this equality, we lose sight
of the concept of justice, we
abandon democracy, and we
move further and further away
. from anything closely resem-
bling an ideal riation.
•
The worst part about this is
that we do not see it. •
Events such as the O.J.
Simpson trial, the Rodney King
'trial and the Los Angeles Riots,
Waco,Texas and the Oklahoma •
City bombing are enormous
signs.
_
• • They
are
signs that we, as a
nation, recognize, but that is all.
. They are not seen for their true
purpose -
as _
desparate cries
for change.
Instead of becoming more and
.more com~tent at solving our
problems over the last three cen-
turies, our society has become
expert at"covering them up and,
furthermore, denying they even
exist..
It is time to start realizing and
accepting the problems that
face this society.
Most importantly, it is time to
start solving them. , .
Other generations have had
their opportunity and have not
succeeded.
It is now our tum.
Stcip ... listen, and look around .
BrianFrankenfield,
Opinion Editor .
-We want to hear
from y~ur pencils!
The previous issue of
The Circle
highlighted
a column on the Viewpoints-page called The
Professor's Podium.
The Circle
staff would
like to keep this column as a regular addition
to our campus publication. However, we need
your thoughts, and input. to make it work.
Remember this is an opportunity for you to
let your students see your personality out-
side of an academic classroom!
Works-can be submitted by campus mail, ad-
dressed to The Circle, or by E-mailing us at HZAL.































•
10
THECIRCLE
by LARRY
BOADA
to name a few.· Buying•a moun-
''The peopl~ that lead our rides
tain bike can be almost as com-
·are all volunteers, so• if anyone
• A&E.Editor
plicated as-buying a car, but the .. • .waotaj. t(), om~~-
~-m.~untain
Denzelsinfully
gOotl
in
'Devilin a•_Blue
Dress'
Tired ofdfiving through all of
new rider should tell the sales- • biking ride all 'they'd have
1o·<io
that constructioir out there on
person what type of rider he is
is come to a meeting,'' explains
and what he is willing to spend. • PJansky'. . • . _ .·. .
.. . .·
by AMIE
LEMIRE
Sia.ff
Writer
•
,·,
.. , i
Route 9? Why not break out the
For example, the beginning . • . Meeting~
are
held on 'the first
bicycle and do some .trail blaz-
rider should forego such luxuries Mondaf-of every month and
ing? The beautiful Hudson Val-
as front or rear .. suspension, • membership is a low $20.00 for
_
Ie:xJoliage will soon be upon us,
• •
•
Against the backdrop of post~ .
war Los Angeles/Devil in a Blue
Dress' takes you into a world of
smoky underground jazz clubs
and r_acial tensions $at· perme-·
ate the city. The year is 1948,
and . cinematographer.
.Tak
Fujimo'to makes you fe~l like
you've been 'time-warped back
about thirty years. It's so realis-
tic, you • won't ·everi' blink. as
. which can, tack on as much as • an entire year. The club's next
blanketing the trees with bursts $800.00 cobined, in favor of
a .
meeting will be next month and
of color and there,isn't a better quality bike with name brand
will be tJeld at the offices ofCen-
wayto'experienceit all than on a
componentry.
tral Hudso~. Me'mbership in-
• bicycle. •
. ,
- . .
•
. The corriponentry of a bike in-
eludes
a
riewsl~tter and dis-
With mountain bikes becoming eludes everything from brakes to counts
at
participating bicycle
more and more popular, and the
k
·
rth
number of places to_ ride them
sproc ets to· derailleurs; • Bad . shops as well_ as a year's wo
wen· in abundan·ce in this area,
the time might be now to buy one.
There are plenty of skill levels to
choose from when moimiain bilc-
ing, ranging'from amateur to' ex-
treme.
•
• •
.
Paul Ciccarello of l3i~eway lo-
cat.ed on RC 9 i~, Wappingers
Falls is a self-described •:aggres-
sive" rider when it comes to
inountain biking.
.
"If you want to get serious,"
says Ciccarello, "ypu can expect
to pay $400.00 and up for a good
bike."
•
.
The differences in the types ·of
bikes that one will find at a bike
shop such as Bikeway usually
depend on how
~
bike· is :co~~ •
structed and how much it weighs.
A good bike, also read expensive,
is· strong enough to take'rough
terrain while simuitaneously be-
ing' light in 'weight.
.
. Trails that can lead
a
rider
through miles of backwooos of-
ten .are full of rocks, ruts, stumps,
andjumps:just
the,.kinds''of
things that can
put
i
lesser
qual.,
ity'
bike through torture. As .a
veteran mountain.biker
for
a
couple of seasonsnow;lcan at-
test to that fact wholeheartedly.
''These. aien' t bikes that you
just ride around the'block,,.says
Ciccarello:
•
Once in the'marketfor a bike,
one can expect to
s~
brands like
Gian( Mongoose; ·canri011ciale,
Trek, Diamond Back: a11d
GT just
J-·.
; ' .••
~
:·
--~-·, • _.- .• ' '~. • .
•
-.
"These aren't bikes that you just
ride arounq the block, " Pa11:l
Ciccarello, · Bike}Yay. -·
shiny, old-fashioned c~ stroll
Movie Review
down the street, ·and
the
sign in
a
siore window advertises a loaf
',· •
of bread forfiftee11 cents. •
•
. components can make the best
of bicycle relat@ activities and
Denzel Washington is Ezekiel
: bike a bad ride.
. \ . ·
• award'dinneis: • •
"Easy'~ .Rawlirt~.
-a
soldier: from
Denzel Washington
as
"Easy"
• Once a suitable bike has been
,. ''We're ·1ookirig . into getting
Houston who moved out to'L.A.
selected, it is 'time to find trails
info fooiintain·· biking,''. sa·ys - toge.t
aJ·
ob after the'w.
at:
How- ,into their world, ancLFranklin
• rbed
·d
• •
• •
•
•
•
shows the racial tensions cif the
and nve
s ton eon. L<x:ally, Plansky, "We just need someone ever, his.pluslijob a(an airplane
there· are trails ·across,the street ..
·10
lead it~" •..
. .
.'
factozyended_whenheca.led his _time, which are pretty much the
from the Culin'ary Institute of
Someone ·who.knows
a
little bit
boss on tacial'discrimi1t'atl6ri:
He ',Samec
as'{hey are today;. Easy
America that will chitllep.ge all
about mountain biking firsthand • has rio "source 'oflncome,.
arid -
gets knocked·around by a couple
skill leyels. -~so~~uretocheck
. is senior .:Jo'seph ·;~hoback:· • he'sl~o:montlls;~ffiWcfon his ,:of cops throughout the filmiand
out the: trails thii(comiect.fl)R
Shoback _h~; e?(~ensive.
experi- ' '_'m6~gage paY~i~~;y:-2?· \ :, ,;
'!:o!~t~~~.~=a::~;.:~:~~
Hbrary with th~ y~_derbi!t Man-
ence riding throughout the
The film opens·_wrth
~y·
srt-
sion that. run along· the Hudson •. wooded areas across from the
ting
hi
his fnenci's bar;seaiching
•
deep; who would they believe;
a:
River'. : • .
'
. . ' ••
• . . .
• Culinary Institute 'of America in
µ·fo'
p~pers .Jor ~'j<>b{~d
ltjiSck-
.,.wliite:man
or a black one?'.~
Easy
... If you
are
willing_to
tak~
a
drive, Hyde Park: , ,, :· • ._·
.
. ing
back_tlie
Scotch'.·
Jdppy/the
got into this mess fodhe money,
'there·are mile~,tjf_trl)Jls;·~t'L,ake
·····1·''Yeah;11've;thrash,ecbny·way
c'.0\VtieP6f-:tlitbiii?sets1Easfmp l,bUt!QOW'he
mustjihislrriWirfor-
Minnewaska and the_Mcihonk through woods and three feet _with sadistic, all~arouno bad guy • der to clear.his name,
as
well~
Reserve, both in New Paltz. •
deep puddles a. lot;" brags
DeW.itt, played 'Yitli' men~~e.·
• oy <getting the cops off:his ba.clc; •
A•• • Pl
k • f h •• M.d
Sh b k "I •
1 • • "
•
•
"Tne'susp·
ense'beginsj:6speed
nne
ans y o t
~
_1 -
o ac , t s so re axmg.
Tom Sizemore. DeWitLknows
-
Hudse>n·Bjcycle
Club, 91 ~6J.9-
.-When-it comes:to the more ag'-
that i¾sy'is·desperaie for money; f!ip when Daphne Monet ;makes
/8188!,is jll~S_t,tfif~oman
tp tal~ .to 'gr~ssiVetype riding,'responsibl~ ·.•··.
arid ·offers)iim oniifihnclred dol- ,her appearance;., Played by ,Jen'."
• 'fC>fJ~cf
pe_rsoi(\vhp. is new to · riders sl)ould•
always wear a hel- •. lars 'fo·;g~f s·c:im,e'·inforrn~ifon .riifetBeals; of:Flashdance'-fam.e,
•
mountainb!king9r911e.\Vhojust met.,
•
>
•
..
.·.
>abolit•a vvhite~\\loman·'named paphneisbeautiful,ifnotalittle
w_
.. a!J~.--.!2·lgt_J1Y:'-Yf_.~e-
r.eto.·
n_·d_e_/S
__
he
·,.";T_h.
e.re's always ,th. a_tquestion .,;D.a_
P.nn_:e.
Mo.h_~t\vh.·.b.·.
h_
as
il.'th
...
i.·_n_
g
clue.less'. Jn:Walter Mosely's
.;.r1
-th·
• fth
·1 •
hth
·,
--
b
· ···,· • ,
• -···
-,·
Jbookofthesamename;-which
.autmts . atmosH>. epeop em
asto:w e er,you re gonna reak Jor "the:compahy'ofNegroes."
-the·,
cfob":are·.
ride
bicycles i:l~- a bone,i.• wams·.shoback:
.
.··Easykn~ws.
this kan ·ugly deal, /the• movie -is.·.·(
ob_viously)·.based
signed ~pecificallyforthesti-~t,
. :Before setting out on a ride; no
and reluctantly
takes
up I)e\Vht's
on;:;Daphne is a sultry, .sexy,
buf welcomes riders
of all
ages
. •.
•
.
offe_r,
if only Jor the money.-So, _ • blondbomb.shell who constantly
arid typ~s:: ,
~
:: ; , , :. : •
,P(efISf!..
~ee
fajl
O{Z
pag~
1,i_:
• -~
armed with his ne\V .'private dick' .. drops_ sexual· hints at Easy; he
Slayer:
·now·offeµ~ing_
011··a11-intemat_ional
·scale
profession, ,Easy. embarks on. a
continues to help her becau~e he
rollef
'coaster:a;dveritrire·of
cfan~.
· .
want§ her •. • ._
.·.
.. . ...
ger, corru,pticm,
and'facis_m. . . . _ • Here,. in the film . version,
• -wtjter/director Carl Franklin Dap~ne
lS
d_~e-eye.~•:·
helpless,
by
MEL~SSA DR.A.GRICH
1merican
Rec9rdings
.• Media Contact·
Accord1ng to Reuters news
service, • U.S. lawmakers aren't
the only ones unhapp:f with
rock lyrics. -
It isn't exactly around the cor-
ner, but for Marist students loolc-
ing for a day trip, Howe Caverns
is a gold mine.
Howe Caverns is a two-mile un-
derground
cave focate<;f in
Howes Cave, New York. The
river Styx which runs through the
cavern is the source responsible
• for its existence, which began
sometime between two and ten
million years ago.
:" A Filipi~nsenator ~a11is'to ban . God
0
--~
i~ih'fu) ..
Jicitli;
to
'a&r
1
record~ by th~.Am~ricanhe~yy. ; or, •:a9d}s fai_ledff
~
~nd hav~
metal ,rock pa11q Slayer, saying
i
no place in a largely Christian·
that soi:ne of its Jongs espou~e : country si1ch
asthe
Phillipines;
satanism .. •
.•
1
•
•
•
<-Sotto said
such
songs
Senat9r. ~cente Sotto, a former
"threaten
to
weakeri ·the· rnorai
recording artist, said Slayer;'s , values of music:loving Filipino
songs contain phrases that curse - youths."
Lester Howe,.a dairy fanrier,
discovered the cavern
in
1842
while exploring his land.· He
--started the first tours shortly
thereafter.
These consisted of a ten-hour
excucsion through.the cave,
wading thro.ugh the 42 degree
river. However, the visitors did
break for a box lunch halfway
through their tour.
•
Today the tours are much more
sophisticated. Two elevators
lower people down 156 feet to
the "vestibule" of the cavern.
Originally the dead end of the
cave, it is now the manmade en-
trance. It is the only part of the
cavern which isn't natural.
A guide leads the tour through
a mile and a half of the cavern,
explaining various fonnations
such as stalactites, stalagmites,
...
aii.ci
flowstone; • Colored lights
throughout the c~vern iiluminate
the natural creations.
One suth creation is the Bal-
ancing Rock, which fell from the
• ceiling about 10,000 years ago,
. at the end of the last ice age. •
This rock, weighing 22 _tons,
is
wedged between two sides of the
cave, with one. part supported
on! y oy a square foot of wall.
In addition to the walking tour,
there is a short boat ride on the
prel_listoric,
1,1nderground
La_ke
of
Venus: allowing tourists to see
the parts of the cavern unable to
be reached by fool
After the hour and 20 minute
. tour, visitors can try their hands
at gemstone mining. For $3.00,
one receives a bag of dirt which
he or she can sift through to find
stones such as garnets, peridot,
suc'~~ecis'
in sho~ing .the'daik
andspillsafloodo~~innearly
~ddirtY_side gfth~_Cjty_.ofAn- ~~el'}'.
scene. s_he,'s
~~-11~0. s~e's'
gels; the l!lOstpow~rful_men in
a bru°:~tt~, and .sh~.
snot nearly
·town have ugly ~kefetoris·
hang- .. -~ s~ucttve: ~Y !a!'~ hru:~s-
ing_ in_thei,r closets :......:Jehind :rpent ~~om the cop~; a knife
their expensive suits anq smiles, \VOund,
and gets shot at
a
whole
'. they have: secrets they'll kill to
keep. Easy unwittingly sturr.!bles
Plell.Jtfre
'-t>,~~·-
~~fiq~r
'n.
c~:~· f~~~:l~:
1
aon't wish
r@tilirallrditi
1
to get their hands dirty, there is a
I . . •. ;,
• .
.
I
snack ·bar and gift shop . to
I
Center
'fQr.
Photography
I
browse through. Howe Cav-
jot Woodstock:.Th~.
•
1
enis is open year-round, exclud-
I
Cultured Tourist, Sept~ 30-Dec.
ing holidays.
_ .
3 679-9957
The cost<?f the tour is $10.50
I '
;
for adults. (Sorry; no student dis-
I
•
counts). A light jacket is recom-
I
The Donskoj
Gallery:
mended· because the cavern is
I
"Figures" by Stephen Ladin,
• damp .:tnd maintains a constant
I
Oct. 7-29, 93 Broadway,
temperature,. of 52- degrees
I
Kingston, NY ..
throughout the year.
Also, on the grounds of Howe
I
Mark Gruber
Gallery:
Caverns, there are trail rides avail-
I
Hudson River Wetlands, Sept.
ablefor$15.00an hour, as well as .
I
IO-Oct 28, 255_1241.
free hiking and cross country ski
I
trails.
·
Allow an hour and a half travel
I
Unison
Arts
&
Learning
time each way, and at.least two
I
Center:
Outdoor Scuipture
hours
touring
time.
I
Garden
curated
by Michael
~cki,Oct.14-31,255-155~:..J
!
l
1:
r
I
I
r
I
..
I
!














G~
•
o
•.
Sfi(5oty~
·.-c1roove.
mix~s ._rap_,
nietal ·&
futlk.
in neW r~lease
byScori WYMAN..
hear the best. elements o'r·rap,
t . { : Staffi Writer . . , _
inetai, and especiallyfunki'orithe
..... ·-·
. .,_
.• ··n.v:E.''. cD: ...
tryou·liav~_been
• waiting for a band to put all these
Every, o~ce itta :while, a band.' ''styles into a blender, and ·serve'
comes ~o!}g and reajly confuses • piping hot, .. and ·you've got an
.
I~-~~
Th~Jatestbandto.thrgv(i,ne
open mind, then check out
·,ro(
a,•loop .i~
0
cal_led::,Shootyz Shootyz.9re>ove
....... ·
• Groove/with theiflatest-release ·
•
•
••••
' ••
•~iammin ln··vicious. Eriviro~-c
• • • • • • • • • • • •
mejts',\9r
·•ifa.y,E.:~·:(fylercury
Okay, let's all close our eyes and
. Records)for short. Well,firstof
imagine if Billie. Joe, the iead
all,don't let the fact that the name
signer of super group Green Day,
•
•
•
is difficult
•
died. Let's imagine further that a
Double
CD Review
: to
pro:-
young D_ebbie
l:larry of B_Iondie
·u.o u n·c e_ fame was chosen to replace the
scare you ,deceasedBillieJoe. Hardtoirnag-
_
away. Be-
ine? NotifyouowntheCD"'Till
":Calise one
it Kills" by San Fr:ancisco's fa-
listen, and
vorites TIit. (Tilt's first release .
.·
.. _. you may
was on Lookout! Records, home
never stop listening.
of the first two Green Day re-
•. Hailingfrornthegocx:loldB~nx leases. Coincidence? I think
inNueva York,.Shootyz Groove
not!!)
~
is made up of five guys (Donµy,
This ~D is brought to you by
·Dose, Season, Sense, and Spec)· the FAT Wreck Chords label and
who are very;very _seriounbout
moves like • greased lightning.
• having fun and playing music.
That is to say, it moves just like
The kind of music they play is
any Green Day release. Up-
the most addictive, best sound-
tempo and ultra clean "pop-·
ing attempt to truly mix rap and
punk" are the backdrop for one
rock. into one singular package.
of the coolest females voices to •
And all this without a DJ mixing
hit rock n' roll since ............ well,
records. Only guitars, drums,
since .......... well ........... sinceNina
bass, and rhymes and rhythms
sang "Ninety nine
red
balloons".
a.:.plenty...
Tilt is lead by Cinder ~lock, and
The tunes "in the ocean",
I must say she can belt out lyrics
"rnaxin' (clockin z's)", and ''the
likeshewasbomto. Fora woman
craze", are standouts in showcas-
to scream without screeching is
11
JSick
..
of '.Halloween'
.. .already
-_hy·_•·.s _ _
IM_·
-_<J_N,C
__
O_'I'E:_
. original horror flick probably
last screen roll) retired and con-
• -
• sinceWesCraven's 'The People
vinced that Michael is dead .
...
_· Sta.ff
Writer
Under the Stairs.'
However, he soon learns from
>\:t ..• ,,
:::::--:>i;·; Cr'
•:thelatest(andhopefullylast)r
• the grown-up Tommy.Doyle
As the rnonth-of'Octooer falls
of
the
'Halloween' series, 'Hal-
(Paul Stephen Rudd) that
An· ~s c;>nc~.,Pg~int:Y'~
.P.~gin to :1oween
VI: The Curse of Michael Michael still exists and is headed
sens_e th~ elernen!-5'.that define . Meyers,'- is by no means an ex-
back to Haddonfield in search of
autumn.
.
_ .
. ception to the recent lack of qual-
Jamie's newborn son.
.Is it the shorter days accompa-
itywe have seen in horror mov-
The film fails to scare you in its
nied by the cooler; eerier winds ies over the years.
attempt to shed light ~n the ori-
~r .. the . 'Halloween
vr
tries to pick up
gin of Michael and how h_e be-
·smell of-- -where partY left off;-That's not
came so evil. Making references
.
so g g
Y
a very good start being that the
to the ancient Druids and their
Movie Review
•
.
.
leav~s?' last one made practically no
festival of Sam Hain didn't work
_.Perhaps it's a cornucopia of
sense- especially with that mys-
nearly as well as it did in part II.
brown, yellow andorange c9lors
terious figure in cowboy boots
It's hard to take any sort of poi-
staining the trees on. the Ulster
walking around. The film takes
gnant, historical reference seri-
• County side of. the Hudson.
place several years after a blood-
ously especially when it's in a
• Maybe i_t's apple. cider or those
bath at the Haddonfield police
goofy horror movie.
stupid child-safe pumpkin knife
station where Michael Meyers
'Halloween VI' is just another
commercials.
.
apparently died (of course he's
example of the kind of schlock
To me though, nothing defines
stiff alive though).·
that ruined the horror industry
the fall more than horror movies.
• We find Jamie Strode (a much during the '80's. As a result of
There's nothing like one of those older version from the young girl all the ridiculous 'Nightmare on
Channel 11 Octoberrnoviemara- •. in IV and V that was pursued by
Elm Street' and 'Friday the 13th'
. thons or a tireless broadcast of
Meyers) pregnant and strapped sequels, the authenticity and
im-
theirnrnortal classic, 'Nightofthe
to a witch doctor's table. It is
portanceoftheoriginalhasbeen
Living Dead.'
here that a secret cult of modem
tarnished. They should have
October possesses a certain
Druids must sacrifice her new-
called this one 'Halloween VI:
spookiness to it that resides ev-
born son in order to destroy the
The Curse of Another Bad Hor-
erywhere at all times. It's the tjrne Meyer's blocx:lline
and.ultimately ror Movie.'
when everything falls and dies,
the evil of Halloween. However,
. 'Halloween VI' tries to mimic
a time when spirits roam (if you
somehow Jamie escapes with her
the original at times. It re-cre-
subscribe to all that).
baby and all of the sudden, we've
ates scenes from the first but
It's always nice for a good hor-
got the typical 'Halloween' plot.
can't capture the saine terror.
ror movie to come out not just in
Back in the tortured town of
Well then again, John Carpenter
the fall but anytime. Unfortu-
Haddonfield, we find Dr. Sam
directed the original.
nately, thei;e hasn't been a good,
Loomis(Donald Pleasance in his
(Grade:
F)
Morrissey from ieftfield with "Southpaw
Grammar" ··
Morrissey takes the side of
ing this bands ability to rock out . .to accomplish a great deal. (just
by
JIM DERIVAN
teachers in a fearful plight. He
with a funky, funky ..
_style. The . ask. Rosa·rine after her "Star
·
Four of the seven songs on this
CD stand out; "Gorgeous Blue"
begins with a melancholy but
happy acoustic guitar, then
drums kick in along with
• •
•
Staiff Writer
sings "And somebody here will
. rltymesflow,andcornplernentthe SpangledBanner''perforrnance),
not be here next year/ so you
tempo changes to a tee. This is a but Ms. Block pulls it off without
stand at the board full off ear and
truly
very talented and special
a hitch, anq ,is inspiring in doing
With the release of "Southpaw
intention/ And if you think that
lineup of musicians..
so: Herlyrics are all about pain
Grammar" on Reprise Records -
-~-. Shootyz,<Jroove has.captured , _and_)uff~ririg.
aiid-,c<>nquering
... ,Morrissey,comes close. to his ..
:~~J.~7Jkl!~~·
~ell,_ you· ve
some fans, through ,their . that'pain,arid-suffering._' The
bestsolo effort to date after the.
The last song, "Southpaw"be-
extensive touring with good bud.:. standouf tracks include "libel",
disbanding of The Smiths .. This
gins with a
35
second icy distor-
, dies The Mighty, Mighty
"unravel", and_
the title.track "'till
one is d_ifferent
from his pas_
t al-
tion, the gui-
- Bosstones and a band called 311. it kills". After hearing this CD I • burns, with more intense guitar
tar sounding
Bu_
t
__
most people are_
n_'t ready must say thatI wish there were
and drums. This CD rocks.
•
•
·
seaguU.:.like.
• for a band th_at
defies categoriza-
more
women
in rock.
I
haven't
1\vo of the best songs on this
tionlikeShootyz Groove does. ··sangalongwithafeinaleledband · C_
D will not be getting much air
The
song
•
·
becomesup-
Their soundis-truly their own,
so loudly since Joan Jett sang
play.Theyarebothovertenrnin-
beat, with
and mu~tJ,e experforiced first
''ba4reputation''.ormaybeitwas
uteslong .. Thefirsnrackiscalled
_that
. icy
handtofullyappreciatewhatthis
Carly Simon singing ''you're so
'TheTeachersAreAfraidOfThe
sound hid-
band has accompJished. You can
vein."
Pupils,'! probably his longest title
•
.,
as well as song.
ing, hauntingly in the back-
ground, before returning to it.
Fall colors
by·
mountain bike
... continuedfrompage
10
matter what skill level you are,
it is important to thoroughly
stretch all parts of the body
to prevent against cramping
and damaging muscles.
After a ride, treat your steed
to a good clean down and be
sure to keep it tuned up. This_
will ensure that your invest-
ment stays in good shape.
Enjoy the glorious fall col-
ors this season while you still
can -
but remember, riding
does not have to end just be-
cause there is snow on the
ground.
The fifth track, "Best Friend On
The Payroll" details frustrated •
feelings towards a roomrn~te. "I
tum the music down/
And
I don't
know why this is my house/ The
best friend on the payroll/ It's not
going to work out, no, no, no."
Again there is a rocking guitar
riff to accompany:
Maybe ·not his best solo work,
but "Southpaw Grammar'' is defi-
nitely worth listening to. The
loud guitars give Morrissey a
new way of expressing his lyri-
cal style of depression, thouih
not too miserable this time.
•••••••••••
There are no ingredients on
American Recordings artist's Th'
Faith Healers, but if there were it
would read: distortion, hard
edged guitar, some softer mellow
acoustic guitar riffs, and a table-
a low vibrating bass.
•
Toe song becomes harder be-
tween verses, but slows down
again during the chorus of "Gor-
geous blue flower in my garden."
The lead singer carries the word
garden in a sweet voice, slowly
descending to a low voice.
Then, out of nowhere it be-
comes fast ripping and meander-
ing through the notes, slows
down, then ending in the quick
intense fashion.
Imagine the sound ofa gigan-
tic swann of bees and multiply it
several times, and that is how the
final track, "Not A God" starts.
It breaks with a guitar. Later an
acoustic distant cold riff is heard,
. and a more airy guitar which be-
comes more dense as well.
The song "Lovely" is the best
song on the CD. It is not big on
lyrics, but it may define their
sound best. It also happens to
be the shortest one, lasting un-
der three minutes.
The whole album has a variety
of different guitar work. An
acoustic sound (Gorgeous Blue),
fast guitar (Pop Song), a spacey
hard edged guitar (Delores),
even a slow dirgy guitar (Slag).
This CD is good, it ranges from
a peaceful sound to an unwarned
chaotic sound which grabs atten-
tion, and for the most part does
not let noise overrun a musical
element.
spoon of melody.
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12
· THE
CIRCLE,
October
·s,
1995
-
·sGANEWS
•
~
I
The Year of Resi1onsc
.
•
...
-
,.
'
.
.
CHECK OUT
THp:SE
EYE,l'f-fS~J?OR
PARENTS WEE~ND
.
So;What arlYoUR~lans for Parents Weekend?
.·
The Studentllro~g
Council has some suggestions for you: --•
Thursday,
October 5th:
.
-
Coff~ House featuring .-Karen_Goldberg __ _
. _
~
Karen has opened forl0,.000 Maniacs, Livingston Taylor, The Kingston Trio,
and the B-52' s,justto name a few. With fantastic vocals, arrangements,
thoughtful and witty text you'll
be
gladyou ch~ked it oui.
• *Opening for Karen Goldberg will
be
Marist's
Own
Karen Landry.
Show begins at 9:30PM-in the Performing Arts·Room. Free with Marist I.D.
Friday, October 6th:
T.G.I.F. Comedy Club featuring Michel Lauziere
•
-
This very special Comedy Club will
be
held in the Mccann Center and we
encourage parents and students alike to attend.
Doors Open at 8:30PM with the Show Beginning at 9:00PM
• Admission is free with Marist I.D.
$5.00 for Parents
Saturday,
October 7th:
Denny Dent and His-Two Fisted Art-Attack
With three brushes in each hand, Denny paints celebrity portraits on six foot
canvasses in the time it takes to play a few carefully selected pieces of music.
You'll wit-
n~s what you've never seen before and once
you
see· it.you'll never . forget it!
The Show begins at 8:00PM on the Student Green. (In case of inclemate weather,
the show will be held in the McCann Center)
Admission is Free with Marist I.D.
Opening for Denny will be:
•
The Phantoms
. Great rock and roll! This acappella group will amaze y~m with their flair and style_.
After the Show, enjoy the night air with Fireworks.
So check it out! This is a weekend you won't want to miss!
A1'1'ENTION-SENIORSH
!.!
!.!
.THE REYNARD NEEDS
YOU!!!!!!! .
.
.
Anyone interested in helping with
the yearbook please call Wendy _ : .
x5886
~'IT'S
BACK AGAIN"
THE -GIVING TREE.
PROJECT
·'ANYONE .INTERESTED
CALL NICOLE.
-,X4488
Student Li_re Council asks for input .
Dear Students, •
-'.
•· When you have looked at the Student Government pag~
over the· cours~ of the past two weeks, you n1ayhave noticed the .
saying; .. the
year
of response,,. being men~oned as the theme of this
administration_.J'his
year
i11
Student Government your student lead- _
ers
are
W()rking
on matiers.thataffect you directly, and we are doing
so with an enthusiasm that has been unparalleled in years· past.
• The Student Life Council is going to play an imegral role in
this "year of response.'' The SLC
consists of commuter representa-
tives and resident representatives from each residen_cearea
that cre-
ate a
fori.lm
for new ideas
anq
_act
as a place to voice opinions about
campus iss·ues,
.
..
_ . .
.
_
_ .
.
_ -. _ _ •
•
.-----__ As the president of the Student LifeCouncil, it ismy job to
voice the concerns .of the ·commuter and resident students on this
campus:
If
there are any concerns that you Inayhave about security, _
housing,.
maint~nance, dining services; or any other matter that you·
• thtnk is important; feelfreefo,call rrie Ext. 7140: If you do not like
using the phone or want to speak to me in person, stop into the
Student Government Office during my posted office hours.
•.··.··.
,
•·
.
• Hope tosee )'C>U
SOOll;
ErikJ.MoJinaro· .
Vice President for Student Life
•
Stµl lookingto getjnvolyed?.
The
Finandal Board
is looking for you!_·
The Financial Board is seekingan in.teUigerit, ••
. energetic, responsible, and dedicated individual
to be-the.Assist~t CFO._ Computer literacy is.
• also preferable.
If you have any questions, you can call An-
thony at x286~ or pick ·up
an
application in the
Student Government-Office(SC 347)
TV36 '..
.
.. ; ·J· .
'
.
1\1arist
Inforniation -: •
...
Channel·
·,
.
.
.
·.-,
Watch it for the latest -
~
•
'
.
. .
.
•
.
.
.
.
• . ne,vs and inforinatio11 • -
.>011
iviaristcan1pus!"








































































































































































••
THECIRCLE,.0ctol,?er_5,
1995
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.• :
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.Varsity
Club.--Drama Club._ ••
-
•
•
Dean's List. Student Council.
:
.
,
•
.
,
Rapist.
.
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13
Very ofteri, the peison,w.J:iqcommits a rape or attempts it is someone you least expect.
••
He con.Id
.be·
the guy ne~r{loqr .. A guy
_iq
yqur c~ass~
;Or
:some.one
you pass on. campus.
~<
:
...
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•
Quite simply,·
·whenever
a man forces a womaq
~~
have
__
sex, it's rape. No matt¢r who
he is,-it-is'_stilla:·ctidiinal offense. And it should beTeported. Because a collection of
varsiiy:Ietteis. or clµpj?ffj~~s·'Yodt hold off a jail sentence.
.
.
.·:
~i
:
.
1. -~
.
After all, rape isrit
:a
:privilege.
It's a felopy. Ev~n f~r the biggest man on· camp~s.
.
.
.
•
.
..
'
.
.
.
.
~
.
.
•
.·
•
>Against
her
will is against the law.
•
•
This
tag line used with permi&5ion
from Pi Kappa
Phi.
© 1995 Rape Treannent Center,
Santa
Monica, CA
..
-
..
.
.r
.·•;:
.
·,. .:·.
I
I
•
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,.-
..










\
...
..
,
14 .
THE CIRCLE,
bctoberS,'1995.
Rumiingin~o
trouble·
..
Oll(.the
defensive line;
Marist':s
def ensive>tackle
.Jeff Sacc.om.anno
•
by MIKE
GENTILE,
JR.
His sophomore year, he·sci¢tecf. • When· asked :about. the possi- .
Staff Writer'
all ten games and led the te~ in . billty of capturing·
the Metro At-
.
. . .
.
.
sacks
·" )antic Athletic
< -: ·,. :.
·
·
A 1.eader
on and off the field is. with eight.
... : . . .
. Conference title again this year,
hard to find in college sports to- .• , Last year, he had
5)/2
and led. . Jeff said • this . seas<?n
's · team · is •
day. .
. . .
.
. all down linemen with47 tackles. more .
• However, Jeff Saccomanno,
However, it:s·eems that
talented than Jast year's.
.
defensive lineman foi:-the Marist . Saccomanno knows 'th¢re is no
"I know we are going to bring
football
, "I" in tean1.
home the rings again this year;
• team has sho-y,;:n
there, is good
hi .
"We area big fainilyf~e win as· . and
fr
all
the sports world.
. .
. a team and· we lose
as.
a-team," • . starts • against .St. John's,"
Jeff, along with Oinar Bivins Sacconianno,
•
•
. Saccomanno said.
and • Roger Hancock, were
said. .
.
.
The rings he was referring to
elected captajns by
•• .. •
Accorditig ·i9 Jeff, coach
wereofcoursethechampionship
the team prior to the start of the Parady-is the ·main reason why ring that
they consider ., • •. •
e_ach
·µ1ember,-as well as the
season.
"It was a great honor to be
named one of the captains of the .
team.''
Saccomanno said. ,
Football coach Jim Parady ac-
knowledged the presence of
Saccomanno on
tlieteam.
''His presence on the te~m
gives us a very solid all around
person and
performer," the head coach said.
"He shows leadership in many
ways and is
able to.communicate
to the play-
ers as well as the coaches in
many ways;
.
through his words and actions."
He entered Marist in .1992 out
of Brewster High School ·where
he was also
.
the captain and .named all league
and section,
In his first year at Marist, he
played offense and was moved
to defense
themselves-~
family.
coaching staff, received last sea-
•
son for
"Paraq.y
is a great 'riiotivator
~d
winning the MA.AC conference
has dorie
~
e~cellentjob in keep- , title.
ing
.. . ._
• ' Jim Parady however prefers not
everybody: toge~er as a team," :_-:
,to look too far down ,eroad.
Saccomanno said.
.,. . ' ''We have to take one game at
At the erid of each practice, the • a
time,:
every team is capable of
coach has the team form a circle .beating·
and yell
.. . ...
·
another," Parady said.
out, ','family" ·and· to Jeff, -that
•
Jeff does not warit to stop play-
means a lot
. .
ing football once he graduates
"I like to spend time with
IJlY
from
family and girlfriend at home," Marisl
Saccomanno
He has been playing football
said.
for 12 years now and hopes to
. When he is.not on the field prac-
play·
ticing or playing, Jeff balances somewhere after he departs from
· his
.
the Marist c~pus.
academics with social events.
"I like to tiav~ good time with. He said that it is. too, early to tell_
friends and celebrate the win," . exactly where.he will be playing
Saccomanno
because.. ,
said.
it is so early in the year.
.
And according to Jeff, he and • He does however realize that
his teammates plan 'on· having a • there are many opportunities to •
:
.
Circle Pholo/Chris Berinato
It's all
in
the eyes~ Jeff Saccommano
obsenres practice. .
.
ity. .
. .
. . European teams will usually
COD"'
. And according to his. h~lld tact the school to see if there are
coach, Jeff has a great chance at
any
playing
•
..
prospects. .
.
overseas. "
Although his ·future is yet to
"We have sent peoele io play
be determined, Jeff is still. con-
in Euro!)(! before.andTf~I that
centrating
Jeff is . .. . .
.
on this season:
definitely capable of playing cin • • • He, along with the head coach,'·
that levelt Parady;said~ , • •
.. ,, ,. hope· that· a lot·of studen~ get
on the varsity level where he ex-
celled over the last three years.
lot of
play in
..
·celebrating to do.
Europe'for people with his abil-
Parady admitted Maiisthas a
involved·at
' •
•·
; lot of contacts over in Europe • the games.
and the •• • • . • ,,
C
R odmaU J oO
kS.
JO
rebound•inWindyCi.ty
by RicKGANo
AP Sports Writer
the one who's changed .the
anything," Ro_dman saidjn an
For starters;'Rodmanbas
re--',:
course oflhe game," Jackson
interview :with.
XTRA-AM . .
portedly already made· an lin- •• •
said.
''Conni9ts:itdoesri.'.tmatter.'11le. usual
:, -:
·:., ··"
.'
"You see it in Michael on the ·main thing you do. on·. the· bas-' request. He wants fo
Wciµ"
j~~sey
CHICAGO.
(AP) -
Dennis offensive end, you se~itin, •.
ketballcourq~ y~mc()mmunicate No.
91,
anumbertheBullswould
!~m~'s·
g~e is as un!que as • Scottie on the offensive erid.".
· in the basketball-world. Once . h:a~e. to get approved bf the
is . . .
. .
. .
.
Jackson consulted.with
you'.reoffthecourt,yougoyour
NBA.
•
~rson~tty and now _he
w~ll ~~ve ••• Pippe".
n and Jordan before decid-:-. own se_
p_ara..
t~
W_
a:_ys.'',
·. . ..
to blend those talents w1th two
. .
· •• • • · .. • • · ·
·
·
. •
, · · .
, .
•
·• mg to go,
,
• . •
But Rodman, who·is·set to
s~.whowereoncebi~rnyalJ,
• ahead-and
·let
-gen_eral
manager· make$2.5millioninthefinalyear
~1chael J_~rdan and Scottie
JerryKrausetradewith.Sa..nAn:- . of .. : ., ,,
_
• ... • .......
.
Pippen. • • .
. , ..
tonio for Rodman, wl}o_se
~areer a co,~~~ct)hi.s'.s~ason, sai4J1e .
Ro dman, the ~~As lo~ . has.been a troubled one on and , isn'tgoi!lg !O•,Chicagojust to
rebounderforthelastfouryears,
offthe <,:oll11.
J~ckson said:R!Jd- . -play, Y/i.th:.certajn.
p,layers: A!ld
was
.
. :
·• - , , • . . , man and Joi:~ had pll;lyed
spme : he's not crazy about his contract,
~oted the leagu~•s bestd~feQ9e~ ball together-in Los Angeles , . ~ither. ,.,
,, • :..
. .
.
m 199~an~ l99! ~dhe~p~.
th~ :
where Jordan.has been shooting:•..
'.'G.hicago
is9old ~,heH. IfL
Detr.
01
~
Pistp,ns ~m a pair ~f., a movie this summer. · : · • , deciqe t9 go. there, it;s.~9t
ch~p~o9~~ips..
. .
.
. . . "ltalked to our team.leaders . because ofMichaelJordan, Scot- ,
Fou~straight_~m~m.tbe~lat . and they:~d .fNs gqy is on~_of ~. tie Pippen.or a..ny~ing}ike that.
offs l?e Bulls ~d Pist~n_s.~~t
JD. •
the .~t play~~ in the .game, it.•. That dmftm~
.n.otJiing
. .I clon'J
,
emoti9n~ and mt~?se ~~es
~q
would be tough not to go ·for .. J>ow dow.n to any man, whoever
Rocppan
~
aggr,essive defeilSly~ him,"' said Jackson. The ·Bulls they are or what stature they
tactics <?fien.~iered ~e Bulls. 'made the deal by,giving up
have/',M.sai£\,,, .· .•. .
.
....
· .
He was. fined _.$S,OOO
~fter • ~ne backup center Will Perdue.
U~der th.en~~ fpll~~v~ bar-
g~me ,for flagr~ntly_pt1~hmg .
Another plus for.the Bulls is
gainin,g~~m~n;he~~Idonly
!?iP~n, ~ho requir~ 1iiX
~titches • .. ,that Rodman, v.rho'.s
averaged an, get • '.--~·•t
~: "
~
/:~\
0 •
.> •.
;-..
•
. .
m his chin: • • ,' • ·.. .. . ,
incomparable 17.7 rebounds a. a 20 percent:raise
011
a.contract •
Detroit wo~ the first thr~ ••• game. the last four seasons,
extensi~n of his current salary:-
poSlS~~n qteetmgs t>pf9re Ute doesn't need to shoot;the.ball
to:
WilfRodman show up on time? .
Bull~ •
, .
·
.
. . be effective in an offense where. Camp starts Friday. • • •
•
fin~lly broke thi~ugh .~m
ro~te to Jordan, Pippen and Toni Kukoc
"That deperids ori how I feel.
the': first ?f thr~ ~trai~t}itles.
do .most of the_
scoripg. He: can
If Ifeellike I'm in a good
. I dQn t know if y~u c~ put dom,i~ate a game with,gefepse :. situation, great," Rodinari said in
him ~)he_baddf:S~.0~
:'J'.he ~-a~ · ·and rebounding.
. · , .. _ theradiointerview .. "Ifrfeellike
B?ys, Bulls. ~oac~ ~ml Jac;~son-•
Last season he collected.20 or· . it's going to be San Antonio, I'll
s~id. ~ulls f~!1s dishked center more rebounds in a game- 20 just sit the whole·damn year out,
B_1II
~mbeer Just as much as they times, . .
. . , : • .
period.
•
dtd ~odman.. . • . .
• . including a season-high 30
"Ifeellike the NBA stripped
. Anybody who ewoys_.b~~ against the-.Houston Rockets.
someoftheheartandsouloutof
ketball and would say if the~ is · Rodman; who averaged seven Dennis Rodman the last eight or
a
• ·
•
• point&duringaturmoil-filledsea- nine years and now the last
ballplayer who can rebound and son with the Spurs last year, said couple of years; I've regained
defend in the league that could he can play with or against any-
most of my identity back. Hope-
bring a cert~iri _st~tu~ tfo .the one.
.
fully Icari keep.it to myself.
_I'm
game, a certam amount
Q
con-
~•1
have no problem with any-, not going toJet anyone get close
trol from th_at
position, Dennis is body in the world. I can deal with • to that again."










_
·-ti-m
CmcLE,
_October:s,
1995~
15
MCTV
Progran1
Schedule
C
}0l)-
.
r.-\LL
';I
.)
10:00am to12:00pm
Sports 1 -..
• 12:00pm to 2:00pm
Entertainment Spec ..
2:00pm to 4:00pm
Sports 2
4:
m
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
7:00pnito 9:00pm
Movie I
9:00pm to 11:00pm
Movie2
-11
:()()pni
to 1 :_OOam
• Movie3
There are times whe~ you know
you are just not going to win
a
-game.
N_o
matter happens or what
you do, a team just knows itcan-
------~-
:i.ot win.
Marjst
A'"per-
1
•
Jectly .ex-
. St. Peter's
.imple of
M
,
s • '
3 •
;hat is the
ens occer
:n e
n ,
s
•. soccer team. as they piayed St.
• Peter's last Saturday. •
• ••
A~id(?_
from.controlling a good
, portion of 'the gaine and
: outshooting thefr opponents
19-
7, Marist'(l-9, 0-3 Northeast
Con:..
•
ference) alsp_hit
th_e
post as well
· as the cross bar in the first seven
minutes of tiie game.
•
Those two incidents'· afon·e
prompted coach
"Doc"
Goldman
to say; "had we hit them, we are
up 2-0. • Instead, we turned
around and made a couple of mis-
takes to go down by
2."
The story of the team's lives
• apparently.
"Everybody makes mistakes,"
Goldman said. "That is why they
put erasers on pencils."
Goldman admitted his team has
been unable to take· capitalize on
what opposing team's offenses
and defenses show him.
"We are not taking advantage
of gifts," he said.
. What has been disturbing to
Marist
is how the team does have
the talent to win. Goldman has
admitted he has his
team
has the
capabilities but must try to steer
them away from· negative feel-
ings. And that was reflected in
sophomore Cary Smith's second
Please see
Soccer,·
page
J
4
..
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: , .
'STATOF.'lilEWm:
: ..
• .
Sophorriote:Jo\ian Rh~es··rushed
for.)35
'..'yards';
wl:ule'·receiver-Jon
R~e<fcauglif
fi~e·
passe{for
::
i
31
yards.
,;;_ : ..
,..
,:/\_.·
.. x,, ..
'.,..-,·
:\i<;::::.
byl~if\?ltl~ltl]f
.
•
. Str:zff.
Writer.
.
.
sajf
flp~~Mal!y;i,fay~}>n
;~
•
•
·This
past week, tije M~rist Col~
.. .~tad1uT
~oui:!,
w,~.~~was r,r_~t.
.
leg_e
women's tennis team hit the
.·:
'NadJ~ Rutk~~sl<l.~hoJUS.t~:
halfway point in· their season;
.
.~e~tly
moved1~~o~e N9;lpos1-
.
They· are still-undefeated.·
tion,
.beat
Pascalme-Sangosse,
6-
With a record of 6-0 and league
..
0,6:-4:
.
.
·,.
. . ••
..
record ·of 4-0; the team is looking·· • -· -J;oach,.
~~arl~s. H:~ciman ~as
..
positively to thefuture.
..
.
.'.
be·e°'·
.
"~~y,c;pieaseci,,..with
..
. .
'.F.J~filn~aE:s.e11sation-Nadja-
Rutk?WS~spelf?nn~~asweU
Rutkowski said sh.ewaslooKifig··~--as-!?er~t
oftI:i~ tea~s;,,
··••
•
,,
forward to what lies ahead~
,.
.
.
She.ts
:h1ttmg
a; ge>9~
ball,,
•
"I have faith that we can go uri-
~ar~~n s~d/ '.'Tile V.:?ole
team
defeated
··
this
season,!'
Is hittmg the J:>.allwell.
._ ....
Rutkowski said ..
"If
we all pull
·.Rlitk~."1~ki
saicl she,. has ju.st_'
•
together and
_continue·
working
bet;?
;try1.~g
h~r ¥~~;
- •·
:' : ': ,·
.,QoqiEOFJ;BEWEEK:
. '.'Every6ody
..
makes mistakes.
.
Tha:t
is: why they_:puferasers
on
-)~~Filf'f:&b~1~
•
•.
as a team,. we can definitely, win
;.
rm pr_etty.
honor~.cL~bout
tlie·tiue:"
·:
•
•
•.
•
m9vmg up," Rutkowski,
§at_d;
''.{
~:::::!:~~~~===~===~.,====~_:;~====.==-:==-;--'.""'r;;;:ti;~;t,;;:;~~
On Thursday;. th~ .Red Fo~es _d!d~}expeci th},s
to happen on ·a.
. ·Thewoman's
tennis team swings away and hits hard againstLong.IslandUniversi[y~•e
Pbolo/Cbris Berinalo
defeated Long Island J}niversity, diVISlOD_ltell:"1
•• ·_
.'
• •
.
>
doubles a~tfon, winning all
three
.•
team.
;
..
·.
· _
;· .
.
.
_
'"The match was very e~y, ~-
•
•
~:io~~"!f
0
~
0
~~i~~!f
J:::::
•
.
iJ~;
1
i!~b;;~~.nj;s~
1
~~7:!t~£
•
matches with relative ease.
-
&<Basically,
it was. a blowout,''. most too easyt Rutkowski said.
Center in Flushing,
NY..
••
to
¥an.~
sr~n.:~
4-?;~6:
-\
.
·
...
•
OriBunday, the Red Foxes had Hardman said .... Rider's program
"I'm jus~ happy that everybody
.
'Junior
co-captain Jen O'Neil
·_}~,n
()
-N~I_l,
Kat 17
,_~~~~rs,
one of the easiesfdays of the
is weak, they're in the ~uildiilg is playing well."
seemed. to really enioy th.
is out-.
_
Am.an_.
da.~_harte.
_
r_
andK
__
·i
~_z_,lia_all seasori'.defeating.Rider, 7-0, at stage."
.
•
.
Holly Robinson.beat Helen
:1
th
h
the Dutchess RaqU:et
Club.
_
: •
.
NadjaRutkowski defeated Jeri
•
Cleveland, 6-1, 6-0.
ing.
won e,r mate es-in a routme
Coach Hardman· said that this
.
Molinelli; 6-1, 6-0,'in a match that
·
.
\
·
·
· - ·
"We got a chance to play at the manner
••
•
•
•
•
•
•••
•
•
_w_
as,·
..
a. pretty.easy
m
..
it.t_c_h···.•.fo_r
th_e sliesat_
..
d as too easy·.
•
•
•
.
Pledse_see Tennis,
·page.
14
NationalTennis Center,. which
Marist was succes~ful in
.
Whatever meet may have been
called, ~he women placed well
Spikers still having trouble on.the floor
by
MARc
LESTINSKY
"'fl
s~·a lot of improvements 12,10-15,9-15).
.
froin the.beginning of the year,"
..
Ahlquist_ said she was im
Staff lfriter
Ahlquist admitted._
pressed with Herzner's insp·
p
•
R
Finishing just behind Carson
Withwinning cornes pressure
·
She said her team is getting efforts.
•
•
by
ATRICK
EYNOLDS
was junior
•Kathleen
Woodson
dwithlosing cornes cloubt.
better and now it isjust a ques-
"Liz played incredible,'
Staff Writer
and::co~<;aptain
Melissa Zobel
TheMarist women's volley-
tion of closing out an opponent.
'
Ahlquist said.. "She
_reall
The woman's ci:os~·
country
.
whoerided'therace·with times of
aJi·te~.(1~14):has hadtrouble -
•
Iilits two m_atches
on Sunday; stepped up her game from th
teain had two option·s•entering
·20:39
and 20:54, respectively.
•
iperielicing one of these feel- junior outsidehitter Liz Herzner
•
Dartmouth Irivitational."
....
Saturday's "Meet of Champ~ons"
Despite. the solid effort; head
ngs last week by
.
losing four
.
led Marist in total kills with
37:.
. •
•-Also against Niagara,
.fello
held :at Vantortlaiid Park in the coach PhilKelly s~d h~ belfoves
atches;c,,
.
•
..
··..
She had 19 in.a four-game loss junior outside hitter Mary Be
Bronx..
•
•
-
.
•
•
•
••
__
D_
espite.th_e.losses;
however, to Niagara QS-6,11-15,12-15,9- Honnan
..
collected 13 digs, 1
•
Tl-f·
•
•
•
•
1
-d
.th·.·
b- • • •
there is room for improyement.
fi
·_-kills,
ao·
·
d
•.
:·se·
ven ac·
_es··
.
·
.
.
,_J.uey.cou
-et
er e mum1-
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•
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·try·
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1
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t_.be.
···n···r
e_ad c_.o
__
ach.Emily;Ahlquist_re~
__
·
15),follo_
wedby-18ina v~g_
ame
dated
• •.
_··b·
y··:.th·
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mg o ge_
e
h
9 6 15 15
··Pie.
ase see· TT.o.lle•vball,'
page-.15
•
•
••.••
• • • •
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·k.
"
ai.
·nec1po·
sitive ..
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Je>ss
to.Man attart (1~~ ,
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.
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•
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eac
.
wee ,
.c~~pet~~o~~r
,
Women
1
s CrossC~u-ntry
.•
~~~ltbi~!~
D<)not.µeedscholatship.to:have·some
..
fun .•
they could de-
.
.
._
. _
.
.
-
-
•.· .
-· -·,
,:
·•
.
·
. -
.
.
..
,
.
.
.
cide_
to
.put
.
<
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.•
·
.
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•••••
'..
<l~e..,
,,g~
ttl~g_
_;byS~WAN.czYK.~
·~it!iAs~is~~tlriticunuralDirec-
sports,
.
.-
.
.
their fears aside and.run
•the
race
.
•
••
~tte~,_ b1.1t
/or
:W~.i.t~yer
~~pn,
•
·
·
.•
tor, Joyce Wallis: Jovicic is' able
Iritfa!riural
sports
·are,
however,
•
lik:ethefwere'tllechampions.<
.
af~-~. people llave)'et.to im-
_.
-
•
•
,
,~t~.ffi.W)jt~r
.
. ·-
'
.
.-to
milriagetheinounds of paper- j,l~ntycolllpetitive. ''Sometimes,
•Th.·.
e.R.
ed Fox.
es:opted fcirthoice
•
P
.•
r;},vlel/_:
:
.
:d·
• •
..
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•
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....
ei.n f!am.uriil.·a.·.~.-.-.Ju.·
c. P.
ro_
gram.·_
·
.•
••
<-:w.·
:.o
..
rk.
\\Tallis: a
....
J_·_
pilior at ;M:an_
.•
st, I wish it wasn't so competitive," •
•
·"
•
. ••
•
:
.•••
•
•
.•·.:
•
• •
•
.-
..
• :·.·
• ·,
n.e
Y
Sat
1 IS IS
JO
O
ge
e
f
f
d
admitted Jovicic "It's hard to get
nu~~r two.
•
'
•
~
•
_
.
,
.
..
im
rovement and 'races them with
.,at
:M_arist
S~ll~ge pegiris iis se~-
~s
ope
O
a s~n~
0
s~ e.nts ~e-
.. •. .
• •
.
.
.
. .
.
Inaracealsokilownasthelona
-
hpll
. ,
•
•
• ,k_.
..•
-h.
h,. enth,y~ar~un~er:the-Jea.dersl:up
.
_cruI_tedt~as~1~tm~emtramural
referees· who can handle the
fuvitational; the.women·
ru11ners.·
_-
c a eng~:-ev~lif -r~e. ~.·I~ h
\of
BdgdanJ6vicic;:>"'
·:
,
,
.
0 _
.
:.o.ffi~e;
and retui:nsJ9r her. sec-
•
(b1:1Sketball)
games.''
.• •.
_pla,cedsi~th_inafieldofl2tearps,
•.
ri:s
ia1t:d:s
..
i:-.;:t
ha~~!-
•,. ,Every.ybarsinbe'.1989.'he.has·
.•
o~d·year.under••fovicic'~·-tute-·
Baskftball·is one'of.the more
afieldthatmcludedthi:eeteams
·-·.·
..
•
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•
• -
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,,_,
•.
· .....
,}?eenfacedlfi!hthed~µntirigtask
)age:
.
· ...
··
•.
·.
·.
·.
.
~,
popuiar.programs ori campus,
•
ranktftl in the top 20 'in the
ha'.
•
·cently
~n S\lmmer-lik~
weather.
•
of offering a:structured
and com~
• .
Iri the pru.r fe~ years, the illtr~- ••
and kicks off its •95.:.•96
schedule
tion •••••
.
: '. •,
·,
••
•
):
•
.•
•
:-
'.'Theh#tcan getto,~~w/'.he
petitivealteniativefo interscho-. rimral prog(amat ~arist has
·-Mcmday,•October16.
.
.
·
Bl~i11g the~itil fofMari§t \V~
..
~~~-'.
:,1w
,ail
d
pu~h.
th
~D.1
teally
•
las~c spprls'at:the
·college; .
blo_ssomed; th,~ pe>pularity
·of
.
.c~
vqlleyball begfos·octo-
•
•·
••
•
-
•
tai''
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hard~Im~lyhopmg-.y~.dowell
•
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b' k ball. 11 b 11 b
-
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d'th
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ftb 11
.
sem9.rcQ"-Cap
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a airistFairfield"
-
.
•
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iga.riizinglea.gues.·.an·d·
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•
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..
flag-fo~.tb.
alLal·w·
ayspe.aks
program is·•alreadyundeiway.
•
•.
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--:--
•
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. ,TheStagshost-ManstSatur-
•
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mtnutes a11d
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dayOctober 4th,at the Fairfield
•
schedules·
·that
/satisfy
':the
....
t
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e. mt.erest o
.countess
stu-
•·
..
oo
.. _
er programs, o-cusoc-
enough for a.n~spectable fi.m~h
.
IrivitationaL
,
•
•
-
•
•
• •
•
program's2,000piuspartfoipants deriis who can.notoropt not to ·cer and Flag· footbaU hope to
•
of 29 iriapa¢k 98;
-
•
.
,·
..
-··
.
.
•
•
_
are-formidable ones, yet, along participate in interscholastic
start their seasons in the spring.
'Takk
irte out~tb
tlle
baiz
ame
i
to
the
crowd .....
c;~n you fe~{th; fever. .
.-
•
• •
•
keeping their teanJS ir(
th;
g~e
,
•
•
•
~lev~land.
.. .
~-
...
·
•
~ly. tin hitting but it is hard to
The Fall Classic is•onjtsway.· with all tiie powerbehind·them
._
-
..
-.Theindians
rigllt~ow:maybe
take a Maddux then a
·rnavine
:
The pe_nnari
races are going
on
•
or until it is Jose Mesa time.
•
<>rie
of those team's of desdny
boxing in
a
John Smoltz.
•
and the wild card format is set.
--.
The BoSox have th~· hitting
,
arid th~Yank~
·ccn1ld-p6ssibly
.
.
Dodgers
.and
Reds is a crap
Who are the winners goingt_o'be.
•
•
withMo Vaughn~
Tim Naehring;
the. orily te~ to:out.a:slrig,them
•
shoo(tJ}at
l
am almost afraid to
A
persm1al preference is: I like Jose Cariseco·
but it is the pitch-
but either team has not faredwell
·
hazard a guess about. I will take
•
teanls wi_th
pitching _since mqst
•
ing that is scary'.
Although Roger
in each others playground. It will the Reds because even though
of these teams have llitting. And Clemens has
been
✓
almost true to
be tough to d~spu(e Don
•
_the
Dodgers have made defen-
please, do· ~ot take these to the foi111,
·he
has
still
D()t stepped to
Mattingly's last shot at
a
World sive changes, it will do them in.
bookies.
_.·
•. _.·
.
the pedestal of dominating and
~esbutlamafraidtheDonmay
•
And the prospect of seeing two
TIIEAMERICANLEAGUE
Tim Wakefield, despite his per-
I know these numbers mean it. e come -up short. The Tribe will
certain lefties in Pete Schourek
•
I,.et us begin with the nostalgic formance for the Pirates years come playoff time but for a first_ advance. .
•
•
and J<>hn Smiley is hard to
game, Boston (1918) vs .. Cleve-
ago,·do nqt scare
a
lineup such
-
time team like.the M's, the·en-
TIIENATIONALI..EAGUE
handle for most teams.
land (1954 peniiant).It will be a as the Indians. For those Sox thti.siasm may
go·
to the· fore~
••
·-(Since
I am running shorfon
In
the end, it will be the Braves,
game of hitting. Cleveland boasts fans who hoped
•
this would be front. Or they will succumb to the
•
space, I will have to give quicker a team of destiny and on a mis-
.
probably the most powerful and the year, allI can say is blame the p~ure. Their staff is less
.than
explanations).
.
sion to correct the wrongs of
~omplete top to bottom lineup in drought on the '86 Mets.
admirable now that Randy
Atlanta win beat the Rockies yesterday and exorcise the de-
baseball. Each member of their
Then there are the Yankees and Johnson may only see one game. because ttie arms take it and
mons ..
crew can change the face of
a
the first time Seattle Mariners. Pos~ibly the only team.in the when you could possibly see
I would like to offer further
game: Carlos Baerga, Albert
This is one of those let wait and post season to go with a four man Greg
•
Maddux three
•
games, I
•
evaluations but this is ·an the
Belle,· Jim· Thome, Manny
see
type of things.
rotation (Lou Pinella has hinted would be worried. The Braves space I have.See you when it is
Ramirez, Paul Sorrento, must I
Though the Yankees may have it), the Mariners have the hitting have timely hitting and the Rocks time for the World Series.
continue. The starters are
·solid
the arms with David Cone, Andy but not the anns. Look for the can not get it. down outside of
withOrelHershiserbeingtheex-
Petite and Jack McDowell, the Yanks to take this to the next Coors.
perienced one. Charles Nagy is Mariners still have their number, round.
There pitching is not what
I
And th
•
he the
·11
Jason Farago is the Assistant
no slouch and each is capable of winning the season series. Now,
at
1
s w re
Y
wt
meet would call a solid rotation. They
Spons Editor for Circle Spons:
..
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