Volume
46, Nurriber'9
: •
•
:Marist.Ce>llege;-eoughkeepsie,•N:Y.-.·
February
2,
•
1995
NeW
•
library
rp.ay
•
~e.>.reality··.soqn
...
by
LY~-\Vl~LAND
•
• •
The circle aboutthe
~~urit
of
h~ci~
·
··,
AssociaieEditor
•
··
cover, u1rto-date, bboks in. the
ti~
-
.
brary'.
• • ••
•
•
•
..
Mchintj,
said
t~~-1.i_b~ry
reCff
ivds:-:
600 new books, a yea.r and con,s1ders
•
this part or the_ p~oblezp.
.
:·,
..
·
••
·:.
Crinstruction for.
'"Vision·•
94"
may be over~ but in the next·rew
years the bull dozers will be: back:
this time for a new library;
'Currently
the preliminary· plans
•
.
"I'm ·not' sure
.·600
is eriough for
•
for a new library are being discussed.
-
our students," said. McGinty ..
•
A four phase plan, written by Ex~
•..
,
_ ~The
:new
technoli>~f~al lJ~raty
•
•
ecutive Vice President, Mark
•
will have to be reconstructed-to
solve
.
Sullivan, was. completed· in Odober
.
the·
j>rob)ems
'of
electrical
.•
capacity,
••
1994
and the Marist Board of Trust~
• ·
•
• ·
·
ees disc.
ussed
.the
matter in a
'Nov.
materili,lfand ro~m •• 'fh.e, P!a.n ~µl
.
give students more access to
_research
5;
1994 meetirig.
.
.. ·
·
material and also
:more
room• for
•
Sullivan chairs the program. for
\
study group{and· quiet study areas ..
Marist and.said he is excited
.about
.
Sulljvan said part of his excitement.
the opportunity this type· of library over the library is that Marist will
will bring to Marist students.
•
be ahead of many larger schooiswho
'~is
isa great opportunity to
do not have the benefit'
of ari
IBM
get on the
•
cutting
•
edge·•.
of library Joint Study Program.
techri.ology,"
said Sullivan.
.
.
.
Working in a join.t effort with
•
,;We are ahead of the'game," said.
IBr-1;;
Marist students will have a SuUivan pointing' otit an articl~ in
The
_grJss
1s
•.
-~iways
greener ...
-;
.•
'
.•..
.
.
·.
.
'Eyeri
though'thls picture is black and white, the campus shoulcl look green come spring.
.
•
.
....
-·
.·
.
.
.
-,
.
.
._.
·-
...
_
Circle.
photoiJen Forde
•
library with 21stcerihiry technology: the mostrecent:Newswee_k,
Jan::3(),
The. four year program will include;
•
1995.
The article entitled
.''Wiring
::~~:~~ii;:e~:•~;~~-.::tin:~
!!tn~:izg~ta~i::~~u~fi!;ea~:~
M·
...
·,.···
..
·a:'·r·
'1•s·•··t·
>fr:
..
~~•-.i_.s·.·
...
-h··men
..
d.i.es·
•.
in
•
·h
1·ct
f.
rn
.,ing,project,developnieri(plan;with
,.
puses~ie Illakirig. The Univt!rsity of·
-
.
··
post- o·
1
ay
•.
lfe
,.,
the:Ftanklin·-D.~Iano_lfo~sevtilt•Li~:
PennsyJvania-js'.llleiJ~fone,<tfordis-
. .
. ..
.
.
.
..
.
:_
.···
..
,
;
•··.
. .
.
•.
·
:·
,
.
·•
••
.
U
b_rary an?>th~ _fun _de,veloprn~~t
-~f
,
~ri~llting
~:mai~__i1<:~U!1!~
a.
..
_fe..y.r.ears
;
'""
.
by
.JP~!Il!l
SJ!:~¥E'f
>
.
.;
,
th_e . hon,1~
';h~d
·?e.71}
activa_ted!
..
·
,
Fne_n~_.of Kelly were_ mformed
.
t'.
~--·:~,:ai?~15~lil~·~f
:lffNtt!f
lifiiSliii1~tit~•:.i~!J!t!l!i1~!£1~:,:(f
!fflilliiii~i.,.,
...
,.
,
...
':rt::
~uuJ~
sa!d
ht
assu{ef ih~H~6sf
-
·sen_ior
Pr~~~fuei)';\ri~iysis/'l\iarist
,·
~f::~;~-~;M;$~:~r;~:~~.
Fa~~;~;/;l!an~::1~~~fu~~t·rt~~
•
:·said:·:··.
' ••.
'
,"
.--
~
'.
,-_
--
,
"_, -.
,-.·.
••
•
••
',
•
.Wt
.
1!1vo!v.ed
\V!t~ ~e pr~J~ \Vlll ~n-
h~s,had e;mai(_accoun,~
for at least
was
v~iting home.over the holidays.:
.,
help Kelly) mother Susan, wh<>
lost·
<
iKelly,
was a. fo~er member of
:k}
~mue pl~ummg
e:,q,~dlt!O~sly
t?. sat~ ten yejlrs,
-
'L-
:
>
·:
:__
,
:
..:::;Te>vvri;
9ffi~ial~'.'i~
.F<!nriirigton,
•
her ~elongingi i? the fire,
.·
.
·
the_higli school's varsity SO<:CCf
team
f;:;
• •
1sJy
•
the needsof a gr9w1ng student·.·
•
:
:
The article also refers· to Penn-
.·•
Conii. identified the victim asTimo-
••
_
Fresliirian-Dwi' Sumarsam
:-lived
-
and· told Sumarsain that he was·
J!i
..
•
r~wation •.
•.
• .•...
·,
•
..
":_:·
..
sy_I~~ia'_as_
beirig)n.the:p'r~ess ~f'
··1tiyif~;I(eltyi:~
19~,(fiining!on
with.Kelly in LfoHal)arid described
.
thinking ~f try_ing o!1t for Marist's'
U
;
.
•
The, plans.
_for
a
,new.
_library 1s. a
:
wmng an
:undergraauate
,_res_1~.e~~:
.
Jl1gh Sch99l
:g~adi!~~t":'.
·:•
,,
'.
o-c
,
••
.··
,
, +.
--"-''--
--"-'-"-'-'-------"-'--~
soccert~atn this spnng.
,
•.
~
'
re~ult of year~ Qf cot11plamtsby
both·- halls,
:agairi;
Marist; began that'pro~·
•••
:.,
,'.,_
KeHy,
,Y,l~O
app<!f~_ntly;IeJt
a
pan
.
;
!
_
sru,de11.ts,~nd.f~cul~y.
,:i,,/·J
>
;, ..
·
cess four·years ago::
•
•
of'cooking~fqod ,uriaJt~nd~diwas·
••·
) ..
:arryGagnori,.whose son,Brian,
•
.
;,.:":1
an mtep'.1e:w.
at tp~ e_,;id
<!flast
• • •
•
•
•
•
•
• . . .. ·.
,
_
found lying
cm
the l,iving
room
floor
.
,W#
a· close foeit_d of Kelly's, had
'j
seme~ter, Ll!>rary Director
i
J<>hn
.
Th~ fact ,t~at
¥arist; h~ alrea(_ly
•·
of
his:f'.? J3righl\Voo~
~d, home; said •
nothing but good things to say about
••·
:/
Mcpmty,
.c5a1d~
becallse
}.~~re;,are
.
taken steps to'. allov, more a~ss to Vincent Di.Pietro· the town fire chief :
his· hometown friend. «Great kid,"
,,
Di~r,es~ude.nts•Ijvi~g
~11.'cajrip~f~h~
'
the' stu4e11tswill.help infurtherdt:-
.
and.fire marshi{·:•
..
:
>· .. · ...
· ..
·•··
·
.
Gagnon:said .. "Everybody was his
·;
library
-y.,as
Orapidly_ru11npfout/<>f
veloping th~ ilew'l_ibrafy;•::
:·.·
..
•
••
• ..
··
The fire,
·which
caused;mostly
.be_sdrierid.Hewas
verywarm,.very
'.·;
•.
WC\r~al:>}e
spafe·.:
~~
i!l~f~~e ~'.~n~
.,
, ·Toit,
l·
6f.
·iil>r
·,
\viii
:t~ke
a
_
smok~ and heat'damag1r fo_t~e.'rrrst
•
attractive'_l5>oking,
smart, articulate,
·, ,
i
~mpus,sl\lden.!51~ attr!bu~e.d
t9_the,
-
1 t fl tyl? b
t
~lli
,
•
,
, ts
.
floor
..
ofthe house:wai; accidental;
and v~ry polite.Ifs
a
real tragedy.
C\
..
co~~let!oii<>ftb.~:'.~ifil.isf)n~.the
•
o
.<>
.Pai:i,nmg,_
.ll ~.
i~
_yanyom
~·
:-DiPje.tf~tsaidJancfneither;Kelly's-
He had his whole life ahead of him."
,
·\
loss of Cimterbury Garden Apart-
out
ti!«:
h~r~-
-
1~
t~~
~~
st
un.1>or
,.
oth
•
•
h • 23:
•
"
~
-
Id
·b
•
th
••
·'
1
,
\\
,
-
•
•
< ; •
•
•·-• • •
·.•<'
·;-
,
·;.,
,,,
'
tant academic buddmg on campus,"
•
m,
,.,
er,,n,or._
is
.,._Year
?
.
·
ro ~r
~-
•
1
,
...
Gagrio.ri sa.
id he had.· seen.·.K.
~ny·
'.'.,.·,•,
..
I!}ents.,.,.
• .
·-
•·-
'·>.•-.·
.•
,
,:,>,
<
-
..
:
-·
,··
.:
,
washomeat-thehme··0Ltheacc1-
,bima~alikable·guy:"Hehadalot
-
• ••
<~We'need
1,000
'seats:;Wshould
.·,
•-
SuUivan said he cinnofbe sure
·dent.:>·'
• .
•
. • :'
•
.
of friends," Sumarsam said. nlen-
-
recently at a Farmington High
•.
b_e
_oe~:~9~rth_
of t~e.students p<>p~-
.
wb.~n;
t~e, projec;t vvill_;
b~::fi.nanced
..• \:'He
~:ai ~'aye
:~<>~.~-
~~me
.~d
•
joyed having hiill
·~·
a·
roommate."
,
Sc;hool hockey game, and. he had
Jatio11
,,,,.~111d_McG1_nty..
.
, , :
...
-
and_when the_bu_ll,
<l,ozers
W.ill
_011ce began to_cooksomt:tlting
.~nd
forgot
·
, •
·•
·• •
•.
-·
·.•
••
as_kep
J~e)ly how he
_had
been· en-
;; ,
Cun:ently
:
the. library.
IS.
capable
.••
agam r(?ll
• on campus but he
.said
he about it," DiPietfo said.'.
.
:
.
<,.
·
..
· .
•
Sumarsam
'received:
word. of_the.' joying
.
Marist Kelly said he
·
loved
o(seatirig ~75~ st~tisticall)'.
not everi
is. sure this. library ~ilLadd excite-
·.:It_
is: uriclear'.w.~·aeKelly
was
do-
_
accident)Iie
••
Monday follo\Ving it
-
it
."He
•
said it was.· the best time
of·
haJf of <the capacity recomII1ended. ment ·to the learnmg process at
,
ing when the fire s~a:rted
or whether when he.was
·c:alled
by Jim Raimo,
•
bisJiie;,•
•
•
•
Students have also complained to Marist..
.
batteiv~powered smoke detectors jn
director <>f
Jl.~~sirig:
·
-
•
Like the future, gl"a011c:1tion
de.tails Ullcertclin
by
PINAWEHREN
•
',,
Staf/Writer
;
The graduating seniors only ha~e
• •
106 days left until they graduate'.
Toe· big question on the minds
of many senior s is not
••
about
'
whether or not they will get a "job
wh~n they graduate, but what is
going on during senior week:
According to Jon Sorelle, senior
class president, plans are already in
the works.
.,
These are the tentative plans for
senior week.
•
·On
Tuesday, the first day of
se-
.
nior week, there is going to be a
mixer with alumni which Sorelle
hopes will lead to job hunting ad-
vice.
•
''This will firm-up relationships
between seniors and alumni," Sorelle
said.
Also on Tuesday, there is going
to be a "clam bake", which will in-
clude hot dogs and hamburgers.
At night there are plans to have
fireworks which "will possibly be
around the river," Sorelle said.
In the past, Wednesday has been
.
sch~uiei.tfor:Rive?BoatTours with
departur~ in·the·aftemoori"and the
evening, S()relle is hoping to con-
tinue the tradition.
.
·..
..
•
On Thursday· there is· usu.illy a
faculty brunch· along with the senior
formal at the .Villa Borghese,
•
••
.
Right now Sorelle said that he is
working out deals with ru.,cedo
rental
stores so that students can hopefully
get a discount.-
•
•
.
is. g~ing to be
aii
~xciting week for
the Class of·•9s," Lynch said.
.
.
One. of· the main projects. t~at
Sorelle said he and the other senior
•
offi~rs are
workirtg
oii isJrying to
reduce the high cost of senior week.
Last'year senior week cost an esti-
mated $200.
•.
••.
•
·
.
"My·
mission. was to. make the
most.money. to. reduce
.the
cost of
:
senior week," Sorelle said.
"The cltissiJf '95 is going to
have a·greqtsend-off''
.
.
- Bob Lynch, asst. director of activities
·senior
week.
.
Along with questions ;ibout se-
nior week, students also begin to
wonder who the graduation speaker
will be.
.
••
_
.
Ac~rding to Sorell.: and Lynch,
the speaker is never' announced usu-
ally untihwo weeks before gradua-
tion in_,order.to not cause hysteria ..
.
"Even the D.eans don't know,"
Sorelle said.
.
•.
..
_
•
Sorelle also said that he is uncer-
tain :wher~ the graduation ceremony
will take place.
·
•
"It has been said that
.
President
•
Murray would like it on the green in
front of the rotunda, but we're not
sure if it will happen there," Sorelle
The Baccalaureate is scheduled •
Besides River Day, :which is
sai<!-
1
don't know where it is going
for Friday to honor seniors with aca-
scheduled at the end of April for any
•
•
•
to be," Lynch said. "In the p;ist it
demic achievement.
student who is over 21, the senior
has been on Leonidoff Field, which
.
A champagne toast is also being class is going to have a carnation·
is a nice place;"
planned for Friday ir. the Cabaret sale around Valentine's Day, and
with parents and graduating seniors. three different raffles, all of which
The senior officers are planning
Bob Lynch, director of student
•
will help lower the cost of senior
on distnlmting a list of events and
activites, said that there are still a
week.
the dates to buy tickets as soon as
lot of things that need to be orga-
The three raffle give aways in-
possible.
nized for senior week.
clu~e; two tickets. to the formal
.
,
"The Class of ~95 is going to'
"Jon Sorelle and the officers still
(which cost about $80 last year), a
have a great send off," Lynch said.
need to meet, but no matter·what,· it • room-size television, and a fully paid












































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finds•
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··vl(le©·'•··...
•
by JUSTIN SEREMET · •
Circle Film Critic.
It's tough to·find an actress who
kicks more ass than Sigourney
Weaver.
No one can forget her portrayal
of Ripley in the three "Alien" films,
one of which she was nominated for
an Oscar.
However, Weaver gives one of
the most intense and frighteningly
psychotic performances of her ca-
reer in the intense thriller,· "Death
and the Maiden."
Directed by Roman Polanski, this
film works because of the actors and
. the great deal of tension that is cre-
ated for them.
Based on the 1992 production of
a play by Ariel Dorfman, the story
is set somewhere in South America
and revolves around a woman who
is mentally tortured by a kidnapping
incident that took place in 1977 in
which she. was blindfolded, beaten
and severely raped by the members
of a South American military re-
gime, all the while Schubert's
"Death and the Maiden" was play-
ing in the background.
Paulina Escobar (Weaver) is
completely paranoid, pulling out her
gun whenever the slightest threa!
occurs, leading the • audience to• be~
lieve that she is mentally unstable.
Her husband Gerardo.(a middle-
class styled Stuart Wilson) is works
ing on finding his wife's torturers
while working with the U.S. gov~
emment to help his country's transis
tion to democracy, but is visibly
distressed by Paulina's condition.
On a stormy night, however,
Gerardo gets a ride home from a
doctor (Ben Kingsley) whose voice
Paulina recognizes as the key an-
tagonist who destroyed her life years
before.
Paulina ties him up, beats him,
and attempts to force a confession
out of the unwilling and confused
Dr. Miranda.
Is she just going nuts? Or. has
she by some strange coincidence
bumped into the abductor? Polanski
keeps the audiencl! guessing . to . the
very end
in
thls\ar~W11{~tructtired•
Tarantino. served .as exec~tive .. ·actiti~6iSiri{~i
;eJ~dJtbc,~~t
and thotight,provoki~g moyie; ;/
. . producer .to the film, which if writ-·•· the always prevalent and in· this case.
···Weaver is. relentless, convinced· ten and. directed by Roger Avary,
a·
ov~rly excessive bl~ody violence,
she_ has :her man,
.while
Kingsley· video clerl_d,uddy of his.
·• • •
>Avary's shoot
6
ut scenes in ''Kill-
gives a.manic performance·as a lllan·. • Avary wo'rked with Tarantino in
ing Zoe" aren't as effective· as
who at times seems as innocehhs a· • the early· stages of "Reservoir Dogs"
Tarantino's because his characters ·
puppy while sometimes seeming • and ''Pulp Fiction," and although it
don't have the same visual flair ·and .
malicious and sly as a fox,'.
doesn't n~arly match up to the power• charisma as .say', Mr. Blonde or even
•
Ben Kingsley
is·· one. of
of .those two, "Killing Zoe" has its
Vincent Vega.-
Hollywood's strongest arid convinc-
moments.
ing actors who.now has "Death and
Avary's story has an American
in other words, death scenes have
the Maiden" under his belt to ac-
named Zed ("Pulp Fic:tion''.
fans take
little to no Jlleaning unkss the vie-
company the diversity ofsuch films
notice) played by the always enjoy-
tims have been well-aquainted v,,ith
as."Gandhi'.' and "Schindler's List."
able and underrated Eric Stoltz, who
its viewers; in this case it's some-
Weaver has also proven her tal-
leaves the U:~·. to meet up with a
times mindless.
••
ents and along with Jodie Foster,
childhood friend in Paris.
Holly Hunter and Michelle Pfeiffer
His friend wants him to join his
remains one of- the best American
gang in a huge robbery of a feder~l
actresses today.
reserve bank, a crime which Zed later
"Death and the Maiden" works
finds out is a doomed plot.
because of the amibiguity of the
With the exception of Stoltz, the
story and the fact that as the audi-
cast is molitlY French, and Ameri-
ence member, you are as confused
can viewers aren't likely to recog-.
and baffled as the three characters
nize anyone (with the exception of
in the film.
. legendary pom actor Ron Jeremy,
And in the end, only Dr. Miranda
who makes a brief but memorable
knows the truth. (Grade:A) •.
cameo).
Atte·ntion fans of Quentin
• One of the standouts is the at-
Tarantino.
. .·
•
• •.
tractive Julie· Delpy as Zoe, an es-
You now have a second chance
cort whom Zed luckily falls for.
to see "Killing Zoe," an ultra-vio-
As with all. Tarantinosinvolved
lent picture that didn't make it to
films; "Killing Zoe" is noUor the
area theaters that· has just been· re-
weak-hearted, featuring plentiful
leased on video..
drug use, verbal atrocities, a sexual
Regardless, "Killing Z~e'\ is. stiU
entertaining with its acting, effective
fight scenes, and sometimes outra-
geous dialogue (Zed: "Sometimes
you just need the honesty and secu-
rity of·a whore.') and it would _be
unfair to put Avary and his brilliant
video store buddy on the same level.
(Grade_:-B+)
•
•
On a different note,J am.pleased
to announce that lwill be joined.by
two other movie mongrels who have·
been recruited, andthis•coluinn will·
now workon a three critic cycle.
I ne~d people to share my p~in ..
See y011 in three issues.
'Funki_n' good vibes with. Stone . -and a look at -Excel
by TOM BECKER
Circle Music Critic
Dancing is a good thing.
However, sometimes when the
assault of MTV-flavored hip hop
begins to eat away at one's nerves,
or the constant droning of a techno
beat pounds the skull, one must look
for· an alternative stimulant to move
their feet.
I give you Sly and the Family
Stone.
There· are many . discs .which
·.·
..
·· ~ould • suit~\lly. collect .the;funk-fla-
• • •. :yoreµ
tunes
of-the'
s.,orie
which
filled
the.summer.air back in J969.
many voices move over the vibrant
rhythms and "Fun", where an up-
beat soul-shaking musical amphet-
amine prods the listener with the line
"When
I
Party,
I
Party Hearty".
Mellow tracks like "Everyday
People" and "Hol Fun in The Sum-
One of the best, and cheapest, is
Sly and The Family Stone's Great- ,.__m_e_rt"i_m_e"""-ca-p""tu_r_e"".
-r-e-ear~w.......,.it.---s1,...m_p.,l__,e
est Hits on Epic Records.
grooves and laid back images ..
This disc offers 12 legendary
Where the Stone is perhaps sym-
tracks complete with the old "Nice bolized best, with their floppy hats
Price" sticker.
and .multi~colored
.·bell bottoms,is
Pure, softly cultured funk is on tracks like !'M~Lady", a veritable
found on tracks like "Life!", where leg grabber and the classic. "Dance.
the unified melodies of the band's
to The Music" where Sly introduces
•
each member of the band, each add-
However, some of the energy is
ing their own flavor to a vibe that
lost on the next couple of tracks
unites and explodes into a glorious
where the band seems to get caught
shot of adrenaline.
up in one stagnant sound.
Stepping away from the past and
This is apparent. on "Hair. Uke
live up to lhein.
Last Saturday night; soul-search-
ing songwriter Jeffrey Gaines played
a seemingly sold-out show • at the
Student-Center Theatre.
into the present day Los Angeles
Jesus", where at the point a refresh-
metal core scene, we find Excel.
ing groove is·. established, the· cho-
An obscure L.A. metal band
rus intervenes and· saps the tune's
Having :the opportunity to be·
playing the strip for the past five
primal energy.
• •
_
-
yea_
rs or so; Excel has co.
m.plet.ed
- It is this problem which seems
present,
I would justJike to point
•
·
h
h
out the class with which Gaines
their third work in the form of
to amper t eband most, the.inabil-
"Seekiitg•Refuge.''
·:
• _,:;_; · -··•· ... ity •to· mix· things up
a
bit while
treated the crowd and his unplanned
lb · • M 1· •
• l
• • • •
ct· •
fl
fellow. perti.
ormer .and opening act,
.
The a um on
.. • ... a 1c10us.
Vmy. • mamta1nmg a 1stmct avor.
.
·
H
·
b. ·
·
• E ·
Marist student Bill· Patterso.
n.
Records, is being pluggf!d as the
owever, y no means 1s' xcel
maturation ofabahd once afraid)o
a
poor band.·> .•.
-
.••.•..••
<·
... ,,.
.
For.thosewho.mi~sed ii/Gaines·
be themselves;. at· 1east, that's what
. • ~igns of hope· can be spotted on
invit_ediPatterson·
on"stage wiili him'.
'a ·press release of the~r's liaid: •,
trades 'like :''Take Your.·. Part Gotta••. twice: after hearing, thaf Patterson
However, being unfamiliar with.· Encourage", where a punchy, prod-
often played Gaines' songs.
•
the band's music, I had to judge
ding.hardcore bea~ supplies the disc
them on their newest release alone; with a midpoint.kickstart and on the
.. It pleased the crowd, .offered a
The
first . track,
entitled
final track '"Downpressor", which
little spice. to the show, and defi~
"Unenslaved'' grabs the listener im-
seems to encompass a sound· the
nitely led to a lifelong memory for
mediately with cutting; crawling
band may have been trying to cap-
Patterson.
•
•
guitars spreading themselves out . ture all _along.
..
over and underneath vocalist Dan···
Excel definitely has possibilities,
Maybe it sounds sappy,
butl
Clements' cries. •
but they have a long way to go to
think it was wo~ me.ntioning.
.....
------------------------
Gaines _gets i~titnate
Ill
theater
SPRING BREAK
by SIMON COTE
Staff Writer
Singer-songwriter Jeffrey Gaines
returned to perform on campus last
Saturday night for the third time in
nearly four years. During that time
he has released two albums • and
toured extensively, building up a
loyal fan following, especially at
Marist.
son," he said. "Even ifthey're not
really my issues,
I'll
justjump into
the character.".
Gaines thinks being a performer
entitles you to be an actor in some
respects.
•
. "You speak the lines, ••
and the
truth that comes from it is your
understanding of that scenario.'.'
With "Dazed," he feels that the
words came easier.
effective.
. . •...
..
... .
.· .
"These emotions in the song talk
about.rather than do something about
something, a person just wishes • a
problem would vanish:
·That's
not
how things get solved, though/so
there is this internal turmoil in this
character that is created by . these
crossing guitar ~ounds."
"The acoustic·guitar, orjustvoice
and guitar, tends to .bring about the
"It'sjust like, man, you're diggin' this momentandnothing's
puttin' a blemish on this vibe we've got goini"
Although Gaines thinks that
playing colleges and small venues
is harder, he enjoys the feeling that
the laid-back atmosphere creates.
"Anytime that you can get in
front of a group of people who want
to listen, it's good," Gaines said.
Gaines feels the benefit of an
intimate performance is the "free-
forrn" aspect.
"It's just really relaxed, it's kind
of fun."·
Gaines' second album, "Some-
what Slightly Dazed," (released last
July) encompasses the same style he
employed on his self-titled debut.
His talent as a songwriter is his
ability to be true and honest to him-
self - a quality that appeals to his
audience.
"That's probably what I have the
most experience in," he said. "Hu-
man contact and relations and things
that spur from that."
"A lot of the things that I ad-
dress, I'll speak of in the first per-
"As I've been listening to both
records, the execution vocally, I
think, is much better on the second
. album," Gaines said. "I can hear an
artistic growth. I'm just kind · of
expanding."
One of his goals musically is "to
create space for all the dimensions"
of his personality.
In relation to his debut, "Dazed"
has more of an electric slant to it
that Gaines thinks helps accentuate
the different moods of the songs.
The song
"I
Like You," off
"Dazed," is a pure example of
Gaines' simple, honest style.
"'I Like You' is as simple as I've
ever written a song," he said. "It's
- Jeffery Gaines
sympathetic.''
With "Dazed," he aspired to cre-
ate a mood that would transcend the
often gloomy sound that the acous-
tic guitar can present.
"I tend to look at music as al-
most real, kind of visual and • cin-
ematic, and
I know there is a sector
of people who have received it that
way."
••
. _
Gaines hopes when his music is
really working people will feel it and·
respond as they give something back
to you.
"You've got to be kind of trust-
ing to be real in front of people," he
said.
just like, man, you're diggin' this
Before any gig, Gaines is confi-
moment and nothing's puttin' a dent that "however things go down,
blemish on this vibe we've got go-
they are not going to go down bad."
ing."
"I'm going to tell the truth and
With the last track on the new you're either going to hate it or
album, "Wish It Away," he feels the • you're gonna love it." I just have to
electric sound enhanced the mean-
do that everytime regardless of the
ing of the song and made it more outcome," he said.
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I
,_l
I
.!
i
j
!
!
t
I
I
1;1IE
_CIRCLE,
FEBRUARY
2, 1995
.·.Green.
to be the Centet
C
()f Marist~s
..•
-universe
to Daly, some things have been left
until the weather gets warmer so that
they can be done properly. - -
Daly said the whole project
should be completed by the middle
of' this summer.
•
The campus
•
green is part of a
larger $550,000 renovation which
includes the wall located on the edge
of the green, the temporary stage
area, new walkways, lighting and a
reconstruction of the pathway run-
ning behind the library.
The renovation is being funded
by both state and federal grants,
according to Daly.
.
The idea for the campus green
originated a little more than four
years ago when an
architect
firm
from Albany was drafting plans for
the building of the Dyson Center.
Sullivan said the firm pointed out
the tremendous opportunity Marist
was losing in using the plot of land
adjacent to Champagnat Hall for
nothing more than a parking lot.
"That spot holds one of the most
majestic views of the Hudson River
area and we were using
it
as a park-
ing lot," Sullivan said.
.
-
.
-
Once the Dyson Center was com-
Administration
_hopes
the.campus green will offer students the chance to gather
In one
pleted, conditional plans for the new
central
·
location.
Student Center and campus green
-===--------==-==---=~-:-----.:.__
___
-:-::...;.......;........,..
____
c_ir_cl_e,.;_p_ho_t-:o/-:Je_n_Fo_r_de__i
began.
by BRIAN FRANKENFIELD
.The
temporary stage area will
outdoor events. can be held.
Both Sullivan and Daly are
Staff Writer
consist of underground wiring
"We wanted to create a heart to
pleased with the way the project is
.
.
equipped to handle a complete sound
the campus," Sullivan said.
progressing, and feel students will
_
According to ~dministrati~n of-
system and stage lighting.
He pointed out that all of the
enjoy the atmosphere it will create
ficials
•
the riew. campus green
•
will
Officials are presently calculat-
major institutions have large outdoor upon its completion.
provide a· place for cultural and rec-
ing the seating capacity of the entire
gathering centers, and that was the
• "I think it has been a very suc-
re_ational
activities; while.also bring-
area for concerts.
one thing the Marist campus was cessful project," Daly said. "It will
ing a spirited heart to Marist.
However, Mark Sullivan, execU:- lacking.
be completed on time
and
within
_
The green will be located out-
live vice president, estimates that the
Sullivan feels when
the
project budget."
side the new Student Centei"and will
area will be capable of holding any-
is completed it will easily compete
·
·
h
f
6 000 t 8 000
1
• h h
d
d
•
"I think it's· going to be a great
have a border ori its
.western
edge
w ere rom ,
o ,
peop e
wit t e out oor stu ent recreahon
similar to the wall· now located in
and· he is already considering get-
centers of many of the larger schools addition to the campus when it's fin-
the Gartland Commons area.
ting the Hudson Valley Philharmonic around the nation.
ished," Sullivan said. "It's already
It will include a 25. ft. by 50 ft.
to play on the green late· this sum-
"I feel once the project is com- 'J~~pk~_,?ecoming the heart of the
area designed specifically for the
mer.
pleted it. will be one of the nicest
purpose ofinaking it quick and easy
Sullivan said the idea behind the
student centers and campus greens
Sullivan pointed out that he
to construct temporary staging,
·ac-
catnpus green projectis to bring stu~ in the country," he said.
knows the construction has been a
cording to Tom Daly, director of
·dents
together by establishing a lo~
Most of the project has already hassle, but he feels students will find
P~Y.S_i_cc:11
plant.
_
cation where• a number of different been completed, however, according the end res1:1lt
more than worth it.
•
FUltOil'
Street
.
Wall
creates
·and
new club called
···confllsi"on
Choppers
.
byJIMDERIVAN
The first sight you-seemay. very
KEVIN O'NIELL
well be
.your
own. A gig,mtic wall
'
•
.
Staff Writers
mirror stands opposite the en_trance.
Tlie remodeJing of the;;
Cafe has
Fulton St. Cafe.was:divided into not changed the nostalgia and com-
two
•
sections. over the winter break fort of the bar section.
_
••
_
leaving Marist students pondering
The reconstruction of the cafe
the,
.questio·ns:
,.
To drink• or not
-
i~cluded a new decor and· a restruc-
dr!p.k
.••
To dance or not to dance.
turiitg of booths and seating.
Qne
_section
is ~esignated'for
Scortini, who has been in the
those 21
~years-old
and over.
.
The
bar business for
.15
years, said the
othe!' section; now called Choppers,
.
_.
new look and separation was done
is a· dance_ club fodhose 18-years-
to give the patrons a choice depend-
old an~ over;
jng on
_
their age and interest.
·
The
21-years-old and over crowd
"It was built
IQ
please both
are fortunate enough to be able to
crowds. On one side you can danc:e
partake in both_·
sections.
and on the other side you c;an hang
out," said Michele Mercaldo,
a
wait-
"By dividing we've created the ress, who has worked for the_ Cafe
•
best of both worlds," said Albert for one year: "You're older and you
Scortini,
owner of Fulton St.
don't want to deal with the younger
"People can come. play pool, talk, crowd."
eat, drink, and feel comfortable do-
ing· it without a huge crowd. They
•
can also do this while"getting away
from the noise."
According to Scortini, contrary
to
.
popular belief, the wall was not
constructed to curtail under-age
drinking.
"I'm not plagued with a serious
number of students drinking under-
age," said Scortini. "I haven't had a
whole lot of propblems with Marist
students."
On the bar side, tables run along
side the partition.
A bouncer sits at a stool next to
the door checking arm bands to
ensure under-age drinkers do not
enter the bar.
In order to go from bar to dance
club, one must pass through a white
door, which, when open, reflects the
pulsating lights of the dance club.
Upon making an entrance to the
dance club, one becomes part of a
completely different atmosphere.
Scortini said he based his deci-
.
sion to separate the
•
bar on the
comments of approximately 100
Marist students.
According to Scortini, the rumor
that Marist
.College
had something
to do with the building of the mas-
sive wall was just a farce.
"I don't have a general feeling,"
he said. "Some say they hate it,
and some say they love it. Every-
thing is different than a mopth ago."
Scortini said he believes the wall
has advantages.
"I
can run two separate functions·
at once," said Sconini. "This week
[after press time] one of the frater-
nities is having a function on one
side, while the bar will be open on
the other."
Marist students said they had
mixed reactions to the new partition.
"It
sucks," said Bruce Weber, a
21-year-old senior. "A lot of my
friends are not 21."
Fulton Street Cafe has bulH a wall
In an attempt to separate
those 21-years-old arid the unaer 21 set.
Circle photo/Jen Forde
"It's not that bad," said Jay
Johnston, 21."I like the bar scene
with the dancing separate, it is a
different atmosphere."
"I don't like it that well, it's not
free flowing," said Harold Laird, 22.
"We're packed in here. It's too
crowded."
"You used to be able to wander,"
said Mary Fava, sophomore "Now
it's too crowded, no one inter-
mingles."
Ho'Yever, according to Scortini,
all that 1s done may not be a perma-
nent fixture.
"l could possibly switch back,"
said Scortini. "I'm always open to
suggestions, people come by and I
always listen to constructive com-
• ments."
3

























































































































I
,.
.....
-·
-----·-----------·------
----
---
.....
_____
_
4
THE
'CIRCLE,
FEBRUARY
2, 1995
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
M
-.
t t
1"'
•
,t-h
··:··'··~"·~,,:,'.·l1i
hway on-ra~p.
ar1s
.
an;es e
SU]:1~17
.
..
........
..
.
.
_
__
.
•
by ROBERT G. TJ\RGOS
•
Staff Writer:·
rm(~iti~
1nrofri;c"'crui·~;
~~~s~ci
~-i;Jt/to11~!
1f/sYiid#ri~~Jfs:bied.~
:'.'
now through the Mar~st mainframe,
.ule
changes ahd c'anct:Jlatiori~.'(
'."
and the information wHl be_
consoli-
.•. •
Megan Kersh~w,:;a•freshman
•
Marist College plans· to use dated under the
."StuCtr''-ftle.
•.
from~ Centerville,
'Mass:·;
:said
she
-
•
lnfofox and a new television station
.
Sa'nsola said he has been slow in
doesn~f'miss
.ilie:calendar
sinc.e she·.
::
as an entrance ramp to help students getting information out about the
•
feels. the campus events. have' been
•
board and travel the technological changes in the way the college ac-, welLpublicized.
'.
:.>•((;-;,,·,,
-
:f
.
__
information superhighway.
•
tivities office communicates with the
· ·•
"Nof having
'a
:cale~dat_isn't
an .
··
The Assistaht Dean of Student students..
•
inconveriierice,))
she said;·:~~because.
Affairs Steve Sansola said the Col-
Sansola said he wants Marist to· thereJire_pleilty
9f
other. ~lac=es to.·
Jege Actives Office constantly re~ use channel 36 and the computer to
.
·find
out what's going i:>ri/~:
.
.
.
,
views and revaluates how it handles reduce the volume of paP(:r d_istrib-
•
.
Katie Zegets; a,sophomor~ from
•
promotion of campus events and uted to students regarding campus
:
Lake\Vood, Periri:,
:said.
thatJf the
entertainment.
everits.
',
.·
•
CoUege: J\ctivities Office_·
has be~
•
"(The college activities office)
"We are trying to create a well-
come ccmceined about the waste of
has always had mixed reaction to rounded marketing campaign,"
calendars; they sh<iuld be picke~ by/_.
(the calendar) in the past where Sansola said. "With the electronic the
studeiits·.wlio'warit
one.
. . • • •
__
•
_.-
some of them have been
.tossed.ouL .age,_
Marist. st1:1d~n~s
are visually
•
•
"It's
realiy ridicul9us''. slie· said,,:
•
in the garbage," Sansola said. "We tuned in and we're trying to meet
•
·"sirice(the·college)gives
us paper
welcome student feedback and we're that need."
•
•
flyers in the mailboxes that we don't.··:
also saying (students should) have
Sansola said the calendar thatthe
need anyway/'.
..
.
. .
•
_.-
,
.
an open mind to what we are trying students receive costs· $2600 per
·
.-
Mark. Saly·c,, a jujiior from
• -
to do."
semester for approximately 3600 of
Schenecta~y; NY, saicf he feels us-
•
Sansola said, the office will r~is- them, and it comes. to more· than
•
ing
~
variety of diffe!ent outlets wiU
•
sue the semester calendar sometime 36,000 pages of paper.
.
benefitthe students.
,.
<•<
·
_
in Febrnary because of the response
Sansola said Channel 36 arid
.
"I think it's one more way
to
get_
he received from many students, Infofox will not replace the. use of
the students to use (e:ampus) tech-
who use the information to plan out paper.
•
.
.
.
nology since the electronic:'
media is
the semester.
"We know that for unique events,
the_
vtay of the future,))he said. "And
He said he made the decision to students continually need posters,"
_
ifs good that they learned it here in
use the calendar because he wants he said. "We always· encourage stu-
school."
.
.
to ease the transition to lnfofox, and dents to use graphics and we limit
Student Body President Matthew
Channel 36 has not become avail~ the size of posters and the number." Gillis said he supports the transition
able.
He also said information will be
because Maris! has investe~ millions
According to Sansola, the tele- posted by the Student Programming of dollars
i~
computers to prepare
vision channel 36 will be a visual Council on a monthly calendar
its students for the ever-changing,
·
calendar which will run at a ten day around campus through the housing outside world.
..
.
.
schedule, just like lnfofox, and it office.
_
.
"It won't be an easy start, but in
.
will be available in student rooms
Sansola said· Channel 36 and
the long run it will be the best move
•
and the Donnelly Hall Commuter Infofox has the. distinct advantage for the college," lie said.
Lounge
because .it can be updated to the
•
.
APO re-attempts to unscrew
SGA cap on organization~-·
by JEFFREY
J
ROSE
Staff Writer
•
As a
U\!W
semester,
.begins
_at.
Marist,' an old battle continues;
.
Alpha Phi Delta has again set'o~t
a.
_campaign
-
to, gain· the recogriition
of the college and
·to
breakthrough
the Student Government Associa-
tion's cap on clubs and organiza-
tions.
.
.
•
"If
you can' show to be an orga-
nized and productive member of the
campus, then there is no real reason
why we should not be observed,'!
Raymond. Panepinto, Alpha Phi
Delta president; said,
._ -
..
.
•
Alpha Phi Delta, which has been
•
at Marist sirice the fall of
1991,
has
begun a petition drive to bring be-
fore SGA in an attempt to have the
cap on clubs lifted.
"Our goal· is to· be the fifth fra-
ternity on campus/' Neil McNeil!,
recognition chairman of Alpha
•
Phi
Delta, said. ''We do not want
to
replace any of the existing fraterni~
ties!'•
•
The rea_son Alpha Phi Delta;
which
•
received its
·
national charter
almost three years ago, has not been
recognized by the college is the cap
implemented by SGA and the· ac-
tivities office.
_-
,
·
The cap was created. to assist
•
them in the managing of all the dif-
ferent clubs and organizations
·on
campus.
"The biggest issue is the man-
agement issue," Bob Lynch, direc-
tor of student activities, said. "It is
not the. Greeks. There are 64 orga-
«AtJast years point,
'it
wouldnot
nizations on campus. That is a pretty
have been beneficial-to the commu-,
big thing to manage."
.
•.·
_.
•
_·
nity to raise the cap," Nocella said.
_
SGA, aft~r an. investigation con~
'.'Btit •
there
.
is; always_
~<>prri:
for\ie~
ducted:byjhe;Senate:last year, has
e~a,!N~ti_o~/\
::;,'.:&;<;<";.:_-:_'
:<-,:\
ruled:notto raise the cap'.-cni
ariy of
.•
"Alpha Phi Delta)s
firs(on
uie<·
the organizations at the college.·<
-
•
·
-
"A Senate sub-committee thor-
.
waiting list for new fraternities,"
-
oughly
'studied
the situation of the
Capuano said. "However, if we did
cap on clubs and why we need such
raise the cap on fraternities by one;:•
a cap," Jennifer Nocella, Speaker of· it· is really two/beciuise·, of the
•
h
·
· ·
"d "W
-
·
d •
-· -
.
Senate's caU_
for. equal
·represcrita~
t e Senate,. sat
.:·.
e base
•our
tion· in both fraternities arid si:irori-
decision not to lift. the cap uponthe
management capability of SGA, the
•
financial constraints, and the volume
of students at Marist.n
_
..
•. .
. _
_
,
"There.
•are
separate. categortes·
under the
•
cap at the coUege," Ni-
cholas Capuano, vice president for
•
clubs, said. "And the cap on Greek
•
organizations is eight: four fraterni-
ties and four sororities."
.·
•
:
i
.
However the members o(Alpha
Phi Delta said they feel that this cap
is "tinreasoitable" and students
should have the. right to
-
form clubs
to meet their interests._
...
.
"If a st_udent
feels that
_they
don't,
belong in any of the already orga-
nized groups, they should have the
right'
tq form their own with. others
Vlho feel the
·same
way," McNeill
said,
.
•
•
.
Alpha Phi Delta has been work-
ing with Jennifer Nocella in trying
to come. up with a solution to the
situation.
·-
"She
•
has told us her views on
the cap ap.d why there should be
one," McNeill said. "In fact, she has
been ve
hel ful."
ties."
M~Neill
wiU
be
:go~li
b~f~ic th{-•
•Senate
this 'Yeek ~o.p(~sen(his ca~e.,
.
on behalf'o(.Alpha"Ph_i Delta:
··.;(
. •
''We,f~ei~e=h~t{sh6~
tdb{,
of wortb'to the Marist
'cam.pus:
We'
•
_
hav_e
brothers in leadership positio!)s
all'across ca'mpus,We'arevei-y ac-.
ti vein the community; as weff
as
01{
campus," McNeil] said.
.
Botti Lyrich and No,cella s•~id
·
they sympathize
:with
Alpha Phi·,
Delta's si~ation and do l>elieve they
have some "good points"
..
"I'm alwa.ys • open to re-evaluit~•
tfon,"
-.Nocell_a
said,• "They have.a
valid point and I'm w~ling to look
into·wliatever needs'to be looked at.
And I in:vite·Neil
to present his case:·
Maybe we canwork sometjiing out.
''There
-
is (?bviously' no. lack' of
-
interesr in Alpha_ Phi Delta," said
McNeill'.
"We
have been on campus
for four years now: And we believe_
w_e have proved we belo~g."
._ •
• •
·
I-IOW'TO
REACH·us:
• (y1onday$·'11
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211
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•
.•
• Phone
Mail:
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·
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. I
I

























.
·:~-
··
.....
...
--•·
G-_aines
gives
e1tergy~filled
Show
while
being
someWhat dazed
In a pensive moment, Jeffrey Gaines strums his Gibson electric.
by SIMON COTE
Staff Writer
As the performance co~tinued, he
wailed-through the powerful chorus
of the song "I Know A Man."
•
His soulful voice flooded the
Jeffrey Gaines' performance laSt theatre with conviction: "While so
Saturday night in the Marist theatre ma'ny p·
eople taken tongues for
combined an even mix of tunes from
both his latest release
"Somewhat
granted/ Taken the truth finding
·
SI' h
·
·
·
'ways to slant it."
ig tly Dazed" and his self-titled
When Gaines started his fifth
debut album.
.
As
he opened his set with the song titled "Just One Thing," he
song
.
"Fear," inter~stihgly enough. stopped abruptly• and began to en-
J~~,opening,.,,~on_s:,.a!.:.his:-!~t
•Ma~!.~1:
__
gag~ the c~o~?·
.'./
;
.
.
•
perf9rmance; he,"pa"<:ed,,b·ack'
and·
•<-f.pn~t~gan~
ht\C?.~P~~~-d
h1s_p~1~.
forth rhythmically as he strunim_ed
.
lq~ophy; on· hf~ mtertwmed with
away on his black acoustic guitar.
.
se11seless
?ab~!!g.
.·
.
.
.•
When the song ended Gaines
• ,The
h1ghhght-of
.the
evening
began to humor the packetl'hotise as· QfC~rred.~hen ~farist's o.wn BHt
he explained how his
•father
once
•.
Patterson came out and played along
made him miss a Cheap Trick cori-
•
with Gaines.
.
_
.
. .
•
cert.
•
_
•
•
•
-
·-
_
•
-Patterson,.
a Manst Jumor and
•
•
He is like a guy we all know..
.
obviously avid Gaines. listener;
Photo by Frank Ochenfels
strummed along with Gaines as the
two played Peter Gabriel's "In Your
Eyes."
At the conclusion of the show,
Gaines received a standing ovation
which in tum lured him back out to
perform a few more songs.
•
Patterson returned to the stage as
well to play along with Gaines, who
at this point had been upstaged by
the local favorite.
Gaines
•
at one
•
point• looked be-
wildered when Patterson delved-into -
some of Gaines' early demo work.
Gaines'. performance was inti-
mate and pleasing ~s his sincere and
honest. musicianship conveyed his
trademark style that appeals to the
human. character.
And
II
seemed like he had a great
time doing it.
FEBRUARY
2, 1995
5
Warm
.
winter- l)lessing or burden for some
-----------·
-
.
.--.
.
..
Despite the absence of snow this· are.places desperate to make a do!-
he feels it difficult
to
predict just Schube_rt,
"so I hope for t_he
sake of
•_
.
by
HOLLY_DIAZ
- •
season thus far, Emerton said that lar.
.
.
_
yet.
our racmg season, there will be more
SraffWriter
Ski Windham prepares· themselves
.
"_Some
shops have big sales, like
"Last year, most of the heavy snow."
for these circtimstarices
.and
ironi-
buy-two-get,one-free type deals,"
snowfall was at the end of January
Local weather watches are re-
-For
individuals who ma'ke
skiing
-
_
their winter
_
recreational sport, the
absence of snow this season has
made ski conditions less conducive,
depending on the. resort, compared
to
.
the plentiful amount received in
the winter of
1993-1994.
•
According to Orville A. Slutzkay
.
of Hunter Mountain Ski Bowl, de~
pending on natural snow for a gocid
season is no longer a wise alterna-
tive.
"Before machine-made snow,
there was, on the average, about 25-
30.ski days available, but with snow
making we could depend on about
168 days," said Slutzkay.
In the long run, big ski resorts or
lodges, like Hunter, which has three
mountains,
41
trails and
13
lifts,
ma'ke out just fine during times of
not-so-heavy snowfall.
"What we do is weigh the ex-
pense of being closed against the cost
of making snow, and staying open
is always more practical," said
Slutzkay. "When we close there is
no profit."
However, the snow making is not
a simple process, nor is it an inex-
pensive one, according to Ingrid
Emerton of Ski Windham. She said
that the weather does not always per-
mit them to make snow.
"There must be very cold tem-
peratures of below freezing, which
is below 32 degrees, and low hu-
midity," said Emerton.
In addition,
according
to
Emerton, sometimes snow making
could cost as much as $1000 an hour.
cally the business has bee~ pheilom'- said Hall.
-
-
through early March," said Slutzkay, corded on the WELK Information
enal
•
this season:
, ·-
•
-
•
•
Hall said that some of
·
these
"so who knows?"
"V./e have 33
-_
trails,"_ s~id places may be at risk of going out
Chris Schubert, another member Line, sponsored by Vassar Brothers
~merton, "and a lot of terrain is ~f business but they are not the only
of the Marist College Ski Club, said Hospital. They predict temperatures
open. At this point, business has mdustry to suffer. What effects one,
he wishes for improved weather of 20 to 3
o
degrees, mid-day,
bounded."
-
,__
effects all.
-
conditions. The Marist College Ski throughout the next week. For fu-
Samuel Bryant of Potters Broth-
"Hotels also lose out when people
Club skis in Vermont for five week- lure weather watches, ca114
s
5-
139
0.
d 't
k"
"H
n
'd "I,
d
• h
d
Another legitimate source of infor-
ers ~ki Shop_i11
Kingston~ agrees that
o~ go s. ung,
.~ sa1 '
t s an
en s st_ra1g
t an. competes against mation concerning weekly updated
busmess has not suffered;
entITe cham effect.
approximately nme other teams.
"Sales have been up froni late
Jason O'Leary, a Marist sopho-
"The ski conditions for our last ski conditions and reports can be
h
•
found in the New York Times.
August right up until right now," said
more w o 1s an. employee at r·_r_ac_e_w_e_re_n_'_t_th_a_t---.!::g:..re_a_t..:..,'_'
_s_a_i_d
______________
T
Bryant.
,
Wachusett Mountam, agrees with
Bryant said· that there are a few
this notion; Because of this slow
factors that may contribute to this
season, O'Leary lost money also.
increase in business. One may be the
"Ri~ht before winter break, the
fact that skiers remember the incred-
mountam closed for a week," said
ible amount of snow fall last winter.
O'Leary,
"and
when I worked over
"People might have thought,
break I didn't get as many hours as
'Wow, it's getting good again, let
usual because they cut payroll in
me get new stuff,'" said Bryant.
order to save some money."
•
Bryant also said he feels
·that
Even rentals dropped as a result,
there are always newer and better
according
to O'.Leary, giving
quality equipment being made each
Wa~huse~t Mountam only half the
season. Bryant said he believes that
business tt usually has.
skiin° is still one of the more af-
"During a good season, we rent
fordable sports.
out about ~000 skis a day, but now
Furthermore Bryant said that in
they sometimes rent as few as 500 a
reality skiing as' a sport has not been
dayt sai~ _O'Leary.
.
on a d~cline at all. According to
In addthon, some trails have been
Bryant it has only been the smaller
closed.
lodges' and resorts that have lost
"Usually we have
19
trails but
business this season.
currently only
12
are open,''said
"The smaller mountains that
O'Leary.
don't have snow making are the ones
Presently, prospects for an im-
hit heavy. Without natural snow,
pr?ved wea!her for~st are shaky.
they can't get off the ground," said
O Leary said he ~e,hevE:5
that the
Bryant.
se~,o~ has passed 1t s pnm~.
.
Although Potters Brothers Ski
, Its too late now. I don t ,~h1~k
Shop had done well for itself, Amy
w~ 11 get a lot more snow, said
Hall of the Marist College Ski Club,
O Leary.
.
said she has been aware that there
On the other hand, Slutzkay said
SOMEWHERE
DEEP IN THE HEART OF THE
BOILER ROOM, ABBOITAND
COSTELLO
FINALLY
SOLVE THE "GREAT MARIST HEAT MYSTERY".



























































































6
-
THE
CIRCLE
MARIST
COLLEGE,
POUGHKEEPSIE,
NY12601
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER
..
Kristina Wells,
editor
Dana Buoniconti,
senior editor·
Justin Seremet,
senior. editor.
Teri Stewart,
sports editor
Meredith
Kennedy,Jeature
edi!or
.
Dawn Martin,
associate editor
Lynn Wieland,
associate edit~r
•
John Dougherty,
assistant 11ditor
Tom Becker,
assista~t
•
editor
Larry Boada,
editorial page editor
Matthew Dombrowski,
distri/Jutionmanager
Jen Forde,
advertising
manager
G. Modele Clarke,/aculty
advisor
PUBLISHED
EVERY
THURSDAY
NtlW
Year's Resolution
~-
.
•
.
.
•
Ah, breathe in that fresh· air.
Nothing beats the aroma of a new year.
_
.
_
No\Y exhale, because we're only a month into 1995, and it's not shaping
up to be any different than the last year, even if we're halfway through the_
decade, five years from the 21st century.
Each new year begins with a great feeling of promise and change, reso:-
lutions and vows and handshakes and hugs.
But most of this is swept aside when people return to reality.
Marist students returned to the usual good news for the beginning of the
semester.
First, students were shocked to learn of the death of Timothy Kelly, who
died tragically in a fire the day after Christmas in his home in Farmington,
Conn.
•
•
•
.
You can add this to the growing listof tragedies piling up in the 1994-
95 academic year.
.
.
. .
<,:
.. ,~
On to less significant concerns, many car owning students
in
the north
end of campus woke up on the first day of classes to find that Marist
Security had not forgotten their favorite dona~~rs in the spirit of Chrjstrnas.
Twenty-five ·dollar tickets for you;· arid you and you:
~-
.'·-
'·
!:.
(~;""'.'".:
..
Welcome back indeed.
· ••
. .
·.
_
...
·-...
.
•
..
·,
.
__
.
..
Meanwhile, studerits also discovered that they Iio Icfager have a calendar
of eyents due to Marist's quest for a "paperless campus."
_
While on the surface it may appear thatour schoolisjµstbeing environ'...
mentally conscious;it's really a lousy way to save:.money. that makes find-
ing out what's happening on campus that much·more difficult
•
But there are other pleasures ahead for sti.ldents;th.is semester;
-
• -Anyone
hoping·to catch their favorite soaps
.wiU
riot find th;e coming
months pleasant, as the major n,e"tworks
televise:.the fate ofJ)iJ,
........
_·
Whic~ wil} end first, tl:ie Simpson triat(>rJhe trial of the four former
Marist students charged in the· rape incident that occurred September 1993?
Place your bets.
.
.
• ..
•
·. - ,,
·Hey
Seniors. Only
106
days.until graduation.··
Life is calling, and it's
'time
fo
face the inevitable.
Started a resume yet? Know what one is?.
.
_,
...
Hope so, because you're gonna need
a
job to pay
.off
those pricey student
loans.
•
•
If
you have~'t interned in, your area of study, you are already way behind
the pack.
•
• ,
•
• ,
•
_
-
'
No employer cares· how good your. grades were,
01:
how many clubs you
were in,. ~utwhat kind of experience you have.
·
But you· COlJld
take.the ea.sy._route;
apply for grad ~chool, procrastinate
the real world and leach off Morn and Dad for two more years.
_
•
That
is,
if-you've gofth~.bucks.
.
.
.
.·
.
•
Hey, we stilt have. the gradllation ceremony to· Iook
•
forward to.
The caps, the goWils, tµe relatives, the diplomas and of course, the highly
touted and respe~ted
•
sp~aker'.
.
Uh, who is the
:speaker
anyway?
_
It would be nice for once
if
seniors were assured of a speaker more than
two
weeks ahead
of
time:
,Toe
Circle suggests Marc Price, Skippy, of "Family Ties" fame.
Break your New Year
1
~
Resolution yet?
Some students may be breaking their vow simply by reading The Circle.
The Buffalo Billsstuck to theirs by vowing not to lose the Super Bowl
this year.
.
•
And. with the NHL Lockout over, hockey fans can smile a little more.
Sorry baseball fans. Spring Training ain't looking so hot.
Fulton St. Cafe started the year with change, adding a beautiful black
wall to further inconvenience its college. crowd.
You no longer have to dance to work up a sweat.
.
Apparently, the wrong people saw "Dumb and Dumber" over break.
SPC must be given some credit for getting Jeffrey Gaines to perform on
campus.
•
Students showed their true knowledge of music as only 15 people showed
up to see Letters to Cleo last semester, and this is a band with a fair amount
of MTV play.
.
_
•
But don't get discouraged. We can still look forward to the Republican's
"Contract With America," can't we?
Happy Newt Year.
.
As.'.'.
S~01' .
o.s
.·
-S~b
.
~eo.hi.~d
he. ~C.:s
~,#~~~
be~,~~
·An~~
.
t..J~?i+.:.owll;'he.
_
-
l(T\c.W -\-he.
•
clo.6,S - po.d-.\c', fo.t,on_
-~ro.a~
woulJ.
not be. o.n eo,6
one:
-
Of all the places you wc,mldri't think ijert
.
::A(ih~ time, PBSwas
0
a'pio11eer ~ecause it
& Ernie would ever sh_ow up woul~ be
in
•
made learning, and not entertairirnent, a prior-
·•
front of an Appropriations C:Ommittee
in the
-
•ity;All.p{us
l{#ow.
that from firsthari~ expesi
House of Representatives, amidst a political rierice 'because. for so inariy
'of
u,s;
learning
controversy.
•
•
• •
·started
with Big Bird and Mr. Rogers.
Even
.the
most· pessimistic soul couldn't·
·Buftiineshave
changed, arid so has Sesame
have imagined that politics could come to Street.
maligning muppets. But the recent controversy
·
•
·
·
over who should pay for them is more com-
Instead· of being the. fledgling· TV show
plicated than Democrats, and those who love that, it started out to be, Sesame Street is
cur-
Bert & Ernie, would like it to appear.
reritly generating $800 million
.
doUars annu-
-
.
ally. Granted, Big Bird & Co. inay be cute
Bert & Ernie made their appearance with
and hannless for kids, but at-$800 million
Representative Nita M. Lowey of New York
dollars· a year, they are certainly a force, and
on January 20, as part of hearings that began
:
hardly defenseless muppets ..
to detennine whether the federal government
,::.
,
.
.
.
.
,
sho~Jd e<>11tim,1e
_to.Jund
Public: Broadcasting,·
.,
:
,
_ ~1.gney
•
1s •
anoth~r. example ..
,
Station.
,
_·
•
'·
••
..
-C:,,> :
..
.,
.
.
,
.. ,
...
·..
..
.
.
_
_ . .
.
..
•
~
..
·
, ,
._-
He himself h!lli raised "muppetdo!Jl",to new
.
.
Atissue·is the $285 million subsidy the
_·
heights. He earns $t~illion dol~ar a year, H:is
:
_
F~dei:al· goyen.une,ntprovide~
•·PBS
·.·a~ually
:°:''
b:en r~k.~d by,J;-"~r,?e~.:~.~g3.?;1I.1f
__
tl~}~~'~d.:·:·
.
:,·_
...
:,.>,
<
•
.;;,
..
::
....
,,;
.-,,::.-,~.
,.-.,;,.;;-,:,,,,,,
•.
,1,;:,;-.
.,h1ghest;,pa1d
en\erta1ner,
m;.the•.country, com~ ..
.
r,
.
•
As
qtioted_iri
the
Newy ork Times on Janu-
.
,.
ing behind only Oprah Winfrey and Steven
.
ary 20, Lowey argued, "Make no mistake
.
Spielberg.
• .
_
_
.
,
•
.C
.
__
about it,
.
this debate
is
about Big Bird and
.
-
._
•
Oscar the Grouch and Barn.ey a_nd
Kennit amL
·
Barney.and Big Bird do
.not.need
taxpayer,
the
'new
Republican majority that would put
;,
dollars. to be subsidized.'
If privatized, PBS
them on the chopping block."
. .
:.would
still be.able
to
showcase them.because:·
,
-
of the income they generate
()ll
their
()wn.
.
Contrary to popular belief discontinuhig
Subsidizing them with tax dollars only serves
the subsidy would not "chop» the muppets.
to provide the creators (ind distributors with
.The
primary function of the funding from the,:
·••
more profitit does not' affect' the ainount,-rior,:
-
•
•
federal government is actually used as "seeq'.'
•
:
quality; of education or enjoyment children
mo'riey,
.
enabling PBS to,
,raise.
mo11ey
•
f{'.0!Jl
.
are receiving.
•
••
•
•
· .
other sources.· However,. in certain cases, that
money is' being misused.
•
,
.
.
•
-
,
.
_
· ,
.•
Keep m mmd that when PBS was created,
-
New York State,
for
example, is served
by·'
cable: had not advanced to' the point it has
sixpublicTVstations.Thisisacommq11prob-·
..
today: ~en,
·pB~:was
the soJe source
·tor
lem for PBS bei~g that µi
·New:
Yor~,<as ~ell
const~t information giro ugh TV .. But now the
-
as in o_thc;,i;,,states-,
it:~as:;stations_
that oy~i:!ap,
._
.e,wl51,~~o.n?f~cable'has
tendc:_red
other.sources••
in the same market; therefore draining their.
•
•
slicli as
~
and Entertainment, Bravo, and
budget t1;1mecessarily.
.
•
_
.'Ille
-~arnmg
ChanneL These channels pro-
.
•
.
.
•
•
..
.
.
.
.
.
.
vide infonnation. "to educate and enlighten"
The federal government's contribu!ion to
_just_
as PBS was once created to do.
- ,
that budget is only 14% of its' total annual
•
•
•
•
•
•
• •
budget of $L8 billion. Surprisingly, PBS sup~
..
Re_
cent1y·
PBS_ha_
s alternated its focus lean-
ports itself for the most. part without govern~
-
ment support.
ing more towards entertainment and com1Der-
.
Through aggressive fundraising PBS so-
•
licits money from the personal. sector, view-
ers, or the corporate sector, through founda.:
tioils or businesses. PBS also receives fund-
ing from state and local governments, in ad-.
dition to the profits it collects from mercbim-'
dising.
.
.
~
:"
.
.
•.
.
.
• _
Because it receives money frolll numer<>U$
_sources,
PBS, according to, the corporation it;
_
self, would not be "devastated"
if
it did lose
government funding. If the subsidy would dis-
continue, financially, it would force PBS to
eliminate the wasteful funding caused by over-
lapping stations.
But even creatively, the<>nly impact would
be on its national-programming furid, which
if cut, would still enable the programs to be
picked up by alternate cable stations.
•
Outlined in 1967 by the Carnegie Com-
mission, the Corporation for Public Broadcast-
ing was created in order to provide
an
outlet
fcir programs that would "educate and en-
lighten." Its mission was to serve the Ameri-
can public by giving them a network that was
free of the constraints of ratings and profits,
instead
givi~g
them an opportunity to learn.
cialism by incorporating a game sh<>w,
''Tlµnk
Twice", and the former network drania; "l'_ll
Fly Away" into its lineup. Discontinui11g
gov-
ernment subsidy would force PBS to concen-
_
•
trate on what it was meant to do and what it.
does best, educate riQt profit.
•
-
The Republican initiative would also give.
PBS more editorial control ..
•
Without the fear of losing
.funding,
PBS
would be able to operate with a.creative free-
dom it has never. had in the past.
•
The Republican agenda
·is
not trying to
hamper PBS from doing what it was created
to do. In fact it is only trying to build on that
ideal, by creating a more efficient, creative
force.
Mary Diamond is a Circle political col•
umnist
•




























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,,
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Draft
•
•
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Over
THE.
CIR.CLE,
FEBRUARY.·2,-1995
..
·•
.•
-
.
.
~
...
~·
.
,.
.
.
.
•
.
.
JUNIOR CLASS
SEMI-FORMAL!
FEBRUARY 17, s·-12 MIDNIGHT
.
Tickets Will Be Sold Until
February 4th·
COST IS $25 A PERSON
TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED
ANY??? CALL JENNY X4698
Student Acaden,ic
Cou11cil
SPRING 1995,
· · ELEC.tIONs·
•..•
FEBRUARY20
.&
21st
• TALK TO CANDIDATES
• READ
THE CIRCLE
• GO TO SPEECHES.
• WATCH THE. DEBATE
The SAC would like to take the'time to
,
•
READ POSITION PAPERS··
welcome everyone back for
•
the spring
semester. This is crunch time for the SAC
CLUB
COUNCIL
in terms of workload. With SGA elec-
tions. less than a month away, we are in
MEETING
DATES
the process of revising the Faculty of
FOR
THE
SEMESTER
the Year Award nomination format and
making new ballots for the award.
SOCIAL SERVICE COUNCIL
.
The SAC Library Committee will.also
be moving ahead with the distribution
.
All meetings will be in the Student Cen-
a/
a survey to getyour feedback on-rhe
ter,·room.368, on Thursdays at 3:30 on
..
materials, hours, and other issues. con-
•
.these
d..ates:
>;.
~.?erningthe_library;·This
suivey"'is;~''toor
-·:.:..
:February 9
that we are using to measure youropin-
March 2
l9JJ::.O!Jhe/ibrary in.hopes to
.evoke
de"'.·
·
·:.
.
March 30
Si[-J;_g
chqp~erso Y<?lfr
c,,gqpt~,r:a_tiori
~oulif.
..
~prif}2(f"t,
be apprec.iate_d.
:
•••
:
• •
,·
·.• •-
.
Two: possible changes which
·will
af-
fect you academically are scheduled for
debate in the Academic AffairfCom11Jit-.
tee. They include removing midterm week
and midterm grades and handing out
warning notifications to/ailing stud~nts
in their• place. The other issue is the
rfZduction
.
of faculty office
,
hours. from
ihe Current: eight to onlyfour.
·
:-
•
---
"If
you have•·questions; concerns}: or
comments, please feel free to coniact'"me
PR6nuti10,ri.PERFORMANCE.
COUNCIL
.All
m~etings
will
:be
i~
the Student Cen:..
ter, room 368, on
·Wednesdays.at
12:30
on these dates:
•
February 9
March 1
March.29
Ap~il 12
·~
iii
th.e SGA offi~eior X4074.
••• •
-C0-CURRICUIAR COUNCIL
:'
0
Mikael/f. Carlson
·
.·!JI'
meetings will
be-iri
th.eStudentCen-
1-----------VP_._--_A_c....;.ad...;.e..;,.m_i_cs--1
ter, r6om 368, on Mondays at 2:00·on
-Dear
Undergraduates,-.:·.
:
.
these·dates:
February 6
February 27
March 27
April
10
Welcome back. I hope everyone had a lovely
holiday and relaxing vacation with their fami-
lies.
-
.
-
The spring semester is underway. and will
prove to be a busy semester for all.
Marist
has
had its first snowfall, everyone is making spring
break plans and. the Student Goverment Asso-
All clubs are required to send one
.
ciation is back to business.
epresentative, <,fficer or member, who will
The Spring '.95 Student Government elections
onsistently attend all their respected meetings.
will be
in
less than a mongh. We encourage all
Any questions, contact Vice President for flubs,
students to vote. Students can read· position pa-
Nicholas Capuano at x2699.
pers, attend speech night,. and watch the debate
i------------------1
in order to make an informed choice. You can
make a difference on the issues you
care
about.
Weekly Executive Board meetings and Sen-
ate meetings resume the week of January 31.
The Executive Board will meet every Monday
at 9:30 PM. The Senate will meet on Wednes-
days at 11:00 AM. Meetings are always open to
the public and we welcoi:ne anyone who would
like to some. In addition, minutes of the meet-
ings are posted outside of the SGA office on a
weekly basis.
Finally, the SGA has an open door policy.
Please feel free to come in any time to discuss
the issues that affect you.
Good luck to all and best wishes for a sue-
•
cessful and safe semester.
Rebecca Kuchar
Director of Public Relations
SGA
ATrfENl"ION.
Are you an intelligent, out-going,
dedicated individual who wants to
get involved? Now is your chance!
The SGA .Chief Finance Officer is
now accepting applications for an
Executive Assistant to he Ip with all
aspects of the job. Appl ic:1
l in1is
can
be picked up in the Student Gov-
ernment Office and
nH1sL
be re
turned
by Friday,
February 17.
.fl








































































































































.
•
1u.,.E~U:J.
;,,,~PPV,ffOdR!P'!'-·
8
P'!'
<<·.··
• '. .• .
·.MARIST
..
STUDENJ
.i
..•.
·!!!t.!!9:D'\qHEAP·BEER··
••.
8~~01·1:~:>
~CACTUS
CLUB
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t'lt'-Of!'~~LPINTS
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..
>
o .... ,..
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·.•.•
'
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WANTS
.s&-)_WELL::DRlN:·Ks
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8pm.:.
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$3
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PRICE ·.
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;··.
THU
RSD.AYS
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•
·.
·:
;.·.
.
-
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..
·
·· ·
·
·
•
•
4pm -
7pm
•
·•
·-.
•
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!"
·
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·.·•
THE
ROCK
ICE MOUNTAIN
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·
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SKI PARTY
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....,;______
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···-······
..........
_.
_____________
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THE
qitCU,.
SPOR~··:FEB~Y
;l;·
.1995
:
.
•.
;
:
·,
,
••.
·
.•..
•·
..
-~-.
-
,.
.
.
.
.:
,•.
,.
·-
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;
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10
.•
Serii6r
•.
DaVid.
·StfOIJ.g•-··
-~
•
atllleterschQlai
.and.
StiiwiVot>
----------~--·
course."
•.•
•.
.
.
.
•
.
..
The honor student.is enrolled·in
by JASON FARAGO
.
Strong did not let this set him
the MABA program~
A program that
Staff Writer·
back,
•.
•
.
.
.
.
•
.
,
·
affords students an opportunity to
Thanks to his older brother Ri-
receive their master's degree in five
God's greatest gifts are unan-
•
chard, a former college b~sket~all
years.
·.
·
.·
. -
·swered
prayers.
. •
.
star at Colorado State University,
.
Strong, who carries a 3.87 gpa,
Garth Brooks may riot have had
and Bill Magarity, Dave Magarity's
will graduate in May - after only
Dave Strong in mind when he wrote
brother, Strong arrived in Pough-
four years
~
with a degree in Com-
those lyrics, but that line b.est. ex-
keepsie.
.
munity Psychology.
.
·
.•
·
.
emplifies the life of the Manst Col-
"They
.
(Mari st) offered me
•
a
According.to his colleagues, it is
Iege senior basketball play~r better
good package," Strong said. "Be-
the very essence of Strong that has
than any other words.
.
sides, I have family ties. My grand-
a way of rubbing off on the people
"Everyone is aware of his battle
mother is in Poughkeepsie and my
around him.
.
.
. .
and what he has gone through," head
father is from Kingston."
•
"He (Strong) is an inspiration,"··
men's basketball coach Dave···
ln'betwe·en Strong's sophomore
·Darrah
Metz,··a-junior.communica-_
.
Magarity said..
• •
.
•
and junior years of college, he re-
tions major and close friend of
•
"It
is hard for others to imagine
turned home to New Mexico to have
Strong, said. "I see what he went
just what he has gone through."
the colon cancer removed..
through and I know I can get through
•
The path Strong chose for him-
According to doctors, the opera-
anything. He is the best kid and it is
•
self did not include life on the
tion was supposed to sideline him
so hard to put into words."
.
.
Hudson River; but instead the moun-
for 10 days.
.
. .
"Dave
(Strong) has a tremendous
tains of Colorado.
•
However, due to complications, attitude,'' Magarity said. "He is. a
.
As a teenager growing up in
Strong remained hospitalized for
vocal leader that is upbeat - a role
Albuquerque, N.M., his dream was
five weeks.
model."
.
to join the Air Force Academy..
In those five weeks, Strong said
A sharp contrast to. someone who
••
His dream was cut short during
he did a lot of soul searching.
plays the modest role.
the physical for ~he Air Fore~. wh~n
An
•
ordeal that weakened him
Strong said he considers himself
doctors discovered polyps m his
physically (he lost nearly. 50
ordinary.
.
.
colon that would eventually lead to
pounds), strengthened him mentall~.
"I think of myself as withdrawn
cancer.
<'I came.oufwith a new detenm-
and quiet," Strong said. "I do not
"I
was crushed about the acad-
nation,'' Strong said. "I. never said
even try to stand out. I have what is
emy," Strong said. "I spent. three
'Gee, look at me' and go on with
known
as
subtle determination."·
months losing sleep, deciding what
my life. There are going to be more
Strong's illness bas hindered his
to do."
••.
.
setbacks."
.
.
.
basketball playing career but he 1s
"In hindsight, I look at it bitter~·
The same raw determmat1on that
seen as a dedicated athlete.
sweet.
It
saved my life in that I never
stayed with Strong in the hospital,
"Strong is someorie who does not
would h~ve kn?wn about it,''. Strong
has been carried with him into
.
the
play a lot but lie brings a wo_rk
et~ic
added. ' My hfe took a different
classroom.
that is so important," Maganty said.
••,&!!FOX
BOX-
•
RESULTS
ERQM
JAN 24 TO
JAN 31
MEN"S
BASKETBALL
( 9-7; ~3 NEC)
1/24-Rlder
1/26- Monmouth
1/2& - Wagner
{81-731J
(77-75W)
(79-66W)
1/12- Robert Morris
1 /14 • St. Ffanc/1 (PA)
1/19-UU
•
1/21
-st.
Francb (NV)
(7&·691)
(32-72W):
{83-7rJN)
{93-54W)
INJER§ESSIQN
.RESULTS
.
fRQM
PEC 23 TO
JAN 23
.
.
.
.
.
.
Senior David Strong away from the classrociin In a men's
basketball game. Strong will graduate In May with his
master's degree In Community Psychology.
.._
counes,1M<Caon
"He does a lot behind the scenes.
ing a teacher or a school psyc.holo-
The people around. him see his atti-
gist. His
reason
being to help pe~ple.
tude and learn from him."
.
.
"You are your own honest critic,"
"If
there were more people in the Strong said. "You have to look at
world like him, the world would be
yourself in the mirror; Yeah, I push
a better place," Metz said.
.
myself too hard sometimes, but it is
.
Strong said he plans to carry on better than not pushing at all."
the lineage in his family of becom-
.
.
.
.
The Associated Press Top. 25 Polls
The toP 2s teams .In Th<,. Auociated
Press-
.T~
IOP 2S teams· In The Anoclaled Pren·
..
woo,en·s
•
colle~
basketball
11<>11,.
with first.
colle~ basketball p0U. with flrsl•olace voles In
place
·votes
In· parentheses.
record-lhrovgh.
_.
Parentheses, records
·through
Jan.• 29. total.
Jan:
'19,
lolal oolnls ba.sed
on
25
ooln!s
lor
a
.
POlnls bued
on
15
p0lnls ror • llrsl•Place vote
llrsl•placc
·vorc
through
one
p0lnt for • 2Slh-
throuoh one POlot for a
.2Slh-olacc
vole.;•nd
•
P!acc
.vol~
,'ind.las I wtek"s r.anklno.:
,;,
Previous ranking:
•
rtcciid
:
·pfs··
pvs
racord
PIS
Drv
•
• ••
t 132·,
•.·
•
11"
"""
·,
••.
r:'Ma:ssachusells !SJ) ........ IS-I 1.633 I
1/25- Monm~h
1/23 - Wagner
t:
Connecllcu
........
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•
..,
••
•""·
.
,
2
.
Nor1h cerollna 1101
..........
16-1
..
1,SM
·
3
.
·,
.
,J:
I~:~t~~t1:•::f::::'.:::::J
1
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2
1
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66
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,>1
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~:'~~:~~t:::::::::::::~:::::-·m
..
rntJ
•
•
•·' Colorado ., ••
;
••••
, ••
: •••••
;.,.,.
•
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Muvland
·;.::
...• ;;
.. .-.. ; ..
::.:.
16--3 1,317'·
I·
I /30
-Arrrr{
•
(64°46').
••
(64-46')
(5£M9!J
MEN'S
SWIMMING
l
DIVING ( 10·0)
1/29 - Colgale
•
1 /30- Fordham
(135-t0tW)
(130-90W)
WOMEN'S
SWIMMING & DMNG ( 7-4)
1/29 • Colgate
.
(15H5L)
•
1/30 - Fordham
(132-83W)
HOCKEY(7·10·1)
.·
1/26
-Apple Core
(3-lW)
1/27 - Drexel
(5-11.)
INJERSESS!QN
RESULTS
• 12/23
-
J 123
MEN'S
BASKETBAil
12/31 -Georgia
(101-61L)
1/3-
Army
{68-¢51..)
1/5
•
Mt: St. Marys (MD)
0~21..)
•
1/7 - folrlelgh Dlclcenson (90·&&1)
•.
MEN'S
SWIMMING
& DMNG
.
1/14'i St.
Peter's
1/la -
St.
Jolvl's
(132-69W)
•
(142-I0lW)
WOMEN'S
SWIMMING & DIVING
UPCC>MJNGWEEK
MARISJSCHEQULE:·
1/10 -Army
(169"1261J
.
•.
2/3HOCKEY,vs.
BINGHAMTON(horri9)
•
1/14
~St.Peter's
(143-73W)
2i4MEtlS~
FA!Rf1ElD(M.5G)
1/H~St.John's
(132-109l)
,
•
.
·:
5:30pm
: :
.
• ·.,,
.
WOMEN'SBASKEl8Ai.Lat
•
HOCKEY
:FAR.EIGHOICKENSON7:30pm.
.
2/5 HOei<EY
at lll.lTGERS
7:30pm
·'
1 /21 • Humon
Comm.
Coll. (t41J
2/6 MEl'ISBASl<ET8AU.
at
f0ll 7:30pm
>
·,Feb~
9
Feb.16
Feb.23
Mar.·2
Apr. 6
Apr. 13
Apr. 27
May4
Mar.
9
Mar.
30
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16. Alabama
..
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17 Stanford
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.:
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13..C
.
217 ~;.
21.'Georola Tech
.. ,:.;,.:
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13-6
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r.g,.n
.
21. Purdue
..........................
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.171
.
22. Dreoon
•
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22. Arkansas
.......... ,
....... , .... lH
.128
.23.
Clnclnnat.1
•
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........
1~
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23. OePaul.
..........................
14•2
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2•. Oklahoma ...............
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1~ 23
n,e~ki:,':"~a;·t::::::::::::::'.:::
it!
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oi~rs
iKeiv,lng votes: Calllor,;la 98, ~laho-.
•
•.
•
•·
;·.;
•
' ..
•
,
maSl.73.Sl:Louls7l.MlnncsolaSO,Brloham.
Otlle~i. recetvlno
.
vote·sf:Old
Dominion. 28:. Youngs.
w.·
Kentucky 32,
.New
Mexico St;JO.· •...
Southern Miss. 21..Wlsconsln 17. Fla. lnterna•
.
Utah 30, Ohlo_\J. 28, PurdUt: 21, N.C .. Charlotte
,
llotial IS, Son Oleoo St.·ll
..
Oklol>om.; SI.
t,;·
27, Tulane 2•,·utah SI.
2◄
•
MlsslsslpPI SI. 21
...
.,
·v1rolnla
Tech 11.· Oreoon St.
,11;.
Auburn·&.
,.-.Penn
SI;·. 19,:·Julsa I~; Penn 13, Loulsvlll~ 11 ...
Clemso<>'S. Orcoon J. Tennessee· St.
J.
Arkan.
•
Meml)hl.s. 11.·Texas !0, Xavier. Ohio 10, Illinois
·
sos SI.
1,
Drake 7, Ohio u. 1:Tuloi:,c·1. Harvard·
8,·A.uburn 6
..
tndlana 6. Clemson•· Washlnolon
.
1 Maine
t.
Ohio SI. 1. SI. JO\eph•,;
1c:
·•
•
"
•
SI:-,. Iowa 2;
·
Nebraska 2, Santo Clara 2_,
.
•
·
.
•
·
•
>:-.
'.•
Vlro.lnla T.ech 2. Gtorola I.
,.
I
I'
I'
I
I
i
I
1.























































































:
,'
,··THECIRCI.E,
;S~ORTS'·FEBRUAAYl,'
1995
''
.·.
.
'··
..
'
.....
.
...
,
...
'
-.
· ..
"·
...
tt
:®itg;_.:,. ••
•·ets.'-:d"ClWflW~rg·
:riet
._
._if
9~66 ·
,,
'
'
''
'
.
'
,~;
.,·
.,
''
''
•.
••
'
'
,-;
'
•
'
•
•.
'
.
'''
.
'
'
'-
'
'
',
'
'
?W;;lltpostS
.career.:.high
23
th~
Red Foxes.
.
.
• .
The Red Foxes fell to Rider
.
..
Head coach Dave
·Magarity,
said.·
·•
College on Jan. 24
·
in overtime at
he was happy
:with
the outcom_e of
Alumni Gyin in Lawrenceville, N.J.,
by,GREGBIBB
'
Sta/f
Wrfier
,
.
There are many reasons why the
•
nien's &asketball team is on a• le-·
gitimate·roll as.oflate. •
.
'l'wo. of the, those. reasons are
.
juniors
•
Kareem Hill and Alan
Tomidy;
.
_ -
.
.
HilL'posted a career-high 23
points on Saturday. to help the Red
Foxes (9-7, 6-3 in the Northeast
Conference) post a 79-66 victory
over NEC :foe Wagner College:
•
.Tomidy
added 17 points with 11
rebounds and 4 blocks;
Wagner jumpedao_ut to· ari early
lead and took a 38-32 advantage at
halftime.
_
,
.
,.
•
_
Maristrespondcd with a 24-16
run in the first l0:07 ()f the second
half
.to:
take a 56~54 lead.
The Red Foxes held the
·seahawks
scoreless for over three
minufesas·Tony--Rice.finally··ended
~he drought for Wagner at the 2:27
·mark.
.
.
Marist outscored yiagner 23-12.
over the final 10 minutes of. the
•
•
game to guarantee the victory for
.":
•,'"
l
'c,
•.
the game and noted that this is the
81-73.
best record any of his teams, have
Marist jumped-o~t
to
a 24_9 lead
had nine· games into the conference
with nine and a half minutes· left
1·0
schedule.
•
.
• •
"This is the best start.in a 10-
the first half, but gave up the lead .
team league that we have had since
I've been at Marist;'' Magariiy said:
The win was the second in three
days as the Red Foxes edged by
Monmouth: 77-75. at
.
the McCann
Center on Thursday night.
-
Hill was again one of the heroes
for the Red Foxes as the forward
•
from
.
Seattle, Wash., tipped-in his·
own rebound with 1. 7 seconds left
in overtime to give Maiist the vic-
tory.·
•
Hill's. heroics were made pos-
sible by Hawks forward Mustafa
Barksdale's half-court buzzer-beater
at the end of regulation.
Barksdale's three-pointer tied the
·game at 70.
-
Hill added 14 points and grabbed
8 C<!,roms
d_uring overtime, includ-
ing a weakside tap-in
to
wiri the
game ..
,,
The Brcinc's Charles Smith hit a
.
jumper with less thari 30 seconds
left to knotthe game at 68.
Marist was unable to answer the
Smith jumper and was outscored 13-
5
in overtime.
•
The Red Foxes will travel to
Madison Square Garden this Satur-
day to face Fairfield University.
.
Marlat
79,
Wagner 66
Wagner
(66)
Rikic 4-14 2•2 10, Seigle 3-3 0-0 7, Kelley 3-6 O·
2 6, Rice 8-17 5-S 25, Anderson 0-3 1-2 1. Rob;
erts 4·10 1·2 10, Rohlln 2·5.0-0 5, Foster 1·2 O·
02. Totals 25-60 9-13 66.
Marls!
(79)
Hill 6-11 11'13 23, Chodkowski 2.4 2-2 7, Tomidy
6-11 5•6
11.
Basile 5·14 2·2 16. Dunbar 3.9 2·
3 8, Pisarczyk 1·2 1·1 3, Encarnacion 1-4 O·O 2,
TaylOc 1·2 \-4 3. To\a\s 25-27 24-31 79.
Halftime score:
Wagner
38.
Maris!
32
3-polnt
goals:
Marist - Basile (4), Chodkowski.
Wagner • Rice (4), Seigle, Roberts, Rohlin.
A· 3,944
••
Junior guard Alan Tomidy slam the dunk
against Wagner
on l?,aturday. The Red Foxes won the game 79-66.
Circle :-.pon) pho1oiOuii Bc:riRlto
finish season at-_
6·-4; Metros Championships next·
by MARTY SINACOLA
Staff Writer
its coach, because they· disagree.
times," sophomore Stephanie Raider
_
Head coach Lloyd Goldstein said
said. "We were hoping for the bet-
thatthe contrary is true.
.
ter·competition to push us to swim
Late Tuesday:
The women's
"Colgate is twice the size of
faster."
During the Colgate meet she was
equally impressive, placing third i,1
the 1000 freestyle and second in the
200 buttert1y.
swimming and diving team trounced
Marist," Goldstein said. "We knew
On.Jan. 18, the Red Foxes hosted
on For~am University; 132-83.
•
there_
was a possibility that the meet
St.John's University and fell to the
.
On Sunday afternoon,
the
would go like this."
Red Storm 109~132.
•
•
•
Tatum is quick, however, to
credit' another aspect of the team -
its' often underappreciated divers.
Many times the squad, made up
of Martin, sophomore Danielle
DiGeronimo
and senior Jenn
McCauley, has placed 1-2-3 in both
the one and three-meter compel:-
tions; as it did against
St.
John's.
women's swimming and diving team
The Red Foxes trailed through-
The
team had similar goals·, as it
(6-4, 3-0 in Metropolitan Confer-
out the Colgate meet, and the final
wo_uld
later have for Colgate, going
ence)JQst its second straight meet at
resulf:,yas a lopsided 158-85 loss for
into the ineet, except they felt they
the-McCann Pool, to Colgate Uni-
Marist.
•
.
matched up well with St. John's.
"The diving squad has definitely
been an asset to this team," Tatum
said, "and they deserve more credit."
•
•
Fox Notes:
versify (6-1).
The rest of the· squad echoes
-
."We.
knew it would be a- close
Sounds like a team struggling,
Goldstein's optimism.
meet," sophomore Becky Tatum
Junior diver Jan Martin believes
right?
·..
. "Our goals going in were basi-
said •. "That meet really allowed· us
that . people. ~ave: been forced to
Sophomore Stephanie Raider
.
broke a school record in the 500
freestyle with a time of
5
minutes
19.5 seconds. She surpassed Kendra
Predrnore's time of 5:20.78 from
1988. Raider now holds four school
records.
'
Do· :not;tell that to the teaµi, or
callyiciswim well and try for good
to come together as a team,!'-
.. •
•
•• ,
•
notice-the divers this year.
-------------.a.....a---------'-------.,----.
,It
,al~~:
made
ii~
reali~~-t~iif.it:fL
..
. ·"
_
Raider' has
also.
qualified for .the
East Coast Athletic Conference
Swimming and Diving Champion-
ships on Feb. 10 to Feb, 12 at the
Merchant Marine Academy.
Intramurals
The Spring Intramural season has
started.
•
Aerobics classes began on Jan.
25
at
7
p.m.
in the Fitness Center.
Figure Skating will be held on
Mondays and Fridays from 11 a.m.
to 1 p.m. at the McCann Ice Arena.
Transportation is provided and
leaves from the McCann Center at
ldes the entrance fee and skate
rental. The total cost is
$5,
which
includes the entrance fee and skate
rental.
Aikido classes begin on Feb. 9
in the McCann Dance Studio.
Classes will be held on Thurs-
days from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and
Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m.
Basketball
and Volleyball
leagues are now forming.
-The deadline for turning in sign-
up sheets was Tuesday but call the
Intramural Office to. inquire about
any available space for teams.
For more infonnation call the
Intramural Office at ext. 2584.
... continuedfrom pag~ 12
.
Army did not score a single field
goal during the last 15 minutes of
play. Every goal they made came
.
from· free-throws.
Junior forward Tara Walsh
pumped in 12 points and ripped
down 5 rebounds while senior for-
ward Darrah Metz· scored 8 points
off the bench in place of Keys.
On Saturday, the Red Foxes de-
feated NI::C foe Wagner College (7-
10, 4-5 in the NEC) at the McCann
Center, 56-45.
Marist dominated the game, giv-
ing up the lead only once with 8:01
remaining in the first half.
Keys dumped in 16 points and
yanked down 18 boards, 12 of which•
were offensive.
Hauser, McDougall and senior
Amy Presnall also scored in the
double digits for the Red Foxes.
On ian. 25, Marist fell to third-
place Monmouth College for their
.
first home loss against the Hawks
since the 1990-91 season.
better to swim· well; and correctly;
-•·
than to
·try
and win ~very race and
ma_k_e
mistakes in the process."
"People tend to forget about' us,
but this year they've noticed because
we've made such a big difference in
many
of
the close meets
•
that we
w~re able to pull through," Martin
•
In tlie St. John's meet she placed
second- in both• the 1000-yard
freest le, and the 500 freest
le.
s
Martin,
DiGeroni'mo,
and
McCauley have also qualified for the
ECAC's in diving.
pikers go One-for~three
at
Army
,
:
..
by STACEY DENGLER
•
Staff Writer
The future looks bright for the
men's volleyball team.
The newly found optimism on the
tea~ siems f.:om a solid performance
at th~ Army Tournament in West
Point,
N.Y.
on· Saturday.
The Red Foxes (1-4), who fin-
ished
500
percent (9-9)Jast season,
faced the Army Cadets for the sec-
ond time this season.
The two teams first met on Jan.
21. Marist'lost the match in three
straight games; 15-1, 15-3, 15-7.
This past weekend, the Red
Foxes arrived at Army a little more
Keys paced the Red Foxes with
14 point., and 14 caroms.
The Red Foxes travel to Teaneck,
NJ.,
on Saturday, to face Fairleigh
Dickinson University.
Fox Notes:
Lori Keys scored her 1,000th
career point on Jan. 11 against Rob-
ert Morris College. Keys is the third
Marist player to achieve that mark.
According
to
Babineau, seniot
Andrea Macey has been suspended
•
indefinitely due to a violation of
team rules.
Army 50, Martat 49
Marlat (49) •
MacDougan 4-13
1 ◄
11, AAIY Presnall 1-4 0-2 3.
Waslsh 6-15 0-0 12, Hauser 2.9 0-0 5,
Lori
Keys
2-3 2-3 6,
Blore
1 ◄
0-1 2, Heller
0-3 0-0
0, Metz
2-6
4-4 8, King 1-4 0-0 2. Horwath 0-0 0-0 0.
Totals 19-61 7-12 49.
WIDRtr
(SO)
Notarcola 0-4 0-0 O, Schellhase H3 1-2 3,
Arundell
3·9 4-610,
Hanson
3-7 7-8 14,
Jeannecel
3-5
0-0
6, Tomic
1 ◄
0-0
2,
Trent 0-0 0-0
o.
Mills
0-2
0-0
0,
Dooley
3.9
2·2 1 O, Quimby
0-1
5-6
s.
Hurley
0-0 0-0
0. Totals 14-53 19-24 50.
Halftime
tc0re: Nrny 21,
Marist
17
,
3-polnt
goala:
Anny-
Dooley (2),
Hanson.
Masist
• MacOou!lal
(2), Peasnall.
Hauser.
A· 384.
'
. psyched up, winning the firsi gaine
15-7, but losing the match two
games: to one
..
statistics.
Pete Blaney, a junior outside hit-
ter, led the team with seven kills,
and junior setter Francisco Jimenez
recorded a team high 13 assists;
•
"Ariny is
·a
tough team to play
every year," senior middle blocker
Jason· Letendre said. "We came out
wanting to win and won the first
game: It was
·one_of
our best show-
Schuerger said her team has a
good work ethic.
"I think a big key for us will be
to develop consistency, but every-
one on the team. works really hard
.
and is very dedicated," Schuerger
ings against Arrriy."
_
Despite losing to Army and Co-
.
lumbia University at the tournament,
the Red· Foxes
-
bounced back aiid
won their first game of the season
by cru~hing Drexel University in
three• straight games.
iaid.
•
On Jan. 24 the Red Foxes trav-
eled to Sacred Heart University and
fell to the Pioneers in fotir games, 1-
3.
According to sophomore coach
Ellen Schuerger, experience was the
key to the Drexel win, as four re-
turning players posted impressiv:
The Red Foxes travel to Siena
College
to
face host Siena and
LeMoyne College on Saturday.
MCTV·PROGRAMMING
SPRING 1995 CHANNEL 12
WEEKDAYS
12:00 A.M. - 9:00 A.M.
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-
8:00 P.M.
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10:00 P.M.
10:00 P.M. - 12:00 A.M.
WEE
12:00 A.M. - 12:00 P.M.
12:00 P.M. - 2:00 P.M.
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5:00 P.M. - 7:00 P.M.
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••
,~~tm~~~f
erJc1·.·
season
•.at
illo-o;
Mitt().!:~liJ.~lit
•··.'.:
.. ·.:·.·.·.·.b.·.·:···'·
.
.
·.·.!·AS.'.'.~ta?!_
l.·r.~1•1"e'·r.··.'·.'.·:.G
..
·:·::•o··.·.
realizing' their.truc(potential.
•
•
•
.
. l
'JJ,
m
·::.''.:••There:'wilL
be no
.
.let' down,"
-V~Wagrie~
s~i~.
-~'From
day one,
.th.is'.piogranih~s
had.a d_in:ction."
: :
--~~,:~~n'.?s~~
0
~ihi;aria' diva
_.
•
ing team are quiedf in the n1idst.
of:
a, 10-0 perfect seasori, after defeat-
•
ing Fordham Univ~rsity 130~90 late
Tuesday, Night.
,
:
.
•
' . . .
•
.·
This past-week;' the.· Red, Foxes
'hosted
two of the elite teams on:their
schedule
~
St., 'l_o_hns:
University and
.
G<?lgate·
lJniversity'.
•
, •.
.
..
•
•
The Red Foxes. hosted
.'Colgate
•
oil S4nday an!! quickly
·made
water
..
bugs of_
t,he Red Rafde_ts,
pulling· off.
a 135.:rnlvict,ory.
.
•.
.
>
,-.
:
·
•
The_ Red Foxes captured the win
•
by
•
scoring. first•··
arit second~place
;
finishes in the. early: events.
'·
.·
..
·\.·.Senior
AngeJ
.Tomala'swani
a
2
•
minute
·:78
second:·
iJl
the_ 200~yard .•
•
butterfly 11~d-:a•·.22.70>in•:the
:so
freestyle to top'. the field
.
iri both
races..
..
•
• ••
•
•
•
•
..
•
·
·
Freshman Stephen. Uchiri~~•
fin>
ished in second behind Tomala with
•
a time of 2.J08.
. .
.
..
•
.
.
..
.. .
Uchman posted another second-
•
•
•
place finish in._the· 100. freestyle;.
behind junior Kyle O'Nein..
• •
•
According to Vari Wagner, the 50
,
freestyle was the turning point in
the m.ee~,
.
.• ·.
. .
. .
.
•
;
.
In diving action, freshman Chris
Blackwell and sophomore Brenden
Leddyfinished first and second, res
spectively, in the three~meter. dive.
•
Earlie!_r
iri theweek (Jan; 25) the
Red Foxes battled St. John's to
a
142-101 triumph over the Red
Stonn.
•
•
.
On;paper, St. John's looked to
be the beuer team, but that piece of
•
paper would soon·· drown. in the
McCan_ri
pool.
'
. :
.-Toatdirection
leads to a Metro-
politan Conference.· Championship
crown.
•
.
...
With four weeks remaining in the
season,· Van Wagner has begun to
"taper» his program;
•
.
•
:
,
'It
is
a
regiment designed to lower
tlie ievel of physical and mental
_training:
in
.
order to stay sharp for
the championships.
•
.
.:
Preparing for.the championships
may not be. easy. for the inexperi-
enced
:freshmen.
•
.
.
\Vitha rather large and impres-
.sive
freshmen class that both bol-
sters and .complements the
.upper-
classmen nicely, Van Wagner said he
.is '.looking
forward to watching
younger
..
guys race.
.
.
"They (freshmen)•• have never
been· in a college· championship be-
fore," Van Wagner said. ''It is a dif-
ferent ievel lo· have to deal
.
with.
,
They haye been the story, in regards
Senlo;;'Matt Bh1estel11
excels
In
the'
butiertiy leg
of
the 400-yard medley relay~.
·Marlst
(10-0)
defeat~d
.•
-to'
th
e team's dep
th
'"
Fordham,
130-90,
on Tuesday night.
• ..
•
.• •
·,.:·
•
•
·.
.. ..
•
•
.
.,
•
.
Regardless, VanWagne~ said his
Cin:le
apor1S
phoio/avfa
11er1na1o
t~am. is prime for the finals.
,_
__
.;._
_____
__;....;_.;.;...
___
__;
___
..;__..;__
___
..,...
__
__,.
___
---------·.
impressed with • the · results
of
the
He said his seniors cannot wait
Jo race since it will be their last
chance for a title.
"They (St. John's) caine in flat,''
head coach Larry·VanWagner said.
"It
w.as not as close as we thought it
was going to be/'
:
The tone
.
of the, meet was set
early wh.:n
•
Marist
·touched.
off the
Red Storm in the 400 medley relay.
Marist finished.first and second
in the proceeding events.
As with other meets,
·
the day
would have its' shar.e of top indi-
vidual. performances.
Se.nior Doug Jelen set a school
record in the 100 freestyle.
.
Freshman Chris
•
Blackwell set
another. school record
·in·
·the
one-
meter dive.
.
..
..
•
...
Teammate<:Chris
'.O'Connor •
wc,uld also break a school record for
.
the 100 yard freestyle only to have
it eclipsed by. Jelen.
'Coach
YanWagner said he·was
,·
·,.'
,'
'(
l·•
•
'
,,
·_·
•·
,'
meet.
'
..
'
"After
180,000
yards
of
intersession training, I expected the
swimmers to be sore," Van Wagner
said. "I did not expect for them to
be tha(good."
.
.
.
•
.
.
•
Despite. victories over tough
schools in dual meet competitions,
VanWagner remains animate aQc,ut
keeping f.ocused on the p~ary
'go~l
.
"We (both upperclassmen. and
fre,shrilen) are anticipating the cham-
pionship. meet;" :Van Wagner. "We·
are
.goi,ng
to be tough to beat."
.The
Red Foxes
:next
meet is the
.
Metrolitan.Conference Champion-
ships on Feb. 16. to Feb. lK_
•
•
Arm.y
edge~
,by
Red Foxe·s.,
...
~-----
...
,
..
'
.
'·
·.
•
'
'
.
•
•• -~,
-~»..,.
with the. Lady Knights until the
µ-
nal buzzer.
·
·
•
•
'
,,
-
•
Junior Melissa Hauser sunk
..
a
._,
,byTERIL.
STE"7AR1\,~
•
Sports Editor
·•
••
'.mi~~,~o~-e~;s
baskeib~Ii
·:team
!:tg·rv!n~:nw.·s!.~ t~
..
e!~p~~f1e
1
::.
··.con
.•
tfoueci:
haying sc.
o~iiig'.
w.
o~.:
on
.
.
·Marist
•
committed
•
a· number a
Monday in West Poit,it,
N.Y,.
,,.
•
fouls within the last seconds of the
·
·.·
:
The Red Foxes (6-11; 3s6;in the
•
•
·
Northeast: Ccjnference) faced
..
the
•
gam,e" inclµding
•
freshman
.
Liz
·Army,:Lady
.Knights'in:
a Mid-
N,IcI>6ugaWsfoul11t
9.2 seconds
•
.
)iudson;VaHey showdown •. -.
: <
••
Ro~~~i°::a~rJ
t~~t;yn~;~~
'
The winner•· of • the game too_k
.
to
.
sink. two. free-throws. That gave
hoittttatrophy. that was sponsored
•. 'Army
the·Iead an~ the win.
by Anaconda-.£91ye·
Sports
.in
Pough,
One
.
factor in
·
the loss was the
keepsie,<:
• -
•
, · .•
·.
•
•
:
'
.
abseri.ce o.
f. Lor.
i Keys fr.
om most of
...
•· •
'.When
Marist_and Army met·last
.season;:
Army downed
·the
Red
the:game.
.
~
Foxes·;76~64,aiid captllred the
,fro-
15 ~~!ft?d
out after playing only
=,
p:~Y'Ill/bights:slid ij~·Marist
.so~.
:·~eysleads
the.Foxes in scoring
49:and,woil the trophy,for::the sec-
and. rebounding.·
.
·•
ondjear::in-a-row,
0
.. ,
•
_,
_
.·•·•··
•·
:'"
The Red Foxes arrived at Army
<,:
:
.
Head
:coach
Ken Babineau said
. •
motivated, l,ut Babineau said they
•
both/ teams played strong
.·defense'
•
may" have been· too motivated.
and· pu(pressure on the shooting.
"In the beginning, we were·miss-
.The
deadlc,ck during the:first half
ing our shots' long because. they we
gaye Army a slight lead at halftime,
were pumped up," Babineau said.
2
·117·
•
·
·
•
:
By.looking'at the final box, it
,·
.;,
•
•
•••
·
•
••
:·.·...
would~seem that the Red Foxes
••
••
O;.
·T/Je'.:
!led Foxei tied th
e.: game.
' .domm·
ated t.he
...
·
gam.
•.
e w.·
ith 6.1 shots
,
with.13' minutes 9 seconds
·remain~
.
.
.
.
ing in :_!lte,g~n1e
and staye<J
..
close
•
•.•
see
WBALL
page 11
•
1
At'l?rf.S
sWimm,iilg
is
the
e])ltome
O{Mafjst· Sports
•
I
§it's.tiny computer and ponder
abol!q,ny first o(ficial column: I've
•
waiied,.two.
and a half years for this
oppqftiiriity, so. here goesnothing;
•
Tlie men's swiIM.1ing and div-
ing t~.im is 10-0
(aft~r.
defeating
Ford•
130-90 late Tuesday night)
and
'9n;
its way to a
•
r.emarkable
undefeated season.
.
• • .
.
Th~ last dual meet was. 'fuesday,
which,basically is.just·practice for
head C;Oach
Larry
Van Wagner's fish.
VanWagner's work. ethic in-
volves_
using the dual meets to pre-
pare Jor the Metropolitan Confer-
ence <;hampionships in February.
He has given his athletes the
directjon and has recruited the depth
•
that i( ~kes to take win the champi-
onship.
•
This team is by far the most
conditioned team. of athletes Marist
has s~n in eons.
Top honors are well deserved.
•
·,. '.
Nling problems
Ken Babineau's women's bas•
-.•
·.-·
•
•
'.·
•
.
..
.
,·.·'
,·
·-
-•,
k~tball team; oil the other hand, is •
not having
as
much success.
. In. fact, the young team ts.
µi
a·
bit of a rut at this point in the sea-
sQn. Before defeating Wagner last
Saturday, the women (6-U; 3-6
NEC) had Jost fiv.e in-a-row.
•
Injuries are cirtainly
a
factor.
Stacey Dengler injured her right
foot early in the season and is now
a·
red-shirt.
•
•
Last year, she scored a team high
372 points, averaging 13.8 per game.
Obviously detrimental to the team's
scoring pr(?blems.
Sophomore Jean-Marie Lesko is ..
also out for an ailing injury. Andrea
Macey is the latest loss to the start-
ing team.
The team is surviving without the
three stars, but it is clear they are
having difficulty. Without Dengler,
the team is experiencing problems
scoring in the paint.
. The scoring woes may be caused
by a lack of
_confidence,
or so_
1·,
I
t
I
•
I'.•.,
,
\t
The Stew's View~
:·
The· ;Red Foxes pulled off
a~
impressive 67-63
•
victory last·y¢;u-
in front of a crowd of 19-,763;
..
•
•
A
big key to
.the
game this year
is contined stellar play from Kareem
Hill and Alan Tomidy.
Buy3 ticket
.
.
FYI -
McCann now charges
the gi;neral public to attend Marist
~omen's basketball games. Pri~es
.
are. $3 for adults and $2 for
'"'B~ab'""'in'""ea-u-c'""'t,...ai,...m_s_.
______
__. children.
This· niay very well be true.
What?
Under these circumstances, any team
The new policy stems from a·
would lack confidence on the court.
NorthC<!St
Conference rule, to be in
The
World,s Most Famous
effect· next season, that requires
Arena
men's and women's basketball
The men's basketball team trav-
games to be scheduled on different
els the Hudson
River
on Saturday
days.
to face Fairfield University in the
First of all, there are not a lot of
annual Madison Square Garden face-
fans that show up to watch wome.n's
off.
games (even though the excitement
Yes, the world's most famous
is. there), so why start to charge
arena (the only thing wrong with the
admission? Wouldn't that turn
place is that it is home to the New
people away?
. .York. ~~~g~rs) ..
_._.
._.
Maybe
_it
will, maybe it won't.
.
Professional Sports?
·Cheers
.to
_the NatfonaJ·.ffockey
League Playe~ Association for. fi-
nally
·giving
.in and signing a deal.
Ccinipromise is what life
is
all
abouL
•
This by far was the worst winter
as.far as'sports·are concerned.
•
Now, if only the Major ~gue
Baseball Players Association would
compromise, even· though they are
partly in the right here.
•
After all, the team owners let the
salaries get too· far out of hand and
are. now trying to take control. Too
little, too late.
Replacement players?
No way.
This writer is embarrassed· to be
associated with professional base-
ball.
.
.
One last note: The San Diego
Chargers had.a chance on Sunday -
NOT!
Teri L. Stewart is The Circle's
Sports Editor
.