_·S_· ..
'G_;;.;._-_
'.l\._:_··.·_<:
-
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·
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no:ffiCial
p~_i!~y.orithe,we~ken~, and insure
=======
that itdoes·not get extended to the
by
ROBERTW, MOYER
• • Staff Write,:
sopliomore class.
••
. •
After a week ofcampaignirig,:the
As for the club cap
:<>Ii
:greek
unofficial results of the Spring 1995
•
organizations, Carlson said the is-
elections for the Student· Govern-
suejs to.look at the importance of
• ment Association were
·announced
• clubs, _
while allowjng :clubs to be.
.last week naming Mikael Carlson
.
activ_ely
involved on.·.the campus.
elected_
Student Body. President. • .,
: ,:
.
~/'Hopefully, unq~r· ~y adminis--·
: Carlson, vice presidenr, ofj1cas. fratiori, we'll take
a
look at it annu-
demics. for
SGA; said his main pri-
ally to. make sure those caps reflect .
ority
for
this ·upcoming term· is· to
the needs of the students," he said.
communicate with • the administra- • • Also, :a major concern of Carlson
tion, bring about change and. focus is that the Higher Edµcation Oppor-
on issues facing 1he. students.
tunity Program(H.E.O.P) does . not
"I've gotten a lot of feedback and·. . get. eliminated ~bec,mse it will hurt
they listen to what
I
have to say," . some students at Marist.
••. . •.
Carlson said. "They take it very
"There. are 57 students on. this
seriously when they make their de-
campus, most of which will not be
cisions and to me, that's the way to . able to· return if H.E.O.P is elimi-
• bring about the real change on this
riateci at the state level and I don't
campus." -
.
feel tljat.is right," he said: "I will do
The areas he will address are the
w~atever is in my power, as Student
freshman visitation policy, -the club Body ..
Presideut of Marist, to erisure
cap on greek organizations, the . that hopefully that won't happen."
Higher Education Opportunity -Pro~
ms. plans . include writing -letters
gram (H.E.O.P.), and the parking to Gov. George E. Pataki trying to
conditions.
corivince him . that · this ·possible· cut
. .
Carlson said . he would like to . •
d
£ •
11
• •
d
eliminate the freshman visitation'
IS
not goo or co ege stu ents.
The ~reezeway
of Chanpagnat
Hall
was
decorated
In
a plethora
of SGA
e_lectlons
campaign
~ters. (Forllunofflclal"
SGA
• election
results, see page 13).
C
'•
he
wilLfocus
on is· the parking situ-
could come up with a solution that
ation on campus and the lack of wiU be more acceptable to every-
accessibility for the students, espe- body," he said.
•
•
.dally among· the· residents. •
•·
'.-Furthermore, as a memberof the
'.'That's something I will have to business fratemityAlphaKappa Psi,
results
spe~trums because both areas have
been interesting.
u1 look at politics as the best way
to help people," he said.
. As for the future, Carlson said
He plans on someday owning his own
corporation with· the possibility -of
pursuing a position in the govern-
ment;
_· "Someday I'd_ like to run for
Congress or just see what its like to
represent people in that fashion," he
said,
In other unofficial election re-
sults, 'the resident senators elected
were Emily Chu, Josh Gaynor, Todd
Lang and Luis Santiago.
_ Santiago said he wants to repre-
sent the students and is helping to
work with the administration on the
freshmen visitation policy.
"As.head of the 12:30 visitation
policy curfew committee I am. try-
ing to. represent._
the students and
eliminate. the curfew for next years
sophomores," Santiago said.
See
ELECTION
page 12.
• .. The final objective Carlson said
• look .into before the semester gets Carlson enjoys being actively in-
out, so maybe next semester we volved in the business and political
-------------....:....;.._
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•.•P.
b JUSTIN SEREMET • .·. /· ('~aiHdren"or
;.-Less\~r:
(fod''), Dustiri,, ,, Martin Landau. as ;Jie.st';
Suppo,ri~'i{g
.•
·; forma~ces _
wiU earn them a
·spq(on
-
.
• tive' cin '.}jf~t \'.
·;,::t-t:>?";
;,5
\t! .
• y:Circle Film Critic.'< :,
'
• ...•
Hoffman'.
t'R~ir{Ma'il'.')/Al Pacino iActor for ~·Ed.Wood'';
~liich:b.~ides ._ .an:NCAAcollege teimL:.
:<>>
..
' .:
/;What are the' clreams:
ofstiidents
____________
_;..;:...___;.;.·
:·
•
(''Scent, of:a ·wo~an:') an~ :Tom· ~•~oop Dreams:'' :was ,yerf ov.e·~-• . •· • T,he,,d°.~ument~ .isn't: ~11•
bas~··:·
~e~e~
'.fo.~~t ~j~l?,.ii~ing tll.~
I,o\f~;-
... Like most sane moviegoers; 1 am Hanks ("Ph!lade~ph1a'').all
hav~won. loo~ed •... •
.....
, .· ·-,, :,:·;;,c:
_·;., .. : , ;·.:: _ketb_all,:h?!'ever,
as we se~Ag~e'.s -• .·.or m~~be_,gettmgJa1d.,~~~r,
ci.Jc.eg
.. •
rather dismayed by.the Academy's awards for·playmg people stncken ...
_Hoop,
Drealll~. \Vas:n.ot:11~m1:-:~>
famdy struggle: to pay for Arthur's ·party.,:·,, • .
··>·
•,.
,, ....
•.
<:~·:,.;;_.,
various snubbings ·year after year.
with somethingi
.
. . i _ _ .natedfor a co~pl~ re8:5ori~;.~~-l}~_<l:.
''.: private ~cho<>l
while ?n welfare, his :. • F~r-,Agee
:and;~atesi h~?Ps}sla!l •
. But by snubbitig the year's amaz-
"rorrest Gump" will· be no ex-
e!11y,.doe~n't
hke see1µ~ d?~~~e~t.a: \-' recovenng cra~k
0
add1cted father
try'
t~ey. h,~v~
:·,and ~o. ~_lie~,
... it's. _their
·
ing documentary
Hoop Dreams,
I'm
ce 10n the Academ 's soft s ot • .•
.'nes •
__
getting . commerc1,al:,attention,
• :
.
to· earn . back. his son's respect, and . ticket out. of· the
tr
city ddemmas.
afraid I've lost whatever respect
I
and a couple members ·said it was':• Arthur face constant academic prob-
• • }t's worth seeing;just for a dif~
had for this group of pathetic old
too long.
.
_
:
.. : > ,:
lerris. .
•
. .
.
ferent lo.ok at how some.of today's
men. .
·
.
But continuing their hypocritical •
,
• Meanwhile; Gates has an easier
youth. ~s grho-i·ing
~1',
the whole time
I'll get to "Hoop Dreams" in a
. trend, they nominated· ','Hoop
time academically and on the court,
knowing_
t at these ,are rc:al.people
••
minute.
.
.
Dreams" "for best editing, which
•
•
dazzling the high school crowds with
(Grade: ,A) . •
• .
,
. .
•
Was anyone really surprised .
makes no sense if they think it's too
his freshman and sophomore year
Movie suggestion:.
Man Bites·
about "Forrest Gump" cleaning up
long.
•
•
• •
highlights.
.
Dog
-)bis is one of the sicke$t films •
with 13 nominations, one shy of the,
What a·crime: •.
•
.. . . . .
It's ~xtremely powerful;.we get
I've ever seen. . .
.\: _ ..
record set by 1950's "All About •
"Hoop Dreams'' is_a three-hour • into the'depths.ofthese people ~real
_ .If you: mix "A Clockwork Or-
Eve'!'l
.
·
look at the lives oftwo,yotiths grow-
people - to·see how they' grow and
ange" with "Henry: Portrait o( a
It's no mystery that ·•µump" will
ing up in the bowels of Chicago with ·how their attitudes toward the game
Serial Killer," you hav:e a twisted
carry the gold at the Oscars, even .
• And all those geniuses who said
a
'dream·
·onome·daf
making:it to • charigc. •
•
•
tale ~fa homicidal camera cr~\V
that
though "Pulp Fiction" deserves most that Tom Hanks should have won tl).e big time of the·~~A. .
, _
Whiie'Gates loses interest after: films .e.ach.
o!their ~isgusting:ac~,
of them.
last year (oyer the dearly bettef
They want to gefout of the slums . a crushing knee injury, Agee uses
COlDP•hng
1t mto their own nau~eous
Gee, do you think the Academy
Liam Neeson in ''Schindler's List"), and put their talent to use; _.
the spcirt to earn back. the love of
documentary. .
.
.
.
,
likes disabled characters?
y
0
11
don't
because he wouldn't get. another •
.
The film follows-Arthur Aggie
his father and hopefully get a free
This black and white movie is
have to look too hard to find that chance are really eating their words. and William Qates,:two black 14-
ride throµgh his college career. . . . subtitled from French and •is defi-
the old fools just love people that
The only lock for "Pulp Fiction'.' year-olds who are primed and set •
As
a Marist" senior,· wlio hiis ; nitely;,n.ot
for th~ weak-µe~rted
•..
are crippled with some sort of prob-
is for screenplay
by
Queritin
for high school hoops: _
•
pretty ,much gotten all that he;s -
• _
Like '"Bad Lieutenant:' :arid
lem.
Tarantino and Roger Avary, but
"Hoop -Dreams" takes you on
wanted, tfelt ltit:ky _and_
privileged "Resei:vior
Dogs,''. "Man Bites Dog"
If
you don't believe me, look at
don't _expect it to win much else..
their four-year questto make it big, • • while \Ylltching "Hoop Dreams,"
is quickly gaining a cult following
the track record: Marlee Matlin
The one I'm really pulling for is
hoping that_ their high sc.hool pet-
which gave, ~e a differerit •perspec" and you can be sure ;yo.u'll ·.see it
•
• .
-
eventually floating around cainpus;
_T_h_e_y_·
a_1_n't
the Sex Pistols but tiiey're OK by
me.
by TOM BECKER
The record is a solid-altern~ock
their
five-song
•
EP'. e·rititled
song_ ~itli, a. disforte!i, ·d.istui'Qed,
•• time .Quicksand-~liaborato~s Don·
Circle Music Critic
piece; offering a mixtureof swaying "Lardroom". on -American Record-. static cl,ou4 ·.for
µ
~eing whfoh 'is Fury and Wharton Tiers.
British pop with some punk roots.
ings.
. .
.
. pierced wi~h the wlliiling voice of
During the '70s, the United
The
listener gets an)mmediate
The band is one of several young: substitute vocalist and bassist John
States was assaulted with a new
taste of the band from the first track
acts that the label is signing, with
Nowlin. • •
• . •
•
wave of British sounds in the flavor entitled "Rock and Roll Star." ·
many of them showing ·some prom-
In the end, Barkmarket willlea've.
of punk rock.
The song is a· simple, guitars
ise.
•
many peoplh curious en.ough to'look
It wasn't uncommon to see an driven sample of the band's ability
It just
so happens
_that forward to their new material which
obnoxious, arrogant Brit flip off a
to create a catchy, powerfuLsong by
Barkmarket is also a band of some
mu,st be an expansion of their cur-
televison camera or treat a reporter its understanding of simplicity.
promise.
rent work in order for them to pro-
to a close-up look at the naturally
Oasis shows some versatility with
"I Drown", the first song, is a
duce true quality material.
disgusting.
the sing-songy single"Live Forever," guitar flooded tune ·that carries .the
They're coming. ,. •
Whatever their bad habits, bands where the use of a slowed down pace
listener on
a
start and stop clawing
After countless months and
like the Sex Pistols could play and accentuates . the moody ,-lyrics of
of a rockface.
sometimes years of waiting, a new
their
anti-social personalities made singer Liam ·aallagher;-who some-
It is in this song that Barkmarket batch is, coming.
.
.
',_
some people love them evei:i more. times strangely sounds .just .like
is at its best, demonstrating an abil-
Yes folks, the second·-half of
But those days are gone.
School Of Fish frontman Josh
ity to manipulate the flow of the tune
February as well as the· following
Or are they, now that banµs such '2layton-Felt.. 1
.-· ••
.. • • •
y;ith somejabbing riffs v,hile bl!ing spring inonths \Viii offer,an excel-
as Oasis are he.lP,ing
Johnny Rotteri's " • Other highlights
~n
·
the disc·. in-
paced iby;JIW: S!)Hd;:
_onm_ipreseriJ lent
,sampling.
of new material ·from
·,•memory live:,on?: •.
>. •
.
'· . ..
elude the upbeat popcore track"Up
drumming of Rock'Siivage'. . :"•
several super'"harged 'ads.
,'.
·: • .
·Don't
gei nie wrong, this baiiifis 'In. The' Sky'
1
·and the' pulsating:••su-
,
.
· .Just a side-not~, that guy's name
, •. Firs{ off' is Quicksand;' which:
not the Sex Pistols; nor • do they •• j,ersonic,,, which conta1ns such
in~ .
i~ kind of fun!)y!
:kind
of
crazy rock
released their second albiim unto the
sound very much like them, how-
genious lyrics as '!I know a girl
and roll stuff. · • '
metalcor~ sce11tf_qn.:Tuesdiiy,
'· .. '.
ever, they are pretty. snippy and there named Elsa,· she's into Alka Seit-
Trl\cks like "Dig In" anct°''Litde
The record, entitled "Manic Coni~
is a definite punk-based sound to zer." •
White Dove".offorlittle in the name pressio~," has produced
a
driving,
much of their work..
All in' all; "Definitely Maybe'7 is
of creativity yet echo· the promise hauritinglY,
brilliant singl~ in the song .
Oasis recently released the album a promising record that reminds the
•
that this band has ·created for them-
"Delusional."· • •
.. ; • _ •• • . .
"Definitely Maybe" and it has
·sue-
• ustener
of
some watered down Brit~ selves.
•
:
.'. ''.Maiii~·
:.C~inP,;es.sio~';'.
is' .the
cessfully clamped on to a sizeable ish punk.
.
. .. • .
Barkmarket gets into'~ bit of the mu\:h-awaited follow-up,
fo
1993's
portion oftheJisfoning world.: .
Bar_kmarket recently released
str.ange_frui~
with.'.'P,itshi~g
J\i~:' ..
a
C(Slip,'.~
a~d."fa,s,:proc!u~~-l?Y
lonf
Letus
combine
all
your
debts
into one
easy-to-manage
payment.
Bad credit
no problem.
ALL
accepted
based on
abillty
to
pay.
FAST Hl!LP
Is
.1uST
A
PHoNI!
ta,
L
lllnnvi
Call day
or
night
l -305~53?-3617,
(24 HR RECORD.ING)
• ·Having appeared last semester at
The Chance, opening for Helmet,
Quicksand are scheduled to play the
Roseland in New York City in the
beginning of March.
• The lusty, angst-ridden musical
grind of PJ Harvey (who released
"To Bri.rig
You My Love" on Tues-
• day), as well as the hardcore bar-
rage of Orange 9MM (who have
,.theirmajor-label debut out now on
. Elektra) round out .some of the big
albums that came at the end of Feb-
ruary ..
'And March '.:is
··shapirii'
up-as a
killer month for.album releases with
neW.(!9,CS
OIJ.
the vvay_
froni Faith No
Mote, tht:: Led Zeppelin tribute
-
al~
bum, Ministry,· Mc1Uhew Sweet/
Teenage Fariclub, Chris ·Whitley,
ALL, Juliaµi,l
Hatfield, and ·a plethora
of othef notab!e's.-.
• •
Bon appetit .. _
....
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~
~-
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.
.,.
.......
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.'
for your
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• ...
'

























THE CIRCLE,
MARCH 2, 1995
3
With no budget, WMCR looks for new. fundin
:
.l>)'TOMBECKER-
__
->
Staff Writer
•
_ ·i(;~~p~ars·:as: though Madst's
radio station, WMCR, will be oper-
ating without a budget for the·
1995
1
spring semester; according to a stu-
dent goverrun,ent
assodation
official.
"WMCRlianded
jn
their budget
late and
witho~f
their advis6r's sigs
nature," said Anthony Bayer, the
chief financial officer for SGA.
The fact tha.t WMCR neglected
_
to ,hand in their budgetary outline
was· a-result_ of miscommunication
within the radio's administration,
said General Manager Neil Kelly.
During _the •additional allocation
period, ~hich ended Feb.
17, gov-
ernment officials reviewed
WMCR's
status and _opted against giving the
station allocation money.
"They have not received ·a bud-
get this semester because they did
not qualify for the allocation period,"
said Bayer. _.
•
'
-ever moneY the 'station does receive
will be used to the .fullest
...
. _ "SGA has been very helpful and
we are sure that whatever they give --
us will be . enough to cover our op-
erating expenses,"_
he said. K~lly also
said that fundraisers. would be con-
sidered to raise additional funds for
the· station. -
·~Last semester
we.
raffled
. Candlebox tickets and it turned out
r'.
to be a real success for us," said
Kelly.
-
Success is a • key here with
\YMCR, which_ has· constantly tried
to upgrade their status as the cam-
pus _station.
Along with learning to work with
a tighter budget,
WMCR has had a
semester full of station preparation,
purchasing new equipment and mak..:
ing tentative plans for a future new
location.
The station has purchased . two •
turntables and plans on purchasing
a new Associated Press wire to re-
place_
the old. reel to reel one that is
Bayer said clubs that qualified -
for the peritjd had to have a budget
plari. the previous semester, which
WMCR did not.
currently. broken. ..
-
The· wire provides the station
with international, national, state,
and local news, as well as weather.
WMCR
la
not
only
looklng
for new
funding,
but
for a new
logo
and
slogan
also. The DJ booth
has been
busy
as of late as WMCR
.
broadcaste campus-wide
on 90.1 on the dlal. (For logo
&
slogan contest info, see the ad on page 11).
However, SGA will ·grant -the
station an opportunity for mid-se-
mester requests _ for money as the
need for
it arises.
"If they need money to pay for
their phone bills they can come to
us and we will review the efforts of
the club and decide if we can give
them the money," said Bayer. "They
must show that they· are benefiting
the community."
Each. request made by the sta-
tion will be dealt with on an indi-
vidual basis.
However, Kelly said that what-
The new wire
is
a computer sys-
tem· which will use less paper and
cost
less to maintain.
"With the old one we payed a
$4,500 yearly service fee and spent
about $250 in maintenance. The new
one should cost us· about $230 if the
school provides us with a computer,"
said Erik Molinaro, the station's
news director.
WMCR began_ broadcasting on
Jan. 30, a week and a half after stu-
dents arrived on campus.
According to Music Director
Beth Dooley, the station is involved
in a great deal of preparation before
it.can open.
"We get so much material sent
to us and we have to listen to it all
to stay as current as possible. Then
we have to get in touch with all the
labels and give them feedback. Ac-
tually, with all the listening and the
cleaning we have to do, a week and
a half is pretty good," said Dooley.
The station has also begun
searching out a new location.
Music Director Scott Graves met
with President Murray recently to
Student
·reflects--
Prez
Gillis
-on
-past
year
by
DARYL RICHARD '
handl~ any inore clubs, They also
. mors of turning the North Field
Associate Editor_
posed the question that if we raise it
into
a.·
football· stadium, is. there
no.w'. where· do \ve •stop? The ·stu-
any,truth~to this? . . _. ,,..,. • ·_
- _Ii~ltt;:fi-i~_\_trB,'~ry_
'J_
~i~h_::ai.iiii~.
:e_;
dents)Jn
-t}j~
'dtber-~and
ire
foz.'.iais- .. •) -
.
GILLIS:Ihaveri't
heard anything
fTh
C
.
1
,.
--
-
d.
- iilg.•tiie_'.qip;·so·•'i:fdiai's"'what'ihe·
abou
__
t.this.'···There·-1s·_a·p·roposa_1,
0
.
e· 1tces a_s_sociate_e_
1to
__
r_s,·
d
-
•
h. ·, - h 1 ·-·-·
-
· .
- -
stu ents want t at.s w at want;
though,_·1o·build_
a locker room un~
recently in_terviewed Student. Body
President . Matthew Gillis -· about his
der the bleachers at Leonidoff Field •
.
-
-
• -- . -
·
-· · • ·· · ·
C_
IRC_
L
__
E_: I __
S_it likely . the _cap - • However r
1
'ght no·
w Man·st 1·s
chang
t_ernf_as_
_p·
r_e_
si:de_n_·
__
t. __
•· He_re is
__
.-.
wh_
at
.
•
-
.
•
.
. .
.
wil_·
l_be ra_
i_sed to· add Alpha Phi
•
·1
•• h ·s
ti
om • hys·cal to
. Gillis had to say about the issues he
Delta to the Greek council?
mg
1
s emp asi
r
•
P
1
• has.faced.during thela 5t year.
··aILUS:
Right
riow 'the Greek
aca~~fbrary
is
next on the list. In
._C_
IRCLE: What_ doy_ou con-
Council is maxed out at eight mem-
Barron's 1994 report of best buys in
hers. A ·_Presidential Committee,
11
·d
1·
M • t as 1·sted
sider_ the Student Government's
-
co ege e uca 10n, ans w
1
. -
·
·
c_
haired by vice-pre_
sident of clubs
mong· • the top 300 1·n the nat1·on
m_
.8J_
• or_ accomplishments ove_
r the
a ..
.
•
Nick Capu_
ano, is loo_
ki_
·ng into ___
the
Howeve·
r the repo·
rt r"'allv slammed
lastyear? .
_
,
-
-. .
GILLIS:
Safety improvements o.n
-campus, improving studtmt life.and
growth , of the Stude11t Academic
Council: .
The _
safety • committee,
chaired
by
Jen Nocella, hadjce
_
gria.rds put on the roofs of .the
townhouses- and._had the .wooden
•
steps : behind Sheehan H11ll torn
do\Vtl. We got a second refrigerator
put in each townhouse a.nd the Stu~
dent-Academic Council, headed.by
president-elect·Mikael
Carlson,
formed· a Major's Committee that
had student ·_
representatives from
:each major meet with the department
chair.
. CIRCLE: What didn't you
do
as p~ident that you would have
liked to?
GILLIS: I really wanted to set
up a. scholarship made for juniors
and seniors who don't receive any
[previous scholarship money] that is
based on good grades and how ac-
tive they are in the school. I wanted
it to symbolize everything a Marist _
student should be.
..
~
•··
Greek Council cap.
I
really can't
say anhis point which way the vote
will go. Financially,! think we can
handle one or two more organiza-
tions, but the management needs to
be a little tighter.
CIRCLE: You said •.
in your _
nomination speech last year that
being a Resident Assistant made
you closer to the students, You
also made an issue of you being
the only candidate who lived on
campus. Why did you move off
campus the following year?
GILLIS: I was not guaranteed
a.head of time financial assistance to
live on campus. There was also
a
personal financial restriction • my
dad lost his job two years earlier.
- The decision to move off campus
wasn't by choice.
our library. It reponea that "Stu-
dents remain critical of the Marist
College Iibrary ... frustrated students
generally wait for interlibrary loan
or head . to the library
at
nearby
Vassar College or the Poughkeepsie
Public Library." The administration
wants the new library for the 21st
century. One of its features will be
having lap top computer jacks
throughout the library so students
can access card catalogues at their
convenience if they have a lap top.
CIRCLE: Has there been any
committee movement or pressure
by you on the issue of condoms on
campus?
GILLIS: None at all. It's prob-
ably the hardest issue you can sway
the administration on. I'd rather
spend my time on issues that I have
a chance of making progress on.
discuss the possibility ·of a new· stu-
dio.·
Locations mentioned were to
knock down the wall between the
station and a dorm room and extend
into that room, a lounge in the mid-
rise, or the use of two of the al-
coves in the student center down the
hall from the theater.
"President Murray showed us
that we were on his list, but we know
he has many things on his list. We
just hope we get what we need,"
CIRCLE: Now
I_ would like to
discuss a few issues that have risen
during your term and some that
were hot while you campaigned for
the presidency. ·Firs~ while cam•
paigning you said that "the . cM>
cap is changeable" and that you
are "for the advancement of clubs
and organizations." However, the
cap remains at 64. How come
it
hasn't changed?
CIRCLE: During your presi•
dency have you ever tried to in•
vestigate the student body's needs
by going door to door to talk to
students?
CIRCLE: Have there been any
developments
concerning the
freshman curfew?
GILLIS: It will ta.ke the approval
of
the Senate to change the
cap.
The
administration is against it because
they don't think the campus can
GILLIS: No. That's basically
campaigning. I did a lot of that
before I got into office but not while
I was in.
CIRCLE: There have been
ru-
GILLIS: I met with Dean Cox
last Tuesday [Feb. 21) and we are
99 percent· sure that the visitation
policy will not be extended to sopho-
mores. I am still looking into the
elimination of the policy on the
weekends.
said Graves.
Graves cited dust and storage as
problems with the current stat~on.
"SGA is going to have to keep
buying us new equipment because
this place is a dust bowl. You
wouldn't believe how mush dust
there is and it ruins the equipment,"
said Graves. " As far as storage goes,
I have about 3,000 CDs under my
bed because there is nowhere to put
them in the station."


























4
New . f
acuity ·.
,~ettin_g
acq~a~;fl\!~Q.\~i!hc
l\f
~rist
.y()!}lrri~n_.!ty
_b_y_B_RIAN--F-RAN--KE-
.
.;.;;...N_F_I_E_L_D_
•
spa~e tinie" wit~ her fit\nil/ \ .. ;
>
a_re
t~e mcfo1en¼
th~t_pi~t(Dle:f~e!,
.•,·: ings rega,rdi~~
.h.~r.
t~aching ~xp_eri~
:iI
•·h.adJo
•. f,igure;'out ~ho· ~/.~oh~;
. , Staff Writer
• · . The hardest part of workmg _hke I m succeedmg as an educator, •• ences • so. far
.at-
Manst, ChnsHvas ·.:-Sunier/was'
and· sell the.m. It.was. a·,'.
full-!ime is bei!1g away· fromi my she. said; "That:_is, w~at .has given
quick to·point·ou! !he·outstandirigly • .:real marketing expedence.',';.{: . . ,:
son, . Rosen said. "When I'm _not me the most satisfactl~~-"
.
pleasant pers.ona~ihes
she has come . ,-.'.:Sh~:pointed
outthat not_9nly did
The changes Marist has under-
gone this year appear blatantly ob-
vious: the new Student Center, a
recreation room and a campus green.
• However, if students look deeper,
they will see not only new facilities,
but also new faces.
For the start of the 1994 fall
semester, the college added nineteen
new • professors to their faculty in
order to help accommodate a rap-
idly growing student population.
This addition was not simply one
. of theorists. and scholars, but of in-
teresting p~rsonalities and engaging
individuals.
One such individual is Dr. Robyn
Rosen, who joined Marist last se-
mester as an assistant professor of
history.
She holds a B.A. from Brandeis
lJniversity in American Values, and
a M.A. and Ph.D. from the State
University
of New York at
Binghamton
in
Comparative
Women's History and Women's
History in the U.S.
Presently, Dr. Rosen's primary
scholarly work away from the class-
room consists of the revision of her
dissertation on reproductive health
care reform for publication.
Originally from Brooklyn,
N.Y.,
she now resides in Columbia County
with her husband and ~wo year-old
son, Nathan.
When not in an academic atmo-
sphere, Rosen loves spending her
w?rkmg, I try_to spend~ much time·
~nother ne~· add1!ion t? t~e
m
contact with
m
her cl~sses,. .. • . · .. w~itr~ssing ~elpger ~ev~}oP
.a):,ase
.
with my family a~ possible."
. Man~t _f~culty is Marci~ C~nst .m
"You really ca.n't. thmk of the··'., fo(:~er-:iidyerti_;;iiig,_*'~lls/b11falso
She als? ex~lamed that she has the_ dtv1S1on
of commumcation and
stud~nts. as a whole because every-
wi~li:
com_ri:11ini~ting'·:with
'her, sfu~ •
many relatives m the area, and that the art~. .
. .
. . .
one is different, but I have had the
dents. .•
_·'
•
•
:
.
< :
.-?. ·,, •. . . ·, .. / •
she enjoys spending time visiting
Ch~1~t,
a professtonal !ecturer of
pleasure of meeting some really neat
''I
also.· g<1ined
skills to corrimus
with them.
·
advert1smg, came to Manst last fall
people," Christ said.
''I have met riicate with the public,-and] have
. Besides h~r education; Rosen
f!om the New_hou~e
School of Pub-
some students who have very bright .· get up· in_·public
wh.~never
I.
teach·-a
said many different experiences
he Con:imumcations at Syracuse
futures ahead of them." ••
class/' she added.·:- • .· ·,
.
_
helped prepare her to teach at Marist, University.
.
The one thing that pleases Christ
Dr. Martin. Shaffer· ·an assistant:.·
but none·more than her own under-
Along with having rece~ved
the most is when one of her stu~ • professor of pplitical 'science, also •
graduate experience. .
ma~y _awards for her professional
dents comes to her with. an· insight- • .joined Marist's faculty last semes-
"Whe
n students
come
up
wi(h
great
ideas,
I want.
to
run
up
ter.Dr; Shaffer holds a B.A;
in
po-
. nd d · · · h h //
• 'L k.h
• •
•
fi
b / .
?
1 . ,,.
litical science from LeMoy11e Col-
a
OWn
t
e a
sayzng
00
at
t
lS,-lSnt lf_
a
U OUS. .
lege, and a M.A. and Ph.D.,in po-
• "I just had four great years { at
Brandeis_ University}," she said.
"I
met my husband there, and
I grew-
up a lot."
.
It was her interactions with the
teachers and students at Brandeis
that she feels now helps her to com~
municate effectively with' her own
students here at Marist.
Rosen stated that, since she has
been at Marist, she has already ac-
quired some fond memories.
However, nothing means more to
her than when her students come to
her after class and inquire more
about her discussions.
"Moments when students come
and talk to . me . after class, saying
'you really ~ade me think', those
work in both television and prmt
advertising, Christ holds a
B.F.A.
from Syracuse University in adver-
tising design and has studied abroad
at both the Japanese National Trea-
sures Program and at the Sir Jo~n
Cass School of Art in London.
Born
in
Washington, D.C., Christ
now lives in New Paltz,
N.Y.,
where
she and her family have just recently
moved into
a
house located on ap-
proximately 52 acres of land.
. When Christ is not spending her
spare time with her two children, she
can be found on her property doing
landscaping, cross-country . skiing,
mountain biking
or,
her first Jove,
cooking.
Upon being asked about her feel-
•
~
••
•
•
• Iitical science from the SUNY.
•
- Marcia
Chnst,
Shaffer has wrote several articles
Professor of Communication
on political issues, and. has. served
in government ·as a legislative aide
for the New York State Senate. •
Originally from Glenns Falls,'
N.Y.,
he now lives in Poughkeep-
ful idea regarding. a project.
.
"I can'twait to show them {her
students} off," she said!'When stu-
dents come up with great ideas
I
want to run up and down the hall
saying 'look at • this, isn't it fabu-
lous'."
Not only has Christ found the
students to be very pleasing,hut also
the faculty.
•
•
"I
like my colleagues here," she
said. "They're here for the students,
and they're not skimpy with their
time or attention."
Disregarding academics, the one
thing Christ feels helped prepare her
the most to teach advertising was
her experience waitressing for a res-
taurant located on a major turnpike
in North Carolina.
•
sie.
•
•
During his time away from work,
he enjoys both snow and water ski-
ing, and going to a local park or
taking day trips_
to the zoo and other
places with his three year-old son,
Andrew.
One of the parts of the Marist
community that ha_s made the larg-
est impression upon him is the over-
all pleasa11try of working with the
students and staff.
AST holding steady as new sorority
"I used to be really shy, and it
{the job} forced me to talk to the
public and sell them," Christ said.
"It is a very friendly atmosphere,"
Shaffer said. "The faculty is friendly,
and the students are both respecting
and friendly."
Starting an organization or club
at Marist ,College is riot the easiest
thing to do.
• •
•
In some cases one runs into a lot
of administrative ied tape;
In other cases, there is not a
sufficient amount of interest from
the student body.
For Greek organizations, the pro-
cess
can be especially long and ar-
duous.
For Alpha Sigma Tau, becom-
ing the latestsorority at Marist was
indeed a • tong and hard ordeal but
one that was backed by support from
the administration and all existing
• Greek organizations.
Forming as a group of people
back in the spring of '93, AST was
thought up when President Sue
Russello and Monica Hobbs were
sitting around wondering if it were
possible to start a new sorority.
With that in mind, they pursued
the idea by approaching Bob Lynch,
assistant director of student activi-
ties.
With room for one more soror-
ity under the school's cap on Greek
organizations, Lynch gave them
approval.
From there, Russello and Hobbs
gathered followers as interest in the
new sorority traveled via "word of
mouth."
"It
wasn't really tough to get a
charter with national," Russello said.
''However, with the school, we
had to go·through a'lotoftheusual
•. red tape."
. •
With support froni other sorori-
ties like Kappa Kappa, Gamma,
Sigma Sigma Sigma, and Kappa
Lambda Psi, the "birth" process for•
AST garnered a feeling of over-
.
whelming reception.
"The other sororities • were very
helpful and supportive/'
said
Russello.
As the first president of the
"new" sorority, the position is "a
welcomed
responsibBity"
for
Russello. •
"We are trying to form a good.
foundation so when we return to see
it, it will still be there," said
Russello. ''That's what I'm doing as
president and that's wltat the offic-
ers are doing - foundation."
.
•
For the most part, nobody knew
what to expect.
"We are really glad that it hap-
pened at all," said Russello. The
sorority received its chapter from
national last semester on Nov. 12.
With 28 active members and nine
pledges, the sorority is currently
thriving.
"Things are going well," said
Vice President Danielle DeMarco.
"Nine pledges for our first rush
ever ... that's not bad."
One problem that the founders
of AST faced was getting represen-
tatives from national to come and
visit Marist.
Located in Birmingham, Ala-
bama, national headquarters for AST
is not exactly next door to
"Poughtown."
,
. . ....
"National had
to
find
someohe
to visit and it
was
harcf to have some-
one come out· during the work'
week," said DeMarco.
• - ••
• "We couldn't do anything about
that."
Fortunately, representatives of
AST from Michigan and.Wisconsin
. were able. to visit Marist 811d
give
an orientation. progrrun_.
•
The program was presented be-
fore Steve Sansola, director of stu-
dent activjties and members of the
Student Government Association
when proper approval was met.
Danielle Lind, AST rush direc-
tor, felt that the first rush period was
a success as well.
''With our first rush, we didn't
really know what to expect," said
Lind.
"The new Panhellenic style
worked but we should have incor-
porated all of the rules."
With the Panhellenic format,
quotas and snap bidding are sup-
posed to be applied.
This did not happen.
•
"The idea of the quota would
have made it easier because all
sororites would get the same amount
of pledges," said Lind.
From the time of its inception,
AST has proven itself to be a suc-
cessful sorority at Marist College
as
it continues to strive as an active
Greek organization.
''We are a very diverse group
dedicated to make it work," said
Russello.






































'DIE
CIRCLE,
MARCH 2, 1995
5
REMEMBER W·
.•·
·H
..
·E.
--N
<
•.
,•
.
.
•
.·
.•
:
.
.
.
•
•
•
•
-
·.
•
.
•
•
•.•
••
~oth~r
fond
~rriory
of
th~
"dB?,~"
(days)
In North
Road
housing. When
these.
hou••· went, like the one shown above,
they took Ahh,
the small of fresh burning
squirrel. Thus,
the tale
of
a squirrel named "Skippy"
~he
great times of Skinner's
Bar with them. Skinner's
was the local hang-out
across
from Marlsfbefoi'e
Fulton Si. Cafe was built. accldentlally
nistook a Marfst
electrical
generator
for a nesting
area. Hence,
no more
•
•
•
•
•
Photo taken by Mari Martin,
formtr
Circle
Featuru Editor.
•
"Skippy". Photo taken by Matt Martin,
former
Clrcl&
Features
Editor.
Canterbury
Garden
Apartments
cannot eully bt forgotten
yet.
Thts•
Uarist-l1111d
apartments
were
disposed of when the construction
of the new Mld•Rl11
and Student Center
were elmost c~leted. Student• who Jived
In th11• apartments,
located
In th• heart of the
City
of Poughk•-~e•_e_l,
took school•supplled
vans to and from campus for class
11.
Th•
students wlll not forget the hl}lncs
which
occumd nightly,
and dally,
Jfffili
corrplex. Photo courtesy of Clrcl•
1111.
PHOTO
SPREAD
THE CIRCLE found these
ancient photos and thought they
might bring back some memries
for students and faculty.
WE hope these photos bring
back fond remembrances of an
old, but not forgotten, Marist
College.
FOR those of you who were no
around for the days
(daze)
of
•
NORTH ROAD,
CANTERBURY,
OR
SKIPPY THE SQUIRRELL,
these are just some of the things
students and faculty miss, or in
some cases don't miss.
THESE photos portray an era
of
Marist when there was very
little constuction and no·
NEW TOWNHOUSES
or
MID-RISE.
ENJOY THE TRIP DOWN
MEMORY LANE!
--The Editors

















6
THE·
CIRCLE,
Metal!
Wifh
..
·yollr.•.fllll
atteil}iorf,
tij~i
$1~Yfi.'1iV~Yi:~Yxe~
stage, offon walking rig!it . up to Jhe
edg(to be:closerto:the head~bang".'··
inf audience'.::,· .. ,
·\•-t·.:,\,;. :.'.·•·.'
by DANA BUONICONTI
Into Metal
There certainly is nothing in the
world quite like the thrill and pag-
eantry of Grade A premium, top-
quality heavy metal.
And no band delivers the metal
goods quite like Slayer, who, along
with Biohazard and Machine Head,
assaulted the Mid-Hudson Civic •
Center Tuesday night with a show
that was nothing short of thrash-filled
fun.
•• "Slayer, touring the
U.S.
for the
first time in three years in support
of their Gold album, "Divine Inter-
ventio!,l,"
turned
in
an 18-song, 85-
minute set of "greatest hits," as new
drummer Paul Bostaph put
it.
Opening with the thunderous
"Raining Blood," off of their 1986
classic speed metal album, "Reign
In Blood," Slayer wasted no time in
setting the agenda for the evening:
they were gonna play fast, and they
were gonna play loud.
From "Raining Blood," they
segued right into "Killing Fields" and
"War Ensemble," two of their stron-
gest songs, providing a killer 1-2-3
punch of a beginning.
.
Throughout the night, the band
was drenched in a mind-blowing,
multi-colored strobe light show.
To accompany a stage that was
designed to look like a mix between
a prison yard and a futuristic indus-
trial wasteland, the light show uti- .
lized a special computer-controlled
system. •
Instead of the usual lighting
"trusses," all overhead lighting was
delegated to three pods with an eye-
blinding 40,000 watts of strobes, and
four 6-foot "sweeping search light"
towers flanked each side of the stage.
At sev~ral points during the show,
the four Slayer members were.com-
pletely obscured with• purple, blue
or green lights that pulsed·perfectly
in time. with·. the precision riffs and
'beats being played.
Singer/bassist Tom Araya proved
to be · a commanding presence on
stage as he sing-shouted his way
through the songs, often taking leave
of the mike stand to prowl the stage
and thrash about, swinging his hair
•.
/·~Jill/ttje}ig ·w!i#erOo(fl.ie:~i~t, ..
anct. µnaoul:JtedlY:),layer's \se~~et
• we~pon,
.was
~x~F,
~~l>idd,e11~dru_mmer
·•
Paul Bostaph., • . • ; •.·· ::_ .
.
. •. Ra,rely-'does::a :m~Ial):liu11nner
demo11strate_the
ability to play,
com-.
pl~x rhythms and trick}'.J!111~
c_hange.s
.
. without faltering, but Bostaph always
]anded ,on. his. feet,)iterally; .with,
.. some jaw,-dropping •••
double . bass
work, most notably on '~Killing
Fields'~' and. the absolutely astound~
ing ve~ion
of
"Angel Of n·eaih,'' the
final song.befor~ the encore. : ...
,·
-There is no doubt that ];lostaph
1 :· passed the "Angel of Death" double
·: bas.~ test \Vith.
flying ·colors,
•
• • .••
•
to· the •
frenzied proceedings.. . ..
• .Towards the beginning ofthe
show Araya appeared ta have some
vocal difficulties, sounding some-
what gravelly hoarse, though by mid-
-i
And eyehthough.mariy of his fills
; sou.nded out:of-time;: they.were·per-
>
fectly on-time, as Bostaph always
returned to the beafwith no·hesita-
tion; · his combination of sheer brute
force· and controlled finesse was most
impressive.. . ... .. < .
• Slayer closed their smoking per-
formance with ~•Chetnical
Warfare,"
leaving the. energetic crowd breath-
less and well-satisfied.
way _through the set, he seemed to
They rocked and rocked hard,
regain clarity.
Slayer pfayed a healthy sampling with style.
of old material, performing favorites
Opening act Biohazard had to
Such. as "Captor of sm· ," "At Dawn
h •
• fl
d
I
stop t err rap-m uence meta . set
Th.ey
·s1e·
ep," and "Sp1"r1°t
In Black,"
"d •
h
d
rfi
m1 -way w en a crow su er was
along with songs from "Divine In-
dropped on . his head, apparently,
tervention" that included "213" and requiring security and a medical
the speed-crazy "Mind Control." and teain to carry him out on a. stretcher. •
"Dittohead," two songs that caused
the mosh pit to. go into overdrive.
Biohaz~rd • de;erves praise for
·Guitarists
Kerry King and Jeff. calmly.talking to the crowd,.during
·_Hanneman
played w.ithblazing.spee~ .the .break, thanking _·them.
for.their
· throughout the show,. trading ,riffs .· patience, and·. encouraging, ,audience
• with each other that hit the audience members to lookout for each other,
like flying shrapnel - stinging and stressing that the safe(tllt? sh~w; the •
precise:· •
......•
,
•
••·
.•. . ·. •
more enj~yable.itwou~d
b~ ... , ,. ,
_King,~pecially,shinecion.~'Mirid
.
, '-' , .... .,~~-
".
'""',
. Control/' deliy1::ring
<1
scieilnjjngJea_d . • Machine Head's ,brief set.
w'a,ini
tha_t
pierced the sring~which; accord, . disappointment
·aii
'they created
• ing to him, is one of his favorites. to mostly.a wall of noise, demonstrat-
.
play live. • •·· .. ... . ....
· .... • • ...
<ing
they have,no,ne.pf the melQdic
')30th I<ing and Harinemiinifol~
•• nuance that.often permeates Slayer's:
'lowed
Araya's lead in workingthe material. •
'
-·.
,, Warm sandy beaches and tropical bre.ezes-Cancun, Is Just one ofthe retreats students
are heading to in a week,.when Spring Break begins.
•
•
"'
Will anyone. remember Spring Break wh~n
Jliey:
retiirn?
by HOLLY D_IAZ
Staff Writer
With only eight days left until
Spring .Break, some students said
they are psyched af>9ut
getting away;
Stephen •Rice, senior, said he
looks to the break as just the begin•
ning. "My trip·
to
South Padre Is-
land, Texas, is going to be
a
big
kick off to all the other senior fes-
tivities; Riverday, Senior Wee~· you
know, all other excuses to drink,"
Rice said.
"I
want. the rest of my
senior life to just be a big blur."
What' had definitely
not
been a
big blur, had beeri Rice's memories
of last year's trip he took with his
friends to Myrtle Beach:
.
"We got shirts made up that said,
'I lost my shirt at Myrtle Beach,' on
the front with all our names and on
the back, 'Top 10 reasons Marist •
students party here,'" Rice said.
"Number ten was Goldschlager at
sunrise."
Rice said • although they· had a
great time last year, the drive itself
was agonizing.
''We were all in this hatch-back
that went 70 m.p.h. max. This year
all
twelve of us
are
flying down;
we're leaving from Philadelphia,"
Rice said.
.
not become)H. Zengal said she
Chris Lepre; a.k.a. ''Chief,''. said _arejust_11.onhe
ulti~ate high; In_e~d
Another_.
st~de_!lt, . B
7
t~
might go tanning to get
_ll
bast: CO!it he ~ill be spending his.spring bre~. • so,me~_~g
tnore.
l
lil.~ !o tajc~_ns~
Bounaguro, 1s also anxiously.
ant1c1~ . to prevent. burning.,
.•.
"
/
.:C,
.
. with· a relative also. ·.
•.
'· ..
•
·..
. · • ' •· ,..-an~
tlu,s 1s .9ne o(~e, ~lt1_1}1~t~
nsks. •
pating the plane ride down to her
"We'rt: bringing lots of sunblock
.
''I'm stiying_witli
~y ~ister; Patti-
Shoback'saicf
tha(btfwill be sus.:
wMee~-long
get-away to Cancun,
also,"
Sanchez said.
•. .
Anne, in_·,
'fruth-.o_.
r_ O;>ps,!:q_u_·
e~ces,_·. pen~~ a couple..of~nousand
feet
fa
ex1co. . .
.
.
. .
On the o.
the.r ban.
d,K_ri
• st1_e_.
Pena, N
M •
·
h
h · -1-
•
the aii~and land in
a
field. Accords
•
h
d fr
fri d
h
.
ew .. ex1co, w ere s e 1ves m:·a .. • •
.
.
"I ear • om a
en that
t
e
said she does not p]an _on: getting trailer ori a lake; It's beautiful coun-
ing to Shoback, this is going to cost
ride _is uru:eal. Every(?ne just goes
much of a tan while enjoying her tryside," Lepre said, "She's sen~ me about $150 to $200.-
'
crazy, people from all over, Rutgers,
Spring Break in San Francisco, Caµ~ numerous. pictures."
.
_For
.. _o.
th~rs. -li.k_e·_J~,
ica_
.. Nagle,
Villanova," BotinaIDJ.rO
said. When
fomia;
.
. .
.
Bounaguro arrives; she • said she
'"It's· always_,beeif
my dre.ini t_o
Lepre said he: plan~ on fulfilling .• !¥~~:_ak
plans were just as in-
plans on-going out a lot. She said
go out to the west coast; .Granted a dream while 'be
is'
do~idpeie. • •• . .• . .
. . . . .
she heard there are a lot of piaces to
it's not Beverly Hills, or Los Ange- .
He said he is g~i~g d(nosau/ \
/"My
p~ents'liad frequ~nt fifer
go; but everyone goes to the same
Jes, or the beachesa It even rains for
hunting.
•
-~,~ -·-· • -"' 111iles~mmg to t,hem so. I'm flying
places at the same time.
abouf an hour everyday there, but
. • down to Florida for .free. I'm ,also •
"You look at this board in the
I'll be e~riencing the .culture of
. , "There's this tri-stat~ area!Jtllink
staying wi~ my,8)~~
in s<Pe~
hotel. which has listed the places
the area ins_
tead.
," Pena said.
•
its w~ere Colorado,-, Utah, a11d t~rsburg so all-I ~eed
1:5
spending
with the best specials, and everyone
Wyommg meet,. the Rocky-,_MoU!l-money," Nagle said .. •
.
goes
to
the one bar.the.same night
According to Pena's itinerary,
tain States, where there's this theme •
.
-
.. •
•
of the week," Buonaguro said. "Sup-
she plans to.keep very busy.
park called 'Dinosaur City.' They
Nagle said she ~oes away every
posedly the whole island ends up at
"I want to go to the wine court-
have these massive dinosalll"
graves year. Last year she,we_ntto away to
'Fat Tuesdays' at like 2 in the mom-
try·, Alcatraz, Redwo. od Forest.,
and you see all these fossils," Lepre
tbe Babam~;and
th
~}'~--~fore she
ing."
Lombard Street, the most crooked
said.
went to Flc,nda. ,,
"<'. ;,'·.
Others sure to accompany
street in the world, and also there's
Other not-so-quite traditional
"I
can't waitA'mJust:g<>ing to
Buonaguro on this trip, are Lauren
this island with all these bonsai trees
spring break plans are those of :Jay • miss my boyfriend,.-but not.enough
Sanchez and. Lori Zengal. Sanchez I want to see," said Pena.
Shoback's, who said he plans on
to.stay home,'.' Nagle said..
•
and ~ngal said that they plan on
"At night 1 want to go out to jazz going skydiving in the Central
\_Vhi}!LS<>?te
~~
bi
sp~nding
taking four or five roles of film.
clubs. Oh, I definitely want to go to Leather Stocking Region of New . money, others, like Liars Becconsall,
"I'm going to make a CanCun
Ch"
I, l"k th
-11
York with a couple of friends from~ said_
they.will~.- making money.
P
hoto album; a scrap book.,, Sanchez
matown too. t s 1 . e e
v1
age
on a bigger scale."
college and two from home, but he
said.
.
.
.
is still looking for more recruits.
As for safety precautions,
Pena said she plans .on doing
Sanchez said
that
she plans on bring-
most of her sightseeing with her
"I want to fly like a bird,"
ing Jots of bottled water so she does
God-mother.
Shoback said, "I decided that drugs
''I'll be working, UI!fortunately,
back at home in Smithtown, Long
Island. I wish I had the money to go
away, but I don't," Becconsall said.





















THE CIRCLE,
f
EATURE
MARCH 2, 1995
tJpstc:tte
by
SIMON
COTE
-·. Staff Writer
S_ixteen miles north .•
of Pough-
keepsie, where route
9
narrows and
runs through the quaint little "Ameri-
cana" town of Rhinebeck, lies Up-
state Films.
• •
The eclectic theatre rests· down
~n alley way between two neighbor-
mg restaurants. _
• •
Garnering a very old and intimate
feel, the movie house, with its single
screen stage and padded seats, en-
compasses the feeling of the town
theater that people of older genera-
tions grew up w_ith.
.
Aside from its appearance, Up-
state is dated because of its low
ticket prices.
Tickets at Upstate are very rea-
sonable by today's standards, with
prices ranging from $4.50 for adults, --
$3.50 for seniors and a mere $3 for
members.
To go along with its classic, old-
fashioned feel, one can even enjoy
popcorn popped in a vintage carni-
val-like pushcart, much like the ones
you might have seen at the Barnum
and Bailey Circus when you were
younger.
What makes Upstate unique,
what personifies it, is that it offers
viewers an opportunity to watch
films that are not normally available
to "mainstream" moviegoers:
It runs classics, foreign films,
documentaries,-experimental films,
and even animated films. __
Upstate provides Hudson Valley
residents with an opportunity to view
films that are often shamefully over~
looked and . only available in New
York City.
Upstate has also shown plenty of
films that are considered "main-
stream'' as well.
"Sometimes we'll show a movie
like 'Malcolm X' or sometimes
we'll
show.movii:sJhat nobody's heard of
at all or one that thei:e's''only. one
print of in the United States, said
Steve Leiber, founder and artistic
director of Upstate along with his
wife DeDe.
celebrates
23
of film
Upstate Films, located In Rhinebeck, offers patrons movies not seen in wide
release.
"The basic premise of the opera-
tion from the get-go was 'let's show
stuff that other people don't show -
let's show films that we're interested
in."'
"What we were
interested in
when we started was not Hollywood
necessarily but things that told dif-
ferent kinds of stories in different
kinds of ways," Leiber said.
In 1971, the Leibers decided on
Rhinebeck as the birthplace for their
dream, and with the help of friends
Susan and Richard Goldman, who
would later end their involvement
in the late '70s, Upstate was founded
in 1912.
As a location, they chose to reno-
vate an old abandoned theater, which
at
one point had been a library,
: ... Once. completed, 'Upstate offi-
cially opened on May19; 1972\~•ith
the Marx Brothers' "Duck Soup."
With practically no money left
after financing Upstate's opening,
the four could no longer afford to
rent the 166-seat venue.
dences.
In order for Upstate to continue
"With the flyer, we try to give a
existing, it had to go non-profit.
fairly accurate, not overly-hyped
At this point they began to re-
review," said Leiber.
ceive funding from the New York
Besides showing "hard to come
State Council on the Arts, which by" films, Upstate has held several
continues to support them today.
press conferences in the past where
Soon after, with attention from various people in the film industry
the press growing, Upstate became have come to speak.
well known throughout the Hudson
"Every year I'd say we bring in
Valley region as an exciting alterna-
somewhere between 20 and 30 guest
tive to regular Saturday night enter-
speakers, filmmakers or critics or
tainment.
sometimes scholars to talk about film
Since its birth, however, Upstate or to talk about various aspects of
has not changed much.
film," said Leiber.
The theater still operates with a
One of Upstate's future goals is
small staff which includes four em-
to draw in people from younger
ployees • handling the -duties of film
generations.
projection and ticket sales.
b .-Th~ re~t of. the. business is run
wo:~tti~ct!!~rm~~
y;~~~r~~~~
.
y
the ,I~1bers_. .,_. _
<-'.· ,,_-
..
-:._:
•..
Leiber; .
.,,?:;:
•
-
_
>
·
;One of ~h~ir more· important
au-: •
ties is•selectirig, locating and order-
And hopefully
they
will,
as
Up-
ing films, in addition to putting to-
state Films continues to succeed in
gether a quarterly flyer that is mailed
providing specialty films for the
to over 7,000 Hudson Valley resi-
curious viewer.
MGCTA presents 'Noises Off', an
unconventional play
•
begins tonight
• by MEREDITH KENNEDY
Staff Writer
Marist College Council on the
Theatre Arts (MCCTA) will present
Noises Off,
a• comedy by Michael
Frayn, starting tonight at 8pm.
/
..
Andrea Hadhazy, the play's co-
producer, described it as a play
within a play.
''.It's a very unconventional play
because the director acts from the
·audience during the first act,"
Hadhazy • said.
1:he play is ·about a group of
med10cre, second rate actors in a
traveling theatre· troop, Hadhazy
said.
The characte.rs
within the play are
putting on a performance called
'J\[OIS'ES
O:F:F
written by
directed by
michael frayn
stephen press
co-produced
by erica feick & andrea hadh~
Man:h 2, 3, 4
8:00
PM
March S, 2:00 PM
in the Marist College Theatre
Noises Off,
so most of the actors are
really playing two roles instead of
one.
.-
~aren Landry, a sophomore, is
playmg the Belinda Blair who is
playing Flavia in the play within the
play.·
Landry _describes Belinda as a
third rate_ actress who is extremely
bubbly and gossipy.
"It's hard to play her because the
character never lets down, she's just
always so bubbly," Landry said.
"She's actually kind of annoying."
Landry said the character Flavia,
which Belinda plays, is more of an
aggressive character.
"She's a corporate woman who
is trying to escape from the IRS,"
Landry said.
Thomas Privitere plays Selsdon
Mowbray, who he describes as a 70-
year-old drunk who once was a suc-
cessful classically trained actor.
"He's a fun character but diffi-
cult because he's an older man and
it's hard to get the voice down,"
Privitere said.
Privitere added, "He's drunk
throughout the show and it's tough
to play drunk because it's easy to
overdo it. You have to find a me-
dium."
Hadhazy said the production is
going well and added that the hard-
est part about the play is the set.
·------------------~
"It revolves a fuli 180 degrees
twice within the play, so it's a very
complicated set, but Bob Lynch is
helping by building the set,"
Hadhazy said.
Privitere said that though this is
the smallest role he has ever taken
this is probably the toughest play he
has been involved with.
"It's a complete ensemble cast
and there's
so much action,"
Privitere said. "The pace is 150%
and it's very tiring."
Hadhazy said there is a lot of
physical comedy within the play.
''There's beating, slapping, fall-
ing down stairs, it's a very physical
show," Hadhazy said.
Noises Off
was put on Broadway
in 1983, but was originally an.En-
glish play, Hadhazy said.
In an attempt to Americanize the
play the locations were changed to
recognizable locations in the states.
The first act takes place in
Poughkeepsie, the second in Con-
necticut and the third in Cleveland,
Hadhazy said.
Other cast and crew members
include Erica Feick, co-producer;
Sean Ryan, Lloyd Dallas; Todd
Dezago, Garry Lejeune; Shannon
Fitzpatrick,
Brooke
Ashton;
MaryAnn Blanco, Poppy Norton-
Taylor; Greg Locker, Frederick
.,._
7




















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CIRw.El>1t6RIM
_________
;;__
_____
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________
----------------------,
MARIST
COLLEGE,
POUGH.KEEPSIE,
NY 12601
THE STUDENT
NEWSPAPER
Kristina Wells,
editor
Dana Buoniconti,
senior editor
Justin Seremet,
senior editor
Teri L~ Stewart.
sports editor •
Meredith Kennedy
,feature editor
Dawn Martin,
associate
editor
Lynn Wieland,
associate editor
Daryl Richard,
associate
editor
Larry Boada,
editorial
page editor
Matthew Dombrowski,.
distribution
manager
Jen Forde,
advertising
manager
G. Modele
Clarke,faculty advisor
PUBLISHED
EVERY
THURSDAY
The Last Straw
!>E::CE:l'r\Bf:
R. -
T\\~lJ&I-\ -
MAR<:.H
I "
0
p·ataki
·Gets
The Chair--
Well, it's that time again.
Usually writing about political issues are
It's the time of year when Albany. says cut and dry for me. Welfare. Truces. Clinton.
that it is finally going to do something about
These are all issues I have definitive and
crime. The Republicans in Albany and some strong opinions about, and without any doubt.
of my fellow Democrats are up there crowing
But the latest debate on reinstating the
about how "we need to get tough on crime." death penalty in New York left me with mixed
I
won't argue with the fact that crime is a feelings andwas not an easy topic for me· to
top priority in New York and all over the approach.
They say that nice guys finish last.
United States. What I find interesting is how
It is not one of those issues that is as cut
Sometimes it's the reverse.
the State Legislature intends to deal with this and dry as all the rest because with this one
In any case, the
1995-1996
Student Government Association elections have come to a close.
issue.
there is more at stake.
Th_
ey_ want to reinstate the ·death penalty.
There is life at stake.
Or have they?
•
•
d"f"'
b
They are convinced that by bringing back the
Despite thetr numerous . 1 Lerences
Repu -
It seems as if every tune there is an election, especially for Student Body President, there
death penalty New York will save millions of licans and Democrats at least agree on that.
is some sort of "dirty" politics involved.
dollars in prison costs . and criminals will be
But when you hear the arguments over why
But, then again, what politics these days aren't dirty?
deterred from committing violent crimes.
the death penalty should or should. not be
In case you have been hibernating for the last week or so, here's a quick overview.
I have three simple questions that every-
reinstated listen to who the parties· are fight-
According to various sources, some candidates for Student Body President were involved
one should ask about any crime policy before ing .for.·
in scandalous political campaigns.
it is enacted.
.
.
.·
. ~emocrats are fighting for the • uves of
In addition, there seemed to be some confusion as to when and where camp·aigning was
The firSt <is, does this policy deter crimi-
Cflf!l.lilals,,;.
°'·
•
-" ·.·•.•-
• •··_·.
••. ••
<.
nals,from committing violent crimes? In this ..
··J,lepubli~n.f
are fighting for the•Iives of
appropriate,
case, the answer is no.
-
thf:vi~tims;_L?<
::
••··•·
!- • :
::->'
> ''
.
• .
• Thete is appatent\y some sort of investigation being conducted to look into these accusa-
The death penalty is in place tigh\ now. in
• •.
•
\Vho
aftei'all'should decide who lives arid
tions.
38
states.• The research that has been done on who. dies? Why should society lower
itself to
If
there was some swindling on the part of the candidates, there may have to be another
the success of the.death penalty as a deterrent the levelof those \Vho 'kill?
..
. . •·. . _·
-
election.
in these states has shown us tliat if has not
lsn'tlife imprisonment enough of a pun-
Here we go again.
.. __
.
.
: deterred
a
significant amounf of
crimii;ials
fiol!l ishment ,making
this.
ugly d~bate unnecessary?
F th
f
h d ,
b
h
·
· •. ·
contit1µing to .commit these crillles: I have: a
,- Undoubtedly in the last year news has been
or ose o you w o . on t remem er, t is same situation came up almost two y~ars ago
hard time understanding why we should rein-_ notable if for no other reason than the names
when the race for StudentBody President was between Antonella Licari and Kent Rinehart.
i:tate a-policy that has failed to do itsjob.
of Susan Smith;Jeffreypahn:ier;·and ofcourse,
It is truly unfortunate to think that some individuals have not learned from their predeces~ . ·•·-•
.· Th(: second question I Jave is;Aoes this . O.J; Si~p~~n·:. ,· ... ·•- , . . ,., . • • . < . . .
_
sors how.not to act in the political arena.
It
is also disheartening to think that some:iof these·· policy:costan inordinate am~nin(9finoneyto.: .• :.·:•Th.errcrilll.~
an~the1r<y1ctims_(~ralleged.
"leaders" of the Marist College student body may some day rise to power out in the real world.
enfo~ce?.Inthis case, the oveJ.Wh~lming
res _v~ctims)
~e \Vtdely kno\Vn. .
·. . . . . .
Yes, dirty politics does exist in the real world.
• .
sponSt: is yes.
._ .·. _
-
_.•
.·•·· . _ ·-·. ...
.
•
§vt:~}f:you c.1pnotapply ;the bTTttaho/
of
·
.OWhil_.
•
.. ~Alban_
yins
___
1_·
d_
ers_
poin
__
tto th_
e_
s_o-called lllU~der
ID your
~wn
personitl life, these crunes
However, we have tried to educate ourselves on how to_ become_,
bett_
er citizens. and honest
• • -
· •
•
· - ·
• • ·
d th t b tal ty
al b
-
,".sayirigs,,;that l'-lew York w.~uld reap from ma e, a ru.
l.
more.pers?n
ecause you
leaders of tomorrow.
-lov.er pris~nicosts; they_fail to see the mil-
krle_»r
<>f
the :v1c;t1111s.
at1d their
_sttuggl<:'.
.
Has the system failed us?
. . . . . . ·. . . . .... . . . .
·•
• •.·_.
. .
-
lions o(dollars
the
_state
w.iUJaveJo spend in
.\Ve'ye
seen t~e_faces of.the -Smith ~oys,
Or is· it simple greed and selfishness. that has_
led to _our do~fali •
as
peer leaders?
-legal fees for .,the innumerable appeals the_ t~e bJoodshed stammg the wa~!Y of Nicole
What does rigging a campaign prove to anyone?
criminals will make while
·they
sit on death· Simpson's house, and the families of those
That you are a bully?
·_. _
. _ ·.•..
._.
;row. :
• •
•
Jeffrey Dahmer killed.
.
That you are dishon_est
and d_isloyal
to_·
your·reno_
w Marist students?
M • h" ·d •
••
• • • • • 'h• •• ·1· ' • ·-•
When.you think of •the two children and
.
Y
t rr . question 1s; 1s t 1s po icy fair to the victims of. Dahmer think. that the .crimes
That you have a personal vendetta against your opponent, so you jeopardize their chance
everyoneJ. Is itJair to alLdtizens; free from "'.ere premeditated, barbaric, and:_~enseless.
at greatness?
•
bias against race, cn:ed, religion, etc.? •
In this
Think· that if Susan Smith -had. the . fore-
Can you imagine what it may be like years from now when you look back on the election
case, th e answer to this question is no.
sight to' strap her ·own children into their
week and realize that you cheated your way to the top?
It has been ·shown• by•.
countless• research seatbelts and drown them, or in Dahmer's case,
that many-more_
Africa_
n-Amen_
·cans anct'His- ·1u·
·r·e c·hildr •
·1·
h" • a a·rt
.t-
d ·.rfi·
• •
Maybe it won't bother
__
you._
•
- -
•
•
•
• . . .
, en Ill o 1s P men _an P<l opn
.
pamcs are executed by t~e cleath penalty. than
"bal"
th t
• th gh th d
•
f
Maybe it won't bother anyone who knew you or the people involved.
whites. This is what bothers me the most about canm ism,. a • even . ou
_e egree
0
.
these crimes are rare, a remedy must exist
Mayb_e
no one really cares anyway.
the death penalty. How anyoI!e canpropose that canmake the next Susan Smith or Jeffrey
But, there must· be someone who cares out there in. "Maristland" or the election results • to enact something that is so racially biased is Dahmer· think twice. -
Id
t
be
d •
t"
1·
•
ht
•
incomprehensible to -me.
•
wou no
un er mves 1ga 10n ng
now.
We owe thatt<>
the victims-and their fami-
To those of you out there who brought the corruption to the administration's attention-
In Congress, Democrats have tried to pro-
lies who were murdered so savagely and sense-
Cheers.
vide for equal justice with the Racial Justice lessly.
To those of you who participated in these conniving politics-Jeers.
Act. But Republicans
do not want to hear about
If it was a perfect world,. a world where
You have not only let down the voters at Marist, but you have let down yourselves.
racial juStice. The Republican Party is so the Jeffrey Dahmers and Susan Smiths didn't
concerned about appearing "tough on crim_
e"
•
Id h
• • al 1
• d th •
It is unfathomable how . you can consider yourselves leaders in light of the slanderous
exist, a wor w ere cnmm s eame .. err
that they have become determined to
gut
any I
th
h d b
•
• •
th t
remarks, dirty campaigning, and general abandonment of ethical principles surrounding you
I
esson once ey a
een m a pnson, or a
p an that actually gets at the root causes of
•
•
h f d t
t th
and . the elections.
.
• pnson terms were enoug o a e erren , en
cnme.
•
we could afford to have.the luxury.of
an
ab-
For those candidates who played by the rules, it must be discouraging to know that those
stract principle that enables · to escape from
who didn't play by the rules have conquered.
They are now systematically dismantling having to male~ an ugly decision.
The candidates for all positions who campaigned during the appropriate times, who re-
the bold initiatives put forth by the President
But it's not a perfect world. Jeffrey Dahmer
in the Violent Crime Control and Prevention
• d •
spected the private lives of their opponents, who placed their campaign posters next to their
did exist. Susan Smith oes exist.
Act of
1994.
They were stung by the victory
E ·
th
•
th
• ed
opponent's - not on top of them, are all ashamed and appalled by what has proven to be the
f h
a·
.
ven more so e cnmes ey comm1tt ,
o t e
mton Administration in getting the
h
1·
th
I
d th I ed
h
more powerful tool for winning an election.
•
b"ll thr gh Co
d
th
t e ives ey sto e, an
e av
ones w o
cnme
1
ou
ngress an so now at· are lost _ they exist.
Maybe these honest, loyal, and possible future leaders should be wondering what they did
they run the show, its time to drop the ax on
It is the Jeffrey Dahmers and the Susan
wrong.
worthwhile programs and enact smokescreens Smiths who have forced our hand, society's
They Jost for being true to themselves.
that look good in the public eye.
hand, to respond to these crimes. -
They are above the others for not giving into the pressures of greed, selfishness, and
It is but a foregone conclusion that Gover-
Keep in. mind that the state of New York
corruption.
nor George Pataki will sign the death penalty has alre,ady responded.
Keep up the good work.
into law in New York.-1 just hope the resi-
You will be the leaders remembered for years to come.
dents of New York State will look for results
You will be remembered for your honesty, integrity and loyalty to your fellow students at
when judging the success of this administra-
Marist.
tion and evaluate it by saying: Has anything
that Albany has done made life better for New
By the way, SGA has released these elections results "unofficially." So, technically, they
Yorkers?
may
change.
Sean
White is The Circle's Democrat
Any
way you look at it, something is rotten in the state of Marist.
political columnist.
Unofficially, it stinks.
The voters have already made their deci-
sion.
Don't let the political rumblings of the New
York State Assembly lead you to think other-
wise.
Mary Diamond is The Circle's Republi-
can Political Columnist





































































•••
•
nm.CIRw.ViEWPOINr
MARCH 2, 1995
9
·r-----------------------
Letters to the Editor ...
1
Sleepless in
.
I
I
Poughkeepsie
I
·
·
·
· ·.
·
··.
·
·.
•.
.
.
· ·
·
·
·
·.··
•
1
1
.
Valentine's Day -
yeah, it was time to call it quits.
I
Cluh Cap Issue Benefits From Look At Past
I
two weeks ago,.so what?
They say relationships are hard
I
Editor:
.
.·
The cover story regarding the
campaign trail in the February 16,
•
issue ofThe Circle is a perfect ex-
ample
·of
candidates not fully
.un.:
derstanding what Student Govern-
ment
.
is and the role they, as stu-
dents, play in it.
•
less the college hires someone to be
a greek advisor.·And mayb~ when.
that is done, then the debate on this
topic should proceed.
.
•
The act of proper research is one
key element all of these candidates
fail to convey.
.
.
•
.
•
.
Why do you take history classes
at school? To learn about govern-
ment· and times before. us.
•
. So why don't members of SGA
or members-to-be learn more about
their government. You can't just use
the past year
as
a research tool.
·There
are minutes;· letters, pro•
cedures and handbooks in the filing
cabinets that have. been compiled
and saved over the years. You should
view them to get the big picture.
The club capping model was cre-
ated during the Matt Thomson ad-
.
ministration 1991~92.
The reason for its development
was due to the fact that it was too
hard for the Council of Student
Leaders (SGA at that time). and
College Activities to manage the 80
plus clubs in a successful manner.
Aformula was created to limit each
particular council due to their respec-
tive nature.
•
-
One candidate' refers to the club
cap as a "big issue.';
.
.
..
It is not a big issue; rather it's an
issue that will never be· solved un-
-
,.,
•
Blood drive
:fhe dub cap issue reminds me
of the "no new taxes" platform.
For some at Marist; the club cap
is the avenue to.recognize APO.H's
amazing to see that with the past
two Student Body Presidents, who
were affiliated with APD, the broth-
ers have not been granted club sta-
tus.
.
Why is that? They see it as the
administration's
.
fault.
Another candidate refers to it as
a "problem" thatneeds to be worked
out
•
to get the administration
tosupport
_the
dub cap.
Hello? You call yourself students
of learning. Contrary to popular
belief, there
is
not a problem be-
tween students and the administra-
tion on
this·
issue.
Why do the students always put
the blame on the administration for
everything? The only reason the club
cap cannot be moved is for the prin-
ciple of management, a simple con-
cept
some students do not compre-
hend.
•
•
The Activities Office, along with
SGA, cannot raise the cap on the
Greek council because of the orga-
nizational ramifications that come
with it .. The Greek council is unique
in: that. it not only
.has
to deal wi.th
policies established by the college,
but by their national/local chapters.
Comedy on
Editor:
Editor:
... Sigma Phi Epsilon and the
•
•
I
am writing on behalf of Marist
Hudson Valley Blood
.•
Service will
.·•··
College Council on the Theatre Arts
be. havirig its annual Spring 1995
.•
(MCCTA).
•
••
•
,
•
blooddriveonWednesday,April 12,
·This
·weekend,
MCCTA will
1995, in the Performing
Arts
Room.
·
Registrations for donating blood present "Noises Off' in the Marist
and platelets will begin
.on
March
.
College.Theatre,-_.
.
.
20, and continue until March 29,'in
' ./
"Noises Off' is
a
funny farce
Donnelly, Dyson;_
and the 9.Bmpus
,.,
about a group of bumbling actors
Center.
.
. .
_-
•
.
.
•
•
.
trying to
pull off
a
bad show, just
.
.
'
Come
JOlll
us
Ill
helpmg to save
' .
hours
~
before
·.
opening night. The
lives.
;
;
. .
. •
. .
•,
.
.
.
personalHves of the actors is also
.. Bnan ~Hat~eld, Rob Dziema,. ~xplored arid JDakes.for a very en-
Sigma Pb1 Epsilon
.
.
•
.
·
·
•
.
tertaining night of
.~medy.
•
.:.
Sister Act
Editor:·
Sigma Sigma Sigma. welcomes·
our· thirteen new meniebers.
Welcome to our lifelong bond of
sisterhood.
Sara
'Matulwicz,
PR Chair of
Sigma
Sigma Sigma
.
...
The. show will be presented on
Thurs.day;'.
Friday,
•
and Saturday at
8pm; and Sunday at 2pm:C
Tickets
are $2 for students,
$5
for senior
citizens, faculty, and staff, and $7
general admission.
Call x3133 for more information.
Christine Minchak, MCCTA
.
CONa:R.ATULA 'T'10N8 !
From your sisters
in
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
ZETA CHI
.
I always forget about it every work.
I
.
.
.
I year, which is an indication of how
Who's they? I'll tell you: Those
I
The February 16, SGA News
I
happy I've made past girlfriends.
who are in them, and those who are
~pdate states. students ~e:l th~y
What gets me about Valentine's resting.
I
shOllid be entitl~d
~?
participate m
I
Day is the fact that I don't need some
Now if it's such hard work, why
I
any club they wish.
I
pinhead. with a calendar to tell me do
it.
I
Well, APO is not a recognized
I
when to be nice to my girlfriend -
No one ever says: "I'm going to
I
club on the Marist College campus.
I
I kni;,w the perfect time to be nice: dig a 7 foot ditch in the yard be-
Therefore, your tuition dollars do not
When she's mad because I forgot cause I'm in the mood for hard I
support it in any form.
I
Valentine's Day.
work," unless they just had the worst
I
Your student handbook states,
I
Luckily this Valentine's D~y b~eak-up possible -
and it's a 6 foot
I
"Students may form any organiza-
I
!~ere was ~o reason ~o r~1?1ember
1t, ditch.
.
.
I
tion they desire.... Marist
•
College
I
smce I don t have a s1gmf1cant
~ther
. To_ help clear rclat1onsh1~s up I
officially recognizes only those stu-
to worry about at. the present. tul?e. will give you soI?e go_od
advice that I
dent organizations whose purpose
I
Of
course
I ~1d have a ~1gmfi- l foll<_>w:.
A rela_honsh1p
s~o~l,d be a
I
coincides with the philosophy and
I
cant other when 1t was her btnhday beautiful experience -
1f 1t s not,
I
goals of the college."
I
and through Christmas.
.
the other person must be doing some-
I
A d
h"l
,
1
k.
I
So you can see my financial wis-
thing wrong.
th· \ thw fi; e yo~ re
~i°
mg
dom: I stay with them through the
In memory of Valentine's Day
I
ac
rroousgs
th e 1 es, mayl ettyoub
tcome
I
expensive gift giving occasions, but I'll give you the basic analysis of a
I
e numerous e ers e ween
I
h
I
ld'
•
•
•
APD and SGA that date back to 10-
w
en
cou ve gotten of! with a relat1,onsh1p._ .
I
14 92
(N
t
.
1
ti
)
I
box of candy and flowers I m outta
It s
a
tram ride.
I
•
0
qui e our years.
I
there.
.
If
you realize you're on the wrong
They were told many times not
I guess I just don't like doing one, it'll still be some time before I
to wear their letters associated with I things the easy way • the kind of you're able
to
gel off.
I
Marist or use Marist property to
I
p~rson that puts his shoes on before
While you're on it, you wonder
I
bangposters or have events. Ironi-1 his pants.
·
the whole time what it would be like
caUy, after five warning letters, the I
What also gets me is the term silting next to someone else.
I
leadership still didn't understand.
"significant other".
.
The breakup is like a sudden
stop
I
As a recent graduate and found-I
What does that mean?
-
if you manage to stay on your
I
.
ing member of SGA, I felt com-I
. I think it's suppo~:d
to
?ea cor;i- feet, someone or something will
I
pelled to express to the Marist stu-1 phment, but I thmk 11 s a httle plam. knock you down.
dents and to the newer members
ofl
GUY
#1:
Hey, how's your beau-
Being dumped is like a derail-
I
SGA the reason for the club cap-
tifully ~weet ~irl_friend? GUY #2: ment_ and yo~ suddenly find your-
I
ping model.
I
Oh, she s ... s1gmficant.
self m the middle of nowhere lost I
I
h
h
. b
I
d . hi
Would this make you feel good? and bruised.
th . h ope w f
0
;":er is
1
e~
0
t;
1
;•t ti
I've had significant pimples! This
And the very least that can hap-
I
B \ o~or ~d c:°g
1
t~
e
\ ent doesn't mean I liked them!
pen is that you realize you've just
I
S.G
oAy' res
1
1 en thwti h earnha
0
~
11
1
This is the person that's supposed spent an extended amount of time I
s pas , so
a e or s e w1
t
•
ti 1• •
1
b •
d lk"
be able 10 focus on SGA's futurel o give you a reas?~ or 1vmg.
emg next to an ta mg to some-
I
more !early·
I
Unfortunately, 11 s also the per-
.
one you absolutely couldn't care less
c
•
. son that can just as easily give you about and that this is your stop and
I
Antonella Licari, 1994 graduate
I
a reason for killing yourself.
it's time to get off -
you also hope
I
I
.....
I al_most
di~ that ~nc~ until I re-
you never have to see them again. I
·
.
.-:
·
·
.
·
.,.,_,.
membered
that
my girlfnend always
.
•
,
I
told
me:
"You always
think
of your-
•
As
you
can
tell I
m a hopeless
I
I
If.''
•
•
.
.
romantic.
I
I
se So I tried to kill h~r instead
•
As. a matter of fact,
for
this
Ob
.
1
,
d .
•
Valentine's Day I bought myself din-
I
I
v10us y we re not atmg any-
ner.
I
more.
I
When it got to the point that a
I
I
beautiful night out would ~e if I just
I
11ost my keys and could~ t g:t mto
Frank La Perch is The Circle's
I
her apartment -
I decided 1t was Humor Columnist.
---
-------~
Internship News from Career Development Office
The Mohonk Preserve Inc. is of-
fering a 10-week Shaefer Summer
Internship for .1995 at the Daniel
Smiley Research Center.
The internship
includes
a
$2,500.00 stipend and is open to
•
freshmen or sophomore college stu-
dents with interests in biology, ecol-
ogy, geology or related natural
sci-
ences.
Applications are due by March
31 and should include a resume,
coyer letter stating reasons for pur-
suing the internship, and two letters
of recommendation.
Contact Desmond Murray at
Marist College at 575-3543 for more
.
information or send material directly
to Paul C. Huth, director of research·
Daniel Smiley Research Center:
1000 Mountain Rest Road, Mohonk
Lake, New Paltz, N.Y. 12561.
• • • •
Merrill Lynch has immediate
openings and summer internship po-
sitions for junior associate cold call-
ers at their Park Avenue Office in
New York City. These are paid po-
sitions.
For more information contact
Desmond Murray, Assistant Direc-
tor of Field Experience at 575-3543
or Financial Consultant Warren Bar-
est at 1-800-937-0639 or 212-338-
6297.
• • • •
The Center for Career.Develop-
ment and Field· Experience will be
hosting its first Marist CoJJege Sum-
mer Job/Internship Day on Wednes-
day, March 29, 1995 from 12 noon
- 2:00 p.m. in the Student Center on
campus.
The Rapid
City
Thrillers of the
Continental Basketball Association,
the official minor league of the
NBA, is in need of Sports Manage-
ment and Public Relations interns
for the 1995 summer as well as the
1995-96 season.
If you are interested please send
your resume to the following ad-
dress: Eric Musselman, General
Manager, Rapid City Thrillers, 444
Mt. Rushmore Road, Rapid City,
South Dakota 57_701,
(605)342-2255.
• • • •
If you're interested in marketing
and your're also interested in being
paid for your interest, then stop by
the Career Development and Field
Experience Office and look at the
1995 Directory of Direct Marketing
Summer Internships.
• • • •
The International Foundation of
Employee Benefit Plans is currently
accepting applications for its Sum-
mer 1995 Internship Program.
I.F. Interns is a unique program
of education and professional devel-
opment designed to guide talented
young people toward careers in
employee compensation and ben-
efits.
Stud~nts with two summers
availible prior to graduation are eli-
gible to apply for this program.
For more information contact
Desmond Murray, Assistant Direc-
tor of Field Experience, Donnelly
Hall 226, 575-3543 or Ann Nowak,
Regional Director of I.F. Interns at
(617)242-7192.
Dr. Lee Francis, a
Laguna
Pueblo, is now directing an The
exciting program at American Uni-
versity: Washington Internships for
Native The Students - WINS.
The program and
is modeled
on our highly successful Washing-
ton Semester Program, seeking the
participation of Native American
youth.
Students should be in their sopho-
more or junior year of college as of
the summer 1995, and should be
eager
to
live and work in Washing-
ton, D.C. for ten weeks this sum-
mer.
Contact: Dr. Lee Francis, Direc-
tor WINS 104 Nebraska Hall The
American University 4400 Massa-
chusetts Avenue NW Washington,
DC 20016-8113 202/885-2033 202/
885-3991
FAX
•
• •
•
Stop by the Center for Career
Development and Field Experience
in Donnelly Hall 226 and pick up
an application for the White House
Intern Program for Summer 1995.
In addition to working at the
White House in Washington, D.C.,
the program includes a weekly
speaker series, job-skill workshops
and evening issues lectures. Speak-
ers include senior White House staff
Cabinet Secretaries and Congres:
sional leaders.
Students from all backgrounds
and disciplines are encouraged to
apply.
For more information contact
Desmond Murray, Assistant Direc-
tor of Field Experience, Donnelly
Hall 226, 575-3543.
..........
I



































































DIE CIRCLE,
MARCH_
2, 1995
•
•·
MONDAY
GREEK
NIGHT
Bring your Frat or Sorority
_ _
..
_
For the Berties
Olympics
•
Doors
Open·
at s·pm
·Gam·es
at
9
Drafts start at a Quarter.
No Cover
WEDNESDAIY
Mid-Week
Ladies·
Night
Ladies
get Free Drafts 9~12
pm
. •
Guys Get 1-Pitchers
4-Guys
In Disg,uise
•
Play Anything
You· Request
-
_
..
.
.
-··
.
.
.
.
.
.
•
•..
'
TUESD'A
Y MENS
NIGHT
-
,
-
-Guys
its your turn at -
_
-
~ALL
YOU
CAN DRINK
FOR
.$8.010
-
•
•
La:dies
Get Free Drafts
•
.
.
9pm-12pm
__
Reservoir
Square
and Rood Mood
·
F.RIDAY
HAP.PY
HOURS
4PM-8PM
-
e·uy One Get One Free
Any Drink
in
the House
..
Fre·e
Buffet from Emillianos
-
·"'·
- __
..
Members
of 4-Guys
In Disguise
•
-
..
•
No Co~~r-21
and over please
.
.
.
.
.,.,,
.
•.
-~
--
·.'.
..
THURSDAY IS YOUR
NIGHTIII
1st Four Kegs Are FREE
..
•
•
1 .75
Zimas
•
••
$1.00
Shots
·.
.
.
•
.
B.erties
also pres.ents
Bring You(Buddy Night
Simply
show up
.
at Berties
onThursdaY
with this ad and a
.
.
.
•··
..
,•
'
·.-
friend and the two of ya get in torthe price of one~
..
·-.
~-
Don't forget March 8th
Berties Bash '95
Kick Off Your Spring Break
the right way with
.
.
.
.
4
Bands
and FREE
Drafts all night.
Doors open at 8pm.
.
•
Sta tuned for more details.
+•++o+••·-----···
..
···••·
-•-••·•
..
•••••••--··••••
•••····•·~-
·•·•••··---•
········•·•·••···
..
-·--·-···-·---····'·--·-•·•-·-·--~-······
...........
S
O
••--
I
I
I













































































-DIE-CIRCLE,
MARCH
2,
..
1995 .
. _
·0ear Undergmiduates:
".-••
it is almost mid-semester and the Student Government Association has had a very
•
busy
·semester
.. First, we would all like to congratulate the Basketball team on a successfull season.
•. ._
Thank you
to
all the students who voted in the Spring 1995 Elections. In recent
_
years;·theSGAhas been talcing
steps to advance the elections process. Last year, we saw the first Live
Presidential Debate. This year, new elections procedures were implemented by Elections Commissioner,
Andreana Nelson. For the first time, Scantron forms were used as ballots-for the elections. The new method
proved
fo
be
easy to use and will
be
continued in the future. The biggest benefit of using Scantron was
quicker tabulation of results. The unofficial Spring 1995 Elections Results are:
STUDENT
BODY
PRESIDENT
Mikael Carlson
RESIDENT SENATORS
Emily Chu
Josh Gaynor
Todd Lang
Luis Santiago
TRADIDONALCOMMUTERSENATOR
T.J. Clark.
PRES. CLASS OF'96
PRES. CLASS OF'97
Nicole Montipagni
Christopher Laline
PRES. CLASS OF '98
Frank Maduri
.
We_
would like
to
remind everyone if you have any questions or concerns to call or stop by the SGA Office. Anyone who
•
has been intereste din becoming a part of SGA can apply for an appointed position after elections results are official.
GOOD LUCK TO EVERYONE ON MID-TERMS AND HA VE A GREAT SPRING BREAK!
Rebecca Kuchar, Director of Public Relations - SGA
-
·
T-bfE_
CIRCLE
-
\_.''A·
-N-
-T-
s--
v·
.C\u-,
-
•
'ff:__
.·
-,
.
.
':-··.
-.y
.••
·,
:::
•
.
·-.
lf:YOlLare
in.terested
in writing,
advertising,_
or photography join our team!
--CONTACT
US AT EXT.
2429
OR
E-1\'JAl;L
US
@
HZAL!
POUNDING
NAILS
: -
'IN
THE.
FLOOR
WITft
MY
FOREHEAD
\
DIREClID
BY
JO BONNEY
~.;,•
...
,
.
-
·,,:SUNDAY,:MARCH
5
•
Tpm'.
BARDAVON
JS
iir., .. ,
Strffl
•
PouphkffP$/t
••
Sttu,.&~~P.6rling
-
.
•
Box Office 473-2072
(Voice/TDD)
•
Student Rush Tix $5.50
30 min. prior lo curiain
••
V;,lici
I.D.
no rcscrva1ions • subjccl
to
availabilit;
.W•l<-by
..
-
·
...
Writer/Performer of
•sex. Drugs, Rock & Roll• and "Talk Radio"
is changing
AND WE NEED
YOUR HELP!!
Help us design a new logo
&
--slogan
for the station.
WIN PRIZES!!!
•
Submit ideas
&
designs to
WMCR
through campus mail
C/0
Erik Molinaro
or
Charlie Melichar.
THANKS
&
KEEP LISTENING
TO
·90.1
WMCR
.,-































l..
f,
'
I
l
(
12
·~1~!!!~!Poly.kmd1nstihl1h,•~t.nx~•IELE€tl:I©
·
HELLO? Is anybody there?·:
the students her~ to be academically Bostou lJniversity, ·a ¥.S.
in
psy-
•• '
better than average.
•
choiogy-hunianJactornnd a
0
Ph.D,:··.:
•
•
Contin~ed from page y __
;
"Generally, students here are
in management group decision male-· •
. ·above average, or better, students," ing/problem solving, both from
For· the Class
ofl996
Nicole
he said.
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute: •
,Montipagni, President; _Brenda
While many professors state that·
Originally from Glennville, N.Y;, Gallagher, Vice. President; Kristen
one of the biggest problems they face
Litynski: now resides. in downtown Mooney, Treasurer· and Jamie Dunn,
is breaking the communication bar-. Poughkeepsie:
• Secretary.
•
rier between student and professor,
The thing that brought her to
Shaffer claims that he holds an ad-
Marist was the similarity she saw
vantage over this constraint;
between her own values and those
"Since it wasn't that long ago
expounded by the school.
that I was a student myself, relating
"Marist seems to put a lot of
to students doesn't seem to be
a
big
emphasis on teaching and student
problem," he said. "I find that I
life," she said. "From a person who
watch similar T.V. shows or have
finds those values important, I said
similar interests as a-Iot of students." this is the place for-me. I don't think
Shaffer added that communica-
I'd ever want
to
leave here."
tion is a two-way street, and stu-
Through her professional work
dents have to also realize that pro-
experience in business, Litynski
fessors are more than just what they brings to her classes the ethics in
see in class.
business as . it appears in the 'real
"One thing I'd like to see more world'.
•
••
•
of is students using office hours,
"I got to find out about how all
using teachers as a resource," he different kinds_
of organizations op-
added.
•
erate," she said. "I also got to find
The one thing that pleases
out some of the shady side dealings.
Shaffer the most is when he sees I try to bring a lot about that into
that he has connected with a stu-
my classes."
dent.
According to Litynski, there is
"Every now and then you'll see never enough spare time.
a lightbulb go on in a student's
.However, when she does get an
head ... that's a good feeling," Shaffer opportunity she enjoys everything
said.
from doing water-color, to cycling,
Currently, Shaffer is awaiting the to cross-country skiing.
publication of his most recent ar-
Litynski said the one thing she
tide in Policy Studies Review, due wishes is for the • Marist student
out in April.
population to have more of a root in •
Dr. Diane Litynski, an assistant life outside campus borders.
professor of management, was also
"The one thing I wish students
added to Marist's division of man-
had more of here is more exposure
agement studies last fall.
to the real world," she said. "People
Litynski holds a B.f. ill chemi-
don't realize how much of a single
cal- engineering from ·1:-,nsselaer culture Marist is."
Montipagni said her year
in·
ot~
fice will revolve around graduation
and senior week.
"Basi<;ally I want to hold class
meetings arid find out what every-
one in the class . wants for senior
week," Montipagni said.
"i
don't
want it to be up to just the four of-
ficers."
She added that the fast semester
will be dedicated -to· fundraising for
the class in order to reduce the cost
of graduation and senior week.
The Class of 1997 representatives
include Christopher Laline, Presi-
dent; Christopher Kadus, Vice Presi-
dent;· David D~Vito, Treasurer and
Patrick D.Mara, Secretary.
Laiine said he hopes to increase
the number of activities that the
Class of '97 sponsors.
"I want to bring the class to-·
gether," Laline said. "I would like
to utilize the campus green and see
if we can· ask some local . bands to
come play, Jike_ Reservoir Square."
The Class of 1998.winners were
Frank Maduri, President; Lisa
Tortora, Vice President; ...
Alvin.
Collins, Treasurer and Olivia
Fernandez, Secretary.
THE CIRCLE IS OFFICIALLY ON.VACATION AS ..
OF TODAY!
WE WANTED ONE,'S0 WE'RE'.·GONNA
GET ONE!'
GOOD LUCK ONMID-TERMS&HAVEAGREAT SPRING.BREAK!!!
WE'.LL
SEE
YA,:MARC.UJOTHf:
Peace ...
•JC•Otps
On~Campus -IJJ.terviews
/.
r
March 1.
Sign-up_atCareer.Services
·.
,_
-_·...
•
-
•,
.......
.
(required applicat1on available at Career Services)
We
need someone to join 6,500 people
already working in ov~r 90 develop-
ing countries around_ the world.
To help people help themselves.
The
work isn't easy.
'Anq
it.·'
. :.
talces more than just concern.
It talces motivation. Commit-
_.
ment. But
irs
a chance_ ~o stop
dreaming about. a better world.
and start doing something about it.
For more info, call (800)424-8580_
•·,-.'
\~J)ecial TheIDe
Pro.gf;1rit_
~-S,pring.
'95
•
..
·-·
• ,• ., ..
.
··<.:·.
. -·-.-.. ,;.·-.
THE COUNSELINffCJfNTER .
'
•
~
;
•
•
'.
•
..~
',.
1·
·-::.
• .
.
·, ~-:
is of(ering
a'
Supporf Ciroup
for,
_.,:·
_.,,
1
Facing
Eatifig Dis_orde'r~
(Breaki*g The Secreey)
C:HJL~REN OF ALCOHOLICS
Do
you like your body or
is it a source of pain and humiliation?
• 1s fat the most feared
wQrd in your vocabulary?
In
secret do you identify as
a binge eater, bulimic or anorexic:?
Are you worried about anyone?
If you'd like to learn more about these issues ...
Join
Us,
For_"
--
An Open Discussion
On Eating Disorders
March 8th & 22nd •
11:30 -12:45 PM
Do you have to ~ess at
• what nonnal is ... have difficulty
having
fun_
...
tend to be either
super-responsible
or super,irresponsible?
If you have difficulty with trust,
• self-esteem;
dependency,
control,
·or expression
of feelings, this group
will provide
a
supportive environment
• to share arid explore with others
who have similar concerns.
Tuesdaf Afterµ6~n'~
4:15
~
5:30fM ,~
Dates:
•
3/28 :; 4/25
FOR MORE INFORMATION
CALL2152
I


















• . THE.CIRCLE;:>MARCH
2,;-1995-.
•
•
•
·.,
;
•
••·
>
"
..
•
a•
, ...
••••
••-'-••~•
•
13
·Housing Discounts!
53 percent discount
in
summer housing for students
currently in Marist residences.
'
Tuition Discounts!
$100 discount on your second three credit course,
$200 discount on your third three credit course.
Summer job preferences!
Summer school students will receive preference
for summer jobs. Contact Nancy Moody in
Career Development for more information.
Improve your GPA! Marist offers over I 00 courses in core. major fields or electives
so you can graduate on time, bring up your GPA or accelerate your degree.
Start a certificate program to give you additional career skills
--in paralegal studies, art and advertising design or computer programming.
Convenient schedule: three, six and twelve week sessions: day and evening classes.
Preliminary
course
schedules now available; final schedule
wlll
be distributed
by
spring break. Summer registration
begins March 20 at the School of Adult
Education,
Dyson Center
I
27. One-third tuition due at registration.
Call 575-3800 for more Information.
Come to Marist this summer and help us welcome
Marist College Senior
·N·i.ght
$1.50 Well Drinks
50¢ Drafts·
Shot Specials
$1.50 Bottles
Pool Table
Darts
TROLLEY
1
S
96 Main Street
Pok., N.Y.
485-3887
the dass of 19991
sa·lary,
Housing
and
Meals
P
rovidedU
I
Applications available in SC 388
or from a mentor.
Last Date to apply:March 8th
~~,,,.
:;
·" ·.:s.
;;
~:
:.
;--
_,
































































































































































































































14·
·:THE
CIRCLE.
SPOR'IS
MARCH 2: 1995
fro~t,
of
Jarge>
ho@e
_::cr9Wd
•
•
:
•
•'.'-
·,
:
.
. .
.
•
•
,
•--
, . .
,
I
...
,'
~,,;.
~-.
•.
~,
, .
by
JIM
DERIVAN
Staff Writer
•
The hockey team lost both of its
•
games this past weekend, dropping
the Metropolitan Conference record
to
5-10-1 and 9-15-1 overall.
Marist must now win its two
remaining league games to. clinch
fourth-place.
On Saturday, the Red Foxes trav-
eled to Binghamton to take on the
State University of New York at
Binghamton and lost, 5-4.
.
Senior goaltender BradKamp's
44 saves· were not enough to stop
Binghamton.
The Red Foxes had 22 shots on
goal.
The contest was tied at four until
Binghamton scored to go ahead· for
the victory with four· minutes re-
maining in the third period.
.
Binghamton outshot the Red
Foxes
20-1 in the final period.
According to head coach Kevin
Walsh, the· problem has been seen
before.
"It was a complete breakdown,"
Walsh said. "Again we were getting
beat to the puck."
According to senior forward Dan
Veltri, the team has been in a slump
as of late.
"We're playing worse and worse
everyday," Veltri said. "Right now
we are playing like we are in the
middle of next month."
Senior Noel Smith led the Red
Foxes with two goals.
RESULTS
FROM
FEB,21
IQ
FEB
28
EN'S
BASKETBALL
( 15-10;12·6 NEC)
2/23
•
- Mt. St. Mary's (MD)
(81-771J
•
2/25 -
Rider
(81-71W}
WOMEN'S BASKETSAll(9-16;6-JJ NEC)
2/23 - Mt. St. Mary's (MD) (41-40L,)
2(25
-
Rider
•
_(68"561J
HOCKEY (
a~
12-2; 4:5 MEO
2/24 -
Siena
(6-1
L)
2/25 - Binghamton
.
'(5-41.)
MEN"S
VOLLEYBALL
(1-4)
2/25-Albany
(6-14. 9-15.'4-15L).
•
2/26-Colgate
(15-10. l~.7-15,
8-15, 15-9WL)
UpcoMINGWEEK
MARl§TSCHEDULE;
3/2 - Women·s bOlketbdl vs. Loni
Island
.
Univarslty7:30p.m.
.
•
3/3 • Men·s 6akelbdl NEC
Semifincb
•
7:30p.m.
•
3/3-Hoclceyvs. Kaan9:15p.m.
'·
3/4-Women·s bosketbdl NEC Opering
.
•
Rouid7:~p.m.
•
3/4- Men•s
volleybdl
115.
Hamilton
3/5 - Men·s boskelbdl NEc
Ard 7:30pm.
.
3/5-HockeyatC.C.M. 7:00pm.
3/5- Men's VOlleybdl vs.
Albany 1:00pm.
3fl
-women·s
bokelbdl
NEC Q.Jaterfrnas
7:30p.!T\.
Aa:ording t<>.
Veltri,. Sinith was
playing with a fractured elbow.
.
•
On Friday
,night,
the Red Foxes
hosted Siena College in
.front
of a
capacity crowd
.
at the
•
Mid-Hudson
Civic Center, and again fell, 6-1.
Siena jumped out quick, scoring
26 seconds into the game.
•
Siena led, 3-0, after just one
period of play.
.
.
Siena's speedy start combined
with Marist's lack ofa start, made
for the lopsided victory, said fourth-
year head coach Kevin Walsh.
"We came out slow and were
being beat to the puck,".Walsh said.
"It
was an uphill battle the rest of
the way."
.
According to Veltri, there was no
good points to the game.
"We were outhustled, outworked,
and we didn'i play well at all," Veltri
said.
.
Noel Smith was the only bright
spot for the Red Foxes.
.
•
He scored an unassisted goal at
16:39 of the second period.
Siena scored twice in the second
period, at
7:18 and 9:15, and o~ce
more at
17: 18 of the third:
.
Marist was outshot, 38-23.
Veltri said there is hope for the
playoffs.
.
:
.
.
. .
.
"We have to pick it up,'.'. Veltri
said. "We only. have to win four
games in the playoffs, we definately
have the talent to do it."
•
Marist will play its first of two
must-win games to claim sole
possesion of fourth-place tommorow
night.
Senior captain Todd Corrlv~au
attempt~ tci take a shot while p~a,~lng
off an Alabany defensemen.
•
They will host Keane College at
the Mid-Hudson· Civic Center.
This will be the Red Foxes' final
home game this season.
••
They will finish up the_ir season
in Randolph, N.J., at the County
•
.
Clrclo opotle ~•
lloff~~to
College of M6rris
·on
Sunday
..
_.
Wal~h said he is pretty confi<_leqt
of
a
po~itive cmtconie in both
_match~
•
ups.,
.
•
" •
•.
.
.
•
•
"We should
·win
both games no
problem," Wal_s~ said.
BOX
UpcoM!NGwm<
MARISJ'SCHEQULE;
·
3/9-Women·s basketbdl
NEC Semitinds
•
7:30p.m,
•
'
••.
•
3/11 -Women·, basketbdl
NEC SemHlnas
1:30p.m
•
SpodsNotti;
FresllmanMa,ySazgeantwontheAlhlelk:Depallmllllt
•
•
fund
raiser raffle
at
the
men's
basketball
game on
•
·•
•
Saturday:
The Marla! studentWllll
an
ahxpense pald
•
asven
d.rf
trip
ID Hawall":
Congratulallona.
The ·1oti.25 teams in·. The;Associated. Pres~•
colleoe baskelball
DOIi,
with llrs):pla~e votes
in
parenthese~
..
~ecords through ~eb. 26,. total·
ooints'based on 25 oolnls for a hrsl•Place
.vo!e
thr<iuoti one ooint for a 25th.place
.vote,
and.
.
previous ra.nking:
.
•
'
'
•
·: ..
:-.... •
.
•
•'
.•
·.·
..
The Top Tw~ntv Five.teems In Tile
Associated
Pre·ss's women•s· colleoe basketball PDII, with
urst.place
:·votes'-·
1n::parentheses;. records
through Feb. 26, total oolnts based on
25
oolnts
tor
a
11rst•place vote
·through
one p0lnt for
a
25th.place vote
_and
last
week's
rankJ!lo.
.
:
. . :
•
t'~.
. ;
;
>
..
;
.
.
.
.
.•
•
<remd
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~r~· , ,,
·
·...
1,
. •·
Record
:-Pis
Pn
·1.
V.C.L.A, (61)":
..... ,: ....
:;.;i,21-2.
1,642.•,2.:':
:1/Connec:llcut:(28)
....
'.
..
,
...
;,2~
•.
796 1
.
·2.'
North Carolina (3)
:.,::,:
.•
21.3
•
1,546" 3
••
2. Tennessee (41
, ....... ;;.;a.:.27-1
·.,
772 2
3' Kansas CII
'···· ••
• •
•
·.:
21-4 1·469
•
1
J: Colorado
.
....
:
............
,;;;;;.24•2
•
718 3
•.
•
•
.....................
"..
•
t'46s
•
•
"4:Loulslana:.T~ch_,
···,·.·:;;i·'·.''J.3:
,·
,
680
693
...
4
5
'.'
:.-:Con~e.crcut CIJ
.... ;;;
•••
:,;,.
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5.
Stanford· .•................
,
....... 22·2
.
.
6:-~~~v~;n~·::::./:.::.:;::.::::;::>22:5 1:298
:::1
6.;Vlrglnla.•.~:.:.::
........
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·648
6
7.:Arkansas .....
:
..
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23·5
.1,226 .
a
7. Texas Tech .....•......•..
:.:
.. 25-3
.
612. 7
8
•.
Massachusetts.:.:~··'········· 2H
.
1,180
-S
8.' Penri
SI.
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22•4
•
556 8
-9
.. Wake Forest .. : ....
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19.5·,
1,1u 10:
9;
Vandert:>nt.
:;,:.:
........ :.,.;:o.23-6
.516
.10
10:'
M,lchigan st ......
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...
\,
........ •
•20,4
•
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1.003
12
•• '
•
10. W. Kentucky
..................
21·3
484 11
1
12
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.
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11. Georgia
...
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... :
...
,
••
,:i:.::
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,23·3
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'477
9
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North Caronna ... , ..
:;;.:i.;';2H
•
◄75
•
12
.
13. Virginia ...........
; ...
:.,:.::
...
:_.19,7
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840·11
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13. Purdue
..
;
.....
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............
21-6
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589
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Arkansas
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21•5·
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373
16
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Florida
0
;.;;.;
••••
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.........
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22•7
:
33<1
.
17
16. Oklahoma ...
: ...
,.;·;;;;:·
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21-6
·•
,.581.2S.·
•
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16.
Alabama
........
,
...............
18•7
•
301 18
17.
Purdue: .. ; .... , ..
:,.:
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•
20-6
·':
SU ·21
•
17. Washington .................... 20-7
•
272
14
.18.
Oklahoma SI.'·:::'.,;;,,·
........
·, .19·8
• ..
,406.18
18. George Washington : ... .-.... 19•5
.
228 20
-
19.,Missouri .....
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....
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.18·6. •
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19. Oregon St ...• , ................ ,.18·5
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211
21
10
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;;.: ... ;.,;.:;
..
;:.':';;.
'17•6
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386
19
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.... :;:
..... :.: ......
20-6
•
192
IS
21. Alabama·
.....
:.:
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...
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19.7.·: 346
20
.
21. Sa_n
Oleoo.St.
:
............... ,21•4
.)58
·22
.
22,
Syracuse'.',
..........
_,
•
.-
......
,
••
'18•7
•
327 17
22,.ouke
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.. :: ..
: ........ ::.,
...........
19•7
..
89
19
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~: ~~~oi:.
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1r:::::::::::~:::;::'.:\:tr
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7:j
•.
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23. Kansas•:
•••••
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•••
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........
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••.
,
18-9
•
85
24
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x
I
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oh·
23 3 140
·
24.
Southern Col .;;.;
.......... :;;
16-7
:
.
68
23
,,.
av. er•
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•• ,...............
•
·-
25.
Oklahoma
.,
.................... 19•7:
·
S9
'25
Others ;,ceiving voles: IJlahJOS,
w.
Kenlu.cl<y
89.
Georoia· Tech
72.
Oreoon 35, Memphis 24,
·Tulsa
18, N.C. Charlotte 17, Texas 15,Minneso'
ta.10, Penn 10, St. LOuls 10, Utah s1
.. 10. Georoie
8. Coll. ol Charleston 6, tlllnolsS, Santa Clara 3;
Manhattan 2;. Marquette 2,
:Miami.
Ohio 2,
Temple
2.
Tulane 2, Cincinnati"!, Ohio IJ,.
L
Others recel~lng votes:'.North Caronna Si. 44,
Florida International 22,Memphls 20, Wiscon•
sin 20, DePauJ 12, Old Dominion 10, Vlro;n1a
Tech, 10, Clemson
9,
Oregon
a,
Texas. A&M :.,
Indiana
2,
Loulsvlfle 2, Portland 2, Grambllno
Sf. 1, Ohio
u.
1, So\ltllern
•lfllnols
1,
Toledo
I,
W'!shln for,
·St
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)VU
can
ha~
two
of the ...,., recognlicd
and
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a·cccptcd credit cards In the 'iwrld-V1sae and MasterCard
9 .
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credit cards._•1n.your name.'" EVEN IFYOU ARE.NEW IN
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1



























































































15
Red, £()xeS upset first-place Rider;
•
••
firiished
·
tied
·
for second
byGREGBIBB
Staff Writer
•
·A
s~n-~,i~rowd of 3,944 at the
McCann Center witnessed the men's
basketball team snap a three-game
losiiig. streak Saturday.
•
;The_
Red Foxes defeated regular
·season
conference champions, Rider
University, 8.1-71.
•
•
:fMarisf(16-10,
12-6 Northeast
•
Conference) secured an NEC third-
.
place finish
_by.
defeating Rider (16-
4
•
·,t0/13-5
NEC) as St. FraQcis (Pa)
downed Monmouth College in Penn-
sylvania also on Saturday.
The Saturday night game saw
!WO players and one coach ejected.
Rider head coach·Kevin·Bannon
was tossed from the contest at the
14:32 mark of the second half, after
receiving a double technical foul
fro.m the o~ficials.
,
According to Bannon, it was the
first time as·a player, assistant coach,
or head coach that he has ever been
thrown out.
Less than three minutes later,
Rider forward Al Flowers and Marist
forward Lucas Pisarczyk were
:·ejected
for fighting, forcing them to
sit out"yesterday!s
quarterfinal
games.
Junior guard i;>anny Basile
.takes
the shot as sophom6re·· Lucas
Plsarczyk guards Rider.
Basile
scored 21
•
points in· ttie' win against
Rider.
•
•
·-
•
•
Marist jumped-out to an early
advantage,
•
leading by as many as
eight
·in
the first half.
Rider responded with a 12-4 run
Clrcll lporb phot0/Chr11
B1rln1t0
:
'
•
'
Turnoyer$. plag11e Cag~rs in. ~d.-er loss
.
.
.
.
.
-
"
.
by
,TE,:IU
L .. ~E;W ART
•
• •
Sports-Editor
..
•
.
.
An:excessive··amount of tum"
overs.are~pfaguirig the women;s
'
'
_basketl>all,.~ea~Uvitl(one
•
g;une re-'"
inaining iri thcfregular-season.
,
•
-
••
A12 poiiit loss to Rider Univer-
i'sity
(14~ ll, 9-8 in the Northeast
Conferen~e) on Satl!rday (68-56)
·
found the Re_d
f.oxes coni1:11,iuirig
.26. .
.
turnovers and only shooting a" 35
percent fi~l_d
gria_l
per~ntage,
•.
.
,
:
••
•~\Yhat
,;killed.
us. was,_the: turn'.'.
.
.
overst.
·head.·
coach· Ken· Babineau.
said.' "We)iad'
ii
terrible nighfmak-
;
ing decisions ytith the bail,'.'., ·;
•
,
.
Marist ha.d expected more outof
•
the' gaine,
-co11sideri11g
t~ey e:ru.shed
Rider_ by 31 points on Jan. 30,
·at :
Rider:
..
. .
.
...
·
.
· .
In the fiist'4 minutesSO•seconds
ofthe'
.•
gaine,:Rider juinped o_urto a.
9,_llead.
·:
.:
'.
.
.
•
.· -:
:
:_:
•
.
,
'\We came
:out
and wer~·'·very
·
tight/' hesaid
..
"It was ciiidirst and
only
'TV
game and. it vias· seriic:w
night."
.
Babineau said_ he had planned a.
.
;
mass subsfftutic,,_i{
i(case\~
quick
•.
deficit~occu~ed;-the plan worked:
••
:
His'st,arii'rig players were \Ible
tQ
relax am;! cqip
.aVfay.
Il{
jlie
•
Bron~
•
defense to
go
into halftime
'down
by
...
Iiitraniurals·,:
•
.
Iri
~iisketb.:il. action;. th~-M~ida;:
.
league:boasts
~
three-way tie for firs_t
place .. •
•....
•
•.
•·
-
•
The'•1eams
are E-Machine, Set the
Record and
·BSU,
all with 3-0.
records ..
;
,,.
The)Ve,dn~sday league currently
has a two-way tie for first, between
•
Leo I and_ Phlyp Phlops.
Both teams are 2-0.
The volleyball league includes
three nights
·of
play.
.
•
In Tuesday action, 2-0 records
place three teams in a tie for first~
place - Alpliabet Soup; Sure Thing
and Flyin' Hawaiians.
The Thursday night league has
only play~d one game and five teams
are deadlocked.
•
TFP3
•
and Midrisers lead the•
Sundayleague with 2-0 records.
:
-
Aikido classes are held on Thurs~.
days from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
•
and
Saturdays from 10 a.m. to· 12 p.m.
in the McCann dance
·studio.
Aqua ,Aerot,ics
_
is held on Mon-
days at
9
p.m. and Wednesdays at
8
p.m:
:, ...
_.~
.
:•
...
• ·.. ·.
.·,:• .. .
For more information, ~11 the
Intramural
office
at ext. ·2584·,
••
five.
'
"We felt pretty good goi11g into
the second half," Babineau said.
"We actually got back into the game
and felt good.'.'
.
•.
•
.
•
·,
•·
..
..
The
Red. Foxes
.bf,!gan
the sec-
ond stanza play strong but fell to
their ciwn turnovers.
•
•
Although the turnover ratio was
26 :to 24, Marist outplayed the
Broncs in ali other areas ...
,
•
•
'
Tlie
Red Foxes' out~sh'ot
'Rider
60-54, out~rebounded 39:35;. had
mrire:assists (15-12) and more steals
(15-'14) . .
·.:
·
.
•
.
.
?
On:
pager ·Marist should ,h:;ive
won, biWgetting shots riff a'!d mak~
..
ing the shots are two different as-
•
pects of·a'basketball game.·
·:.
.
.
Shooting hasbeen the downfall
.
of this team, according to Babineau.
..
•
•~We're not a team right_ now
thats going to score heavi.ly: frbll,l.
• the inside," he said.
.
•
•
•
•
•
.
•
Again.st the Red Fox~s;
,was
Rider guard Amy Walker who.shot:
5 for 6 frcim three-point
·range.
'
..
Senior guard Amy Presnall
.
sccir¢d
.
.13
.points
while· fres.l).man
.
guard
·Liz
MacDougall had,12. -
.!
....
Las(
,T~ursday,
.,Mari~t
• hosted
NEG first-place
·power·
Mt.·
-SL
:
Mary•s'(19-5;'15:.:1 in.the NEC) and
·lost;
~l~4o:·.
•
,·.·.·
·
.•
,
• •, ·
•
Despite
.
the. fact tha( the Mount
has been averagingj7 ·points per
game this season, the Red Foxes held
them' to jl,ls( 4L ·
•
•
•
: .
According to Babineau, his team
had
an.
elevated ~efensive game.
.•
•
"The
.kids
came in motivated,
•
understood what they needed to do
and had a' treme.ridous effort;'.'.
....
he.
said,:
.:· •
..
•
•
•
• ••
,"'>'. :
.
+·Again,"'the
Red Foxes did not
score well, shooting only. 32 percent
from. ttie fie!d.
.
.
. '
Lori' Keys, who hasbeen strug-
gling (scoring in the low
·double
digits in three ofthe last five games),
pumped in 10 points.
.
.
Again the Red Foxes had a lot of
turnovers; committing_ 25.
.
..
•
•
:,
:
Jurifor'guard Melissa Hauser said,
tlie shooting has been struggling.
,
"With the tyP.e of team we have,
we neei.l to shoot well," she said.
•
. ,.
Rld1r
158,
ll1rl1t
56
RIDER
(68)
'•
•
,
Szemp!e
3-7 1:2 B;Feeney·:i-9 0-0 4, Back 4-8
6-6
14,
Ebel$peaehel' 1.a
0-0
2. Smilh 4-8 2-4 12.
Wallcer 1-10
1:5 20. llemeiest t-2 0-0 2.
Warrinet
2-2
0-0
6.
Kriebel
Z~r°is!iota1s
24-54.:12:1s,61i.'
•
Keys
3·16 2-2 8,
.Hauser
2·6
0-0 5. Macey O.S 3-4 3,
MacOougall
5-101·2 12. Presnall ll-8 4-413, King.1•2 0-
02.
Heuer
1-2 0-0 2.'
.
.Motz
3.5 1:1
7,
Walsh 2-4
0.0
:4,
BID<e
0-1,0-0 0;Horwatt\ 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 2Hl0 11-13
56.
•
...
,
:
•
Halfflme
ecore:
Ride<
28, Marist 23..
..
.
.
..
Tl1r11-polnt
goals:.
Rider
.8.
(Walker 5, Warriner 2.
Siemple);
.Marisi'3
(Hauser,'Mac0o<igal1,
Presnall).
A •
475.
•
•
-
·'
'
•
·•
.-· ••.•
over the last
six
minutes of
'the
half
to tie the game at 29
·at
halftime.·
The Red Foxes opened the sec-
ond half with seven straight points
and held a a
•
niiie-point advantage
when Bannon was assessed the
double technical.
Marist capitalized on the oppor-
tunity and extended their lead to 13
as the Red Foxes never looked back.
Alan Tomidy and Basile led the
Red Foxes in scoring, each record-
ing 21 points: On a
•
night when
Marist honored its seniors, Gregg
Chodkowski scored 12 points; hit-
ting on three of five three-point at-
tempts.
Magarity said he felt Marist
played extremely well in the final
,,tanza.
"What this team
•
is all about is
the way they played in the second
half," Magarity said. "We looked for
the extra pass and got
.
the key as-
siSls."
'Marist fell to Mt. St. Mary's, 81-
77, in overtime at the McCann Cen-
ter last Thursday.
.
Basile led the Red Foxes with
23 points, while Alari Tomidy had
21 points, 12 rebounds and 6 blocks.
Marist played catch-up through
most of the first half, tying the game
eight times, only to
·go
into· the
locker rooin down, 41~33.
•
The Red Foxes would trail by a
double digit margin in. the second
half, but US!!d
a 13-0 run
to tie the
game.at 60 with6:55 left.
With one second· 1eft in regula-
tion and Marist trailing by two,
Basilewas fouled by Riley Inge. The
junior guard connected on both free
throws to send the game to over-
time.
•
In the extra stanza, Mt. St.
Mary's used a Chris McGuthrie
three-pointer to take a 76-75 advan-
tage.
After two Mount free throws and
a Kareem Hill jumper, Marist trailed
by one.
•
Inge then hit one of two free
•
throws which gave the Mount a two-
point lead.
•
Maris! had a chance to tie or win
the game with 14 seconds left, but a
Basile running jumper was no good
as the Mount escaped with the win.
Marist opened the NEC playoffs
by hosting Wagner at the McCann
Center last night.
Results were unavailable
at
press time:
Uarl■t
81. Rider 71
R
1
DER
(71)
Smith
12-19 0·1 26,
McPeek 1•3 0-0 2. Jones 1•4 2•4
4.
Harnos
6-13 5-5 18. Hames 3-7 0-0 18, Edwards 3-7 0-
0 7
•.
Touomou
2◄
3-4 7. flowefs 2-3 0-0 4, Watkins 1-
4 0-0 3. Totals 29;57 10-14 71.
•
'
MARIST (81)
Cti<><lkowslu
4-6 1·212, Strong 0'9 0-0 0. Tomidy 8-19 5·
10 21. Davis 1-2 0·1 2. Dunbar 2•5 2-2 6, Hill 6-9 2-5 1S,
Basile
4-13 10-.10 21; Pisarczyk 2-2 0-0 4, Encarnacion
0-1 0-0 0, Taylor 0-0 0-0 0. Tolals 27-57 21•30 81.
Halftime
1cor1:
Marist 29, Rider 29.
ThrH•polnl
goat.:
Maris! 6 (Chodkowski
3, Basile 3);
Rider 5 (Smitti
2. Hames. Edwa,<13, WOlkins).
T11m rocorde: Maris!
16-10 OVOfall. 12-6 NEC: R-
16-10
OVOl'all,
13-5 NEC.
A· 3,944,
J(ickers. go
_to
Buffalo
sWim in _championships
by
MARTX
SINAC(;>LA
StaffWriter
•
•
The
.swimming
~n.d
·A,iving
sea~
son is hardly oy~r. , ··-.
·:;(
.
~:
.
The largest collt,!giate swimmirig
meet is still yet to c~m·e.
•
The Eastem
_Collegiate
Athletic
Conference Championships are to-
day through Saturday in Buffalo.:
Although the
·meet
is considered
a team event;" not all menib.ers
qualify.
.
,
.. '.
•
.,
•
•
• ••
A
swimmer must swirri a certain
time to qualify for the J::CAC'sin a
race, and divers mtist-·arrtass·
certain
,
poi1,1tt'otals.
_:_.-.:>.
.
...
,· •
\
•
• •
.
.
,
In the diving,:department, aHthree
of,.fyfi¼rist'~.
divers have qualified.'· .
• 'Fhey are.junior. Jan
.Martin;
se~
ni_or'Jen McCa~l_ey,
and.soph~iriore.
Danielle DiGeroriimo,.who won the:
Diver of the Year'·
a,vard··
at the
Metropolitan Champ.ioriships
.
three•
wee!G. ago.
• Hea'd diving coach Melanie
Bolstad: whose season long goal of
sweeping all three places at the
Metros w~ rpet, h_a~
set:a11otI:ier-goal
for her divers/· •
"My main oal is for the iris
to
place. in the top sixteen," Bolstad
said. "Last year we just missed, plac-
ing seventeenth, eighteenth, and
nineteenth."
..
As head. coach, Lloyd Goldstei.n
hopes his
team elevates and
performs
better than last year.
"We only got eleven points as a
:
team (last· year),
with
Stephanie
(Raider) getflrig them a!L",
.
.
Junior Jeannie Maguire shares
Goldstein's· feelings.
•
•
"Last year was more of a trial
period for us, we were just happy to
be there," Maguire said.
"This
year;
however, we want to do better than·
last year, place higher and score
more points (than last year).
.
C::ompeting in the i:neet, will be
·.sophomores Raider
.and
Alyson
Morilla, and. Maguire
.
Newcomers to· the
·meet
are
sophomore Becky Tatum, and fresh-
•
men· Eileen Bubel'and Alisa Franz.
The.e~perience from last year,
combined with double the numberof
qualifier{ fro_m
·Ia.st·,
year ·and thi
success of t.lie
'.divers,.
should
give
the Red Foxes a·good chance of
meeting th_eir goals this \J.'.eekend
.
1
MCTV PROGRAMMING
SPRING 1995 • CHANNEL 12
•
10:00 PM
tl1:00
PM
-






























•
...
• • STAT-OF THE:,WEEK:
,
,
. . Men's
·basketball
'headrcoach
Dave , .
• M~gariW:
was::
1,1_a_rn_~d,.:.~1;9J~qac:!i:
o.t,1~,
t
16
''(l'im) is a very personable
individuai-nice
to be around and he's young.enough:th.atstu-
denn will be
·~;~::t=:~:.,,.,
.
THE~SPOR1
·s~i1~;
• · ·Year. Men's.sw1_mrrtll'lg:.heaa;coach
••·.
'· Larry VanWagner
\vas • !'lam.ad:
Metro • • -
-...
· . ·coach-oMhELYear.-.,:.
1
,_.. •
,
Familiar face takes over
as
Al?.
!j€gIJ~l~>
···no.
:tiiaicli···
by TERI:L.
STEWART
Sports Editor
A familiar face comes to Marist
to take .over a position that was
vacant for three months.
The news was released Friday,
Feb. 17.
Tim Murray, who served as as-
sociate director of athletics at Iona
College for six years, was named
Director of Athletics at Marist.
Murray fills
.a
position left va-
cant by .former Director of Athletics
Gene Doris in November, who ·left
to accept the same position with.
Fairfield University.
Murray served as an assistant
men's basketball coach under cur-
rent head coach Dave Magarity from
1986 to 1989, before accepting the
job atlona.
"I
am extremely delighted and
satisfied that they chose -me,"
Murray said.
"I feel very confident
with my abilities and my • back-
ground and education in athletics
that I am qualified to do the job."
Marist President Denriis J.
Murray made the official announce-
ment Thursday afternoon, which
ended a three-month search to fill
the position.
"(Tim) is a very personable in-
dividual, nice to be around and he's
young enough that students will be
.able to identify with him," the Presi-
dent said.
President . Murray cited many
reasons :why the committee (which
consisted of Gerald Cox, vice presi-
dent and .dean of student affairs,
John Ritschdorff, faculty athletic
representative and Alison Sexton,
assistant to the athletic director and
NCAA compliance officer)· chose
Murray for the position.
President Murray said Murray's
experience was the initial reason.
Murray worked as an associate
athletic director in the Metro Atlan-
tic Athletic .Conference
for six years,
and "has a knowledge base," Presi-
dent Murray said.
•
The .second reason was because
of his energy level.
"He is .energetic," Murray said.
"We needed someone who has the
vitality to fulfill the demanding job
of athletic director."
The.final reason-relied
on the fact
that Murray was familiar with Marist
College.
"He knows the values we have
at Marist and he knows the type of
institution we are," President Murray
said.
President Murray was pleased
with the committee's recommenda-
tion and hopes Murray will help the
athletics program at ·Marist · to de-
velop and grow.
During his stay at Iona, Murray
was responsible for overseeing all
facets of the athletic department,
incl~ding 21 varsity team\ (s~e as
Marist). and the NCAA comphance
program.
.
.
Murray ·said his greatest accom-
plishment at Iona was working-with
the coaches to continue the success
of the programs there.
"The fact that we (Iona) worked
very hard and we concentrated as a
program in this department in re-
cruitment of quality student athletes
who we recruited, educated and
graduated," he said.
f9r spiker§·:
. .
,'.
. '
•
'
.:,
..
~
:··'
.
..
;;:._;·,~,
._,._-;..
'
by STACEY.DF;NGIJU~
·.
Staff:Writer ·, ·.
The .men's Voil~yba.ll•!eam
'dan~
• not seem to find the~9ne key ele~
ment to. achieving success.
• Consistency ... ·.· •
.. , . ···,,
•.·
....
dn
Sunday, the spikers:tasted the
• :ni:n
Murray, director
of
athletics ,
sweetness of victory, beating Colgate
In the 1992-93 academic year,
Iona fell one-point shy of winning
the Commissioners .Cup for the
MAAC Conference - an award given
to the team awarded the most points
When Murray worked under •
University in five games: . •. . .
Marist, after winning' the trrst two
games of the match, 15:-lQ, -15-8; •
looked as if they were going to
scorch the ·Red Raiders in three
during championship competition.
Magarity, he helped guide the ·Red
Murray commented.on the legacy Foxes to a NCAA Tournament berth•
his new chair and office hold.
in 1987.
"There is an excellent legacy .of
"I loved my time here as
a
athletic directors who are still in- coach," Murray said.
"I was -a big
volved in the profession," Murray part of the success of the program."
said.
_ -Murray; 32, graduated from·East
Murray does have a few expec- Stroudsberg University in 1985 with
tations of himself.
. a degree in •health and physical edu-
"The challenge that I will charge _ cation ..
myself is to work closely .with the
•He'went on to earn his masters
coaches on a day to day basis and to degree insports,administration from
develop those programs;'' : he said. St. Thomas University in Miami, Fla.
"To one, continue to maintain the
Murray also met.and married (in,
impeccable graduation rates that we the Chapel) his wife (the former
have had and will continue to have, athletic academic advisor} on the
and two, is to become more success- Marist • College campus.
ful athletically on the fields and on
Murray assumed his new posi-
the courts."
tion last Thursday.
Magarity
honored
:-rP_Y.-NEC
straight.
.
.
The Red Foxes ,were forced into
a fifth -game,· after Colgate· played
catch-up in two and three.
.
After being down 8-4, • Marist
took controLand came from behind.
for the.win.
Junior outside hitter Sean Stam
led the attack, serving 10 of the Red
Foxes
15
points.
Freshman Jerome ·-Pickett,•
who
made his .first start·of·the year, had
12 ·kills.
On·Saturday, the ~ed Foxes trav-
eled to Albany to face the Saints of
Siena. College, and continued to
struggle.
Marist fell. in three straight, 14-
16, 9-15, 4-_15.
Saturday, Feb.JS, found the Red
Foxes losing in their.fast conference
game, to Nyack College, 1-15, 15-
11,
15-13;
11,-15,.15-17, .,' .·
.·
: · The fiftll_and deciding game saw
• the team s,quanoeia 14~11· lead.
Dave_Mag_an
.. _
'ty_
\head~a_
••
~.h-ofth_e
Senior-middle blocker, Jason
· ·
·
·
Letendre, said the Joss was disap~
• Marist Coll~ge_/men
'.s
basketball .
·
. .
t
.
•
. . • d. h N .. th .
1·
poliitmg. • • . · · ·· •
g:;6r:O~!•snt6iich •ttthe;ea:~n
•.. "To. have: a'team up 14-U.and
·, ·
,-
· · · · · · · ·
·
not:be able to getthe:win is devas-
_Mo::[Jtty, . in_ his:
'ninth
. year as ta.ting,,, Letendre said,i~''.Thisis':the -
h d
•
h
'd d ·hi
't..
.
t
·
tougll(lst los_f;w.~•ve
had ~II season."
.
ea ~ac , ~ 1 J: . s earn
°
,a •
Sopllom.Qre coach
Liz
Herzner
. second,p~a~ tie
\\'.I
th M:t.St M~ s said.the loss of a key player caused
Jthe l\1:ount.'was .awarded the he~ • the 'slow·siart.
• .· •..• ' .•• •• •
break)_.anda :16-lp oyc:lrall record
. "ln·thefirst amewewere.down
(12-6 m the.NEC).
,
·
. ·· · .· .·· · .. · g ·
•
. · · ·
·
·
~
,
-, . •
·
·· ·. · ...
-
. • · .
. . _
our nuddle·hitter and mtddle blocker,
, . ?\,faganty Ills?, rece~ved.Coach of Pat Breruian/~_Herzner
said; '.'Wllen
the Ye~ honors m thel986-87 sea-
we put hijn in the -second glifil:e
so11
•<>
-
•
•
· .
-.:. ••
things
started to pick up."
. i•-.Juniors P~Y
:B~ile and
Al!ID
According to Herzner,· Brennan
,
Tomidy alsp re9Ciy_f:{,l
Nr:C
hf>nors. was held up and could notmake the
... Toi:riidy; a:centerwho ..
·l~aas the first game, He led the teamwith ..
11
15e6a~~f*ilthd_
?:~pll?clcspertgame and blocks..
..
•·. . .
. . ,
natnelfo
t1t!}!s?::::Ali!2,n%~~
.••
Solid< contdbutions· _were also
•
ence squad.
•
.·
made by Stam who had 11 kills,
Basile
y.,as
named to the second senior opposite Doug• Porrell, who
team squad and is the· defending s~rved
(i
a.ces, arid Letendre had_B
•
nation_
al free throw champion, le_
ad-
.digs.-· •
.< .
• . ••
•
•
• ,
·
The nien's volleyball
.returns
to
ing ~he.
NEC with an 89•3 free throw • a_cti.
·._on.·.
on. Sa_
tur.
day when ..
t._hey
host
percentage; :
•
•
~
Daryl Richard
Hatnilton College •. On Sunday, the
team travels to Albany.
Students ... no more excuses
•
•
'
it's.· crunch time!
In search of...
foxes. challenged them to a 40
Fairleigh Dic~n
on Jan_.
7 -
the
The men's basketball team ended miriute top-action dual.
V
students were on winter intercession.
the regular season on Saturday night
Rider head coach Rich Bannon
Ari
8i-73 overtime loss to Rider
in the McCann Center.·
was ejected from the game early in
T
.
on Jan. 21- the game was at Rider.
This was no ordinary end to a
the second half.
. •
1
A
68-65}0ss to Arrny on Jan. 3
season.
A few minutes later, Al Flowers
h
-·
the .. game was· at· Ariny .. and
.the
But like the year before and. the
of E.ider and
Lu.cas
Pi~cyzk were
e
students were on winter intercession
..
year before that, µte last game. is
also forced to vacate the floor.
e
w
The two latest down
falls
were
always the most exciting, especially
Bannon entered the press co,:ifer-
, lastw~k, forcing the Red Foxes to
since. Marist plays Rider University ence with a look of a highly frus-
Stew's
S
break an eight-game winning streak.
every time.
trated and disappointed coach.
A 76-74 1.,:iss
to Wagner College
Rider University.
.
His first-place team, which was '--------------'
on Feb. 18 - the game was in Staten
'J:'he epitome of small school
in danger of being taken away prior
Lawrenceville to smell the lovely Island. ·
basketball. The Northeast Confer-
to the Red Foxes losing two in-a-
scent of Poughkeepsie and cheer
A 81-77 overtime loss to Mt. St.
ence team that not one team in the
row last week, was shut down by
their Broncs to victory.
Mary's on Thursday - no excuses
entire conference can seem to lick.
Marist College.
There would be no victory here,
for .this one.
•
This 16-10, 13-5 .NEC team has
Rider may face Marist College, because for. the frrst time· in while,
The 2,619 fans who. attended the
won the Northeast Conference regu-
yet one more time this season in the
the studen~ ~f Marist College mllde game, gave the· Red Foxes the sup-
Jar. season championship for three
upcoming Tournament.
a smart dec1s1on
and attended a bas-
port. • •
yearsin~a.-row, the first team in the
The fans do make a diffe~nce
ketball game. . .
"
But where were the students, the
conference's history.
What is it about Rider that makes
For weeks, the ~ket
Cases
signs and the :chants for "Cow."
This upcoming weekend will host - them such a powerhouse?
hav~ le~ rows empty m the student
They were either at home watch-
a
fury
ofexdting basketball games,
Ninety~five percent of its acco-
section m the. McCann Center.
ing _the game on television or out
and
if
Rider·
advances
to the final
lades come from the talent of the
Sa~day mght there would be
no -
doing collegiate extra-curricular ac-
round (seeded f"ust), they will be
players and the coaching percent.
such vacancy.
tivities, a topic that would take an-
Ja
in •
for a third-straight NEC
But the other five percent falls
Game after game,
th
e
basketball other column to discuss fully.
tofm!nent
crown. .
µi
the category.of fan support.
t~
bas ·played a monster defen-
Alan Tomidy made a comment
• The attitudes of the Rider play-
Rider has the fans.
th
:~v:h:a:~e and fought games down after Saturday's game about notic-
ers,
f~ns
and espectd"ally
thethcoRacedh,
N A feJw travel~Tthe r?kads offome .
A 90-88 overtime Joss to
ing and hearing the students in the
were entirely shut own·as. e.
• · · ew ... · ersey. • • urnpi e. • • r
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
·
stands, saying it makes a difference.
Enough
of one, that could. have
·won those down-to~the-wire
games.
The upcoming weekend (and last
night's game) are crucial for
the
Red
Foxes.
·...
.
.
•
They need the students support.
So what if Marist is no UCI..A
or University of Connecticut, but
there is a pride a students encom-
passes when the decision is made to
come to Marist.
Just say the Red F.oxes advance
to the fmals of the Tournament.
Most likely they would· face
Rider in the "Broncs Zoo." The team
must leave the Fox's Den and bring
something :with them.
The students;
Go.
Make the trip to New Jersey
(hold your nose from Exit 16 to Exit
7A on the Turnpike) and help them
win.The chants of a fan-crazy stu-
dent will give an edge.
Beware, though, the Broncs Zoo
will be dangerous, especially after
Saturday's game.
Teri L Stewart
·1s
The
Circle's
Sports Editor.







































199s··MA~tsT
0
soF'rBALL
:ALPHABETICAL
ROSTER
~
i:J.
l2l
•
~
m; ,
Hom,towutUl•h
&hoot •
Patry'Aclic;;,;ann Sr. OF
••
5-5
125 _Mahopac: (Our Lady of Lourdes) •
Amber &vilacqua So_.
OF
5:8 ~130 Lyndon Center,.Vf.
(Lyndon
·eenrer)
Melanie Call
Sr: OF
Jenny Carpenter
Fr. IF
Angela Dcgatano Jr:
c
Rosanne Daly
Jr. OF
Melissa Fanelli
Jr. 3B
.
;
Bridget Foy
Fr. P
Rochelle Gaydou Fr .OF
Michelle Hudson
si,;
p
5.5-
135 Pine Bush, N.Y. (Pine Bush) .
5-2 161 Lagrangeville, N.Y. (Arlington)
s:i;
160 • East Chesier,
N; Y.
(Easi Chester)
5-3 135 Flushing, N.Y. (St. Francis Prep)
5.S 130 Chappaqua, N.Y.(Horace Greeley)
5-5 155 Dartmouth, Mass. (Dartmouth)
5.3
140 San Diego, Calif. (Madisoo)
Beth Keishaw
Jr. P
5-4 ll5 Lake Hopatcong, NJ. (Jefferson)
Maria Landolfi
Fr.
C
. ' 5-4 130· Cold Spring, N.Y. (Haldane)
Darrah Metz
Sr. 3B/DH S-11 172. Bridgeport, Ohio
.
(Wheeling Central)
Beth Murphy
. Jr. SS
5.5·_140 Staten Island, N.Y. (Cortis)
Courtney Sleight Jr. OF
5-7 135 Marlboro: N.Y.(Marllloro)
Laurie. Sleight
Jr. 1B
s.s ·'
140 Marlboro; N.Y. (Marlboro)
Robin Stohrer .
So:P·
s:i1 148 Wali, NJ. (Wall)
Shannon Stohrer·So.C
5-10 148
'\\'.aU,
NJ, (Wall)
• Marge Sylvia sr:
~.B 5-S
125 Long Meadow, .Mass. (Loog Meadow)
1995 MARIST BASEBALL NUMERICAL ROSTER
tiP.
Hmw:
·
Q.
fgi
lYI.
W.
•
Homs:town/Hlgh
School
4 Ben Shove. ·, •
Fr. INF
S.S.
145, Watcroucy,
Conn. (Holy Cross)
S
·Mi~ha:c:J-Du'nnc
6 • George Santiago
JO Jeff_ Rose •
II ViMy Roberto
12 Matt:
Bourne
JS 'Tho,;;.;. Henn •
16
Bill Patterson.
11.
Chrii.
s~.~~chia
19
'iodd
H~rgaa
20 Chiis D' A~torio •
21- Jeff Goodin
22 Mark Barron
23 • Nick Bartone
Fr. lNF:s-s ••
160 Lebanon, Conn.(Lyman M~roorial)
So. SS 5-10160 Conunack, NY (St. 'Antho~y's)
• Sr.
P
5-11175 Merrimack,
NH (Merrimack)
• :Sr. P
•
5-11190 Bloomingburg,·NY
(Pine Bush)
Sr.·3B 6-0 175 Glendale, NY (Archbishop Molloy)
Jr: P
6-1 '185: Hilblde, NJ (Roselle Cath~lic).
Jr. P
5-9 165 Somers, NY (Nonh Salem)
.
.
'
. .
.
So. P
S-9 175 ·Brewster,"NY
(Brewster)
Si.
CF 6-i
po
Ccmmac{NY.(Commack)
Jr." OF
·s,:u
17SDanbucy, Conn. (Immaculate)
Sr. P
6-1. 1i,~uth
Windsor, Conn. (South Windsor)
Jr. ~F 6-3, 190.Gosl\<n. NY (Gosh<n)
So. P ' 6-1 185 Yonkers, NY (Mount SL Michael)
24 Trevor Chang-uung Jr. RF 6-4 165 Peekskill. NY (Archbishop Stepinac)
25 Micuy Foster
26 • Brandon Tierney •
27 Jeff Tracey
29 Frank Sommo
30 Brian Martin
31
Sc:olt
Ronaghan
32 Matt Valentine
35 Jim McGovern
36 Chris Webb
37 Dan Henn
38 Fred Manriquez
39 Chris Manriqua
41 Dave Balislcri
42 Bob LaPolla
Sr. 1B 6-1 205 LaGrangevillie,
NY (Arlington)·
Jr .. OF/ 6-2 ·190_
Brooklyn, NY (Xavier)
IB
Jr. P
6-1 _170 Keene,
NH (Pittsburgb)
Jr. C
S-10190 Brooklyn, NY (Xaverian)
So. OF 6-2 210 Kinnelon, NJ (Kinnelon)
Sr. P
6-0 170 Mamaroneck,
NY (Rye Ne<:k)
Dr. C • S-IO 180 East Ly~ Conn. (St. Bemw)
Fr. C/P 6-1 -210 Brookhmn, NY (Bellport)
So. P
6-3 170 Gorham, Me
(Golbam)
Fr. P
6-3 210 Hillside, NJ (Roselle Catholic)
·Fr. C
S•ll 180 Yotttown Hcigbts, NY (Lakeland)
Fr.
2B 5-1 I 180
Ycdtov,11
Heights, NY (Lakeland)
Jr. P
6-0 180 Ba)"ille, NY (Mansfield)
So. P
S-11 !SS Comv.-.1~
NY (Cornw>ll)
Ctrcto ll)O<ta photo/Chtl1
Sorin.to
1995 SPRING SOFI'BALL SCHEDULE
.lliu'.
nm
Opponent
Time
March 22 FAIRFIELD
3:00 p.m.
March 23 Hofstra
3:00 p.m.
March 26 Monmouth
12:00 p.m.
March 28 LIU
3:00 p.m.
March 30 Central Conn. St.
2:30 p.m.
• April 1
WAGNER
1:00 p.m.
April 2
ST. FRANCIS (NY)
1:00 p.m.
April 4
ARMY
3:00 p.m.
Wed .
April
5
Rutgers
3:00 p.m.
Fri.
April 7
COLGATE
3:00 p.m.
Sat.
April 8
RIDER
1:00 p.m.
Sun.
April 9.
Manhauan
1:00 p.m.
Wed .
April 12
HARTFORD
3:00 p.m.
Mon.
April 17
ST. PETERS
1:00 p.m.
Tues.
April 18
FORDHAM
3:30 p.m.
Thurs.
April 20
SIENA
3:30 p.m.
Sat.
April 22
MT. ST. MARY'S
1:00 p.m.
Sun.
April 23
Iona
1:00 p.m.
Wed.
April 26
St. John's
3:00 p.m.
Thurs.
April 27
SETON HALL
3:00 p.m.
Sal.
April 29
Robert Morris
12:00 p.m.
Sun.
April 30
St. Francis (PA)
11:00 a.m.
NEC Championship at Staten Island, NY
lliu'.
ll.aR
Opponent
Time
Saturday Marcb 11 @ East Carolina
4:00 p.m.
Sunday
March 12
@
East Carolina
2:00 p.m.
Monday
March 13
@
North Carolina-Chapel Hill 3:00 p.m.
Tuesday
March 14
@
North Carolina-Wilmington 3:00 p.m.
Wednesday March 15 @ North Carolina-Wilmington 3:00 p.m .
Thursday March 16 @ N.C. State
3:00 p.m.
Friday
March 17 Fairfield#
3:00 p.m.
Saturday March 18 LeMoyne#
12:00 p.m.
Tuesday
March 21 @St.Peters
3:30 p.m.
Thursday March 23 @ Pace
3:00 p.m.
Saturday March 25 MONMOUTH (2)•
12:00 p.m.
Sunday
March 26 @ Monmouth•
12:00 p.m.
Tuesday
March 28 IONA
3:00 p.m.
Wednesday March 29 SIENA
3:00 p.m.
Thursday March 30 @ Manhattan
3:00 p.m.
Saturday April"!
@ Wagner (2)'
12:00 p.m.
Sunday
April 2
WAGNER*
12:00 p.m.
Tuesday
April 4
SETON HALL
3:00 p.m.
Wednesday April
5
@Sr.John's
3:00 p.m.
Thursday April 6
MANHATTAN
3:00 p.m.
Saturday April 8
ST. FRANCIS (N.Y.) (2)•
12:00 p.m.
Sunday
April 9
@
St. Francis (N.Y.)*
12:00 p.m.
Tuesday
April I 1 MOLLOY
3:30 p.m.
Wednesday April 12 @ Hartford
3:30 p.m.
Friday
April 14
@
Mount St. Mary's (Md.) (2)*12:00 p.m.
Saturday April 15 @ Mt. St. Mary's (Md.)*
12:00 p.m.
Tuesday
April 18
@
Fairfield
3:30 p.m.
Thursday April 20 ARMY
3:30 p.m.
Saturday April 22 @ Long Island Univ. (2)*
12:00 p.m.
Sunday
April 23 LONG ISLAND UNIV.•
12:00 p.m.
Tuesday
April 26 @ C.W. Post
3:30 p.m.
Wednesday April 27
@
N.Y. Tech
3:30 p.m.
Saturday April 29 FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON (2)* 12:00 p.m.
Sunday
April 30 @ Fairltigh Dickinson•
12:00 p.m.
Wednesday May 3
ST. PETER'S
3:30 p.m.
Saturday May 6
RIDER (2)•
12:00 p.m.
Sunday
May 7
@
Rider•
12:00 p.m.
Fri-Sun
May 12-14@ NEC Tournament
TBA
• Northeast Conference game
# Played at N.C. State
Home games in CAPS
THE CIRCLE'S
INSIDE GUIDE TO
THE
t
995
SEASON
J









































































































































































•
. •
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.
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satiie."~You.
tah.put
.Ma;,,
Ba,;~~::~,,'y".;,6ere}
on
the:baseba/f
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\0:.
•
•
• •
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•••h
0
,•
DIAMOND DIGEST
Softball team using
'94
season. as.
springboard·· to championship
by GREG BIBB
Circle Staff Writer.
Marist played 44 games last sea-
••
be_ led by senior.
·co:c~ptain,s
~~t~y
son. In 22 of those contests;Jhe Red
.
Ackennann_ and Mal]one Sylvia.
Foxes scored· three. runs or less:
Ackermann plays centerfield for
•
According to Burgin,. this.
\\'.a5
__
Marist, where she started
~
games
The
.Mari
st softball team y;ill try caused by the number of men left for the Red Foxes last year. The
·
to go from contender to champion
on base.
.
senior batted .26a.; last-season with
this spring as they lookfor their
firS
t
"Last year we left 270 men on five stolen bases.
'
•·
.
,
>
.
\,
ever Northeast Conference champi-
base, that's just too many," Burgin
.
•
Burgiti:_feels"
Ackermarin'briiigs
onship.
said.
.
. .·
.
.
.
.
.
a lot of leaders~ip to. the _dia$ond
The Red Foxes closed-out l994
.Burgin
feels the ad~ed eleme·ri1 for the Red. Foxes.
·
..
• •
with a 28-14 record (10-2 in
•the
ofspeedwillhelpto_r·ect1·fy.thepro!>-..
.
.
'
·•
..
·.
•.•
•
.•
Sylvi_a is the
_starting
__
second
•
NEC).
•
•
•
!em
as
Marist looks to increase their
baseman for Marist: Last season she
Marist advanced to the confer-
offien·s,·ve
prod·
uct,•v·
1
·ty·
..
· • • .
,·
.
•
.
·
· •
·
·
·
·r·
•
1 b fi
•
J
•
•
-·
batted
..
28_5 while oril_.
y strikin_g-o
__
ut
ence semi ma s
•
e ore osmg
•
to
The pitching staff will bolsterJhe
Rider and Robert Morris in
.
the
effiort of the Red Foxes."
.
.
.
..
·. _
seven times,
..
•
:
•
;
.
•
d bl
l•
•
t·
t
nt
.
•
·
Burgin_
feels S_
ylvia_·.
has the abil-
ou e e 1mma son ourname
•
Maris_
t is Jed by sophomore_.
hurler
Th•
d
h d
ity to make a contributiqn at the_
plate
•
.
is year, secon -year_ co- ea
Michelle Hudson.
.
• .
.
and in the field.
.
.·
· o-
·
:
.
coaches George Burgin and Jonnah
.
·_.The
nati·ve· of San Diego, Calif.
·
· ·
·
·11 h
h
•
f
•
'.'She(Sylvia)
pro.
vides·great sta-
•·
O'Donnel w1
ave t e services
O
••
saw· act·1on
·••n
23 games_
as a fresh-
·
"
·
I
••
•
d 10
h
bility for our.i.n_fi_
u;ld,'' Burgin'. said,
14 etter-wmners an
starters w O
•
man, while startin_
g in 22 of thqse
·
are returning from last year's team.
.
-
.
"She can bunt; hit to th_e
ppposite
'
• r
l h 1995 ct··
f
contests.
·
·
·
field'and hinvith power.when she·.
Burgin lees t e
.
e 1tton
°
For the year; Hudson.recorded a has to."
_
··
Red Fox softball will be extremely
16-5 record with a 1.14. ERA.
.
.
.
-Also
in the:,_infiel_
ct;: Marist-will_
competitive and will challenge for a
.Hudson
struck-out-136 batters in
· · · ·
··
·
NEC h
•
h.
be_led_
by junio_·rsb1:m_
·_e_
Sl_e_i_gh_t_and
c ampmns 1P·
.
149.71
·nn·1ngs
pitc_he_d
and recorded
·
·
·
•
•
·M··1·
·
"R. h
I fi I
I
Beth Murphy, an_d sensor
.·
e ts!la
1g t now,
ee we can P. ay
.
five shutouts last season.
•
with anybody," Burgin said. "These
Burg·1·n had· noth1·ng but good. Fanelli.
.
.
..
•
·•
.·
.
•
•.•
/.0 ·'
..
11
•
J
h
JI h
•.
Sleight
__
hit ;279,Iast season with··
are a great g1r s w o rea y ave a
words about Hudson.
·11·
t
1
"
_25
runs-batted-in wh_
ile playirig first
WI
mgness
O
earn.
•
.
"She pitches
.
with, co_
nfidence,''
·
He feels the two teams who
.
base for
.Marist.
_-
<,
. .
.
•
:
ended the Red Foxes' season last
Burgin said."She pitches with poise
Murphy hit .306_ while starting
•
Y
ear, Rider and Robert Morris_,
will
and keeps yo~ in ev~r}'.
game.''
•
•
42 games at sh9rtstop.
• :
•
·
•
Hudson wtll
~be
JOtned on the
•
Fanelli anchors the Marist infield
once again be the two teams to b_eat
~
mound by.sophomore Robin Stohrer, at the hot coiner
.where
·she
played
in t~;or:~~bert
Morris and Ri.der· junior ~ethKershaw and freshman'. in 44 games·iastseason_while lead-
.
.
·...
. ·.
.
.
. ·.
have a'lot of talent coming back/'
~pdgetJoy:
'
<
•
•
.•
••
·,,
-
-;
•
: .
ing'tl_le
.. t~¥D with-_~y_e,,~omeruD:5<:•;,:
Junl~r.·,Jloaanrie•.:Datydoadaith~o_throwlng
mac_tilrie
for sophomore
B..
'd
•
••
•
.
.
•
,-
,_Stohrer.a
nd Kersha~_saw.act,?n,
Intheoutfield,·J\ln1or
..
~ourtn~y:-.AmberBevllacqualnthebattlng.cage.<
,
··•
·,
·
.,·
·
··_
·
urTogm
sat •
.h
1
•
•
d.
·b·
•
•
•
:
•
g·:, last y~ar for the
~~d J:<lxes' ~h1_le
, , ,
Others whi? wiUce>ntri~ute
to the
•
•
•
•
•
·
•
·
'
'
·
•
• •
•
·
\
elide··~ .;..
__
ft
•
...
/·~~-
8
~~ato
•.
e coac con mue
Y saym
•
F
•
ill b • an· add t on to the Mansi
·
··•
·
•···
·
'
h.
•
•· ·
·
·
•
·
•
•
•
·
·
· · ·· ·
·
·
·
·
....,.._-
.
..,__
·
··
h k
•
ti l_M_
.
• t
•
oyw
.
e
.
1
I
•
•
•
•
. .
•
Red Fox cause t
IS
spnng are semor
Th f'
• •
·
•.
•.
,,,
__
••••
"(
;,
tJi
·
"riv_···.
··._'eeks
___
"'
w
__
li'en
t
~
e.rto
a s_uccess u
ans cam-
pitching staff.
••
••
.
.
..
•
:···
-~
.
._
M
•
.
d
h
•
•
Ambe
e 1ve newcomer~,
-Junior--,,
se~PP,,,1q.
~s~.•-
-~·
P::W,
.,
...
;
pa1gn 1s
to
wm
the !=Io~e
g~m~s'.
.'
_
..
,
Behind the late •uni<>r.An ela;'._ Dan:ah
~tz.-~.
5
,~~
fmort._;.,,; r
-.
Roseanne Dalr..-and fres~e~_Jenny,_ th~y-trayel to Fl~n~a to_takep~ m
Last season, Manstplayed
m,
18
_
Degatono and foph~~cireCShan~on
::B~t:[i\~ii(;~~--\i~~:as.~cdes,i
_
:
Carpellter, Bndget•:FQy,.iRochelle,·_-t!it;·_f.t. Meyers Fast P1tch_Inv1ta--
one-~n games. TheRedFoxes were. Stohrer will handle the Marist pitch~
•
d h'
.
d
•
..
T
.
tfi
il
Gaydo_uand_~dolfj
-:V.iJ.l
~dd speed,
:::t10nal;
March 11-19 .
.
11-7mthosecontests ...
-.:
:_ ..
..
·
.•
.
·_
...
• ·
•·
•·:
nate
!t.teran
11
s·W•!1Y-
011
,.
1e er. and-depthto.the·ManstJmeup,ac~
•
Burgin also poillted.;?ut tµat.die
.
r.!t!!
1':elr :!~~fu~t:i.by
B~vtlaqua came'.t,o.:¥~ri-~~-~-a:
'cording
to ~i.fr~i~:'i~:<:".,'\_,;·
.:-·,;.
••
\i
,.
offense has to play
.a-bigger.factor
Y
P
•
Y
•
•
·
•
.
.
~alk on last season and
_sa_w,act.ton
The. Red
.Foxes_:.wi.lLopen.thetr
...
in the Red Fox attack this season..
•
.
In
_the
fiel~,. the Red Foxes wil~
·tn
seven games for-the. Re_d F.qx~s;
.
.
. .
.••...•..•. ·
.•...
•
.
_·
·. .
.
.
iBaselialL
team trying to rebuild
'~fter
·clf~iifl
'~Lt-
~~aso~
.
by TERlL'. STE\\' ART.
Circle Sports Editor
With the first recruited
.dass
of
baseball player.i,now'seniors, head·
coach Art SmithJs extremely" opti:
mistic about $is year's perfo~ait_ce.
•
"There's no·question in my.mind
.
:$at t_his
wilf not
~e
a repeat: per{o_r-
~ance,"
Sinith ~llid/'.''rhey
·(the
team) are way of ahead of Iasi year."
The Red Foxes finished a dismal
1994 campaign, postirig a 10~29
overall (5~ 15 in the Northeast Con~
•
fererice) record: but Smith lociksfor
•
Red Foxes at"the plate last seaso.n.
•
.•
consists of
two
seni9rs,and one jun~
.
elenient)o both the.hurlers, the out-
his team.to improve in many a~pects
•
.
DespiteJas(season's poor, Ollt~ • ior, all:reti.iming',starters;
,-:.1,
•.
·
..
fo,;
.:fi~ld
·a~d_.the
sluggersi
_,
•
-.
;
._. , .
of
Ute
gaml!.
•
'
•
.
•
•
•
•
ing, Smith: is. optimisti~ ab9ut. the
.
Tri-captains, Foster; Barron,>Md
>
y,"He
:js
the
':~est
player tn}he
. _ _'l1le
main reason' for
.
the J>o.or
:~pconiin~
season~
~~d his. te~.
,:_: .
•
senior M,att ~oume, wiif~e looked·:
;Nr:C,_'!,$~i_th
0
~!d,
ltHe
Jfill
d9, ev~
.
_
record stems from the Red Foxes
.
·:
He said he expects.his
.team.to
.
,
upon to not.only_:lead·MaristonJhe:. eryth~g,-.play,e:\'.ery
pos1uon on.the
.
losing
:six
t<l eigh~ of
_their;
games
.:
·win
the North!!astJ::Onfe!eiice; t~e.
,.
:
field but off. the·Jield. aswe~t::
•
:
._field_except.catch/~d
play it_well_.".·.·
after being ahead entering the lasf NEC_.
Tournament,: beat
,
tlie. Ivy
S~ith
•
expects:; a solid_ season-.,:
l3oumefindsBan:on_to be
a~~~
inning:
•
•z
•
•
..
,,.,
.,
•
'.
.
.
League winner
..
and ac:Jvance,tc;>'.,the
• •
fro_m:•all-his: players; dncludirig,,(forting !'L5pecl
of.thect~am'.:,
:.,~:
. ,
..
Smith said last seas9n'_s .2_78 NCAA Tournamen~.
.
..
·
;,.,.•
c.,_.-,
Santiago; the 1Q94 NEC Newcomer:.
,','lt!s·
11ice to have:a j,layei-that
·
team batting average was not
.indica- .
"lhave a very good feeling abo~t
,
<
of the'.Y ear ..
;.
•.
•:
· ·.
·
·
;
· ;-
'•
-~
-'-~.:''
.
:
so versatile;". lie sai!L/~otu:ati put
tive ~f.how his teaµi p~~ye,d~
saying this team,'' S?Iith _said:
"E~t!ryth~g
•
,
,
•
~uri~g:,his, fre~hma.n; o_uting;:,
'Mark
Baqon anywhere on the bas~:
·
the average was nt;>t.
that_bad_.
•.
,
see~s ~o be Just_
nght - t~e ~he!lus-
._·._
Santiago posted sohd. statlsbcs,for., ball field.and he~U:do well."
,,,:c
0 ,.
Junior Mark Barron
·_(.367),
se-
try 1s nght, the work ethic 1s nght, . the:Red
,Fox~~
bo~ at the plate,and.
,
Bourne,
..
who. has had ax strong.
nior Mick Foster (.328), and sopho• the leadership on the team is right."
the infield(
.
,_,
•
L,
o:
,.
,-:.
(v:-fou,r
.year
camp~ign at Marist.v,rhich
.
more George Santiago (.318) led the
The leadership Smith refers to
_He
hit,
.318/had:
15-:runs batted
. ,:had
_its
ups and downs, is expecting·: •
in, and_
a~.:~?.J
oil.'.
l?~e::pe~ce~~ag~.
\
·':a
_.bieakt)ir~u~
'~eason:
foi:
~e-
R~d
•
.
...
•
:·Santiago'ffielding
~r~ntiige./at
:>Foxes
·and
himself;-:
,,
:: :
_·,:;
~
.\: \
•
s:~t:~~;~rot;\tt:~~}i~{-':f>:,
:}/~::~\:~_(=if·:~
••
••
-"~,~:~:f?tfi
·::··
Commack,;N;y'.;,iiative'will move
,
':fh~re.
,ar~.
i;n~ny ~ys
.that:
~e
•.•
to· sh<>rtst9p,-_where_
SmJth
_·said
he
-~taym~_afte~
pra~ce h,!tting and,l~-
will in"ltke
himself
:right
at home~-
•
•
~g 17mg to
-~et
be~~r, ~ume said.
•
"Santiago is an (?utstanding
short-
W~ re not
J~t
s1tt1!1g
ar~und and
stop," Smith said:
,"He
has made our hopmg that
'Yle_
re gomg to improve.
defense: better. than it was and more
-
,.
competitive:''
'
.
•
.
"I'
hope)o and expect to improve
The pitching.staff will be a key
•
on altfacets·ofmy
game and'l've
element in the
.
success
c,f
the pro-
taken
the
µ1easures to do that."
gram.
.
The squad posted a gloomy 7.61
.
"'.l}lfRed
Fox~ wil~ embark on.
earned run average, allowing oppo-
their
_annual
spring tnp to North
nents to score 318 runs.
-.
.
.
: _
Carohna to
face
the East stop teams,
Thestarting
rotation fof the March 11
.to
March 18.
•
"weeke_nd"
pitch~rs (a term given to
the pitchers who pitch in_ weekend
conference play) looks
-to
host
Barron and seniors Jeff Goodin, Jef-
frey Rose· and_ S~tt
-Ronahan.
"I
have a lot of confidence in
my pitching staff,'' Smith said.
Bourne, who is 100 percent sure
he and his· teammates will perfonn
well, said the season relies on the
whole squad.
.
Smith hopes to return home af-
ter playing teams such as North
Carolina State and the University of
North Carolina, with a couple of
wins.
Senior Jeff Rose
and
teammates
hard at work
In
a morning practJce.
The Red Foxes finished the 1994
----s-S81t18!tl1Son-et--10-29,-
·
"If the consistency from the team
and depth of the pitching staff holds
up then we'll have the season,''
Bourne said.
•
"It's a chance to get outside and
play. in hopefully decent weather,"
Smith said. "W_e're playing against
very good competition.
If.
we can
play well against those teams it
should be a barometer indicating to
us that we're pretty good and ca-
pable of coming back up here and
wiMing."
Barron looks to be an important














:,,~When~er. theriii:isens~/of'd~ubt
~s.
io'ligw:-
manj,<ouis:there
·.
afe,uor.>
what;
the,.:
·count:is;
fil'will be.right 'there·on0-the
DIAMOND STAT:
scoreboatd.'' •
:.>
•
The estimated cost of running and
installing·
the Mccann Baseball Field
scoreboard and the Leonidoff Field
scoreboard is $60,000.
March 2, 1995
Supplement 3
DIAMOND DIGEST
· -
R9okies add speed
and enthusiasm
by TERI L. STEW ART
Circle Sports Editor
amount of time as a designated hit-
ter, a short relief pitcher, a catcher,
and in the outfield.
After a dismal 10-29 finish last
Smith said McGowan was one of
season, seven new recruits will be the top pitchers and catchers in his
looked on to help support the tum home area, Long Island.
. b)'.l\1ARTY SINACOLA :.·.
i
·•
.
CircliS{iiff Writer • •
a"rciiiricf'of
ti'four-year·old baseball
During his senior year, McGowan
The fourcyear old basebaltpro:_
program. The new class hosts six boaStt:d a .408 batting average and a
gram recently received a, welcome '
freshman and one junior transfer.
.96
ERA with an 8-
1
hurling record.
addition-· - a .. new. electronic
Freshman all-around player Jim
The
6
-foot-l switch hitter hit
scoreboard. \
.. .
. • ..
. . .
McGowan and junior pitcher Tho-
!hrehe
hfom
11
e runs for the Red Foxes
The -scoreboard
w~
.made pos~
mas Henn will quickly see playing m t e a •
sible l>y a donationfrom Rob Dyson,
time for the Red Foxes.
Senior tri-captain Mickey Foster
who is on the Marist Board of Di-
According to Head coach Art said he is a an excellent hitter.
rectors.
• ,,,
Smith all seven players will make a
"What stands out about him the
Dysori, who O'!\'.nsJocalradio
sta-
contribution to his team.
most is that he hits the ball hard,"
tions·WPDH and:'Oldies. 97.7, was
''.They give the team quite a bit Foster said. "He should bat in the
•
• •
top six."
also behind funding for the Dyson
of depth offensively," Smith said.
build~g;
. ..
. . . . .
"Those seven guys will be an im-
He's an outstanding player,"
According to Tom Daly, director
portant part of our program."
Smith said. "He's very confident and
of physical plant, the McCann Field
The remaining freshman are Ben not overwhelmed by his position in
scoreboard and the.J..eonidoff Field
Shove, Michael Dunne, Fred and a Division I program. He'll help us
scoreboard combined cost approxi-~
Chris Manriquez and Dan Henn.
a lot."
mately $60,000 to run and install.
"They (the five freshman) will be
THOMAS HENN
Tom Diehl, ari. assistant-to the
capable replacements in the event of
This junior transfer from Hillside,
athletic director and the head offa-
injuries," Smith said. "They are good N.J., comes from a long line of
cility management and operations,
.players and will develop into good Marist attendees.
was pleased, .with the addition to the
. baseball players.
His father, two sisters and his
baseball.·field
.. • •.
• . .
"It's comforting to know that we younger brother Dan (a freshman
"The scoreboard ;is an essential
have capable guys to step in just in also on the team) all attended Marist
part to any baseball facility, arid'is a•
case," Smith said.
College.
nice touch to ouf. already beautiful
JIM MCGOWAN
During his sophomore pitching
·field,". Diehl said. , . • •
• . .
The freshman, who graduated campaign at Kings College, Henn
.Head:Coach
Art Smith said.the<~----------'----'--------------~~
from Bellport High School in had an earned run average of 2.83
scoreboard'also makes it easie( on.c.
Brookhaven, N.Y., will quickly with a 2-3 record and 4 saves.
• . · .
. ~·
·
· ·
• Head coach Art Smith answers questions from senior Jeff Rose.
"H th
tt
h d
d h
him, the players and ~he fans.
Rose Is slated to be a "weekend" pitcher for the Red Foxes.
~ak~ an in:ipact
on the team, accord-
dbe rk~wsbprlel
,'/Sa~ han_d !sHa
"Whenever there is a sense of
·
-
· .
.. . . .
. .· .·
.
mg to
Smlth.
goo rea mg a ,
mlt
sa\ •,, e
dou~taf t1f~<?'.V·I!l~f~u(sthere
are,", . . . . "·,. ,., . ___
.. _· _ . . _ .. _ , ,
. .
.
~•~•-•po~
p11~\o1Ch~•
B•rt~•t~ ..
.,
.
. •.
McGowan will see a C?nsiderable add~. to t~Ld~e~h of th~ tea~.
4!~J::!:t~i~:i.£i''li!i'K!fi-IrijJi;,out'i<TtJie73a1lgame.::rs;1otsOfaSt'
..
·
stated how the McCann field was
.
. .
• . . . • •. .
•
Excuse me, a work stoppage, that
M'ter reports out of Florida on the Yankees were in first and every-
one of the best facilities around.
by ~ASON F~GO
.
canceled the pennant drive of last
these replacements, that is the qual-
one loved the game.
"'Without question we have the
: • Cir~le Staff Writer
season a_nd
now threatens this one.
ity you will be watching. So, give it
All right, so maybe both sides
best field in the conference, and
The issue has become stale.
a rest. •• •
are greedy, but what sport is not.
possibly the Northeast,'' Smith said,
Play Ball •••
well, sort of.
.
Even .when progress has been
So as opening day approaches
No matter how baseball sizes up,
"lfwe we.re able to put in a pressbox
There is a new sitcom .on televi-
announced, there is none.
and the first pitch is in jeopardy of they will be back by opening day.
and a grandstand, no place iil the sion. ivfonday; 8:30 p.m. on ABC,
·H
is very difficult to negotiate not being thrown out by the Presi-
Jason Farago is a one of The
east would have a better field than Corbin Bernsen, Mr. :Roger Dom
when the two heads cannot even sit
dent, what are deceived fans to do?
Circle's sports writers.
us."
from "Major_,League,'' stars, in "A-
in the same room.
I can tell you this much, who-
•.
The Mccann: Field was chris- • Whole· New·· Ballgame." He plays
Let's face it, replacement play-
ever assassinates Donald Fehr, will
tened ori
0
October 3,
1992:
Brett Sooner, ·a striking Mil\Vau!cee ers are 'riot the .answer.
probably be venerated and his birth-
The•.season before the new field Brewer who' does sports broadcasts •
There is a reason why major
day be made into a national holi-
openedrthe team played and prac~.: untffthe strike.is over:·
league baseball is .Major League day.
•
ticed on NorthAthletic,Field.
f- •
The constant qllestion- being · Baseball. '.flfat is why minor league
This strike is no closer to being
Prior: to that· inaugural season, asked ·to:him by his annoying pro-
.
ball ·stays where· itis.
.
absolved than the day it started some
there was no baseball teamatMarist ::duceds, ''When:is.th~ strike goirig
•
Replacement players are what how many months ago .
.
·.
A : donation·: from the.>
McGan.
n to end?'"
•. · _: · ; : ,. •
was and only serve to demean· the
H
h t d
• t f
Foundation,made the field construe::-
Basically, that is what the strike
game: • • • . . •
.
two
fJ~;;r:
in° :ii~6h e6~:c
(F~~~
tiori possible; . '.
.·has been relegated to,·ajoke.;;a com-
I find it funny to hear "fans" on displays a flagrant disregard for·the
• Smith said a nice field helps the • · edy: of errors. . _-. •
the news say they do not care what integrity of the game and ~ow it will
program.cas
well.
. .:, : ,
-Out of cunosity; ~oes ~ybody
kind of ball they are watching, just
affect the people of this nation.
"Every recruit· is impressed with '•: . ~emem~er why there is a strike go-
as long as it is there. Go watch a
Ariy of you who bad mouth base-
the field we have" he said.
mg on·:m the firSt place?
AA game or high school then.
ball seemed to have no qualms when
• Newcomers to provide depth
Freshman catcher Marla Landolfi Inches away from slamming a ball.
Landolfi wm add depth to an already su_ccessful team.
Clrcle
apo,tapllolo/CMo
llorfnalo
by GREG BIBB
Circle Staff Writer
The 1995 edition of the Marist
softball team will· have five new
faces when the Red Foxes take the
field in two weeks.
• With 14 letter-winners returning,
second year coaches George Burgin
and Jonnah O'Donitel did not have
the opportunity to recruit a scholar-
ship player, but according to Burgin,
the newcomers will play a vital role
in the success of the team.
''Theywill have an impact on this
team and will contribute a great deal
during the season," Burgin said.
Burgin said the group of four
freshman and one junior bring a
great deal of versatility to the team.
"These five players give us a
great deal of speed, youth and en-
thusiasm,'' he said.
ROSANNE DALY
Patience is a virtue, just ask jun-
ior Rosanne Oaly.
After falling short on her bid to
make the team last year, Daly re-
ceived a tryout this fall and found a
spot on the squad.
The Flushing, N.Y. native played
high school ball at St. Francis Prep
and boasts talent in both the out-
field and first base.
Burgin said Daly will also see
time as the team's designated hitter.
"She will contribute because she
is fast,'' Burgin said. "She can hit
and she can bunt."
JENNY CARPENTER
Carpenter did not have to travel
far to continue her softball career
after high school.
The freshman attended nearby
Arlington High School and calls
Poughkeepsie home.
According to Burgin, Carpenter
brings a ''jack-of-all-trades" dimen-
sion to the team.
"(Jenny) can play any infield
position for us," Burgin said.
The freshman also brings speed
to the Red Foxes and will be uti-
1 ized as a reserve infielder for
Marist, according to Burgin.
•
BRIDGET FOY
The Horace .Greeley graduate
comes to Marist from Chappaqua,
N.Y.,
and will add depth to the Red
Fox pitching staff.
Foy was invited to play for the
Red Foxes by Burgin and O'Donnel
and joined the team in the fall.
During the fall, she saw action
in
several games, recording multiple
saves for Marist.
Burgin said he liked what he saw
from Foy in the fall and sees her
improving on a daily basis.
ROCHELLE GAYDOU
Gaydou is a graduate
of
Dartmouth
High
School
in
Dartmouth, Mass ..
The freshman will join Daly in
the outfield for the Red Foxes.
Burgin said Gaydou will add pop
to the Red Foxes' bats.
"She is an outfielder with good
power," he said.
MARIA IANDOLF(
The Cold Spring, N.Y., native
and Haldane graduate, will see time
as a reserve catcher.
Like the rest of rookies, Burgin
has been impressed with Landolfi's
speed and willingness to learn.
"She's fast and is doing a good
job learning the college game,''
Burgin said.








































· DIAMOND DIGEST
Acketni'a1.}11>WillleiiVe
'legacy
to
.fill
When
she
graQuat~s
we have
a
strong team·with'excel-
because she was sick.
.
.
.
lent coaching," ·Ackermann said.
. The.hard work does pay off.
Circle'StaffWriter
"They :.completely· took the team,
. In her junior season, Ackermann
., __
,
:~~ ~
_ _
•
.. • _ • • .. •
shaped' it up and got all the knots
hit .a lofty .291 average, scored 25
One of the greatest complime·nts - out."
• •
:
,
:
- -- . times- and swiped 13 .basc,:s.
Com-
a coach can bestow..o11
a,player.is
. With .those improvements in
pine that with defense (she only
thatit_cwiJJ-be·oifficult
to replace a hand Ackermanri said she wants this committed three errors), and there is
kid Uke t_h~t.: ·,
.
, , ..
·':.
•
•
. seas~n, her.senior season, to be her an integral playt:r. •
: On}h1s
y
7
ar
s sqft_bc1l}J~am,
that crowning achievement and plans to
In fact, last season. when Marist
player is sentor,Patnc1a Ackermann. devote herselfto.-its success. -.
playedWagrier, A,ckermanri
was lost
"If there.is a P:rsori to emulate!
•• "I wantedt() .try' and get into . due to injury. Afterward, the team
softball player.by, ti \\'.O~lg_b~
P~tty,
shape the best
r
can," Ackermann struggled without her as she 'missed
h~ad c~ach George_
Burgm satd of said. "l just want to go ouf there and 10 games: •
hts semor.: ..
;--. , .. .
.: _\Vin
and go·as far as we can
go." _
None-the-less, the mitfielder re-
The centerftelder _grew up
.m
Ack'ermann said she thinks this turned to lead the team in runs
Ma~opac,.
N:Y'.' ip a r~ther Jarge teal!) hasthe potential to win the scored. According to Burgin,that is
family of seven children. It was her Northeast Conference. Arid that she what she means:to the team.
brothers who.,took her tinder ·their said, will-motivate her to, work as
•
· .
.
,
"She controls the outfield,"
• w_
m.g and got. ht:r interested·in play-
hard,.as s.he .can to achieve.her goal. Burgin said. "She •missed 13 games
mg spqrts.- .. -
••
, • •
·-
··:
, •-AithciughAckermann
admits she with an injury last season and still
• .· Whde P.laymg at1Our, Lady. of works hard, her coaches and team-
led the team,in,runs, she's a hard
Lourdes· High School, Ackermann mates notice her work ethic and ·worker." : ..
'Yas: a perenniaL ~I-League· selec-
importance· to fhe ;tean,t
. . .
. .
hon andled _her
high school team to .. .''She's such arole model for us
May 20 will mark retirement for
states in her ju·n·
ior. year .. , _ •. ':,·. because ·she'.aJ.wa_y·
sgi.v. es. lO0 per- the All-Star who is up for post sea-
Th
A k
d
son honors in the NEC ..
..
·
_ . e success .c en_nann
en.Joye
ce.
nt ef.fort in the. g·yni at practice
• •
•
h h h l h d
k
b
f
_ However, she said she is looking
m 1g sc . oo ·• a to ta e a ti. o a
and on the, field in. a.· game," Beth
back seat m coUege.
_
. _ .
Kershaw, a junior pitcher, said: "It forward to leaving Marist.
There was a changing of;the
makes us want to follow her." • •
'fl
want to get on with my: life,"
guard during Ackermann's freshman
"In a,nut shell, Patti'is a hustler Ackermann, a psychology major,
year. The te~~ was in .its h1augural -who never quits," Burgin said. "Be-
said. "I .want to get a job as, .a child
season at Manst an~ was not 'llery sides being captain, she is the best psychologist .and· would love noth-
d
·
•
ing more than to work with kids."
g~~. •
.· . . . .
.
centerfielder I have ever seen in my
·/fe had to_
be th~ o~es try1~g 1t years of coaching. . .
•
<'lwouldn'tknow what to do
if
out,. Ackermann satd of the diffi-
Her work ethic is unsurpassed.
I
were not pfayingt. Ackermann
c~lt1e_s
~f the new program. "But
She helps the team immensely said, reminiscing on her time at
now 1t _is _a ·total tu~around .. Every through her example; a true impact college. "I've made the best friends
-------~--------~,--,----......:.·_·
...,,...,:
-,_''..,.:
_t,_,:_,·
,....,:,.-----·
_;,...;-a:.t
aspect 1s improved.
. player."
playing and its rewarding to work
Freshman newcomer Jenny.Carpentei-'Jo.ins'her
team.
·.fli
an'ei/eiii,ng ••
~ckermann now. does not ha':e
.On.e.,'.-par~icul11r.:-.·.exa
.. niP_.le.
·_of together and earn something impor-
t!
I
C
tt d d
b
•
·
an. Ill word. to s.
ay .. about today.s
Ackermann's .·.work-··eth1c·1s
how tant tom~.''.,
f
· • ..
•
prac ce sess on. arpenter a en e near
y
Arlington High School.
Ch • • h D
tea'.?.
.
. : . _
. .
.
coach Burgin had to ~hase her away
ristop er ainiani contributed
.
c1,c11
opo,1.o
photo/Chrt• llo,rnato
• .
Every aspect is improved. and
from practice early on in the season
to this report.
•
.
Bourne's . hard work and dedication set example for team
by JASON FARAGO ,
and hit f<>r
a higher ~ve;age but that
Circle•
Staff ,
Gunior) season was· .a_ little disap-
----------=.
_.:..
_-.-.
,-----
·pointing.
I
.w~
.expected
to dq a lot
Writer At 5:15 every morning, more and .did not meet. my· own
the topfloot'of Townhouse B5 bes expei:,:tations.'\
.. , .. - ,,
.
.
.c- .
gins to stir: Six.'.me'mbei:s
ohhe
- lt·is the attitude Bmirne em.bod-
Marist baseball,team have to get to ies, ·not the numbers; thatsets him
morning practi<::e.
•
.. ·• . . . ;i
.
.•
....
_
apart as
i
player and· as a person.
_ • Jeffref ~ose, a·s~nior_.pi~~her,
is
•Bourne is perceived as a leader
JUStone of:the. players who:need a
i
by his peers-and" coaches. .
,
little co~iri~Jo gef out;pf:bed._
This'is'evidenU~·Bourne's cap~
_'.'Ther~ are:six ofjis'.living'to-
tain ·status in both'his junior and
g-1rer,''.
Rose'said: tHe'thinks noth-
senior-campaigns, • ·: • •
. •
.
_ing.
~lse .t~:t
get' us -~p in( t!Je morning
Early this season, Bourne had· to
and.i:>titofbed.'"• ._' .,,,•.:t.••.·.·.
exercisethoseleadership skills. He
•
The
."h6';.
Rose refdrs' tci'1~
~enior arrive·d
.•
early -to practice· one. mom-
tri~captairi:
Matthew J. Bourn~ .• •
ing to oversee a teammate run his
• ••
· Boutjie, a member of 1i1ad coach punishinerit for repeated tardiness to
ArLSmith's firs(i-ecri.ijting ,'class, practice, •
-•. ·-
--• •
••
comes, to Marist. via _ Glendale
•. "There is an obvious· leadership
(Queens),' NS, _
.
.
role in. him," Rose said .. "He is a
• A two sport athlete at Archbishpp hard worke_r. We'll (the team) see
Molloy Hjgh School (also played
•·
that and want
ti:>
work hard as well."
basketball), he was not heavily re-
• "There are· a lot-of guys with
. cruited to play baseball anywhere but m<>re
talent than I have," Bourne said
was attracted to Marist by its fledg-
about his work ethic. "But no one
ling basebalLprogram.
•
will wprk as hard as me; I'll always
"I
·was
not a big homerun hitter be the last out there."
•
or pitcher so it is hard getting re-
Hence the foason coach Smith
cruited to play third," -Bourne, the handed Bourne the reigns of leader-
team's third baseman, said. "Since I
ship.
•
•
had relatives in the area, .] knew
"He is one of the guys that keep
Marist
was
starting a new program
it together," Smith· said. ·"He leads
and I thought it would be a good by· example, is a hard worker and
opportunity to play." · . , _ .
am proud to have him (on my
A d l
h d.d D •
_team)."
.
n -P ay e. 1 .
urmg"his
Marist ~eer (four years), Bourne
·, Since t,ie age of six, those early
has consistently posted good num-
days of cartoons and. Crayola,
hers.
•
Bourne invested a great deal of time
As a freshman, he found a home
into the sport of baseball.
_
at the hot comer hitting at a .220
He self-admitted the national
average.
•
pastime had become a part of him
-The numbers would improve
and he discovered how much he
during his sophomore campaign
loved the sport.
•
when he hit a collegiate career best
"Everyone else was playing the
.300.
game (little. league)," Bourne said.
His next season, despite adding - "The more I played, the better I got
a couple of homeruns and few more
and it turned into a love."
runs batted into his stat Jine, the
Like many children, the thought
sponge . ball· on the city streets. -
An avid. Yankee fan who had
...
-delu~ion~•.of ·.re;:eµ~cti!}g
,Graig
Nettles· down at third, • Bourne . was
unforttmately depdved
!l(
S!)\Dething.'
synonymous•with
·our
national pas-
time,. .
.
•
•
_
:Having to grow· up fatherless,
Bourne tumed'to his .mother.< •
. • /'I felt a little jealous ofthe other '
kids," Bourne 'said; "They had their ,
fathers helping them out. Bi.ii mom '
w'as great, she was_alwaystllere.'' :
: J\ccording.to.Boume; it was~his:
• mother fhat bore· the greatest. influs '
ence .on his life. • _ ..
"She always backed· me athleti-
cally,"- Bourne. said. "She knew I
could only get so far in sports·so
she made sure I-had a level head for ,
- academics as
weU
..
I
definitely,owe
her
a
lo.t'. Everything-I've become is:
because _of her influence."
'
But sooner or later, like other ball
players, Bourne knows his time to,
hang up the cleats is near and enter-
ing the work force is imminent.,.
"I can't imagine. what l'11 .be
doing next year,"•.Boume
said of his
retirement from fhe game. "Hope-
fully, I will have a job with a public
relations firm or. athletic team~.
But
baseball has been so 111uch
·a
part
of
me, its going to be hard to get it out
of my system.''
junior hit a respectable .280.
of playing Major League Baseball
"I'm not really a power hitter,"
consumed the mind of young
Bourne said. "I'll steal some bases
Bourne. He played wiffle ball and .
,
.
.,
.....
~.
•'
..
-~
·····
-~·
··················-
..
-·
..
·······
--··
.-..·.·.'
....
,...
_.,
.-.,
..................
--
................................ .
Senior
trl-captaln
Matt Bourne
takes hitting practice
In
the
gym.
Bourne
hit
a .281 last season with 22 RBIs.
Clrdeepoita~a-.,