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.Snowed-;in ···
C6ristru6tion· ~~
-
~ti:nues -:
. under· snow and
Jbe · -• . :
......
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·'.
y
OLUME 44, NUMBER
1 ·· ..
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.:,-·•..
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M~rist College,• Poughkeepsie,
·N.Y~
·
, _ · .
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:.
see page
_3
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.. Students react
to .. ·
. never,.ending saga
.·]s,~~-pa~e_·7.
FEBRUARY 3,-1994
Circle
photo/Matt Martin
.· '*
The CirCle .· Retufris. For Spring '94
--*-c
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I
[
'
2
THE
CIRCLE,. FEl3J19ARYl_3,'-~
994
Plethora of winter flicks top 'best of'
Pit:KS'
•
_
by
Justin Seremet
spectacular; it adds.to the incredible emotion
gotte1( irito office without· Carville and
·oenzel Washi'ngton plays ,Beckett's
Stephariopolous, .
< _- __ . • _
_
_
homophobic lawyer, and his role may be
-·
,
•..
.
·'
..
arid heartfelt trauma of the film.
·
During _the lovely period we-call winter
recess, boredom usually sets in.
·
Some scenes will stun you, while others
will tear you apart and leave you iri. tears,
especially with John Williams' wonderful
· While Stephariopolous · is 'smart and
overlooked.
.
.
___ . .. . _
.. ·
. brainy, .Carville stands out as the fiery in-
'!'here's-a fantastic scene in which a gay
Many turn to the movies, and' this past
break, one could find some of the best films
released in years.
dividual who keeps the campaign full of
man attempts to pickup Washington which
energy. _
_ ___
_ __ · _ _ ·
may leave some audiences laughing.·
No, I'm not talking about Chris Elliot's
"Cabin Boy," the tired old schtick of Wayne
and Garth; or even Jason Priestly in "Tomb-
stone 90120/'
score.
.
Do not be dissuaded from seeing this pic-
ture because of its length or graphic content.
-Fromthe opening scene of Big Bill wolf~
Washington contin·ues to be a hot actor
irig down a b()w} of cereal to
·
Ross Perot's · and you can,be sure you'll be seeing him for
"Schindler's List" is a film of monumen-
tal importance that must be experienced.
"I'm in, I'm out" fiasco, this film has
years to come.
.
···
everything.
Jason 'Robards also does a great job as
It
even includes -the · absurd Gennifer
Beckett's ruthless. boss.
I'm talking
_
about "Schindler's List,"
· perhaps Steven Spielberg's greatest triumph
in his illustrious movie-making career.
Not once during this film _will you check
your watch or find yourself dozing.
The performance by Neeson is outstan-
ding, while Ben Kingsley. stands out as
Schindler's accountant and Ralph Fiennes is
incredible as a lunatic -Nazi commandant.
Flowers_ news conference where Howard
Although "Philadelphia'' sometimes
Stern henchman Stuttering John asks the im-
seems a little too proud of its own message,
portant question: "Did Mr, Clinton wear a
and while the courtroom scenes aren't up to
condom?" Grade:
A _.
. •
_
par with a film like "A Few _Good Men,"
While in the past, he has transported us
to the world of dinosaurs in "Jurassic
Park," or given a humorous look to Nazis
in "Raiders of the Lost Ark," Spielberg has
delivered
a
powerful three-hour drama which
depicts the greatest travesty in the history of
Look for this film to clean up at April's
Oscars as Spielberg will at long last get his
due. Grade:
A
5
"Philadelphia'' is.the mlich~talkecl-about
Hanks
succeeds· in
breaking
the
_film by Jonathan Demme ("Silence of the
AIDS/Hollywood barrier as we finally have
Lambs") that stars Tom Hanks as Andrew
a movie that confronts the issue h·ead-,on.
Beckett, a gay attorney who is fired because
. Since Hollywood is chock-fullof AIDS ac-
On a much lighter side, political buffs will
enjoy "The War Room,'' a fantastic
documentary about the fanatics of the Clin-
ton/Gore campaign of '92.
he has AIDS.
tivists, expect to see Hanks walk across the
Not only does the film focus on AIDS
Oscar stage.- Grade:-·Bs
·
mankind, the Holocaust.
·
Liam Neeson stars as Oskar Schindler, a
member of the Nazi Party who, using his
own wealth, saves 1,200 Jews from exter-.
minationin death camps.
discrimination, but it also deals with the
Along with "Schindler's List," another
treatment of gays as well.
film you can count on seeing at the Oscars
"Philadelphia" does bring out a lot of
is "The Piano," Jane Campion's haunting
emotion through Hanks' great performance,
film starring Holly I:Iunter.
Spielberg doesn't hold back a thing as we
see Jews shot, put in gas chambers, and load-
ed like cattle into Auschwitz, the most
notorious of Nazi grounds.
It's a behind-the-scenes look at James Car-
ville. and George Stephariopolous, the two
men that literally put Clinton in office
themselves, and the incredible belly-flop of
the Bush/Quayle campaign.
Although it's not in.wide release, you can
find it at Upstate Films in Rhinebeck.
but the scenes, at times, tend to be a little
. Hu}.lter plays a mute woman trapped in a
overdone.
hopeless marriage · who can · only express
One_ particular scene that has Hanks'
herself through her piano.
character singing along to one of his opera You can be sure that Hunter will at least get
favorites seems almost as though it was
an Oscar nomination for this one, even
created · to be a vehicle for an Oscar though her most memorable lines are silent.
Not only is every scene painfully effective
in its rawness, but Spielberg's use of black
and white and the occasional use of color is
After seeing this documentary, one can
honestly say that Bill Clinton may have never · acceptance.
Grade:
A
Dinner is served: AIC andCrowded House for starters
by
Dana Buoniconti
Ahhh, 1994.
What will be on the musical
menu for us this year?
Hopefully,
something
delish ... something trim and tas-
ty ... something healthier, without
the Nutrasweet and MSG.
Or something, at least, without
the Weiland.
For the appetizer, to start off the
year, let's munch on two terrific
new records.
One comes to us from Kare Kare
Beach, New Zealand, the_ other
.
from_ the.pacific: Northwest .
.
-Crowded House; who you may
remember from their 1986 hit
"Don't Dream It's Over,'' are still
up and about with their fourth
record, "Together Alone."
.
Spielberg
After the commercial disap-
Finn handles most of the
tent, "Facelift."
,pointment of 1991 's "Woodface,''
songwriting chores, penning nine
And while the new songs have a
Crowded House decided to make
of the 13 songs himself.
sunriy disposition, the band has
a few changes in their musical
His keen sense of pop melody
hardly gone soft.
approach.
makes them all irresistible.
In fact, the change demonstrates
In addition to the exit of· co-
Two of the _
best, and most in-
great musical growth.
singer Tim Finn, and the entrance
teresting songs on "Together
Not only does guitarist/singer.
of guitarist/keyboardist Mark
Alone," are "Private Universe"
Jerry Cantrell continue to mature
Hart, the House opted to record on
and the title-track, which feature
as a player and a songwriter with
the beaches of Kare Kare, in their
log drummers and the -Te Waka
each AIC record, -but new bassist
native New Zealand, with producer
Huia Cultural Group Choir.
Mike Inez shows considerable
Youth -instead of long-time col-
The effect is both exotic and ex-
songwriting talent, as welL
laborator Mitchell Froom.
citing, and the House fares well
Inez adds a strong sense. of
The result is their strongest effort
with their island. adventure.
melody to the rhythm section with
to date.
On the other side of the globe,
his playing.
What makes "Together Alone"
however; fromthat rainydty we all
The maturity in songwriting is
i~si~sfj~!i!soi~i~Ji~~~~:!r;iJg: -
.
..
:gi;; ..
~~~:J~;eh~
0
hoefu
~i~~T{ __
fJit~~tfN/t~crfa:}~o1mfff 1n~bl:
records: the happy pop of "Crowd-
Chains.-
·
_
·
string. sectioll and not have the
ed House," the creepy introspec-
AIC fans will probably find
songs turn into mush.
tiveness of "Temple of Low Meil,"
"Jar" a drastic departure from ·
·
''Swing On This,'' probably the
and the delicacy of "Woodface!'
the doom and drugs that con- · most 11on-AICsong on "Jar" finds
As usual, singer/guitarist Neil . stituted· "Dirt,'' and to some ex-
·
_
the barid doing their bestlounge-
heads
towCltd
Oscars
with
.
•. thestunning
'Sqtl,llfllfller
's
List'
by
Jennifer Giandalone
He has.never won itbefore.
This year he will.
Having already -taken the· first
step by winning two Golden Globe
Awards, Steven Spielberg will
finally getan Academy Award for
his moving, sometimes frightening
film about the Holocaust.
"Schindler's List," based on the
novel by Tom Keneally, is an
amaz-
ing true story about one extraor-
dinary man's struggle to save as
many Jewish lives
as
possible from
systematic extermination by Nazi
soldiers.
Liam Neeson ("Darkman") is
Oskar Schindler, a German in-
dustrialist who hires Jewish people,
who were forced out of their homes
and into ghettos, to work in his
factory.
Schindler loses his entire
workforce when they are shipped
to forced labor camps with the rest
of the Jewish population in
Poland.
While wining and dining with
high ranking members of the Ger-
man army, Schindler, a powerful
man with a lot of money, manages
to get his people back, mainly by
bribing Reich officials.
Schindler's trusted accountant
Itzhak Stern (Ben Kingsley,
"Ghandi"), now an inhabitant of
the labor camp in Krakow, con-
tinues to bring his friend and
employer the workers he needs.
These new workers have one
thing in common: they are closer
than others to being killed by the
camp's guards because of their age
or something they did.
By
making these . people
employees, Schindler saves their
lives.
_
_
__
> /· / __
.
· · -;
·-
-
•- .- \Vhen the government decides to
empty. the labor camps and send
those who are there to concentra-
tion._ .. camps like Auschwitz,
Schindler must work
fast.
He.continues to bribe officials to
.get his way, as weU as buy1;200
more prisoners from the man who
runs the camp, Lt. Amon Goeth
(Ralph Fiennes), a cruel, unfeeling
man who kills prisoners as part of
his daily routine, not thinking twice
about it.
With better than 1,200 names on
his list, Schindler builds his own
camp and munitions factory in his
hometown to employ them.
His camp remained operational
for seven months, right up to the
end of the war.
·
Schindler was the only person to
save such· a large amount of peo-
ple,· still believing he could have
saved more.
This goes to show that the evil
in some people
can
bring out the
best in others.
"Schindler's List" was shot in •
black and white which captured the
mood of the story perfectly.
It would be a sin if, years from
now, someone colorized it.
Spielberg also told the press to
use black and white film when tak-
ing pictures.
No.actual footage was used; it
was not needed.
To add to the film's realism,
Spielberg shot the entire thing in
Poland.
·
Before the closing credits, we see
the real people who were saved by
Schindler /accompanied by the ac-
tors who played them in the film,
at Schindler's gravesite:'
·- •• This scene was shot. in color ancl
was. one of the most touching in the
film.
-__ - _ ·
.• -
-.-
_
·
--_ It really drove home the fact that
this _
was not. your· typical·_ motion
picture. ·
__
.
· · -
. Liam Neeson was great as the
man who many people considered
to be their savior._
_
_
thatfor years Spielberg has aimed
his·films at a younger audience.
Steven Spielberg has finally
grown up.
Just think of "Schindler's List"
as a different kind of film for him,
_ but.
a
great one just the same. __ -··
H_e has been trying for years to -
getthis film -made; and -he·- finaUy
has.**· -- ___ .. -
> _-._ .. _ -__ _-- _ •
. . He told the press thathe would
trade three ''Jurassic Park's" for
one ."Schindler's List:-' -
He played Schindler as an ex: .
tremely sensitive man who. rar~ly
raised his voice but always got what
Spielberg's film is.about survival
. in
a
time that was characterized by
death arid destruction.
he wanted.
·
Ben Kingsley gave a strong -yet
subtle performance as the man who
introduces Schindler to the idea
which would save his fellow
prisoners.
Neeson got _ a Golden Globe
nomination, and will hopefully get
an Oscar-nomination as well.
The film was awarded a total of
three Golden Globe Awards by the
Hollywood Foreign Press out of six
nominations."
Spielberg was ·also given an
award by the New York Film
Critics.
I think the Academy will follow
their lead and give everyone involv-
ed with the filmwhat they deserve~
The only problem Spielberg is
having is with some of the reviews
he has been getting.
Some people cannot forget his
past.
They talk extremely favorably
about the movie itself, but they
can't understand how "Hook"
made it.
They should look at the movie
for what it is and forget the fact
When I watched this movie (with
a box oftissues close by) I could
not believe' that something so horri- .
ble went on for so long.
Oskar Schindler was one of the
few bright spots during a terrible
time-in -history.
Today there are approximately
6,000 descendents of those who
were called "Schindler's Jews."
There are also less thari 4,000
Jews left in Poland.
The Holocaust was a time that
must be remembered.
No one wants history to repeat
itself.
SPRING BREAK
From $299. Includes: Air, 7
nights Hotel, Transfers, Parties
and Morel Nassau/Paradise Is-
land, Cancun, Jamaica, San Juan.
Earn
FREE trip plus
commissions
as our campus repl
1-800-9-BEACH-1
lizard over a swinging 'Inez
bassline.
The first single, "No Excuses,''
is a definite contender for the feel-
good song of '94, while "Nutshell"
is
a
moody, mellow masterpiece.
-"Jar of Flies" is terrific, and an
indication that there is a lot to look
forward to from
AIC.
And to finish off the· appetizer
this week, for those of you look-
ing forward to the new Soun-
, dgarden ·
record,
"Superunknown," due out March
8,
·I'll let you in on a 'little secret.
You might want to· dial
1-800-204-ROCK.
I
think _you're gonna like What
you hear. ..• but more on that when
we get to the salad.
LSAT
GMAT
GRE
MCAT
Preparation for
•
upconnng exams:
MCAT begins 2/26
GRE begins4/21
LSAT begins 4/30
Smart people read the fine print. Smart
people
want
small
classes
(fewer than
15
students). 4 proctored diagnostic exami-
nations, free
extra
help with the instructor,
and excellent score improvments.
Smart people prepare with us.
THE
PRINCETON
REVIEW
Neither Princeton University nor Educational Testing
Service
is
affiliated wilh
The
Princeton Review


























THE CIRCLE, '. FEBRUARY 3, 1994 .
3
SGA
lifts Circle suspension
Bookstore changes to
Alternative publisher wanted
new self-help Jormat
• '.
.
.
·
.
.
for the whole school, but thinks the
b
MEREDITH KENNEDY
p~per was inaccurate, negative, and
understand Journahsm. P_eople do
by
MEREDITH ~ENNEDY
students will catch on.
.
~
biased.
not underst~nd the functions ~nd
·.Staff Writer
· If a student purchases the mcor-
Staff Writer
The Circle sent a letter to SGA
roles of their clubs and orgamza-
rect book for a class he or she can
last semester offering to discuss on-
tions," Licari said.
The seemingly endless line at the return that book for'a complete re-
·Student Government Associa-
tion (SGA) lifted the suspension of
The Circle's funds on Monday,
Dec. 13, allowing it to resume
publication during the spring
semester.
ly a different way of governing the
The Circle's faculty adviser.Den-
~~~~~~
~ollege Bookstore just got fund or exchange within the first
pape_r. Currently, SGA serves as
nis Gildea said the paper's staff
Marist has instituted, through two w~eks of classes.
publisher of the paper.
does not want to remain a club
Barnes and Nobles, a new help-
Dunng the semester the mer-
Senate
. Speaker
Jason
governed by the SGA.
yourself bookstore designed to cut chandise must be retur~ed within
LoMonaco said SGA wanted to ad-
three days of purchase, m order to
dress the initial accusations so it
"We are.looking for a new way
back on the long lines and wait.
receive a complete refund.
Funds were· returned after. The
Circle editorial board agreed to
meet with SGA to discuss the
events that led to the paper's
suspension for the last two issues
of the fall semester.
refused to meet.
to govern The Circle because SGA
Students must now find their
Barnes
&
Noble does not require
Although free to publish, The
is in the peculiar position of being
books among the shelves instead of a drop slip, only a receipt, to return
Circle remains on probation.
publisher and a constant source of . having a bookstore employee do it books. Books can be returned all
news. It is an awkward position for
for them.
year long, not just during finals
Gerard A. Cox, vice president
and dean of Student Affairs, held
the meeting in his office on
Wednesday, Dec 15. He said he
.
believed that bot.' 6.-oups needed to
discuss why the suspension was
enforced.
.
"I .felt that both groups needed·
'to discuss and find out why things
went as far as they did and I am a
neutral party. The basic problem
seemed to be that they did not talk
to each other," Cox said.
Four representatives each from
SGA and.The Circle attended the.
conference and decided to · meet
again within the spring semester to
discuss the original charges against
The Circle.
No date has been proposed for
the next meeting and no represen-
tatives have been chosen on either
side.
SGA's primary allegations
against. The Circle claimed the
"People on the senate
do not understand jour-
nalism .. People do not
understand the/unctions
and roles of their clubs
d
··u "
an orgamza ons.
- Nella Licari, VP Clubs
Lo Monaco· said· he believed it
was a misunderstanding and Jack
of communication that led to the
extreme result.
"The Circle perceived our in-
·
volvement as censorship when we
just wanted to meet and say our
piece," LoMonaco said.
Vice-president for clubs
An-
tonella Licari agreed there was a
problem with comprehension, but
said she feels
the Senate
misunderstood the paper's mission.
"People on the Senate do not
both groups," Gildea said.
Christopher R. Rane, the week.
bookstore manager, has been
· Student Body President Kent
employed with Barnes
&
Noble for
Whether or not the bookstore
Rhinehart said SGA would do
six years and says he believes
will buy back a book though, is
everything it could to help The Cir-
students like the new system.
based on how many the store needs
cle achieve an alternative club
f
t
d "f th re ·1s a
"It
provides the students with a
or nex year an
I
e
st
atus.
choice of books and is more time
surplus of that book .
Cox said he believes that if The
efficient," Rane said.
-Rane said the sister company to
Circle is not funded by SGA it
Bill Hausheer, a junior from
the Marist bookstore, Barnes
&
should be funded by the Division
Scotch Plains, N.J., said he likes
Noble on Route 9, may be able to ·
of Communication and the Arts.
the new set-up because he can
offer some mass market books at
"There should be instructional
facilities within the Division of
Communication for learning.
Students should not have to rely on
a club to teach them their field of
study," Cox said.
Cox added that he believed alter-
native status would be a gradual
process established over a couple of
years.
Licari, a senior, said, "Because
I am graduating, I hope this would
be resolved so that it will not come
up every year."
browse through the books and find
a slightly lower price, but textbooks
those pertaining to his field of are different.
study.
"I bought one art book because
it would help me with my career.
I know I will use it in the future,
even though I am not taking the
class now," Hausheer said.
The bookstore hired approx-
imately thirty temporary student
workers to help shoppers a·dapt to
the new system and find their
books.
"Nine out of ten times you will
not find most textbooks in a
regular bookstore. Textbooks are
not very profitable in a mass
market," Rane said.
Senior Jason LoMonaco said he
liked the new system better, but the
price was about the same as the old
store.
"I spent the same amount that
I always did, but they accept more
credit cards now so it was easier to
pay," LoMonaco said.
S,GA ElectionProcess Begins This Week
One temporary employee,
Rebecca Kuchar, a sophomore
from Metuchen, N.J., said most
students seemed to like the system,
but there were some complaints.
"Most people who did not like
the revis~d store could not find
their books or bought the wrong
book because they did not unders-
tand the system. But there are signs
all over explaining the procedure,"
Kuchar said.
The bookstore receives used
books from students on campus,
other colleges, and used book
wholesalers, and sell them back to
students at 25 percent off the
original price.
By
TERI L. STEWART
:. Staff Writer
form the students," Lo Monaco
said.
· "We have flyers up and we will
Spring semester mea_ns_.~t h:ast ; be putting. out .. more general an- .
two
.
things are cerfain at .. Marist-
nciuncenients advertising ;
aff
the
flooding and Studenl:Government .·· · significant events' of
the elections
tle smoother, and also to try to
come up with new ideas, including
the finance bill and debates which
are basically .. experimental this
seriie$ter;'' LoMoriaco.said, .. · ... ·•.
"We tried to find
what
we
can
do to spur competition, encourage
people to run and also to vote,"
LoMonaco said.
.Rane said, he 'realized- chat
-che·
new system wouJd'be a transition
The bookstore will relocate from
the former faculty dining room
back co
the Champagnat location
in uncorriine weeks.
•
Association elections.
process."
· ·
·
.
While flooding will probably
The newly enacted bill asks that
continue until May, and elections
each candidate write a signed state-
-will be held on Feb. 22 and 23, how
ment of approximately 200 words
many stud~nts will .. actually turn
summarizing their campaign posi-
out to vote?
.
. . . ,tioris on .issues they see relevant.
"Basically, ,we wantect' to make
the process more interesting."
taking out the time to go and listen
to the speeches," Neary said.
"And as a junior I am never in
the Campus Center and I am not
going to go over there just for the
purpose of voting when I don't
know any of t'1e candidates
anyway."
candidacy forms, explanation of
the petition process, campaign pro-
cedures and basic rules.
The petitions for candidacy are
due on Feb. 11, active campaign-
ing begins on Feb. 14 and speech
night is on Feb. 21.
In previous years, turn-out at the
candid.ates speeches and voting
polls has been low.
According. to Senior Resident . - . Following this, the SGA, as part
Senator Jason LoMonaco, the new
of the new bill, will enlarge these
Campaign Advertisement Finance statements and post them in the
Bill
will
hopefully get more Campus Center, distribute copies
sfoderits informed arid voting, .
to resident directors, place them in
"Th.e bill was established for the the commuter lounge and give a
sake of getting students more in-
copy of each to campus media.
"There is a general amount of
· apathy on this campus, but I can
remember times when we had big
turn-outs," LoMonaco said.
"A lot of that has been SGA's
fault because of lack of advertis-
ing."
An informational meeting for
everyone interested in running for
office began the elections process
on Monday.
A debate between the student
body presidential candidates will be
held later during the campaign
process.
LoMonaco said that it is too ear-
ly
to
know all the issues, but a few
may be evident.
volved so they can cast an inform-
Created last fall, by the Senate
ed v<>te,''.LoMonaco said.
Ad-Hoc· Committee, the bill is
''We're doing everything designed to help with the election
possible
.
this ye_ar to make this elec-
process.
tion good."
"The committee was formed to
Dance Club co-president Kate
Neary remarked that there is a lack
of interest and time on campus.
LoMonaco and Elections Com-
missioner Joe Salvayon ran the
meeting and presented a run down
on the elections process.
The meeting included the
distribution of the declaration of
"The ~uest pass policy has the
most potential of all the issues," he
said.
"I see more effort this )'ear to in-
clean up the process, make it a lit-. ·
"Pe·ople couldn't be bothered to
·
Teichman complet·es new book on Holocaust
by
JOHN DOUGHERTY
Staff Writer
The emotion with which a story is told can
often be stronger than the story itself.
Dr. Milton Teichman speaks with
touching sentiment· as he explained the
motivation behind his new book, "Truth and
Lamentation: Stories and Poems on the
Holocaust.''
Teichman, a professor of english at Marist
College, emphasized that the book is not on-
ly about the crime and anguish of the
Holocaust but embodies impressions that
will
lift the human spirit and remind the
reader about love and caring.
"The-human spirit must endure and sur-
vive," said Teichman.
Teichman has taught at Marist and lived
in Poughkeepsie since 1962. He added a
course in Holocaust literature in 1975 which
is offered every third semester.
Teichman and his wife, Dr. Sharon Leder
professor of literature and women's studies
at Nassau Community College in Garden Ci-
ty, N.Y., edited the book which is a collec-
tion· of poems and short stories dealing with
the Holocaust.
Teichman feels that anecdotes and
tangents can provide some of the best emo-
tions and insight on the atrocity of the
Holocaust which claimed the.lives of more
than 6 million Jews.
Teichman said there are two main im-
pulses in the book. He and his wife wanted
to tell the world the truth and tell it not as
historians but as human beings.
The pain and sorrow of the Holocaust can
easily be lost in the anger of the overall act,
the author contends. Teichman said he seeks
to expose the struggle and triumph the vic-
tims encountered and that there is a strong
lesson never to be forgotten.
Man should always remember the
Holocaust so it will never happen again, said
Teichman. He chose for his book three types
of writers: victims, survivors, and those who
have no experience.
Teichman said the reason for including
some authors with no direct experience is
because the Holocaust affected all of us.
"The Holocaust is a matter of significance
to all of us. It is not a 'Jewish tragedy, it is
a human tragedy,'' he said.
"The
Holocaust is a matter of
significance to all of us. It is not
a Jewish tragedy, it is a human
·tragedy. "
-
Milton Teichman
Teichman emphasized that his book is not
about the anger of Holocaust victims. The
book, he argues, is a testament to all those
who survived and overcame the atrocities of
the Holocaust.
Adolf Hitler wanted to wipe out the Jews
and destroy their human spirit, and this book
attempts to prove there is a strong human
spirit left in those individuals affected by this
massive tragedy of the 20th Century.
Writers such as Cynthia Ozick, Adrienne
Rech, Nelly Sachs and
Anne Sexton are
just a few of the authors brought together
in the book.
Teichman and Leder said they felt it was
important to show a woman's view of the
Holocaust because they were among the first
targeted by the Nazis under Hitler.
Like the works in his book, Teichman
acknowledges the film "Schindler's List"
saying it is important and tactfully avoids
melodrama, sensationalism and sentimentali-
ty which can easily trivialize the subject.
The film's main character risks his money
and his life to save more than 1,200 Jews in
Krakow, Poland.
"The one thing that makes Schindler's
character convincing is that he's not
perfect," said Teichman. "The lead
character obeys his own heart rather than a
normal authority."
According to Teichman, this is the aspect
of the movie that makes it such an impor-
tant project. "We have it in us to be our
brother's keeper." Teichman said.
Teichman and Leder will be heading to
Berlin, Germany, in March to speak about
their book at the annual Berlin International
Conference for Holocaust Scholars entitled
"Remembering for the Future."
j
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4
THE CIRCLE
··
MARIST COLLEGE, PC>UGHKEEPSIE; NY 12601
THE STUDENT rtEWSPflPE~
·
.
•
'
S.J. Richard,
editor
,
Ted
_
Holmlund
1
sports editor
Carl
Oleskewlcz,
_
managing editor
Matt
Martln,feature editor
J~Ue
Martin,
senior editor
Krlstliia Wells,
associate edito,:
·
Justin Seremet,
assistant
ediloi
Teri Stewart,
editorial page editor
James Hocking,
distribution manager
Andrew Holmlund,
associate editor
Dana
Buonlconti~
columns editor
Meredith Kennedy,
associate editor
Klrell A, Lakbman,
assistant editor
Jennifer
Ponzlnf, advertising manager
Dennis
GJldea,jacuLty adviser
:
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
What is Journalism?
Page 22 of the 1993-94 Marist College Handbook
,
urider Chapter
II:
Student Rights and Responsibilities there is a section subtitled "For this
we believe."
·
·
·
Amo
Ilg
other things, this section
.
states that students at Marist enjoy
certain essential freedoms. One of those freedoms is to "have a free and
independent student
.
press which
·
adheres
•
•
to
·
the
·
canons of responsible
journalism;''
_
_
.
· .
·
·
.
_
-
The leaders of The Circle have been told by non-journalists what jour::.
·
nalism is. Suggestions ofwhat is news and what
is
not, what should be
covered and what should not have been proposed to
.
us.
However, as journalists, they have their own concept of what jour-
.
nalism is and is not.
Journalism is a marketplace of ideas.
·
Journalism is the history of the now.
Journalism is an art.
.
.
.
-
.
-
.
__,
Journalism is not a science-political or otherwise.
Journalism is
·
not always 100 percent fact.
Journalism is never
100 percent innuendo.
·
,
Journalism is no(always shiny, happy articles.
·
.
Journalism is not always gloom. .
.
_
.
_
.
.
·
Journalism sometimes shows the "good."
Journalism sometimes
.
shows the ''bad.''
.
'
,.
',
.
_
u._ff.._lo
'
.
.
'6:lls·
Clinton
and
S.
G .
.A..
_
,
,
'
,
·
Welcome back
fo yet arioth~~ semester
For the first time in iny
almost
four years
here atl\farist. Just as we are starting a
·
new
_
here at Marist College, Tam excited about
year,
.
so is the Clintqti
·
Administration.
the Student
.
Government Association
·
elec
a
·
Lani going to try and stay awayfrom tions
O
and I
can
not even vote .
.
(Notthatl
.
"Clinton~bashing" and focus on the good have voted
in many past elections - obviously
.
.
things he is trying to implicate. (I will pro~ a big mistake
011
my part:)
_
·
_.
_
·
.
.
bably run outof material in two weeks btit
-.
-_
So, in my own cyru
_
cal and exaggerated
·
I will give
it
a wbiil.J
...
·
.·
-
.
.
way,
.
I will try to influence as
.
many
What is this administration focusing on?
underclassmen and women
.
to vote
as
"-if I
Some say national health care. Others say would, if I could.
'
Whitewater. (Sorry but I could not resist.)
First,if you would like to run fofa Stu-
The real answer is crime.
.
The Clinton dent Government office, it is not too.late .
. .
Administration is really trying to cut down You have until tomoi:row
.
to declare your
on crime. (What a great
-
pun;)
carididacy
.
And if you would like to do that,
·
·
All through the 80' s it was the
•
''war
.
on
call
the SGA office at
ext.
2206. (And l know
·
drugs." The government thought it
·
was
Joe
·
sa1vayon, the Commish,
will b~ niore
necessary to get involved and one would say than willing
.
to help
.
you.)
·
.
·
they made a difference .
.
•
On
Feb
:
11,
petitions of candidacy are due
.
.
!really think it was the people of the local and o~ the
:
Feb.
14
(the ever-popular St.
.
communities who niade a difference.
,.
. .
-.
?
Valeµtin~•s pay)
;
-
th~ campaign
starts
:
·
Feb
;
·
·
Tµe
·
.
focal
chapters of SADD (Students 21
,
is speech
·
nighfaild
·
on
that Tuesday
and
Against
·
Drunk Driving),
,
PRIDE (Parents Wednesday,
i
~lections
.
will
'
be held .
.
'
And;
Resource .Institute for Drug Education),
,
among the
.
carididates
.
ruririing for
'
student
, MADD (Mothers Against
·
.
Drunk Driving)
·
body president
/
there
will
bea debate
.
(which
and the list could'go
ori.
·
. · ·
·.
I'd
_
be more
;
than willing to moderate).
·
.
·
;::::;::;::=============::::;;;::::=,
,
,
,
,
·
.
,
, ·
,
.
,
,
,
, ,
· ,
' . ,
'
·\ ·
..
,
-
JournaJism
sometimes
-
is
a
catch--22~
-,
·
·
,
. -
·
·
-
Jo
·
UrnaJism
-
-is
:
not
-
·
p
·
ubliC
RC1ati0ns~
--- _-
.
.
.·
.
_
.
_
_
_.
.
.
_--
-
·-
-
.
.
i'~
·
·
The
newspaper business is not.simple. Soµie
of
the questions
:
cfo hav
_
f
.
answers~
·
though.
:
_ _
_ ·. ·
-
.
-.
<
.
: .
.
·_
:
:
·
•
.
· .• •-
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-,
:
Tp.e Circle
was
suspe~ded
.
Its funds were
,
frozen; J'his caused the paper
to cease production for two issues. ThisigJhe ultimate
form
of censorship .
.
.
.
:
·
_
Thdse who
.
were fo.1.rt
.
most by.this were the readers.
:•
.
. _
-__
_
·.
·-•·
·
.
The
'
Circle belongs
fo the Maristcommunity: students, faculty, staff
and administration.
.
. .
'
.
_
.
·.
·
.
·<
i
_
.
.
.
-
. _ _
·
.
.
·
±::::::::::::::±::::::::::::::::::=:::±:::::E:=±
==============::::=::::=::::::=====~.:.;;
·
. ·
1ts life's blood arethe
·
members
of
this community, friends and
-
foes
,
.·
<'.
~urc;, it helpedt~at the governillent pass-.
:
bf
c:oµrse,}of nie/there is only one
J
reai
i
alike. Jf they did not exist, neither· would The
.
Circle.
·
·
·
· . . •
·
.
_
.
.
.
_
. '
ed stdcter laws on drinking
-
and qriving
·
as
.
·
issµe in this
campaign
~
the fundmi
of
the
:-,
,
.
·
.-
The editors
·
run
The
Circle,
.
sometimes
•
contributing
up
to.
40
hours
well as possession of·
·
drugs
/
bu
t
itwas the
.
paper:
x
:
_'
:
:_;:·.-
.. \
: /
.
;
,
,
:
_:
·.
-
--
-
.
•
_. .
>::
/
-
:
>:._
t
·
.
a
.
it~ofseJo:::hd
ge>,
brit
:
-
Tlle
'
Circle. reniains."..r~e
·
Ci
i
cle will bear~lc1
..
~
-
etiltinita~~c°1J~~t;
'.
:if~~er~e
..
;
.
-
iJ:
,
~
,
=~1J}i~:;s;ihldJ~:d:i
t
:
··
1
·
·
--
M ·
tC
11
.
·
t
p
-
b
bl
·
·
·
··
·
the coinmun!ti~
:
hav~ ~
t
eady
,
stim,id
i
to
,
;fmdingaltemativeJundingforThe(;iicle
·
;
<
as ong as
-
abns
.·
0
ege eRxis hs.
r?
.
a.llyh.
.
·.
·
.
d
·
.-
·
f
1
·
6
-
.
ill
_ .
•
·-
,>
f
·
:
·
• :
.
make an indenfonthe amounlof
·
guns
=
on
>
(Ifyou
_
cto, caIJ
_
mlla(exL48iJJfthis does
.
·
·
·
Jfthepaper
_
ecomesa_p . .
seet,1tw1
·
avecease tou
itsunc
.::
.'
thestreeL
· , .
.
.
_
,
·
,
..
·
··_:
··
•
'
notiridudethoseinembersoftheSenaterun
/
i
tion as a campus news source~
'
__ -
,
·
_
_
-.
-
_
.-
>
.
_
·
..
_ -:
_
·
. __ ·.
-
---
..
_
•
•·
-
_-
.
.
.
>
<-
__ -
,
.
.
·
.
'
InNev.r'vork"c:ity, several
_
policestations
,
nirig for
·
ie:.Cle
f
tioh, hecauseihey
:
hav~
.
i
A paper must be allo~ed
·
to
.
cover
-
news ~thotit fear
of
having it~
·
funds
.
.
:·
are
.
offering tip}o
:
$20Q
;
fo
re
people
.
to tunl
·•
ait:eady had
;
a
:
Significant
-·
chance,
C
:
>/
·
.
:
;
.
: :
,
·_
.
.
frozen becausethea.rticle might makethe Cqllegelook bad or because
in guns
;
·
.
.
·
.
·
.
,
·:,
.
_
·
·
·
.
__ -
·
r
enc~urage
·
ev~cyoiie to participate
,
,
_
in
::
:
someone thinks
.
the subject matter is negative
~
,._.
·
_
_
_
_
_
_
.
.
-
-
_ _
· __
·
) .
_
·
;,
.
Some ~ay this is cr1lZ}'; bu(
:
so far;)his lit~
SGA electio11s and prori:tisno have
·
plenty_
One oft he furid~etital misunderstandings of ne\:Vsp~pers is this cµarge
·
tie
:
project:has collected
·
s
_
everatthousand
~e!~!)f
~~M:e
·
upcoming elections
in
·
ihe
of negativity. News
is
neutral. It happens, Reporting on events is not
.
gu:; __ Clinton signed
the
long
:
~"'ait!:tl Brady
In
other
11
ews:
. _
_ ,
_
_
-·
·
_.
making a comment
,
on
·
the event one way or another
:
·
BilLlast'year, another
·.
step to
limit the
_ -
President.Clinton spoke last week in his
·
·
Articles are not editorials
;
.
.
_
_ · .
. •
-
·
_
._
- ·
.
.
·
-
_
·
.·
amount ofguns on the street. He
.
has also
State of the CJitio~ Address about three big
Editorials are opinio11 pieces
~
·
They are
'
permitted to espouse any view
.
·
.
proposed an fu~rease ;in
'
the
'
cost of-selling
issues
·
on the
-
minds
.
of Ainericaris:
.
health
one wishes. That is th~ir purpose.
.
.
. .
·
_·
.
. ·
.
.
·
.
.
_
.
_
.
.
permits to
'
gun shop owners.
0.
:
.
.
.
·
care, welfare~ and crime.
.
.
.
.
When p
-
eople do
riot
delineate between the two
;
probleins arise. These
·
We
can
see how the goals cifthe different
In contrast to what many may
be
saying,
·
·
·
h
f;
•
•
hi
·
·
administrations have been centered around
.
there is both a health care and welfare crisis
problems can virtually explode when
t
is con usion occurs wit n an
·
the goals
of
the public.
'
The laws thaihave
:.. arid they are coilllected.
.
_
..
organization with power over a newspaper.
_
-
.•.
·
..
.
<
.
·
..
. .
:>
.·
.
·
.
•
.
been passed are in direct'felatlocship
with
.
Many Americans inust go
'
on welfare for
Keep in mind, there is
a
considerable difference between being high-
·
the attitude of the country
;
·
_
the sole purpose of
,
providing their family
minded and soft-headed
·
.
·
_.
._
.
. .
•
_ ._
__
_ .
.Itstarts with-the people of-communities
with healthinsurarice.
.•
··
-
.
.
.
People begin to make demands and threats
:
This puts a journalist,
who want to make a change.
..
·
If all~ericans have-insurance, without
an editor, an entire staff on the defensive. Rightly so. No newspaper
·
Whether it be a parent
·
who lost their
the fear oflosing it, they won't have a reason
wants its editorial policy
_
dictated by those who do
·
not understand the
daughter in a drunk driving accident or the
to collect welfare for the sake of getting
medium.
·
·
mother who watchedher three year old boy
health insurance . .And, under Clinton':S pro-
.
get
.
caught between a gun fight.
posed plan,
·
no one will be able to collect
If The _Circle's editorial policy is dictated by the Student Government
It is
_
our responsibility as humans to want
welfare for more than two years without
be-
Association, by the administration or
.
by an other organization whose
to make a difference and it is the responsibili-
ing
required to find a job
_
.
·
prime directive is not journalism, then the readership's essential freedom
.
ty as an administration to hear our concerns
.
Clinton also bas a plan for handling crime
will
have· been grossly violated.
•
.
.
·
_
.. ·
and do something about it.
·
- commit three felonies and you are in jail
So far, this has not happened.
·
If it does, The Circle c;hould be dissolved
Just recently fonner Speaker of the House,
for life. ·
·
h
k
Tip O'Neil
died.
.
In the former Yugoslavia, more than 1500
immediately out of respect for the scores of individuals who ave wor -
While watching the coverage of the wake
children have been caught and killed in the
ed for The Circle and out of respect for the integrity of journalism as
and funeral, many citizens who
.
Tip
crossfire.
well as the paper's readership.
,
represented said that he never forgot where
Would this have happened if
all
those dead
Thankfully, as expected, The Circle's funds have been reinstated.
hehad
·
come from.
childrenwereplayingonanundergroundoil
The events
~f
last semester are not over, though. The Circle is still
·
Tip is famous for saying that "politics is
reserve when they were killed? I think not.
on probation. A precedent has been set. The paper can be suspended
local." It
·
does not start in the House or
Lorena Bobbitt was found not guilty by
in the future.
Senate but right in your own backyard.
means of temporary insanity. Attention all
It
is business as usual in the editing room, though. As
J. oumalism has
.
Go
make a difference
in
your community.
men: This is your wake-up call.
Scott Sullens
is one of The Circle's
Caroline Jonah
ls
one of The Circle's
not changed, neither has The Circle.
political columnist.
poliUcal
colomnlsts.























@illiS. ·
sf)eaks
·o:t
g()od aI1d
OaO
Editor:·· • '\\ ·
.
•
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:·
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,-;
:
.. •. •
.. ··
:
-
.·i-,/ig.·.s~Jh:~ttenc.ciiirt. \ 38;Your
. ~. ~::y\.system.13;
·
Co. nstruction
.
.-
1
wo
'
uid :uk~\to'. share·
_
\Vitl)'~he ·.·. ·
•
.
.
.
.
· · · ·de··•·s·of The Ciicle:50 things to
friends/ ·.·.
"
· . · .. · ... ·
14. The cost of campus hous.ing.
rea r .-.•.· ... ·· ..
: · .. •
. :.
.
. 39 •.
'.21
s.o. ci.ety~ ..
4.0 •.
·TheLiberal
15.·•.The'. amoun.t·.·•.of nion. ey.'the.
be. thankful'
foi-;
at 'Marist College
. .
· ··
.
· (in no particular _order) ..
1.. The
.Arts
program. 4LModele Clarke's
bookstore gives you when you
Learning Center •. -2. The proof teaching style. 4_2: The N.ew
resell your books back to them. 16.
reading service. 3. The _math lab. ,Townhouset:.. 43. . Aid
..
I ..
the.
llD•
Parking. 17. The funding for. club
·. · 4. Proqtiesb 5
;Johp.
Qohe.rtr, 6~ ... p~ov,~men~ ~mg ina eon campus
sports, 18;
A
handful of professors
Fraternities. 7. The computer labs. will mcrease the .value of,- your
who are completely out of touch
.. , · .. ·. · .· · . · • . . .· · . ·· · · .
degree.· 44. Steven. Sansola s pa-
with the world outside of Marist.
. 8._
.
Tad Richards. 9. '.fhe
l\1an
5t •tien~A5. Sometimes your
RA. 46.
19. Inadequate explanations for
Hockey_;Tearn ~d their fans;
IO.
That New York City is accessible.
some of the policies and actions of
Evan Riv~rs...
· .·
.
. •·
· .
47. The Hudsori River every Oc~ . the administration. 20. The lack of
11. The.n~w Cl:Ullpus_C::ent.er. l 2,
tober.
space WMCR has to work with.
The ne\V Fitness (~enter, .13: The
.
. . 48., ThatWMCR will play your
21. Ditto for MCTV.
P.C. · ~~pport Center·.-
1
4 ·. requests. 49. The time spent at col-
22. No receipts for Thrifty Cash.
Phonemail.
1
5, The ~ve year pro- Jege. 50'. .That Vassar College 23. The equipment in WMCR. 24.
gr3¥1-f~r. Psych maJors .. l 6, The
library is near by if you need it.
Timing of the spring semester bill-
mamfr~e.17'. _The Gopher (on
.As we all know Marist is not a
Dec. 24 is a bad time. 25. Leo
the mainframtsee Infofox). 18•
perfect place. Here. are 30 things
Hall's excessive number of fire
Judy Iv,aI1k?vic. 19. ~EGA. 20•
that need improvement (in no par-
alarms. 26. The way campus is
MCTY movies.
~1. Small classes.
ticular order).•
1.
The Board. of
plowed after a snow storm. 27.
22, Mark Loug~an..
.
.··
Trustees-thereis no student vote.
Allowing a 2.5 to keep a scholar-
~3'. ·Commurucations _Intern-
2. The Library. 3. The tenure pro-
ship for academic excellence. Is a
ships._24.~ett~rs.to theeditor. 25 ·
cess forprofessors. 4. The .cable
2.5 the standard for excellence
The ~pportumty. to kriow all of service.
5. The lighting by the
when the school average is
2.6- 2. 7'!
you_r :professors on
_a
one to one
Riverview parking lot.
6.
The · 28. The attitudes of a few security
basis_.26. ~e Fashion Show. 27·
lighting between . Donnelly,
guards towards students. 29. The
Special Services.. . .
•
.
Greystone, and the Ubrary. 7.
thin walls in most of the campus
28. The Student Life Coun:il·
That the Old Townhouses only
housing.
29. T~e Student Programming
have one refrigerator for ten peo-
30. That The Circle receives
Council. ., . . . .
.
.
.
.
pie.
8~ The old mainframe ter-
some ofits funding through SGA.
30. The ~pportumty at a· very
minals still · in · Chiunpagnat · and
These are some of the opinions of
good :ducation. 31: paren Dorm.
Marian.
9,
The football field. 10.
Matthew Gillis. Remember to be
32. Lifeguard Trauup.g as a
¥YID
School spirit.
thankful for some of things you
class equals one fun summer Job'. .
1
L . The weight room in
have and to try and fix the things
33. Intramural_ ~ports. 34· Marty
McCann. 12. The weighting of ac~
you could improve. ·
Rule. 3S. Soronties. 36- Joe
Leary.
tivities over grades _in the priority
Matthew
J.
Gillis,
junior
Editor:
... ..
>
. . .· .·
.... · . . .
hibiticin is exconimuriication.
Several years ago there was a
This punishrnenthas been utiliz-
funeral Mass celebrated for a slain · · ed with those Catholics who public-,
New. ••York.•·
State·
·
• trooper .·
~t
S(.
ly affirm doctrines and beliefs
con~
.. Mary's:IlomanCatholic Church
in
trary· .. to· the
-
moral•. teaching and
Port Jervis... . .
.
. · · authority of the Church.
.Gov,
Mario
Cuomo attended.
AlthoughMario Cuomo has re-
Before arriving· at the church,
jected tile instruction of the Church
Cuomo's office called .the rectory
regarding
·
the moral issue of abor-
four times, according to the pastor,
tion, Cardinal O'Connor. has
Father John Murray, to insure.that
chosen not to excommunicate him.
the Catholic governor would not be
As a result, Gov. Cuomo is per-
denied Holy Communion at the
rnitted to receive the sacraments of
Mass.
the church.
. .·
.
The priest related to a staff aide
The. Catholic Church has called
that Gov. Cuomo should come to
abortion a· grave evil and an
him for the reception of the
abominable crime.
Eucharist.
.
The failure of Cardinal O'Con-
The pastor believed he had an
nor to excommunicate Mario
obligation to give the Eucharist to
Cuomo has caused confusion
Mr; Cuomo because he had not . among the priests and scandal to
received any instruction to the con-
the lay people.
trary·from the office of Cardinal
. It.has also given Mario Cuomo
John O'Connor,.bishop of the Ar-
the belief that
his
abortion position
chdiocese of New York.
is morally acceptable.
If the-clergy of the Archdiocese
It is not and only excommunica-
of New York were issued prohibi-
tion would make the point crystal
tion about giving Communion to
clear.
an individual, they must obey.
The most severe form of a __ pro-
Joseph E. Vallely,
Wasbiagton, Conn.
SGA notes
Editor:
The election season has begun.
Currently candidates for student
body president, senate, judicial
board, and class officers are going
around getting signatures for their
candidacy.
You may sign any of these as
long as you are eligible to vote.for
them.
·
.
. . ' For example, .. dn campus
residents
m'ay
sign·
.
·
fof
someone
· · who is running for resident senator,
however, on campus residents may
not sign for commuter .senator.
The reason being is that they are
not represented by.the commuter
senator.
Once the signature
forms
are
completed and the elections com-
missioner declares the person as an ·
official candidate, the person may
then begin campaigning.
This is a time where the can-
didate will present not only their
qualifications, but·also what they
look-to do in the upcoming year.
. · H
is important that you try to
become informed about the
candidates.
Speech night will be in the third
week of February and then the elec-
tion days . will follow later that
.
week.
All questions regarding the elec-
tions should be addressed to Joseph
Salvayon, Elections Commissioner.
One final note,.· the. Executive
Board meetings ·. are held. on
Tliursdays at 12:30 p.m. and the
Senate meets on Mondays at 9:30
p.m .
Both meetings are held in the
Student Government Office in the
Campus Center.
Members of the Marist com-
munity are encouraged to attend to
express their feelings regarding any
issue.
Kent Rhinehart
Student Body President
How to reach us:
• Mondays: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
• E-Mail: LT 211, HZAL
• Phone Mail: X2429
NO LETTERS AFTER .
5 PM ON FRIDAYS
FEBRUARY 3,
1994.
5
Could
this -be. news?
Lately · our · society has in-
creased it's hunger for news .
At any given time of .the day
you can flip around the dial on.
your T. V. and there's always
some news· show.
There's also always a fat per-
son · with a cooking show and
I'm thinking that maybe food
should be the last area they
should be making a living in,
but anyway ...
Everywhere we look we are
constantly . being assaulted by
news, or
a
lead pipe if you're a
figure skater.
·· So let's look at some news.**
One thing in the news is all
the violence on TV.
FCC Chief Reed Hundt
believes that television violence
hurts our viewers.
As far as I'm concerned it's
not the programs it's the
commercials.
If there's a commercial for a
vacation in Miami, the newest
human shooting range, that
could lead to an injured viewer
if he decides to take the
vacation.
Otherwise
there's
no
problem.
No
program leads
to
violence, although watching
enough of Oprah and Geraldo
has been known to put many
people on the brink of suicide.
I know someone who actual-
ly put dotted lines on their wrist
and came very close to cutting.
In World News, NASA's
Hubble telescope supposedly
photographed heaven. .
Although NASA thinks
there's something wrong with
it's navigation system if you
look really closely you can see
Hitler waving.
In other news, President Clin-
ton made his State of the Union
Address.
Supposedly he waJJted:. his .
speech ·
to
include more
anti-
crime talk.
'Talk'?
Who ever talked their way
out of a robbery or murder? ...
excluding lawyers.
He wants life sentences for
those convicted of three violent
crimes.
Three?
Is this baseball?
Should iittempted·murder be
just like
a
foul ball?
You pulled the trigger but
you didn't do it quite right- so
you get another try.
· I can't possibly u~derstand
why we would give criminals
three chances at violent crimes
before they get a life sentence.
Is this sympathy for killers
with bad aim?
Come on
Bill,
if you get a life
sentence for screwing up just
three times what would we do .
if they screwed up four times?
Oh, I see, they'd join the
Bills.
Moving on, in South Dakota,
a legislative committee says the
Cold War is over.
Maybe in South Dakota, but
not here in New York City
. where it's so cold the drive by
shootings are being done on
sleds.
The House State of Affairs
committee made a law requiring
that all lawmakers make a list
of people who could replace
them if they got hurt or killed
in a nuclear war.
Well, first off, who gets
'hurt' in a nuclear war?
You get killed!
You don't wake up the next
day and go to work and say:
"Momin' Bob, nice weather
we're
having.
The
red
mushroom cloud is fading - Oh
and nevermind this greenish
glow I have - I'm fine."
Second of all, it's a scientific
fact that nothing can survive a
nuclear war except a cockroach.
So if you happen to survive
a nuclear war the government
will be run by cockroaches, so
who'd want to live?
Well on the bright side maybe
the government will make more
intelligent decisions.
These are the important
things .committees .decide.
As
a matter
of fact I think.
we
shouldjust end all committees.
I actually started a committee
that
was
about
ending
committees.
So far it's pretty successful-
no one showed up for the first
meeting.
Frank La Perch is the humor
columnist for The Circle.
Some campaign advice
Editor:
This is to all candidates running
for the position of student body
president.
As the race for student body
president gets underway,
I
decided
to create a top ten list for these
brave souls, based upon true events
I faced as student body president
in 1992~93.
Top ten problems the 1994-95
student body president will face:
10. Election mudslinging.
"Huh-huh." Thanks Butt-head,
you. said it perfectly.
Even before you get into office,
problems are there waiting for you.
. Friends of other candidates, like
the purple friends (you know who
you are), go around and tear down
the enemy's posters.
9. Vacant spots.
Shall we use Jackson's Spoils
System here?
8. Meeting time.
Try using the designated activi-
ty hour free slots to meet so the stu-
dent body could go to the meetings
and see what goes on-what a
concept.
· 7. Committee standstill. -
Sending important agenda items
to committees
can
only be effective
if the work is completed in
a
quick
fashion. If not, the do-it-yourself
method works for me.
6. Ivory tower image .
Hiding behind the realms of the
ivory greens will not solve
anything.
5. Library complaints.
Do not judge a book by its
cover.
4. Condoms on-campus.
Need I say more?
3. Power-hungry.
Make sure all levels of govern-
ment are working at an equal basis.
Do not let one board become
power-hungry and ruin the integri-
ty of student government.
2. Relationship with on-campus
media.
"No comment."
1. Communication.
"Heh-heh. Huh-huh" just will
not cut it
(These views do not represent the
opinions of this newspaper or stu-
dent government.)
Nella Licari, senior
The Circle's Production Schedule:
February 10
April 14
February 17
April 21
February 24
April 28
March 3
Mays
March 24
··.·-·..:•,·1
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6
THE CIRCLE,
.
FEBRUAFl.(3,·1994··
N¢M' Qir¢¢t~t
ifij~t)~ei~\,~:~~f&~Bi{
. ·
· .
·
· .
· ' demimi:ls of herJob; .
.
'. •
.
... -. ..
contmuedto teach mthe Onteora
bYFIC>B~FIT19· J~R<3.9s ,; .
Spelaid tha~ she 'V~S,sprprised . public school_.: system
i~
Ulster:
·,,,:·
SfaffWrit~r·
._,~?
< .. ·
abotifJ1ow many ~igQ: s.chool
C~unty; ·.. .
. _ . · ..
. . _
.
,
.... · ,
. . •
.
. .
students she had to reJect from the
C:ooper later went toworkfor
· From ·the beginning· .
.
of
her .
Learriirig Dis_abled J?togram itself.
the MentalHealth Association iri
career; Linda
•
Coop~r has l9oked to·
. Cooper also . says· she enjoys
Ulster County.*"'* Duri~g her 10
improve people's hves. ·
.
· ·.•
positive atmosphere of her new
years -there, -she _est_abhshed. the
The ·office. of- SpecialServ,ices
job.
__ _ ·· · ·.
Academic _Coaching for Educa-
hiredCooper as the new director
"In dealing with traditional ag-
tional Success (ACES) program .
. last month, and she began working
ed college students in the
The ACES helps students with'
for Marist Novembt!r ) . .
.
mainstream, it is more upbeat and
emotional disabilities adjust to the
Cooper says she
will continue to
hopeful," she said.
.
environment of Ulster County.
raise awareness about people with ·
Cooper wants to become an ap-
Community. College'.
....
disabilities. _
·
.
proachable. adminisu:ator whom
While she worked at the lJlster_
"I want to work creatively and_
students feel they can freely talk to.
County Mental . Health· Center,
cooperatively with other offices on
"I don't like talking from behind
Cooper also began freelance
campus," she said.·..
· .
: a desk," she said. "It's a· barrier
writing. _ _
..
Co'oper thi_nks the 30-year · between me and the students, or
"I try to use my experieIIce jn
history of Special Services increases
. any other people who come into my
mental health as subjectmatter f!)r ·
its impact on the rest of the Marist. office."
the articles,'' she said. '.'It was an
community.
_
.
·
· Cooper likes hearing different
opportunity to communica_te about
"I see the office as a place which
ideas from various people on ways
an idea. I felt had importance.
serves
students · with · all
to solve problems.
Cooper has beeripublished in the
disabilities," she said.
· She learned this lesson when she
Psychosocial Rehabilitation Jour-
Cooper said she doesn't see any
worked with-the National Teacher
nal, the Yoga Journaland Ways
significant pressure by assuming
Corps while getting her Master's
Magazjne.
. _
.
· ,:" '
the position as the new director.
Degree in education.*** education.
Cooper als.o said her children
"I feel a responsibility to main-
Cooper said she taught students
l_tave shown her how
to
cleal with
tain the quality of the office;'' she
from poor areas in North Carolina. · people more effectively in her job.
said.
"It's very easy to think your way
0
They've taught me patience ·
Cooper has adjusted well to the
is the right way," Cooper said;
"It
when working with people," she·
director's position because the rest
gave me an understanding for the · said, "It.takes a great deal of time
of the Special Services' staff has _ people I work with.",
.
to see results."
kept her well-informed abo~t
the
After working in that area she
c·onstruction project
continues in snow
by
MAURA BROUILLETTE
Staff Writer
Vision
'94 and the Pizzagalli
construction team can still be seen
through the snow and ice.
Despite the bad weather, con-·
· struction on the Student Center,
the Resident Hall and Rotunda are
right on . schedule, according
to
James Grenier, Pizzagalli's project
The structures under construe
tion are currently wrapped in rein
forced polyurethene.
Precautionary measures ar
taken by the crews working on th
project whenever snow is predicted.
"The poly is secured in order t
prevent snow from -caving. it in,"
Petricca said. "Everyone also has
to be careful where they set things
down hecause when ·things are ·
covered by snow, 'they're·hard to _
find."
manager.
-..
One goalfor both Grenierand
· Ho~ever, the· wea ther
may
IJe
'
Petricca
is
·
t<i"get'tiie campus'green
the cause for the delayed start on
done.
·
the student center.
"Th t' · ·
·
t t
f
"We started
a
little bit later than
_ a
s
a~, im~or an _area or
1
..
d . b _·
-_
f th . horri"ble· the :students, said Gremer.
p anne . ecause o
e
·
· · · h ·
fid
h
h
" P .
11·
p_ro·J·ect·
Petncca said e 1s con 1 ent t at
weat er,
1zzaga
1-
.·
·
h.
-
' h ·
· · ·
P t P t • a a"d "We most. of
t
e work will ave been
m!'-nager e e~ . e ~icc. s -1 ·. · ,, finished on Aug.
1.
·
still plan on f1mshmg
lt
on time.
. "Th
- •
k - -
11
h..
-·b
.
.
.
d· d ...
·r
om le-
emaJor wor WI . ave een
. The proJecte. ate .
0
c: .
P · completed,'' said Petricca. "But
t10n for. the entlfe proJect IS Aug. the smaller jobs
will
still need to be
1, 1994,
.
_
done ,,.
Grenier said he expected to turn · "W. ,
k"
f" · - d
· - ·
b th" d t • - ecial
. e re wor mg Ive an an oc-
over portl~:ms
Y
is_ a e, esp
- casional six days a week, to get the
ly the residence hall.
·ob done ,, said Grenier.
Expanded role for. student
I.D.s
by
COLLEEN MURPHY
Staff Writer
·
puterization of Marist
Hempstead,
·N.Y.
All valid students will be able to·
The new system willbe tested in
swipe their ID cards through a
Leo and Sheahan, but it will everi-
reader which
will
unlock the do~rs.
tually spread to the other residence
A poor starving Marist student
After 6 p.m., as always, a securi- · halls.
_ .
is waiting anxiously for a pizza to
t
t
· ffi
will
d th
Th
tral
t
t
will
be delivered without a dime in his
y en
ry
o icer
guar -
~
e cen
compu er sys em
doors, but the· reader
will_ tell the · gradually take over other parts of
pocket.
.
. .
. . -
officer whether. the student lives in
.
. college life
as
well. _; _.
Fortunately, the_ pizza. place
th~. b~il~rig or not.
. .
.
Sbnilar to the Thrifty Cash
:~ri!~e Card; theMarist ~D ~d,
If
1t lights up green, the stude~t
system tised by the dining service,
This sounds a bit strange; but it
can pass; aI!1ber and th,e Sl!ar~ ~ . · students
can
pay in advance a cer-
.
.
.
know!h~t}ieorsh~doesnt,lifem. tainamo_untof.money_thr_ o_ughthe
could be just a few years away, ac-.
the building,,~d
will
hold tli~card
Bursar's Office and use the ID as
cording to Steve Sansola, Assistant
at the_ do?r, .. Sansola expl.amed.
a credit card. ..
·
·
Deal! f~r Stud.~nt ~ffairs.-.. . ..
.
,
A.red light
will deny,enJry to a
,
. - --:",.,,;.....
_ .
It
all
starts with IJ:?
card.
entry ~n- . student, ·due to past incidents in the
Outside ".endors, s_uch
as
a p12-
both Leo and:Sheahan HaJ!s'.
. ., building or on campus.
_
. za place, willthen bill the ~chool
_T~e system 1s set to
,
be a~tivated .
The goal is to increase the safe- . on that student's account;
WI!~n ~even
!~
10 days.
_. . .. ty of the students and to-impress
this systen
1
is about
~
year or
W~ re w~tmg
!
0
r s'?ft,ware
~?
upon them the intportance of car-
two away, but the ID's magnetic
be wntten m Caliform~, but
it
rying the
ID
card for that reason,
strip_e has been·used in the library
sho_ uld be.a_vailab_ lewi_thin the next
Sanso la
__ - said
__ . _
_
_ _ . .
·
S ·
1
"d
for almost a year with only a few
week,"
~~o
a
~at ·.. .
.-
._..
And for many students, that's
problems.
. An administrative m~t1ng ~bout -not such a bad idea;. they do it
1t was cancelled beca!-1s~ of mcle-.
anyway.. .
·
.
·
''The~e are bound to -be som"e
ment weather last ~nd~y.
. .
_ "l always have my ID, so it
glitches at first, but in the long run
Doors to bot_hres1dence halls
will
won't really affect me,'' said Leo
the students will benefit," Sansola
be locked dunngth~ day forthe
Byron, a Leo resident from West
said.
newest installment
in
the com-
·
·
· · ·
·
Model lJ.N. cl11b·is given charter,
1
·
ranging a trip to New York City as· for this conference as they prepare
by
RON JOHNSON
well as inviting guest speakers on-
to talk in meetings with the other
Staff Writer
to cainpus.
attendees.
The Model United Nations Club
has arrived at Marist College.
After an entire semester of try-
ing, the Model United Nations
Club received its official charter
from the Student.Senate in the last
week of the fall semester, and is
now funded and recognized by the
Student Government Association.
The Model U.N. Club original-
ly began as an extension of the
Political Science Club, however,
due to differing goals and an un-
necessary division of funding, some
members put forth a movement to
separate them into two different
clubs.
The effort and time spent last
semester in becoming recognized
left little or no time for other club
activities, and the club was unable
to accomplish other goals or events
during that time.
According to Kelly O'Callaghan,
president of the Model U.N. Club,
"We spent the whole first semester
just trying to get established."
The separation of the two clubs
enables the Model U.N. Club and
the Political Science Club to main-
tain their individual identities.
More importantly to the clubs,
it also allows the Model U .N. Club
to receive funding without having
to go through the Political Science
Club.
Using that additional funding
the Model U.N. Club plans on ar-
"Our main goal now is to make
the club into an academic team, but
we would also like to make
students on campus more aware of
the political issues in the world,"
O'Callaghan said.
O'Callaghan said that due to
limiting
·
time constraints,_. the
Model U.N. Club would probably
only be able to get one speaker for
the semester.
_.
The priority of the new club for
now will be the United Nations
conference in New York City in the
spring.
Steven Crane, a senior history
major, said that he enjoys the dif-
ferent aspect of the club, which is
represented by the trip.
"My favorite part is just going
to New York City and performing
the U .N. functions," Crane said.
This year, the Marist College
Model U .N. Club will be represen-
ting the nation of Mozambique at
the conference. Model U.N. clubs
from other schools will represent
other nations in
meetings
throughout the conference.
Todd Steinard, a junior political
science major, describes the event
as a learning experience and a
chanc:;e to meet new people.
"When you go to the conference
you meet a lot of people from all
over the world." Steinard said.
The Model U.N. Club members
will need to do a lot of preparation
'"The. international· issues: we
focus upon rangefromthe environ-
ment right up to Security Council
topics," Crane said.
Despite the large portion of work
Model U.N; Club members reflect
a positive outlook: .
"I'm excited for the club and en-
courage more people to get involv-
ed," O'Callaghan said . .
'-Io""- "'-ee~
<3
V"
0 \ \ -
~
~-
W
i
+"'
To pro1e.t a5ain~¼ .M~ 3<'d olti1er &TOs
2lw:.1s u~e latex
condo,ns.
·
PERSONAL GRADUATION
ANNOUNCEMENTS
INCLUDE YOUR NAME.l
. DEGREE
AND MAJOtt
JOSTENs•·
ALL
THAT'S BEST
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f:
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--
_T_HE;
cn:,cliE;
·
·
FEBRUARY 3, 1994
'
.
CagerS
top
FDU;
iw})rc>"ve.
t(;)
5-ll
.
·
·
·
notchec:1)5 pomts.
,
.·
.
,,
by
ANDREW
.
HOLMLUND
·
This was not an ordinary win for
. .
.
:·
;
)
.
Staff Writer
1
.
_
.
.
..
.
• •
•
Marist
;
This game had a certain
.
'
·.
.
.
.
.
.
twist to
"
it.
,
.
The ~oinen;s
.
basketball Je:iin
·
The
·
contest was
.
postponed
.
an
~ill be looking to equal .itsfongest hour
·
and 45
_
minutes because the
wiiming streak of the season attwo officials were misinformed of the
. games this evening when it plays
actual starting time of 2 p.m.
host to the Red Flash of St. Fran-
However; the Red Foxes did not
.
cis (P:A~) in Northeast Conference
allow the delay to affect their
.
play
action;
.
,
.
.
starting with.a 10~0 run with 15:41
Last Saturday afternoon, Marist seconds rerrfaining in the first half.
was able to earn ·something it has
Marist later increased its lead to
only been
-
able· to do four other 18
-
when junior forward Andrea
times this seasori-:-a win.
Macey' connected on
·
two free
The Red Foxes handily defeated
throw attempts with 1 :04 left in the
.
·
NEC foe Fairleigh Dickinson
.
first half.
. _
. .
.
University
.
of New Jersey, 89
~
74,
·
.
After a Dengler lay-up gave
before 173 spectators at the James Marisfa 22-point lead, 59-37
.
, its
J.
-
McCann Recreation Center.
-
largest or' the game, the Knights
The win improved
.
Marist's later went on a 11-4 run to cut the
record to 5-Uoverall and 4-5 in the
.
deficit to 77-66.
NEC. The Knights dropped to
Babineau said the victory wasin-
(l~
16, 0-9).** Sophomore center strumental and pointed to the of-
Stacey Dengler, who clicked on just fense
as key to the win.
.
·
one of five field-goals for two
''It was a big win from the stand-
points in the first half, paced the point that we have been struggling
Red Fc:ixes with 21 points.
·
lately," the eighth-year head coach
,
.
"Stacey got into foul trouble, said.
''It was the best performance
but when she played her minutes
·
offensively lhave seen this year."
she seemed to score,'
~
Head Coach
Keys, a co-captain~ said she lik-
Ken
·
Babineau said. "It was the
.
ed the fact that the team was able
kind of gaine she was capable of to snap a two~game losing streak
having offensively."
·.
after suffering setbacks against
Jill
Heller looks to drive the lane in Saturday's game. Red Foxes go on to win 89-74.
Senior guard Cindy
.
Carron
·
Wagnerand Monmouth.
finished with 20 points and a team-
"It (the win) takes off a little of
high seven assists. Junior forwa,rd
the pressure," she said . ."We have
Lori Keys scored 18 points and to \(:eep the. intensity and play
grabbed eight rebounds for Marist.
together.''
F.D.U.
forward
Jaconda
_
Carroll said the team has been
Jackso~ led the Knights with 22, able to remain optimistic despite
and teammate Christine Bachman having a below
.500
mark.
"Even though our record is
(5
-
11), there is still a lot of en-
thusiasm,"
the co-captain said.
"People might be saying, 'Man,
they should be hanging their heads
down,' but there is so much op-
timism.''
·.
Last year, the Red Foxes finish-
ed 19-10 reaching the NEC Tour-
nament final before falling to
Mount Saint Mary's.
Although he has seen his team
fall 11 times thus far, including six
consecutive losses which spanned
from Dec
.
4, 1993, to Jan. 6,
Babineau said he would not com-
ment on the team's overall perfor-
mance until
the
end of the season.
"We still have one-half of the
season to go, and then we will re-
evaluate and find out what hap-
pens."
After tonight's game, Marist will
entertain the Robert Morris Col-
onials on Saturday afternoon
followed by the Siena Saints on
Tuesday evening. Marist will then
head
to
do
battle with St.
Francis
(N.Y
.
)
and Long Island
University.
Circle
photo/Matt Martin
Red Foxes 89, Knights 74
FAIRLEIGH
.
DICKINSON (74)
Bachman
5-13 3-315,
Jackson
10-15
2-5 22,
Bovan
1-3 0-0 2,
Mahoney
2·8
2-2 8,
Reaves
0-3 0-0 0,
Johns
3-5 2·2
8,
Edwards
2-5 0-0 4,
Daughton
5-9
1-1 11,
Clark
0-3 0-0
0,
Thornton
1-2
0-0
2,
McGonigal
1-2 0-0 2.
Totals
30-68
10-13 74 .
.
MARIST
(89)
Keys
7-11
4-418,
Walsh
3-8 0-0 6,
Dengler
8-14
5-7
21,
Carroll
6-16
5-7
20,
Presnall
1-2 4-5 7,
Hauser
3-7 1-1
9,
Heller
0-1 0
-
0 0,
Metz
1-2 1-2 3,
Macey
0-2 5-6 5,
Horwath
0-0 0-1 0,
Paulo
0-0 0-0 0
.
Totals
29-63 25-33 89.
Students cite views
·
c:ibout
KerriganCase
Swimmers lose to Fordham
by
TERI L.
STEWART
Staff
Writer
tha(people she knows were involvs
Although the
_
men's swimming
·-_
by
Tom Quinl~n
ed
-
and she was-noh
t
'
.
.. ~:,
,..
.
:
,
,,:
'
.'.
:.
,
.
team's
..
won
.,
botb
,
of
.
its
.
diving
.
..
/
Staff'Writer
:
.
·
-
.
.
Noteveryoiie
>
is convinced
·
of
-
.
events, it
was
noi
'.
enougfi
'
as
·
the
1-----,------------
Harrung's guilt. Jasori Tarulli, a
Red Foxes fell to Fordham Univer-
Tonya Harding, Naricy Ker-
·
sophomore from
-
Jackson Heights,
sity in its final home meet on
igan, Jeff Gillooly:Will y,,_e ever
N.Y., said,
"They
didri't prove
Tuesday.
'
ear the end of their figure-skating
anything, so she'.s being treated mi-
The team's performance did not
ollies?
.
-
-
..
·
fairly."
·
....
·
·
·
..
stop freshinan diver Grove
It
began
·
when 24-year-old Ker-
·
Whether Harding is innocent or
Rasmusson from placing first in the
igan was struck above her
'
knee
guilty, a decision wiH be made on
one-meter and three-meter dives.
ith ari iron bar during the
u;s.
her
.
participation in the Olympic
Fordham out~swam Marist win-
igure Skating Championships in
Games at Lillehammer, Norway.
ning, 134-107.
etroit.
·
·
·
· .
·
A five-member panel has be~n
-
Head diving coach Melanie
·
FBI investigations later
uif
chosen fo make
.
the decision.
If
Bolstad said that the double ptac-
overed information implicating
._
junior Keith Schlingheyde from
tice days over winter intercession
four
.
men in the attack including
·
Farfield,
.
Coim. was on the panel
helped her divers.
·
illooly, Harding's ex-husband,
Harding would not bemaking the
''He (Rasmusson)
.
did some of
nd
•
Shawn Eckardt, Harding's
trip to Lillehammer.
._
.
. -.
the dives he learned over interces-
bociyguard.
,•.·
.
..
.
"An Olympic athlete must be a
sion
·
and did them consistently,"
The fourJnen are charged with
.
'.
,vell-roundedindividual, she's going
she said.
onspiring
-
to commit
·
s
_
econd-
.
.
to
_
look
-
-
bad either wa:y,''
.
From Jan, 2 until Jan. 20, the
egree assault, and the FBI is look~
Schlingheyde said.
.
•
'
.
.
_
.
divers have been in the pool diving
·ng
into information that could )ink
"Harding will not be
.
respected
.
six days a week.
.
arding with the attack,
.
,
whiclt
.
if she
·•
wins because there will
"We gota lot of quality train-
ould lead to her indictment.
-·
.·
always be the .question of Ker-
ing in because we had no outside
:
The
.
scandal raised varied opi-
rigan
's
.'knee,"
·
replied Debbie
distractions," Bolstad said. "All
ions at Marist.
.
_
-
DeBetta~
a
freshman from Levit-
they could
.
concentrate on was
"I find it hard to believe she towri, N.Y.
.
training."
-
.
.
_
·.
arding) did not know about it,'
.
'
_
K
_
etrigan's injured
_
knee ma
_
y
Freshmen Brenden Leddy plac-
. said Stephanie Poggi; a senior froin
ed second behind Rasmusson in the
Queens, N.Y
/
.
"It's ve
.
strait e
deny her chance at
01
m
ic old.
·
t
ct·
-----------.
•
pii-e•e_r_1_v_e·------...,
~
.
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"They've been trading back and
forth," Bolstad said." "They con-
stantly push each other in practice
and in meets and that only makes
you better."
..
. ,
The team
·
opened the
meet
.
on
a
good
·
note
·
winning the
·
400
~
yard
medley relay
.
·
Junior co-captain Brett Arnold,
juniors Ron Gagne, Angel Tomala
and sophomore Kyle O'Neill swam
a 3:42
.
21 to slip past Fordham by
.14 of a second.
Junior
Doug
Jelen
and
sophomore Jim Maccalous placed
first and second in the 1000-yard
freestyle event.
Arnold said he thought his team
was confident entering the meet.
·
"I think going into the meet we
were expecting to compete with
them," the co-captain said. "I
think everyone realized the impor-
tance of the meet because cham-
pionships are soon. We have to
start swimming right and swimm-
ing fast.''
The men swam at the University
of Connecticut on Saturday in
Storrs, Conn
..
Although Marist fell to the Big
East power 135-100, 20 seasonal
best times were recorded.
According to VanWagner, the
.
highlight of the meet was freshman
.Jon Churins.
Churins placed second in the
200-yard freestyle at 1:48.20, 1.5
.
:
se<:011ds /aste,r than he
_
has ever
·
·
swani'
in
·
his
career
>
·.
"What we're seeing is a picture
of what his personal potential is,"
VanWagner said. "(It is) a preview
of things to come with Jon.''
VanWagner said the one
athlete's performance can have an
impact on the rest of the team.
"That got us all excited," he
said. "I mean it's infectious, you
see someone do a performance like
that and it kind of filters through
the entire team."
When the men's team returned
on Jan
.
3, it must have seemed like
they did not stop swimming until
Jan. 20.
·
· The intensive 2 1/2 week in-
tercession training program was the
peak of their cardiovascular and
endurance training, according to
Van Wagner.
The Red Foxes travel to St.
John's University in Queens
tonight for their firial dual meet of
the season.
MCTV'S
11
0ne-on-One with
Jay LaScolea"
+
"Press Box
11
Weekdays at 12:30 p.m. on
Marist Channel 12
A Whole New Perspective on
Marist Sports.






































































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44.1.1
44.1.2
44.1.3
44.1.4
44.1.5
44.1.6
44.1.7
44.1.8