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lll~EE
Volume 45, Number 6
MaristCollegeJPoughkeepsie, N. Y.
November 10, 1994
Military private's_ disappearance still unsolved
by JUSTIN SEREMET
Senior Editor
, According to Town· of Pough-
keepsie Police and Marist Security,
there have been no clues as to the
whereabouts of a friend of a Marist
student . missing since. Oct.
8.
Christopher
J.
Thomas, 20, of
Chichester,
N.H.,
was last seen at a
· party on_Church St. around midnight
Oct.
8,
and despite the rumors circu-
lating around . campus, his location
is still unknown, police said.
He left his car parked at Donnelly
Hall, .leaving behind an overnight
bag and his wallet, and was report-
edly unfamiliar with the Poughkeep-
sie area.
Thomas was on active duty in the
his. A ·body _
found in Hyde ·Park
waiting. She .puts)t in the b~ck .of
turned out to be· a· female. -At this
her head, but then someone. w1H ask
.
point, we're following all leads." .
about the rumors. P«:ople haye asked
Lecomte said•.he does not know
if the body found m· the nver,was
if
Thomas' military status has any-
.his." . . . .-
.
. _ . . .. , . ,
.
thing to do with it. . _
._ .
, .
·
· Security; \Vas firs,tjnform~d of
"He enjoyed the army as far as I
'.fhomas',di~appearan~:when they
know," he said.
·
·
were notified by people concerned
Joseph
Leary,
director of campus · about his whereabci.uts, .
·.
__
safety and security, also said. the .
'
. Sincdt w~s an 9.f(-cam.p~s mat-
rumors were untrue as far· as he
ter,.Town ofPm1ghkeeps1e 1s han-
knew.
.
.
' . .
' dling the case, l\ny inform·adon that:
"This is_ the first I've heard ·of
.
security r~ceives is.being handed to
"l
know the cops have ptitalot·of hours_in
on this one.
11
·
· · ·
- Joe Leary, Director of
Security
U.S. Army and did not report back
th. · d · t t. ·
it,·'.' Leary saici when asked ·about the
e e ec 1ves. ·
to his station in Virginia on the Oct.
Le
'd h. · ·h
· · d
rumor. "There's lots of. reach out
. ary sat · e . as receive one
11
when he was scheduled to,. po-
t' th- t h
b
h d d
·
leads: There was a body • found in
anonymous 1p
a as een _ an. e
lice said.
.
.
the woods somewhere
-
near
over to police and willbe dealt with
According to Thomas' bank
'b
I
I
th · · ·
· h
Stan.. for
.. dville,· but it w. as an esca.p.ee ·
Y
oca au ontles._ . .
. ,
.
_
records, there has not been any wit.
~
"Th ·
1
·
h'
· th
from· a· mental institution. Rumors
e onger t 1s goes,· ... e worse
drawals . made . since his disappea~s
will abound: I know the cops have
and.· worse . it gets," :Lecomte said: -
, Charles
J.
Thomas (pictured in his army uniform) has been
· missing since OcL 8. The Town of Poughkeepsie police are
anc;·peculations have circulat.ed . put _a Jot of hours _in. on this one."
,t,Wl.ke'dret hh~pintgh· ·.tto : hhetar if a~fyone
.
Thomas was visiting aJre,shnian
a
e -
O
1
!D
a mg , even 1
was
around campus that his body bad
(who' did
.. not. 'Ya.n. t-to. ievear.··.her
just briefly. We're alsoJooking for
not affect Marist Security.
Christopher Thomas was wearing
been· fo. und, but · accordin. g to·. Det.
!· •
•
e
ho · ·a h ve se·e
h'm
"Wh t 't d
· f~ ·t ·s·· th per··
a black T sh1'rt under a green flannel
nam.e)that weekend a:nd she has not
anyon .
W
,m
Y"
a
•·
n.
J
,· ·, •
a
J .
oes a
1
ec
·
I
e_
-
.
. -
. looking into his disappearance.
Paul Lecomte of Town of Pough-
been in contact with him since,
when he}eft around
11:~0 p.m. to
ception of_ running_ around (~ff-cam-
blue jeans and black boots at the time
keepsie.Police, there is nothing new
"The rumors. are really bother-
12
a.~.''
-•·
> .. ·• . •· '. •· . . . ·•
pu_s) -~nd nothing w!H happ~n," _he . of his disappearan~. J\nyone who
. to
~~~e
have·beenbodies found
some,";saicl fr.es.hma,
1
Cl!dstine.
. ~•th 'P,ifll}a~. ~
.
1~~-m~,,fn.d;)v1~!1,.;~a.1d'. .. )t. s~ryes .. as.a:g~°'9-''Y-ake~uP.. _ niay·hav(?_seen or·talked!o hi_m is
in_var_·
·_io
__
us ar._·_·_ e_ as_ -in___ the_s_.tate/_'
he'
said_,
.!14ag~e, a friendp~ the pe~sori
~~0!11
Hi~--.-
shpov~g
c _
of 2-.a ••
-
~tudr:n_t ,. a;:
_s~IJ:.t?
;.~.t~l:!fnt_~<®Y!~~!1f {~-n:
~~e- ;
urgedJci cal_l/the Tqwn' of ·Pough-
"but none have ;been; identified • as''
·,
'I:i1~mas\,was ,v1s1tmg; )'S~e'.~::J.~StT. 'coup
I(?
Y!~~k$
,1go,
ceary
:1!cild tpi~~g~.;
r.PJ'"b:::-~..:.X
/C . ·. -:
.C:.
,
;:..:
.c ... :. --
-
.'
keepsie·Police at
48_5.~3666 anytime.
, -l:6rti]">U~ers
oHer
n1µ.eTo.
f
o:r.
Studen.tsito- u.fili:ze
by.DARYLRICHARD . ..
to avoid hassles such as busy sig-
nals and lost letters.
Staff Writer
·
-
-
Every Marist student is given an
_
-
e-mail • account when they arrive·_ at
.
·_ After a few swift keystrokes,
school in the fall and most agreethat
President Clinton's daily scheclule · itis
a
valuable commodity.
suddenly pops up on the computer
"Luse e-mail
a
lot,'.' said junior;
.-screen.
-
Natasha Guadaupe.
~•1 think·in the
Punching)n more commands . corporate world it will b~
an
asset to
·
·
-
brings up·the Libr~ry of Congr~•-
us.''
·
;
_
-
card catalogue ..... -
.
.. - . . -.. _
.
_ _
Gerberidi said he estimates the
_ -
-
If.
you -
.
~ntin11_e · rapping on •. the·, majority
,
o( students \vho. use. the:
.
keyboard;
yoii'9ID
tap into \Y~ather-
mainframe i.J~_e
.
it
}<>r,
.e~mair and ·
maps sho\Vini ~e •latest
•
moyement .·-- _ '. pretty. ·.soon multi.m~dia will be_ in-, ;
of cold fronts and areas of precipitas. corpor_ated j11to e-mail; aUowing
. tion. . _ .
. _. .
. ._ .
.
-
.
sourid
arid video to accompany text.
No, these are not the actions' of a
Students. reading e~IIIaiL
.
will ,be
computer'.hacker but rather the .ac~ . able fofocus · ori;"certain words or
tions ofan·ordinary Maiist College
phrases·;they:~ant t()"ktlow more,
student.
_ .
· _. _. .
·
. about and have a1:1di~ supply addi~
. All ofthese features are located
tioilal information on the/selected
at the fingertips of students using the - term of phrase. · .
,
. . ...
- college's mainfr!lme. .
.
_,
_
Sometimes video will be· avail~
. "It
is state of the art," Vice Presi-
able; provi~irig
-
a
picture or illustra~
dent of Informational Services Carl . tion of the selection:
Gerberich said..
Accor~ing • to : Gerberich, _ such_
. "The mainframes Marist uses are
technology is, "right on the horizon.,,
equivalentJo mainframes used at
A . GOPHER. ON
THE
· most Fortune 500 companies," he
INTERNET? Students
can
also use
said.
the mainframe to
access
the internet,
Marist's computer technology
which provides connections to both
took· a major step forward in ·
1984
research and entertainment sources.
when IBM donated $4.5 million in
The. internet -is• commonly ·re-
equipment and software.
.
ferred to as a ''worldwide web",
It
was
not until
1988,
however,
because it connects the user to other
that the computer systems reached a
computers at every comer of the
level equiva:Jent to that. of leading
globe.
businl!sSes, the year IBM gave Marist
At each of these computers is a
a $10 million mainframe computer.
connection to a different world.
USING E-MAIL
-
One of. the
''You
can
join a discussion group
most popular features of the main-
about anything from scuba diving to
frame, according to Gerberich, is
religious studies," according to the
electronic mail or e-mail as it is
1994-95
Academic Computing
commonly referred to.
Guide: the section about internet.
.E-ma:il is a great way to save on
"You can read USA Today, get
phone bills because it a:llows students
the weather forecast, find out what's
to communicate with people
in
other
been happening at
NASA,
learn to
states and countries for free.
access information about e~gineer-
. "I
think it's extremely useful,"
ing and more," according to the
Gerberich said. "With e-mail you can
guide.
put together a fairly large message
The Gopher is the primary con-
and send it."
nection to the internet world.
With e-mail_students are also able.
Using the Gopher (selection
#11
E-mail is just one of the computer facilities offered to Marlst -
• stuc:ler1ts. E.;.mail is made available
in
all labs on campus.
1935 to present, by subscribing to
on the mainframe menu) you
can
tap
into other computers.that supply in-
formation on the topic you choose.
~•1
think ciur students_ work very
,,well with the internet," Gerberich
said, "There· is
a:11
sorts of informa-
tion out there.''
· In. addition to the Gopher,
listserves • connect students to other
sources of information, many of
which_ serve
_
entertainme~t purposes.
Listserves are subscriptions to
discussion groups_with other people
who share a common interest.
Are you a big Melrose Place fan?
Subscribe to_ MELROSE-PLACE-
REQUEST@ FERKELUCSB.EDU
and get the latest gossip about the
show and its stars. ·
Are you a music buff? Get con-
cert and album reviews, music
trivia,
lyrics and information on artists from
LISTSERV@GITVMl.
WORD PROCESSING
Besides
access to the internet, the campus
computer network offers a variety
of word processing, database and
spreadsheet packages.
Some of packages available are
Q&A, WordPerfect, Word for Win-
dows,
Lotus
123, Excel, Quattro Pro
and Access.
.
.-
.
Ho~ever, support for some pack-
ages is · dying · as others rise to the
top.
"I would guess .
Q&A
_
support
would go away in another year or
two, with the thrust now on Word
for Windows, Excel and Access,"
Gerberich -said.
Most students ·seem to agree that
Windows
is
the package to use.
"I
usually_ use Word for Win-
dows," freshman Andre Ossyka said.
"I
think
Windows is the best stuff."
Circle Pholc/Casey
Frost
"I like Word for Windows a lot,"
freshman Victoria Welling said,
"It
makes life really easy."
Most people like Windows be-
cause it is user-friendly, providing
easy-to- use incons for each step in
word processing.
HELP
ME!
HELP
ME!
For
students unfamiliar with the main-
frame and software packages there
is plenty of help.
·
Student aides are on duty to an-
swer questions and provide assis-
tance in the Donnelly computer lab
and the PC Support Center (PCSC),
located in the lower level of the lab,
offers more detailed assistance with
specific network problems.
"The PCSC is more technical
than student aid assistance," sopho-
more Eric Saam, a student aide, said.










































2
Branagfi.'S:'Frinl{e'Jis(~!g}~;new look
3t$1ieny
CJ~~§!~
- - - - - - - - - - - - · uses electridty to.bring dead flesh ofthdedi/'.: ,.~;
.
. , . ,
, ,an.interesting.twist"on the&'A~ight~
M·onster is being•.'des'igried by
· by JUSTIN SEREMET
to life, using•the·body-_·of a.freshly_
-.-But-t'foNii:o's
!
Creature,is.not all -m_are-i:>n_ElmStreet" films that.:will '"Alien" creator·H.R .. Oiger_. :··:
Circle Film Critic
executed, peddler (Robert De~iro),, moan~
·
and· gr9ans, , .. . .
·
.· · · , : _ . ._. _.
p~obably be the last we see of Freddy-;
"It's
·
alive!" ·
Since t_he original 1931 classic
"Frankenstein,'' this has been the
trademark cry of the twisted doctor
who manages to bring his stitched- .
up creation to life.
But until now, no one has really
attempted a literal interpretation of
Mary Shelley's story on
film.
Kenneth Branagh has, and while
"Mary Shelley's Frankenstein"
:
may
not be a masterpiece or a classic, it
does manage to make your skin
crawl, and _fans of the novel may
appreciate some of the new twists.
Erase Boris Karloff's flat-top
head and the . bolts protruding from
his neck from your memory, because
the new Creature is in the hands of
Robert DeNiro, the real pleasure of
this new "Frankenstein.''
Branagh, who for· the most part
is quite faithful to the book, plays
Victor Frankenstein, a brilliant sci-
entist obsessed with reversing the
concepts of life and death; something
he has always wanted to do since
his mother's death during childbirth.
the brain of his former professor an:d ' ·As in 'the novel;.he·slciwly edu~ · until New Line puts out the much-
a few other "raw materials" to ere-
cates • himself: after· his/escape; al).d, anticipated "Jason Vs. · Freddy"
ate, well, something resembling a with his amazing brain/firsflearris
movie.
.
.
human.
.
·
to talk, and graduaHyJearns logic. .
. "New_ Nightmare" has Heather
This· is all of the story that will
_· You begin to feel
for'
the tortured
Langenkamp. ("Nancy" from the
and deformed Creature; who cannot
previousfilms) · playing herself; she
perceive· his· own existence
or
iden~
is being harassed by a Freddy crank
tity and everitu·ally turns to revenge
caller and soon discovers strange
for· being made . this way.
dream occurrences becoming reality.
While· Karloff's.· Creature._ will
It
seems that all the other "Night-
. always Hnger as a cinematic mile- · mare" films have created some sort
stone, DeNiro's is quite.respectable;
of demon who isn't too happy about·
Helena· Bonham Carter also
his cinematic end (remember, he was
serves up a tasty performance as
"killed off' in "Freddy's Dead: The
.Elizabeth, who unknowingly
.
gets
Final Nightmare").
· trapped into Frankenstein's world,
While "Nightmare" is a bit corny.
be.
revealed, smce
w
at s ou
e only seeing his sweet and loving
at first, Craven succeeds in provid-
touched upon are _the performances. side.
ing a few frights and audience jumps,
Branagh's. directing is actually
She also is quite haunting towards
and "Freddy" is relatively unseen for
better than his performance; you just · the surprise end, which I will not
most of the movie.
·
don't get that old . feeling of the . reveal.
·
·
crazed and twisted mind of Franken-
The only other weak link is Tom
stein that was there with Colin Clive Hulce, who plays Frankenstein's
in the 1931 original, or eyen the late colleague; he doesn't have much of
Peter· Cushing in movies · such as a . purpose other than to amuse · and
· "Frankenstein Must Be Destroyed." annoy.
Branagh's Frankensteinjust
Despite its flaws, "Mary
doesn't convince you as much as Shelley's Frankenstein'' will give its
those in the past. ·
horror audience a thrill with the ·
. DeNiro, however, is a pleasant niake-up and gore, while fans of the
surprise.
·
·
·
novel should walk away. pleased,-
Just his transformation ·into the even with the slight story changes,
When he is on screen, he doesn't
spit out the old, tired jokes that he
had previously been doing.
Craven can't. keep it up though,
as "New Nightmare" grows tired
towards the end and gets a bit ri-
diculous as Langenkamp and her son
are pulled into a nightmare dimen-
sion to battle this new evil demon.
.. . The
design is : being kept und~r
wraps 'until the film's release.
fohn .Grisham will be.receiving·.
close to
$7
million for "A Time .to
Kill,''which will be directed by Joel
Schumacher (next summer's
"Batman Forever.")
To preserve his story, Grisham ·
will oversee the script
fo
his contro-
versial book.
What
film
should be avoided this
holiday season, you ask?
My reply would be "Juni~r,'' star-
ring Arnold Schwarzenegger,<who
has reteamed with the always irritat- ·
ing Danny DeVito.
·
.
Ah-nuld plays, yes, a. man who
becomes pregnant through the.
miracle of cinematic scientific stu~
pidity.
While sonie will say ''how cllte!",:
this is when
I reach for niybarf bag.
After promising his fiancee Eliza-
beth (Helena Bonham Carter) hewill
return to marry her, Frankenstein sets
out to accomplish his greatest goal
~
to defeat death.
Creature is stunning enough, with •
(Grade: B+)
· . . .
. .
Next week: "Interview with the
award-deserving FX by Daniel .
Well, I finally got around to see-
The title says "New," yet the- fi-
Vampire."
·
Parker, who also worked on "Return . ing "Wes Craven's New Nightmare,''
nale is really anything but.
Black Crow es'. 'Amoric3' not Justa pretty <;over
You know the rest; Frankenstein
by TOM BECKER
Circle Music Critic
great is tha_t it does not sound much
like the first two, which were both
fantastic.
the hand(down deep into the cordu-
'!'racks like ."I'm Talking To
·
fog guitars· and a liquid~filled ·
roy pockets.
·
·
. , . You" ·and "Compared To What".' Hammond organ that· leave the
, The Black Crowes succeed in
The Black Crowes recently re-
altering their sound and still
There is still blues ·in· the air,
·
· handle the piano, organ, guitar and
listenercrying for more.
. though, and in keepin'g with
horn section combination beautifully,
autu!11n's_theme·ofth:blues, It~9d
P.~~g;and proddin~'.the_listener to,,
.. Peterscin .• sa.ves his •best 'for.·last·
to dig up anotherquahty blues d1~c.
tap therr feet and shake··m that un- ·· with· his -rendition
·
of
Roosevelt
leased their third record unto the
producingquality material.
·
adulterated blues style.
Sykes's "Drivin' Wheel." · · ·
anxiously awaiting listening world.
Songs like "She Gives. Good
The newest addition to the Sunflower", an energetic, retro-spank
What 1 found ·· was Lucky
Crowes' resume is entitled of a sm1·11·ng groove, m"'·e .. the 1·1s-
p
• ''B
· d·eo· · 1"
iUI.
eterson s . eyon .
?-~ .·
.
. . . ..
"Amorica" and it strays from the
tener picture Chris Robinson danc-
Peterson also offers creative vet~
If anybody pians on buying .this
sounds of "The Southern Harmony
ing his usual strut complete with . . .• • .
,
": .. •
... -
. _· .. _ .. • ·. . .
. sions of:,J~\_Hendrix'_s;"Up Froi,n:_ disc,-this isJhe song which shquld
andM11sical.Companion? _a , s
tambourineand.clappinghands;.•_. · .• ;..'. Tl!e~1sc,wh1~h·.was releasde~d.m, The Skies•• and Stev1e,~onder s-· be played first.
;;,,,.,,,,
niuch as '.'Southern''. strayed fioin'.the
."Amorica,''. although full· of '1993,-gives the listener a goo ,1 ea·' "You 'Haven't,Done·Nothm'/! ·
, ..
debut album "Shake Your Money catchy, no-nonsense rhythms, on th_e
of the state· of contemporary. south- ·
Maker."
whole offers a lighter assortment of ' em, urban.blues.
"Drivin' Wheel"combines all of·.
the varied muskal energy· of the
previous
11
tracks to unleash
a
soul
'.fhe next question is, is it any
sounds than previous material.
good?
Both "Cursed Diamond," a down-
Peterson features his many tal-
l answer that with a big, fat "yes." home tune of musical religion with
ents on the record, from his wailing,
"Amorica" is a step away from
soft spoken pianos leading the lis- · · whining guitar_ ~ffs to his Iiowling;
old Crowes material in that a lot of tener up to a graceful .chorus and
pleading :vocals and his eJfortless
the guitar-buzzing· energy that· was
"Ballad in Urgency," the · perfect
.
manipulation_ of_ the. Hammond or~
found· all over "Shake" · is dropped
song on a. grey spring shower day,
gan_· _ and,_• piano, respectively. . .· •
And as inuch as he
is
successful
in improving. on the Wonder tune,
Peterson loses some of the energy
ofthe original in his Hendrix trib-
. grabbing, God-fearing tune that lit- .
erallyforces the listener out of their
in favor of wider variety of musical
offer up quality portions of the slid-
flavor.
·
ing southern blues. ·
The tracks on. "Amorica" are
The final track, "Descending,"
ute.
·
.
The . head-shaking, · rainy day
chair.
·
·
Basically, when the JisteneLis
fmished sampling "Beyond Cool,,
in·
its entirety,·they will be drained and .
satisfied, yet somehow, they will still .
want more.
·· equipped with down-homesouthern which is
_
laced with candid ivory
soul· without losing any· of the en- · sweeps·. and Robinson's vocal com-
ergy found on the first .two discs.
mand, may be one of the few radio- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -...........
. The opening track sets the pace
friendly songs on the disc.
. . The. disc represents . side of the
blues are not left out on "Beyond
blues often forgo(ten about,· and that· Cool." The title track• offers· an• in-
is • the loud, fast-paced· blues.
. _· strumental cruise through soul pierc-
for the album.
On the whole, the Black Crowes
"Gone" is a soulful orchestra with
manage a creative t,wist with their·
· cringing rhythm guitars that. finds
new material and their.time on MTV .
Chris Robinson'.s v.oice flying over- · may be cut short because Of it.
·
head in a melodic pilgrimage until
I stiU maintain; however; that
the song climaxes.in a euphoric jam.
"Southern" is the band's best.effort,
.
"Following uoone" is the first
Watching the leavesfallwas nice,
single off of "Amorica."
.
bufno\V they are starting todisappear, .
"A Conspiracy" is vintage Black getting blown _up .and away by. the
Ciowes music~· especially reminis-
November· wind.
.
·
cent of "Southern's" second track,
H_ oweve_ r_, it is _beco.. m_ ing
·
mor_e
"Remedy."
d
·
f
and more every ay the tune o year
However, what makes this record
to pull up the jacket collar and shove
..
Attention:
Marist Students!
Winter Intersession Registration _
continues af the
School of Adult Education,
Dyson 127
One-thircl tuition ($328) is due at registration.
Catch up on credits! Graduate on time!
1\venty-eight courses will be offered between
January 3 and 18
(including Saturday, January 7)
New travel course added:
Art History in New York City
1.
2 .
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
VERUCASALT
SMASHING. PUMPKINS
BLUES TRAVELER .
STONE TEMPLE PILOTS
BEASTIE BOYS
JUDY BATS --
NOISE ADDICT
REM.
LUSCIOUS JACKSON
LIZ PHAIR
LUSH
.THE FIGGS
NIRVANA -,
DINOSAUR
JR.
WEEZER
SMALL
FACTORY
DAVE MATTHEWS BAND
THEY MIGHT
BE GIANTS
MAGNA POP
GODS CHILD
"SEETHER"
"FRAIL AND BEDAZZLED"
"HOOK"
"INTERSTATE
LOVE
SONG"
"GET
IT
TOGETHER"
"HAPPY-SONG"
'7
WISH
_
/ WAS HIM''
'WHAT'S
.THE
FREQUENCY, KENNETH?"
"CITY SONG"
"SUPERNOVA"
-"HYPOCRITE~~
."FAVORITE SHIRT''
"ABOUT A
GIRL"
"FEEL THE PAIN"
"UNDONE/THE SWEATER SONG"
"VALENTINE"
"RECENTLY"
"SPY"
"SLOWLY, SLOWLY" .
"EVERYBODY'S ONE"
This Is the Top 20 taken from rotaHon 11 /1 /94 • 11
/7 /94
This week's new rotaHon cuts Include songs from:
The
Black Crowes • Cotherlne • Veruca Salt •
Soup
Dragons
Barenaked Ladies •
The
Samples • Radlohead
Thanks For Your Response~
Beth
&.
Scott






























THE CIRCLE,
NOVEMBER 10, 1994
3
Discount
in•
Cafe off eted to select few
..
.
_byJEANiijNEAVILES -
~;~~::·u.
I.!:'b:ls'.'.f •
!he
p.
ro. gr....
1
·
·1''
'' / :, Staff Writer
"We're not. getting an over-<
'
' Faculty and professional staff are
whelming response, but it's nice_ to
:, ·
receiving
a
temporary d.iscmint for . see faculty members talking with
ft·
h "'
al
h·t
II
students,'' he sai·d. ·
;r
. t e~r me s .w .i e a other employ-
,
ees have to pay full price.
The discount is onl.y offered to
.
'fhe full price for a meal in the · faculty arid prof~ional staff and not
cafeteria- in· the ·eampus Center is
other employees of ·the college .be~
$_?50,
but the faculty and profes-
cause Binotto said, "They can touch
s10nal staff·pay.only
$3.·
·
students.lives.in different ways than
Joseph Binotto, director of Din-
a housekeeper or. gmundskeeper.'.'
. ing·.Services, said the discount is a
"The relationship between a fac-
-
way of bringing students and fac-
ulty member and a student is spe-
ulty _together:
cial, and this is only a temporary
"(The discount) is an incentive
discount to get the faculty involved
on. the part of the college ts> get the
with the students,'' Binotto said.
faculty and professional staff to in-
Even Binotto was doubtful about
teract more with the students,"
the success of this project.
-:Binotto said.
"I was ·a little skepticaUii the
Binotto explained that with the
beginning. I thought we would have
discountsjfaculty members are more-
hordes of people coming in, but it
likely_ to eat where the students eat.
didn't happen thatway. The faculty
Both the· students and-the faculty
understands the purpose' and l bes
members are. given the opportunity
lieve those who do come make a
to discuss topics that are not nor-
conscious effort to interact with the·
mally discussed in the classroom or
students and I think those students
office.
who have that interaction wiil ben-
•~Toere are_ thinks that will hap-
efit," he said.
·
pen over lunch that don't happen
Carol Pauli, adjunct professor ot
when students are talking· to a fac-
communications, said she does re-
ulty member in PJeir office. You may
ceive the discount but she never uses
forget to think of something, a ques-
it.
tion you may. have had to ask and
Pauli said she is less likely to
meet students in the communications
field in the cafeteria.
and you saw a faculty niember in
the dining hall. Y <iu would hopefully
not be afraid to approach the faculty
member in the dining hall," Binotto
said.
Faculty and professional staff are receiving a discount in order to get them to interact with
students .. .
He .. also said there are about a
doze~ faculty and professional staff
A meetio'g has beeii schedu~~d
between the union and management
at which • time the issue of fairness
over the discpunt will be discussed. ·
L----------'------------------------------------'
New faculty bring ideas
&
t!~perience
to
Marist
·
· right time, had good references; good
However, Pauli said the way she
by
RON JOHNSON
experience and a solid knowledge of • received notification of the award
Assistant Editor
English,'\Hayman said.
.
.
was practicall}'as great as the award
·
· ·
·
·
·
·
·
·
· Memory Holloway, ~istant pro-
itself.
.• .. •
.
.
..
:
-
Freshman aren't; the O!J:lY -new Jessor. of
.
art
;
hi!ltory, described. two..
• . She exP.la~ned th~t _she. re~eiyed
· · faces'around Marist.
• .· -
"!' '
~
· ' ,
,
·.
ace<>mplishments:fro_m,her .car.et:r.,,, ·;
:a~
aw~rd fo! a documenta1yshC! had
. .
The•
Maristfaculty has received
.
,
She said she
:
put together. an ex-
made :whHe ,she was living in· New
an infusioniof new professo~. from
hibition .show at the Guggenheim
York. . .·.· .. ·..
.
..
_ many diffC!rent walks of life'.;,
Museum in New ycirk City; and
Yet, by the time of notification
One need only:sample four pro-
.
while.at another teathirig_post she
she was no longer_ living in New
fessors.in order to get afeel for the
organized a .trip to Europe for her
York.
. ·.. . ··.
· .
·
variety they offer. : .
<
.
-
•
students. ,.· ... ·
·
· ·.
.•
. . . ..
She had left-to teach journalism
,Randy
_
·Hayman,
.
Memory
Marcia Christ, ·profossionai in-
in the small African nation of
Holloway,Marcia Christ, arid Carol
structor, has high points that contain
Botswana.
..
.
..
Pauli..are all professors . of diverse
everything from the steUar to bizarre.
Pauli said that the notification
llackgfomids.
\• ·• ·..
> · ·· .·.. .....
c,
.
Christ said she h.ad won numer-
came
.
via Federal Express in an area
•· .· 'I'he)ighlighIB.fo!' th~se individu-
ous •.· trophies of recognition: for her
where it. was extremely rare.
.
als'focuses not only on success but
advertising work, arid )Vas even re-
"It
was a pleasant surprise,'' Pauli
on >uniqu,e experie~ces.\
... • .·· .
ceived an entry in the Encyclopedia : said. . . . . .
.
. . .
· Randy Hayman, vi~i_tingassistant of Advertising.
.·
.
.. .
. . . .
I::ven .though these professors'
professor of communications, listed
· "God, I've won · about
25 •.
or
30
experiences. contrasted . different! y,
, many
.
high points-in his career. .
.
. . awards. in advertising,''Christ said.
they do share. one thing in common.
_/These included graduationJrom · . Yet, Christstill had another
.
·
,Theyallsaidtheywerequitefond
Columbia
'
Journalism Schook be-
source' of prid~. , .·
.
of Marist :-·
'
coming professor at a young age and
. i'J·crashed a flight simulator at-
Pauli and Christ found a lot to
working fo(the Ambassador of Is-
th~·-·TWA pi}ot' training·.program,''
pra!se about _Marist stude~ts in c?m-
raet:._ • ·
< •
. .
·
Chrisfsaid.
·
.
· . . . . .
.
· panson to students at thelf previous
Hayma.n summed up his success
Carol Pauli, llSSistantprofessofof
institut~ons. .
.
.
'
inJhe field; in· one sentence.
communications, also described the
Chnst said that the attitude of the
· "I was at the -~ight place, at the . reception of an award_
as
a high point.
see
FACULTY
page
8 ...
.
,
-
survey stim·ulates Marist community
by BLYTIIE MAUSOLF
·· · Staff Writer
.. Re~~tly, Marist_ · sttidents. were
asked , about their sexual practices
and preferences and·
92
students, 38
males ,and
54
females, were sur-
veyed.
. . . .
Here are their responses:
When, asked ''Do you consider
yourself to be sexually active?", the
majority (74 percent) of the students
surveyed said they were, and of those
asked,
78
~rcent of the females and
68
percent of the males admitted it.
The numbers did differ slightly
when students were asked "Do you
engage in sexual intercourse?''.
Seventy-five percent of students
said that they did, and more specifi-
cally,
72
percent of the females and
79 percent of the µiales have had
sex.
Many students said that they were
scared about the AIDS epidemic.
They also mentioned that it was
a concern when they thought about
potential partners and using protec-
tion for sex.
About AIDS, one male said, "It's
the scariest disease to wreak havoc
upon the· population since polio.'~
A female said,
"It
makes· me re~
gret some of my past-and
I
can only
hope that I'll be
,
OK."
·
0
According to
_ari
overwhelming
majority (97 percent) of those asked,
students · feel that Marist is a sexu-
ally active campus.
In addition; when comparing
Marist to other schools,
35 .Percent
of the students felt that Marist was
more active, 47 percent felt it was
same a.nd only
6
percent thought it
was less." . .
.
In contrast to high school,
58
per-
cent of students are more sexually
active.
.
When asked ''.Have you changed
your sexual habits and practices from
high school?",
26
percent of the fe-
males and
37
perce~t of the males
had made some changes.
A majority of students (79 per-
cent) said that they use condoms
when having sex.
However, when asked about the
frequency, only 41 percent use them
every time.
·
Twenty-five percent used
conctoms most
01
tne time, nine per-
cent halfthe "time and five percent
· said they used them rarely.
As
for other forms of birth con-
trol,
28
percent of the students said
thanh~y did use something else.
· ·.Twenty percent said that they've
used the pill asa form of birth con-
trol, while other students mentioned
the sponge and spermicide.
Also, orie student said they had
used -''coitus ·interruptus."
When. asked, "Do you worry
more about: disease, pregnancy or
neither?",
34
percent of students said
disease and 39 percent said preg-
nancy.
Some students
(18
percent) said
both were concerns and five percent
said they didn't worry about either.
More specifically,
48
percent said
they were afraid of getting a sexu-
ally transmitted disease such as
AIDS.
When having sex, 83 percent of
Marist students prefer to have just
one partner.
Fourteen percent said that they
would rather have casual sex.
Studen~ v~ed in how frequently
they were havmg sex.
did admit that they h::ve faked an
Of the females,
11
percent said
orgasm.
. daily,
22
percent said weekly,
17
per-
On the subject of oral sex,
64
per-
cent said monthly and
11
percent
cent of studen.ts said that they en-
said yearly.
gaged in oral sex.
Of the males, eight percent said
Of those asked,
74 percent of the
daily,
26
percent said weekly,
34
per-
females and
82
percent of the males
cent said monthly and
8
percent said
said that they enjoyed it.
yearly. . .
.
The majority of students
(55
per-
In add1t1on, two females said_ they.
cent) liked to give and receive it,
ne~er ha~ sex and one male said he
while individually, males enjoy to
waits until he finds love.
. receive more and females were
Even though they may not be
evenly split _between giving and re-
having sex all of the time, Marist
ceiving.
students are usually thinking about
When asked about sexual prefer-
it.
ence, most Marist students
(98
per-
When asked to describe how of-
cent) said they preferred the oppo-
ten, answers ranged from every sec-
site sex.
and to every other day.
However, when asked if they've
One female said "not often
ever thought or dreamed about a
enough" while another said,
"24
sexual encounter with someone of
hours a day,
7
days a week.''
the same sex, six percent of the fe-
One male added, "I'm a man •
males and
11
percent of the males
often!"
admitted that they had.
When questioned about orgasm,
Who feels more at home with
50 percent of the females and 42
sexual aids, such as toys or food -
percent of the males said that they
men or women?.
always have an orgasm.
Look for the provocative re-
However, 38 percent of the fe-
spouses to this and other stimulating
males and
11
percent of the males
questions in The Circle next week.
.
,
ti














































































































































THEC:IRCLE, NOVEMBER
.1
.
0,
:
1994.··•
.
.
Winter
..
.
int~J;~@ss*()IJ.
e:
.
t~
t{
,f@~i(le
r
Pl~nt
;
M
,
J~~
t,
~t~~~!J.]~
.
·
.
By
;
P
A
TRICIA
FARRELL·
.
.
se~in
_of
Moaem
Art,
:
th'i~
:
Metrop<:>fi:
,
· ..
>;
;
Pbrbaps
.
on~
"'
reaso11
'
ihfre
'
isn
·
i
-
~
.:
-
·
.
According
to
:·
Jim
.•
Ra
int(?;
'
direc-
.
i
: .
.
this\vere
.
'fo
.
happin
'•'
st~~
-
e~~
'
~~ii1t
·
.
Staff Writer
·
·
tan Museum
1{Art;
the 9ugge~h~im
,
. la~g~{~~91'.:out for
-
~inter
/
class.es. is .
·
totof Housi~g ~d ~es~dential Life~
/
sti~ rieed pfn1µ~s~~~;'s~~h_as
~i{~~h:
.
M:useupi an~
.
mo,~~-
,
. ·•
·
..
,~.
· ,,
.
:
: ,;:_:.,
;
·
·
.
: >
be.~allse
_
,
<>f.:
!h~
.
~st:
/.
\
,:
,?
:
;
,
.. _
_
:-·.
the
.
~~t
,
M~r~st require~
_
for students.
· ·_
)et
_
1c CClmnutn1~n! or a co11rse;
_
tc:, stay
Imagine spending
.
your
.
wint~r
:J
;
·
}'hroug~Je~!U!e~
_
a~d-m_u~e~m
:
:;,
;·:
t.\
/-
.t1!,r.~e~cr~~1! ~u~~
-
CCl~ts
.
$944
:
t?
_
l1ve
;
on
·
campus ~un
_
ng the·b~e~k
_
.
on campus
•
_
over ~he
_:
preaki
'::
.
:
:.
<
:
,
ti
.
·
vacation on a sandy beach along the vmts~ studen~ ~di be
,
requ1~ed
_
,
·
to
,
·
f.<>r
,
tuition;
:
;:'
•
:
:
:<
.
\
::
.
,
;
,
·,
·:,,
:
_
:
.
,
.
,
..
_
·
goes for housekeepmg,-some utd_1ty
•
.•
Th~
.
_coHege
:a
~o
_
e~
:
noLwant
,
.'
to
coast of Barbados, or perhaps in a keel? Journals;,~nte
_
essay~ a~d talce
.
. :
c.:;
GlllSses;)·~
~
fi:<>~
;
}an~ary
·•
3~18
. ·
,
~sts;md t~e salary of an
RA
.
which
·
enco_urage students
,
to stay
ori;
cam-
.
•.
European Palazzo in the heart of a
.
visual
.
.
exam
.
at
_
the
-
end
.
of
_
the
.
·
and
.
are mor«?
:
mtens1ve
-
than
'.
courses
:
1s
_
needed if students s_tay.
;
. .
pus Just to <'hang out," Raimo said.
New York City, while gaining three ~ourse:
.·
.
•
, ,
·
•
·
__
•·
.
-· · •
thr~ughout a
•
seIIie~ter, so they meet
:
So1111:
may wonder. if ManSt
IS
m
.
.
.
.
college credits.
.
: .
:
for• thosC:
:
who aren't ventildng
.·
:
·.
for three
·
hours daily.
. :
..
·.
·•
fact
·
makmg money after all the costs
.
"Th
_
is is -nofa
·_
res
_
b
_
rt;it_ 's
_
a
_
_
c
_
cill
_
e
_
'
g
·
~
-
.
Sound to good to be true?
_
off ~o an exciting o'r' relaxing atmci~
·
,
.
.
•The
cost oftuition is based on a
are broken down.
.
,
sphere
.
t
_
his
_
wiilter v
_
ac
__
ation, Marist
.
· '
p
.
art-
_
t"1m
·
··
e
· .
b
._
a
·
s1·s
·_
w
·"_
h1"ch
·
.
__
_
a
·
ctual
'
Iy
•
_
de·-
"Mar1"st
_,:
1·s
·
m
_
aking m
_
_
o
_
ney,
·_
but
.
lfSlUdents aren't taking a dass
•
oi
.
·
This winter intersession, Marist
.
.
.
-
· ·
-
working or have t.o stay b
_
ecause
_
of
S
tudents have the opportu
·
n"st,·es
..
o
_
f is
·
offering
:
courses
..
on campus for
_
ere
_·
ases
:
the cost
_
:_
oLa course com-
compared
.
to
_
the overall revenue
_
the
.
·
h
·.
·
h
.
,
·
·
a sport, ~en
_
they're just hanging
o
_
ut.
_
two travel courses 1·n addi"t"io
·
n to
·
the t ose w o need Jo complete
0
credits.
•·
,
p
·
ared
__ ._
·
.
to
_
'
·
orie
ata
fu
_
11-time
'
s
_
fatus
_
.
_
-~
·
co
_
liege
.
tak
_
es in;
_
it's really not very
Aft
II
h
·
·
A
.
·
·
·
-
·
·
-
·
er a ; t e reason they're here
•
is
regular courses offered
.
on campus.
·
ccording to
·
Char'wat;
.
·
·
·.
However
/
financial
·
aid is
-
not much,,, Raimo said.
for an education.''
· ·
-
· •
"Psychology of Interpersonal
.
.
·
.
last
y~ar280
people
regis-
available for
.
winter intersession
The money then goes back to the
Communication" wi"th
·
Professor
-
tered for winter
·
intersession courses
courses.
_.
. .
·.
·
.
.
.
college's general fund.
-
.
· I
d"
·
209
·
d"
·
·
·
. · ·
1
M ·
·
d h
th
1
Gen_ erally, not man
_
y
_
sfudents sta
_
y
John Scileppi and "History of.20th
me
u mg
tra 1t1ona
.
anststu-
''Financial. aid has never been
·
Raimo
.
alsoadde t at
e co •
.
Century Art," with Professor dents, the remaining
.
being visiting
offered for winter courses: Students·· lege is examining the issue of hav-
·
-
on campus over
.
th
e break for
d
·
d l
·
d t d ts
· ·
·
··
·
·
·· ·
·
·
·
·
h
·
·
d
:
courses, usually betw
_
een 30 and 50
Memory Holloway offer an altema'..
.
an a u t e s u en .
.
. -•·
•
-
·
·
need at least six credits
.
to qualify
.
ing the cost of wmter ousmg an
students.
.
tive to the standard class~oom expe-
To date, only about
50 students
for financial aid," Corinne
·
Schell,
possibly even summer housing added
rience.
have registered foi·courses over the
associate director of financial' aid
into the housing costs over the year,
winter break, which Charwat said is
said.
or even into tuition costs as a whole.
Deperid!ng
.
on where . th
ey .
Hve,
exc:'t?n~~n~::.r~~~;edaf1;e~~~tt:~ expected.
.
She did say, however, that stu-
"We're looking into this issue
st
udentHmght be placedm a diff;r·
about this new one (History of 20th
"Generally, people don't register
dents may include the
.
_cost of their
becaus~
~
we
·
really
:
don't get that
:
·
entdorm
,
over
th
e break so
th
ey re
Century Art) because it's never been untiUater in the semester but we've
course into their budget for
,
the aca-
,
much use out of the housing
-
facili•
not alone.
~~d
to cut down on
th
e
offered before," Eleanor Charwat, already had one class close because
·
_
.
demic year in regards to loans
:
.
.
ties. We're only using them about
.
cost of utihtses .
.
director of Adult Education said.
it was filled, and one class cancelled
If
you live on campus during the
eight months out
.·
of
.
the year and
,
Limited holirs and_ servicesalso
In New York, students will tour V{hich is expected," Charwat said.
winter break, it will also cost you an · probably could. use them
·
more," apply
•
to some of the· college
_
·
~afes
the great art collections of the city She added that the largest enrollment
additional
$75 a week for housing,
Raimo said.
and academic centers over
·
the win-
and visit such museums as the Mu-
comes from seniors:
meals not included.
·
·
However,
if
something such as ter break.
·
-
Bars
'
t_aking
·
ctifferent
approaches to students
-
-
Fulton Street h~s the sign ;,Save
by LYNN WIELAND
yourself some Money,
If
it's not
Assistant Editor
really good, don't even show us,"
Local bars are doing all they can and according to Kathy, a full-time
to give Marist students a safe place employee, they mean it.
·
to go.
"We are tough so most people
The bars best known as college know not to even give ii to us,"
hangouts (Fulton Street Cafe, Cac-
Kath
Y
said.
·
tus Club, Nile Cap, Renaissance Pub
.
The bars are also tackling the
and Berties) are focusing
not
only a issues of safety when
it
comes to
good time but a safe time as well.
students walking home or leaving
With typical
·
problems such as alone~
-
fighting, fake identification, bad ar-
.
From the day they
opened
almost
eas and over-indulging, the bars have
.
two years
_
ago,
,
the
"
C:3.~tu
_
s Cl~~ ha~
.
.
to stay in control while maintaining off~~ed a~ esco,rt_ser,"
.
1ce'..
:
,
< /}
a fun attractive place for students to
-.
·
.
.
:
'There are people who do
use
the
,
c
.
. ·
•
. '
· ·
· ·
..
· ·
_·
_
·
---
-
..
,.,.
:·
~•;~
·
ser:vi<:e;·burlhi~
·
doh'.fllS{Haihi'uch
-f
1
go
"When you
are1n
.·
the
·
bar
·•
bu~i~
.
.
.
as
tliey
'
:.h
·
o
·
~1{;
i
•
'
Z.uk
sai~
/}
~ete
:<
ness, you have to expect a cenarn are ~ot ~any are
;
as that
.
are safedt s
..
amount of trouble," said Mitch Zuk, closing m on this are11,
too.'
,
'
,
·
.
·
.
'
.:
one of three owners
.
of the Cactus
.
Although each bar has a <liffer:.
Club.
·
ent reputation
for
bar fights, the
.
The most common proble~· in all owners make Jt
.
dear
.
that ·fighting
'
the bars is fake identification.
·
_
·
rarely occurs
.
and that it will iiotbe
;
Night Cap owner Tony Marchese
.
tolerated
;
.
.
·•
-·
. .
.
· '
· -
'
is a member of Techniques of Alcoa
.
·
Nite Cap
·
arid
'
Renaissance
-
h~~e
hol
Managenient and he said it has the
~'.fight
and you're out policy/'
'
.
.
helped him to spot the fakes more
·
"Throw.a pun
.
ch and
.
you're out
easily
.
.
_
·
.
·
.
. _
_
_
·
·
for the year,'' said Renaissance co-
Marchese saici that 95 to 99 per-
.
0Vffler Chris
·
Chiai'ello.
.
.
.·
.
.
cent of his bar patrons are of
i
age.
·
.
·
.·
..
Todd, a Berties
'
einployee, s
·
aid
.
Joe Leary; director of safety and that they
.
do nor have
:
very
niany
·
security, disagrees with that state-
problems and that there might have
ment.
.
.
been two or three
.
figh~ this
.
year.
"I don'tthirik it is anywhere near
. · .
'
_
'We don't have a problem, it:Jts
there/ Kathy
,
said. "I don't
w.~t
the "rule is that yes,
:
they
can
com.e ol.l
.
· _
~other.
-.
.
.
•
..
· _
,
,
._
, . . . ,
_.
_
that percentage based cin the num-
.·
full
·
of Marist students," Todd said.
kids walking.
•·
The city is
~
getting
caµi'ptj.s, drop· kids
'
off
and leave.'~
•
:
"When Jhey leaye here,
-
! w~n•t
.
·ber
of kids who come back here and "It's when you geta mixture of worse."
.
.
-
·
-
Acc
.
ording
,
to Leary, buses
.>
·are
-
Jet theni leave alone;" Mardiese said.
tell us where they have been drink-
Marist and locals.''
.
,
.
. .,
According
fo
Beniesand
-
Fulton
.
allowed to en!er ci.:mpus at Qie no~ "Ifyciu don'.thave money fo(a
:
cab;
.
ing,'! Leary said.
,
.
..
.
_
Berties and Fulton St.
art
also
St.,
d1e
.
pro~lem
,
wiui safe rides
.
is
.
entrance;
Arop
.
s~_tidentf llff: at
·
I wilfgive itto you."
·
..
.
·
:":
.:
~ii
-
One of the solutions that bars trying to help the safety issue with
that
'
the
·
Marist
.
administration will
Gartland CoDlDl.ons,and
'
leave
.
from
' .
Marchese and the other own~rs
have found is to become known
as
free safe rid~s home or to any other
not allow their buses on
'
campus.
.
the north entrance,
....
·
.
.
'
• . .
•
·
.
baye all s.aid
_
th~t they
·
dev,elop
/
a
"hard" so that the problem of fake
.
place students want to go;
:
.
Leary said that this
was
not the
•
The bars have
.
also all made it
Jriendship
\Vi~ the stude11ts
·
_
and
·
.tl-
usageis decreased; this is
·
the case
·
·
.
«We take anyone who needs a
case.
.
·
·
·
.
·
clear tlu-ough safe
.
,
i:ides ;:i,nd inpi.:
·
tho~gh artimes Marist students
:
may
:
for both Fulton Street and Cactus ride home.If you wanuo go
·
to Nite
.
."There may
be
a
bfeakdown
.
in vidiial policy"that students should not
-
·
riot like some of their policies
'
the
Club.
-.
{?aP f!.r -~<_>ther. bar we'll take you
communications," Leary
·
said. "The
leave alone or
walk
froni one bar to
. ·
Marlst stu~ent_s show.
.-
the
.
respecf
B
·
d
f
T
·
·
·
-
·
·
•
·
·
·
e ded to have a successful
fun bar .
.
·
oar
·
.
0
.
rustees premieres
mtJ]
.
. •
.
@®.
urn@:
art gallery in stude1lt
.
center
ees two years ago to organize a gal-
lery in the Student Center.
·
With the help of James Luciana
and Donise English, the vision and
Monet, Picasso, and other famous
· ·
the details of the gallery began to
artists might be making an appear-
come together.
·
ance at Marist, at the new Student
Lewis said he sees the art gallery
byDINAWEHREN
Staff Writer
'Center art gallery.
as a step forward
.
for Marist.
Last Friday, the Board of Trust-
.
"Maristisayoungschoolandthis
ees opened the gallery with a cock-
is one more step in the maturing of
tail reception.
the college," Lewis said.
Richard Lewis, studio art coordi-
Meg Dowden, an art major,
nator, has played a significant role
helped with the final preparations of
in the development of the gallery.
the gallery before the Board ofTrost-
Lewis started lobbying the ad-
ees had their cocktail reception Jast
ministration eight years ago for a
Friday.
place where students and other art-
• Dowden, who got a sneak pre-
ists could showcase their work, after view of the- works, said that she
the old exhibit room closed.
t~inks the gallery is a great opportu-
"People missed the exhibits," mty for students to have their art
Lewis said.
exhibited.
Lewis said that he was invited to
"There are different types of art
a meeting with the Board of Trust-
·
integrated together. I hope that I'll
be able to show my
·
~ork there,''.
Dowden said.
..
·
·
_
.
·
......
.
Marc vanderHeyden, academic
vice presiden~
said
that the art gal:
lery is a real asset to the college and
he hopes that all students
will
use it.
"I think
.
that the
art gallery was
beautiful. We are off to a good start,"
said vanderHeyden:
According to Lewis the gallery
will provide a place for students to
show their work and to also see the
work of other artists.
"There will be all kinds of shows:
.
faculty, students, artists from the
community and traveling exhibits,"
Lewis said.
·
·
The gallery will
be
finished in
about two weeks because there is still
some construction work being done.
TNrips JakilYC!tyO
$2~d:~Fa;ty;o
ew ,or
I
Roundtrip
Oneway
Daily
Service to New Jersy
&
Long Island
And
ryJ~ny
Other Destinations!
f!IHORTUNE
·
Poughkeepsie:
SubCity,246MainMall • 485-3579
ChestnutMobil,416S.Rd • 485-8630
Arlington:
Arling.!_O!)_G~~ •
.
813 M_~i_nSt.
_
• 454-3530





























•
;
1llf.
CIRCLE;
.
f
iAmn
NOVEMBER
10. 1994
5
Ca.reyf expo brfngs persp~ctive employers to Marist
.
·
.
. ·
.
. .
·
.
,
· ·
,::-,..
·
·
·
•.
·
·
·
·
·
Longmeadow, Mass, was one of
by KATHRYN LINK
'
'
'
'
'
'
"
'
"
·
'
'·
·
·
•:rn:
,,,❖,
these students
.
·
: ·
.
Staff Writer
·
"It's great if for business, com-
munications and science majors,"
•
!hey came, they saw, they gave
.
Smith said.
"I
am a political science
therr resumes away, and now they
major. Really, there is nothing here
hope for the best.
.
for me." Jennifer O'Connor, team
.
On Nov. 3, approximately 800
manager for Eveready Battery
students attended the Career and
Company,said she thinks it was great
Employer Expo sponsored by the
.
that so many Marist Alumni were
Office of Career Development and
·
present, representing the companies
Field Experience.
·
they work for.
This year, the Expo, held in the.
"When students come and see
McCann Center, included almost
that alumni are here, and they arc
100
·
employers in fields from Busic
working, it's almost encouraging (to
.
ness to the Sciences to the Military.
the students) that people actually do
Desmond Murray, Assistant Di-
make it in the world," O'Connor
rector for Field Experience, said the
said.
expo takes a year to plan.
Thomas Meehan, a Computer
"As soon as the expo
.
ends,"
Information Systems major, and a
Murray said, "we plan
·
a date for the
senior, said he was happy with the
next year,
and
try not to conflict the
expo.
date with midterms, and
·
other events
"It
was better than
I planned,"
th
e college sponsors." Murray ex-
Many studends had mixed reactions to this year's career expo. Here senior Jim Tuohy talks with
said Meehan. "There were a few
plained that the suggestions on the
.
.
h
p
d
t·
11
C
companies that I am interested in
evaluation sheets students and fac- •
a
·
representative o
_
ft e .. r.u en 1a nsurance o.
"-~-:--:---:--~-.:......;:;-~....:.....=::----::-::::----=.:._-=-_ _
.,--.....,. _ _ _ _
__,,,,::-::-c
,--
,----=--,-..,....---.-,---'
and left them my resume. I think it
ulty complete are considered when
·
are aiming to add more Fortune 500
of Career Development, said last
"This is my first time working
was definitely beneficial."
planning the following year'.s event.
companies," Murray said.
year there were 750 students to this
for the expo," Gina D' Angelo, a
The expo is open to all students
He said that sometimes this can
year's 803.
communications/public relations
Michael H. DeRienzo, managing
interested in internships, summer
be difficult because many Fortune
Paraggio said that overall, she
major from New Haven, Conn, said.
director for The
P
rudential in Pough-
jobs and many seniors to give their
500 companies are cutting back on
was pleased with the expo, but said
"I think that all students should take
keepsie, also said he liked the expo
resumes to potential employers.
campuses recruiting, and often don't
she thinks more students should have
advantage of the opportunity.
I
think
and that it is good
for the companies
•
Letters are sent to more than
350
attend.
participated in the event.
it's extremely helpful and interest-
to come and talk to students."! think
companies to attend the expo, and
Student attendance also fluctuates
To help the employers, student
ing."
this is great, that students have the
this year, the record of 100 compaa
from year to year according to the
assistants were hired by the Office
However, there were students
chance to network with different
nies was almost broken.
Office for·Career Development and
of Special Services. The students
who didn't think that the Career
companies," DeRienzo said. "This is
"Each year, companies are added
Field Experience.
helped set up, break down and as-
Expo was to their advantage.
my first year here, and I would defi-
and deleted from the
li
st, and we
,
Kate Paraggio, assistant director
sist the ~mployers.
Brian Smith, a senior from East
nitely want to return next year."
Sophomore f eJ?1ale stock car driver
balances academics and
•
by ROBERT G. TARGOS
Staff Writer
The
frantic race to class across
carnp~s causes
.
.
str
.
ess and pani1; .in
most Marisfstude'iits.
,
_
,
.
-
·
,
.
,"
'
,
For Carie
-
Piskura though, the
sprint pales
·
in comparison to tt.e
·
dizzying struggle to compete on a
stock-car driven asphalt track .two
hours from her home in Washing-
ton, Conn.
Piskura said she drives a 1979
Monte Carlo in the Limited Sports-
man Division and her interest in cir-
cling the track began at the age of
.
four.
''I grew up watching the races and
I
worked on cars with my father,"
the
·
sophomore said. "Then, (one
day) after a high school field trip
I
found a car in the garage."
.
Her father;
·
Gary, owns his own
construction company, Piskura
i-=::..:...:.a,;.,,;;.....:;.;..
Builders, which sponsors all of her
Stock Car
.
races, and he has received some extra
-
fortunately, safety equipment protects Piskura from the
business from the people at the track
bumps of racing.
at the Waterford Speedbowl, accord- '---b~.::.:.:.:?:.::....:
. ......:..:..b_~-
8
-
0
---.---A-s-d-if_f,..ic_u,..lt_a_s-st_e_e-=ri,..ng_s_o_u_n-:-ds-,-'
ing to Piskura.
to e aggressive ecause
cars vie
for
26 spots by bumping other cars
Piskura said, money becomes a hard
"My father always wanted to
out of the way.
reality in racing.
drive, but he never got the chance,"
she said. "So this was his chance
"I've been yelled at by the com-
"It's tough getting a sponsor be-
t ·t
·
d'
tor
for
be1·ng
cause you never finish," she sa1·d.
through me
.
"
pe
1
10n
irec
too violent,"she said.
Piskura said her family has al-
ways been supportive of her racing
She said her competitive attitude
aspirations, but safety remained the
has earned her a lot of respect from
first priority before she slid behind
the other drivers in two years since
the wheel.
she started at age 17.
Carie said her mother, Sue,
mo-
"People told me never to list
7
n
tivates her during a
race
because she to other drivers because
·
they
will
jud_ges her performance criticalJy.
cheat to win, but the other drivers
"She never misses a race," she
want the competition," Piskura said.
said. "She tells me to take the guy
Piskura said two ways to prepare a
out in front of me."
car for a race is to tip the tires in to
make the car handle faster around
comers and change the placement of
the springs in the
.
car to shift the
weight to different areas.
Piskura said five belts strap her
to her seat, and she wears frre-proof
clothing including gloves, socks,
shoes
and
a helmet.
·
Piskura said she often suffers
from heat exhaustion on the track,
and this problem occurs more fre-
quently because of her black equip-
ment.
"I
swear," she said, "on the hot-
test days the ambulance seems to
leave me in my car."
Piskura said that a driver needs
She said driving a race car dra-
matically differs from controlling a
regular car on a run-of-the-mill road.
"Driving on the track is the same
as as driving on an icy road, going
around a sharp comer at 80 miles an
hour in rush-hour traffic," Piskura
said
.
"And you all fight for the same
spots
.
Piskura said she realizes that the
importance of education comes be-
fore racing, so she often completes
her english and philosophy home-
work at the track.
Piskura said her enthusiasm for
racing has rubbed off on her Mid-
Rise housemates.
Kristen Koehler, a fellow sopho-
more, said she has always been into
sports but she never got interested
in racing.
"I
(always) thought it was boring
because (drivers) went around in
circles," she said. "Now I want to
drive her car."
Piskura said she plans to use her
major in business and minor in pub-
lic relations to obtain an internship
with NASCAR.
"My dream is to drive for
NASCAR and
be the first woman to
win the Winston Cup at the Daytona
500."




























































































6
THE CIRCLE,
EoltolUM
NoVEMBER
10, 1994
THE CIRCLE
MARIST COLLEGE; P()lJGHKEEPSiE~NY12601
THE STUDENT
.
NEWSPAPER.
Kristina
·
Wells, editbr
Dana Buoniconti, senior editor
.
.
_ "
Justin Seremet, senior editor
Andrew Holmlund, sports editor
·
.
·
Meredith Kennedy,feature
editor
Teri L.
_
Stewart,
associate editor
Tom Becker,
columns editor
John Dougherty,
assistant editor
Dawn Martin,
assitant editor
·
Ron Johnson,
assistant editor
Larry Boada,
editorialpage editor
Lynn Wieland,
editorial page editor
Matthew Dombrowski,
distribution manager
G. Modele
Clarke,facu/tyadvisor
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
EAT!EAT!EAT!EAT!EAT!
food n .
.-.
Any material, usually of plant or animal origin, usuallycontaining essential body
nutrients, as carbohydrates, fats, proteins, vitamins, or minerals that is taken in by an organism
to maintain lifeand growth.
.
luxury n.
1.
Anything conductive to physical comfort.
Recently, The Circle received an article that was never published regarding Sodexho's
barbarian-like treatment of poor, malnutritioned Marist students.
·
"There's not enough nonfat and fat free foods," a student said. "They have salads, but I
don't like salads."
Would you like some tofu instead?
Perhaps a Deal-a-Meal plan to control your weight?
There's a traditional term that goes with being a freshman: the freshman 15.
All college food is always drenched in starch, and Sodexho is no exception.
"But there's no light dressing for my salad," one student moaned.
How about throwing in two dollars of the four you wasted waiting on line for the keg toward
a bottle to bring to the cafeteria? Now there's a novel idea.
There are some freshmen and sophomores that don't realize that a few juniors and seniors
are actually leaving their end of the campus to eat Sodexho's food.
·
Thi~ means that students that have access to "real" food or making their oVl'n are choosing
something a few students deem "awful" instead.
·
·
·
·
Those juniors and seniors will say just one word to the complai"ners:
Seilers.
·
. A few seniors may recall when·a roach
.
was found in
_
the
salad bar.
c,
i'
,
Or the best meafof the Weeki.Chicken P3tties.
·
·
~
· · '.,·
··
·
:.
,
::
'.
!
·.,:
.·.•: ·
-
.·~
~
And seeing just how
'
utterly vominous Sodexho is, you can use thrifty cash at a Nath~~'s
a few doors down.
·
·
·
Oi
maybe take a short walk to K
&
D Deli for a large sandwich.
They ain't bad, and they won't leave a hole in your pocket.
.
"I wish they'd put Mountain Dew in the soda fountains and make theturkey not so rubbery"
another said.
,.
·
'
Oh the pain, the suffering ...
S?me_ student~ do not realize that we have all been victims of the infamous London Broil
that 1s stJll bleedmg.
Some also don't realize how good they've got it.
.
·
·
•
·
It may sound _overdone, or something Sally Struthers might say, but some don't have the
luxury of so~~t~mg to put that fat free Ranch dressing on. Ever been
to
a soup kitchen? Put
away your peht1ons.
· ·
·
Shut up and eat your mush.
olitical thoughts of the
week
·.
By the time you read this column, Election
By the time this week's issue of The Circle
Day
will
have passed, and everyone will be
is published, the results of the µtid-term elec~
trying to figure out how and why millions of
tfons
will
have been
-
determined.
Americans cast their ballot for the candidates
,
Some of you may be
'.
happy with the re-
that they voted for.
.
suits and some
·
may be disappointed.
After Tuesday, Congress will certainly look
Reg~dless of individual
'
feelings, these
much different.
.
officials will be representing us for the next
Political analysts have predicted that Re-
few years.
publicans could gain up to 46 seats in the
·
For
.
those of you who are disenchanted
House of Representatives and possibly up to
·
with the outcome; did you exercise your right
nine seats in the Senate.
to vote?
.
·
'
.. · •
..
·
·
If
both of these umbers hold up, Republi-
·
As
of 1920, both g~nders and all races
in
cans would gain control of both houses ()f
the. United States were given the right to vote
Congress for the first time since the dinosaurs
.
for their elected officials .
.
·
.
.
· ·
,
·
roamed the Earth.
This freedom
began
in 1870 wheri the 15th
How is
if
that this obvious sign of
.
the
Amendment to the Constitution declared that
apocalypse is occurring in 1994?
·
·
·
"The
right ofcitizens
>
of the 'United States to
Some believe thatit is the massive anger
yot~ shall n(?lbe denied
0
o{apddged by the
and dissatisfaction with
.President
Clinton
,
.
i,
Uruted
·
States orJ>y
·any
.
State on account of
Others
_
have
_
said that ifisanger against all
race, C()lor,
·
or previous condition or servi-
politicians, especially sitting members of Con-
tude.J>
.
'
;
•
,
:
c:
.
·
,;
·
.
,
.
,
>
-•·-_ : .
.
..
·
gress, a majority of which
-
are Democrats.
. .
-···.
Tht:n, in
·
l.920/tlie
;
19thAmendment ex~
.
The anger theory does have considerable
tended
'.
ve>ting'.rights)c
(
women by declaring
truth in it.
·
.
.
that "Th
_
e right of citizens ()fthe United States
.
_
,_ T_he
·
main
.
rea~on why
:
Clinton was. elected
_
,
.
_.·
.
to ';
0
!e shall
,
1,lptbe_~~
,
J!i~d
:
or.:abr,iclged
by
~~e
in_
·tlie
·first
·
pia~two'
years ago
\
was_ because of, lJm~f1
,:
~_ta~~s
:
~1'
:
·~Y,: ~Y:
-;
~t~t~p~;a,~1:1,1,1t:c:>J
t
the dissatisfaction with former President Bush
sex.
.
.
.
<
/ ,
·
>
'.
· ,
· ,
.'
:
,
>
.
:
'
:;
;-
. ·
over the economy.
_
.. .
.
.-.
· ·
·
<
'
Some
•
i:>~y9u111ay
_
thi
_
nk ~at orievote,d?es
_
However, now that the economy has turned
:
not ma!'er. B~t, on~_yot~ can b~ t~e dec1d1Dg
.
around, people are still dissatisfied
-
with
·
factonn a
;
pic:e.
:
:
,
<
.
,
.
.
.
.
.
·
.
.
.
Clinton.
· _
_
_ ·.
_
·
·
.. _ _ .. __
··
AccordIDg
.
to the
_
Board ofE!ectmns,
m
·
·
Never underestin1ate an
,
Ainer:iClUl's ability
1990 l~Jpc!~nf ~f!;he P.e.PP.lfin:1'l~\VY?rk
to find something to cqmplain .ibout.
_
·
..
·
_
·
_
st~te did
µ<>t
.
exe~c.:1se
.
th_ell' ng!it t<? vot
_
e'.
.
_
.
One of the phrases Clinto
_
ri used on his road
.. , :
Tua~ may ~9,1: se,e~ hke
,
m'!ch to s<>me ?f
to election was, ''It's timeJor a change,''
· .
you, but t9a~
m~~
th~t
,_2~,3~5
.
P~ople
~
--
. Two years later many Republicans are run~
~ew Yor
_
k state alone d1d
,
not exercise theu
ning on that same phrase, including New York
nght
.·
•
. . . _
,
..
-
:
,
. ;
.
·.
.
.
.
.
_.·
. .
Gubernatorial candidate George Pataki.
Experts are
,
pre~:hctIDg a 36 percent
,
tum•
..
rlease, a Republican for change
.
is
like ~
-
.
out rate
.
for tpis)e11(_s
,_
~l~
,
cti()ns, d()Wll from
baseball fan for the baseball strike unless it's
the usual 3~ t<>
·
39
.
perc1:nk
,:,,-
i>
__
·
·
..
·.
·
.
·
change back to
_
the 195O's:
·
'
• ·
.
·
Compara.tiv'eh;, this is fli,i below, the 65 to
Actually, it's more like change backto the
75 percent
·
voting rat~
'
irj_B~tiiw an,d 0ma
,
da.
185O's.
·
In
a Newsweek Poll that
.
was taken from
It's time for a change.
Oct.
27~28,
li8 percent
'
qfJ'1e people inter-
A chahge to what?
·.
.
.·
,
.
.
viewed said they were cliss11tis~ed w~th the
A change to do doing nothing, that's what.
'
way the C()Untry
\V~
runn
_
ing today:
.
..
.•
·
·
All the
.
~epublicans have d
,
one
for
the pas~
I
~onder how
.
many of
!f
~Se people vo
_
tfd
(
;
two years 1s keep change from happening .
.
··
·
R1ght_now,
.
one
,
of t?e
-
three
>
foH<>w~ng
Health
.
care reform, welfare reform; c
_
am-
·
outcomes
.
has_ already
-
_
been
.
de~ermm~d
_
1)
paign finance reform, and lobbying refo~
Delllo~ats ate still i~ ~ntrol of Congress})
were all stopped by Republicans.
_ •
-
·• _·_,_. · ·· ..
·
Republicans h_ave gamed contrql ofCongress
_
Basically, it's time for a charige to have no
or 3) there is
'
a 50/50 division in
:
the House
change is what Republicans aresaying.
c
.
.
and Ser1ate betwe
.
en ~e parti~.
C .
•
•·
.
.
The anger theory rears its
.
ugly head most
If
·
the latter
.
of
·
the
.
tl:tree
_
scenarios has
·
prominently in Virginia, where
_
Oliver
.
North
occurred, then
•
,
Vice~
·
.
President
_
Gore,
.
in
.
llis
has a good chance to become Republican Sena-
role
_
as President of the Senate, might be
·
cast-
tor Oliver North .
·
·
·
>
·
·
_
_
ing numerous tie-breaking votes in the
fti-
lronic;tlly, North would become a member
ture.
.
.
.
·
..
.
. _
.
of the very group that he lied in front ofjust
.
.
-
If the Republicans captured seven seats in
a few years earlier.
.
·
·
·
the Senate and 40 seats iri the House; then
Maybe, the logic is that since all politicians
they' are now controlling theCongress.
are liars anyway, we might as well vote for
.
Unfortunately; if we have a Democratic
the ones that are honest about it.
·
Presidency and RepubljcanCongress this only
· · D~pite all
·
my whining and moaning,
·
Re-
means more
·
gridlock.
,
. .
.
publicans arc still goµig to
be
the big winners
,
~casein point is the 80th Congress where
on Election Day, the only question is how big.
the Republicans controlled
.
both the House
Republicans have succeeded
in
making the
and the Senate. Democratic President Truman
-
American
.
people more fearful
·
of what gov-
exercised his veto power 75
.
times in his first
emment will do to them, rather than have the
term and then referred to the House and Sen-
people asking what government can do for
ate as the_ "Do Nothing''
.
Congress.
.
them.
_
Even
if
the Republicans did
take
over
That is where the real success of this Elec-
Congress, party cohesion is
weak
since nu-
tion Day for the GOP has come from.
merous moderate Republicans have endorsed
Government is trying to do this to you and
Democratic gubernatorial and
-
Senate candi-
take this away from you, but vote for me and
dates from New York and Pennsylvania to
I'll go
·
10
Capital Hill and do nothing.
·
California.
·
._.
The funny thing is that even though the·
It's u~ortunate that party politics plays
GOP will win big in 1994, when 1996 comes
c_reates gndloc~ and prevents our representa•
around the American people will· just have
tJves from looking out for the best interest of
some~ing new to complain a~ut -
ihe fact
the people.
that government never does anything anymore.
Ken Urben is one of The Circle's
politl•
Christine Wood
is
one of The Circle's
cal columnists.
political columnists.





























VIEWPOINT
7
-~-11-rose-------,
by any other name ...
!
Big .time reality check. needed at Marist
1
,been
1
IT:t:ioeh;,~a~e~n~~l~te~~ve
~~~·.f:r:~~a•~rr~~t~~~lege,iswherel
.
. Not the little kid from the televi-
For example: Parents call for the'
I
Editor:
on this entire college, especially on
I
sion show who was nine years old
son or daughter, and the offspring in
Upo11 picking up last week's edi~
· Rape is not something to be joked
the rest of the Greek families here at
I
for about the last 15 years, but the
question is just finishing puking up
I
tion of The.Circle, I was elated to
about.
·
Marist.
I
guy who compiled the dictionary.
a vital organ or two in the bathroom
I
find that two more suspects had been
It .is, at very least, a serious crimi-
Your ignorance, insensitivity, and
I
Up until then, no one really knew · from the previous night's drinking.
1.
arrested in connection with thegang
nal offense.
.
.
lack of respect will be deemed an
what words meant.
What does the roommate say?:
rape that occurred here last Septem-
More tragically, it is
a
terrible embarassmenf to. everyone.
·
I .
He.could go around telling people
"Well, he's at the library studying
I
ber:
·
.violation of a person's body and, es-
I'm certain that the entire faculty,
I
off usmg words no one knew.
right now."
I
I'm sure hat the majority of the
pecially, emotions.
staff, alumni, and student body will
He could say to someone, "You
Now the only knowledge this per-1
M:i-rist ~ommunitf is· ~s°- sharing
It
has no place on this campus .then agree that you are no longer
I
stupid foolish nitwit ignoramus!"
son is acquiring is maybe how many
I
this feebng of satISfaction. . ·
· and it has no place in society.
·
welcoi;ne here.
I
They would say, "What?"
tiles are on the floor.
• Unfortunately, during that same
.
Because all three of the suspects
Keep in mirid,
I
am not making
Then he would tell them,
"It
And don't' underestimate that
ac-1
day,
I
managed to• overhear certain
were in some way affiliated with the accusations, but merely demonstrat-
means you're special." .
complishment, because it's awfull}
I
comments concerning this subject
Tau Epsilon Phi fraternity, it is very ing the severity of this crime.
"Oh."
hard to count them when they're
I
that I found extremely offensive.
easy to speculate that this was a fra-
Let me reiterate; rape has no
Then when We}?ster's book came
spinning around like that.
Comments such as "75 years for
temity prank, as many people are in place here.
.
out, they would look it up and dis-
So here we have the "lie" directed
I
rape ... Jesus, it's not like they killed
fact assuming.· ·
It is not an act of power and mas-
cover what he really said and then
at ~he "lie-berry".
I
her," .and· "wen she was. probably
To the members ·of this organi-
culinity, but of weakness of self-es-
they would get really ticked and say:
I haven't figured out the "berry"
I
asking for it," enraged me to no end.
zation:
If
it is found that'this was teem and character.
"Wait a minute! Why you little ... "
part yet.
.
I
Nobody asks to be raped,
not your doing, I'm sure that the
For those of you who still feel
Then of course they would have
Misspelling words can really lead
I
The ignorance of these· people
MariSt community will embrace you that rape is not a serious issue, I think
t~ l?ok up what they wanted to say,
to some bad situations.
was appalling.
for enduring the indignities and you need a big reality check.
g1vmg Webster plenty of time to run.
If
you read someone's paper and
I
Are there really members
.
of our
abuse that one is faced with when
We had one here last year.
Actually, I think Webster was
point out spelling errors, they take
I
community· here at Marist that are
being accused of such an inhumane
Unfortunatelv. for many it won't
probably, at first, just a failed writer.
offense to it.
I
act.
·
Ed"
really this insensitive and lacking in
be a serious issue. until it has hap•
1tors probably told him his
Probably because they are so ag-
empathy?
If
this was an organized prank, pened to their mother, sister, or girl-
works were too wordy.
gravated at maybe having to type the
I
Unfortunately, the answer is
however, I hope you realize the ter-
friend.
Finally Webster said to himself,
paper again.
.
I
"yes".
rible burdon ou will have placed
"I'll show them ·wordy!!"
So of course they deny it, and an
I
I
I'm confused on how he pitched
argument ensues, but before some•
I
. Editor:
Recently I had to finish apaper
for one of my
classes
and I was ready
to print.
Just
as fast
as
I
hit the key to
save, my computer locked up and
I
knew it was ~ownhill from there.
Are we supposed to pay $17,000
only so we
can
type papers twice?
Students are supposed to have
their computer disks scanned for
potential
viruses,
but who really does
it?
-
.
'!here
are
no guards that slam you
agamst the wall and take your disk.
The problem with the viruses
can
never be eliminated until there are
some measures taken to ensure the
computers stay
clean.
·
. 'I:o .· the m~y students out there
that have or
will
experience this great
phenomena;
all
the
best
to
you.
Maybe one day we
can
type a
paper in peace without worrying
if
we have it or not.
Chris Peckham, junior
Give Greeks a chance
· Editor:
Alpha Phi Delta has been at
. How
can
the Student Government Marist since the fall of 1991.
Association claim that the cap on
Nov. 24, 1991, 14 Marist students
Greek organizations is reasonable in took an
oath
and
became
comparison to the student popula-
the Poughkeepsie Colony of
tion?
Alpha Phi l)elta.
·
·
. If
the cap was so reasonable, why
On Feb. 14, 1992 the colony be-
are
there new fraternities and sorori-
ties popping up all the time?
came· the Delta Theta Chapter of
Th
Poughkeepsie, gaining national rec-
.· . . e. dec_ision to join•~ Gr~ek o,r-
0
nition.
gamzation 1s one of the most impor-
g
tant decisions that a college student . . Almost
50
men have become part
can
make.
.
.
of the chapter.
.
.
;-. f~,.~,st}ld~rit feels that they don't .. __ Ther7 _is .obviously_ not a lack of
b~long.
m,
any. of the· already, ·otga-
mt~rest
m.
t~~
_fraternity or we would
mzed groups, tht:Y should have the not.have survived for the past three
right to form their own with others years.
who feel !he same way.
.
. .
The ch~pter and I would like to
.
.
There 1s also n~ r~aso~ why the thank those who have helped us over
group, after estabhshing itself and the past three years, you know who
prov!ng its worth to. the M_arist com- you are.
. ·
mumty should not be recognized by
the school. .
·
· ·
. .
·
Our goal . is. to be recognized by
· One of the main ideas of Greek the e~d of the year as the 5th frater-
Jife • is .Greek unity;
nity on this campus, not the replace-
How am
I;
.a member
of
a non- ment of the 4th.
recognized Gre.ek organization sup-
posed to feel about this, when! have
_to hope that another organization
loses its charter in order .for my
group to receive one?
·
... · Does anyone have an answer,
Mr.
Lynch, Mr. Sansola, S.G.A.?
It is obvious that the school· ad-
ministration
·
does not care about the
Greek organizations on this campus.
. This letter is also an open invite
to those who · want to form Greek
organizations on this campus.
To Kappa Lambda Omega Soror-
ity, and Hector Feliz of Phi Iota Al-
pha, lets fight this together and get
rid of the cap on Greek organiza-
tions;
HOW TO REACH US:
• Mondays
2pm
to
8pm;
LT
211
Ext.
2687
• E-Mail: HAZL .
.
• Phone Mall:
Ext
2429
NO LETTERS AFTER 5PM ON SUNDAYS
the dictionary to an editor.
one throws a punch the other person
EDITOR: What's the story?
will say: "Well look it up."
I
WEBSTER: Well, there isn't one.
This never happens though.
I
EDITOR: Well, what's it about?
This takes much more energy
I
WEBSTER: Nothing really. It's
than the fight would.
just words.
·
I
had a misunderstanding once
I
When you think about it, the
when I needed to spell the word
I
whole concept of the dictionary is
"Valedictorian". .
I
quite flawed.
I
WEBSTER: You see, the whole
.
was in the computer center typ-1
mg my column and had to use thi~
I
purpose will mainly be for people to
word and I didn't know if it was
look up the correct spelling of w.ords.
II
d
v
I
VIC
I
spe e :
a e -e-
T-orian or
EDITOR:·Well, how will you list
Vale-e-DICT-orian.
'
I
the words?
WEBSTER Al h b .
11
These sound very much the same,
I
. .
. :
P
a etica
Y·
so I went up to the girl at the front
I
Now isn't that stupid!!
d
k h •
d
I
es
w
o s use to hearing questions
I
If
yo1,1 san't Sp$!11 _
the \V!)r_Q you . about con:iputers ~nd asked: "Listen,
I
can look it tip in the dictionary - but
ld
h
.
I
I
you can only find it
if
you know
wou
you
appen
to
know if
the
correct spelling for Valedictorian is,
I
I
how to spell it!!
vale-e-VICT-orian, or vale-e-DICT-I
I
They should just list words by
orian. ?"
I
the way people think they are
Of course neither of us spelled it
I
spelled.
t
d ·
r
d
I
W.e should just make the words
ou an Just re ie on sounding it
I
out.
I
I
spelled the way they sound and take
She said, "valeDICTorian."
I
the most often misspelled form and
I
couldn't catch what she said so
I
make it correct.
I asked: "Is it 'VICT' or 'DICT'?"
I
I
Who's to tell me "library" isn't
Sh
..
1
.
b
"?
e
seemed to be getting annoyed
I
I .
ie- erry •
and said
"DICT'"
I
_
T~is is how we pronounc~ it, so
"Fin;,
?#$&*i"
I
this 1s h~w we should spell 1t.
I
I .
An,?.
it,, n_iakes sense to have th_e
Frank La Perch is The Circle's
I
I
word he
m
there, because the
h-
humnr columnist.
~----------------·-------'
Dancing to a different beat
Editor:
As a student of the Marist Col-
lege community, I askof fellow stu-
dents, faculty, staff, and all others
who read this paper, for a minute of
your time.
The fact is that there are prob-
lems, and many different ones at this
institution.
However, the one problem that
affects me the most is the one deal-
ing wit h cultural diversity .
·
It would be lovely to say that we
are all Americans but in fact we are
not.
When I go to the Dominican
Republic,
I
see my grandmother
Dionicia, Uncle Tingo, Chucho,
Nano, Chito, El Maco and many
others.
We celebrate Christmas, but we
get gifts on January 7, Three Kings
Day.
The point that I am trying to
make is that people never like to
accept what is different, especially
here at Marist.
The male bathroom in Donnelly
Hall has many racial slurs and nega-
tive comments about gays and
blacks.
Just answer me one question:
Who are you to judge the sexual
preference of another?
A mother that gives birth to twins
does not give them the same name.
The reason for this is because
they are not the same, they are two
different people.
Wake up Marist, what makes
America beautiful is not that we are
all the same, but that we are all dif-
ferent.
My parents heard about . this
"American Dream" and were fooled
into believing that it was meant for
us.
.
Home is where the heart is and
my heart is not here.
My heart is with my grand-
mother, my family, my food, and my
beautiful people.
My body moves to Roskabanda
not to Pearl Jam.
The bottom line is this, I do not
say that blacks and Latinos are seg-
regating themselves because they
aren't.
Perhaps it is the rest of the stu-
dent population that is segregating
themselves from us.
My goal is to make Marist a
better place.
A
place where we
can
have Guns-
N-Roses,
A Tribe Called Quest,
Rikarena, and any other band play
together.
A place where if I play a meren-
gue song it can be accepted.
Marist
can
be a better place if
we all just accept the differences of
others.
So when you hear me singing a
merengue, don't walk away, just
accept it.
Raul
R.
De
La
Rosa, junior
. . . . . . ·1..
I
I
JtJ








































8
THE CIRCLE,
N,OV~¥5E~ 10, _1_994.
HEOP
celebrates 25th_ anrijversary
of service to Ma.rist
,$'Hiclb11ts
,,
·:. _.:· . i ·, .... ;·.,
.:
'
·· .
by ROBERT G. TARGOS
Staff Writer
. part in. -~tudents' liv.es .because it
.
helps them realize their potential,
Lewis said.
·• ·
. . ~Wis views the HEOP program
The Higher Education Opportu-
as a partnership between the office
nity Program (HEOP) celebrated 25
and and the college.
years of helping Marist students with
"Administrators see that our pro-
economic and academic needs last gram works," she said. "And they
· week.
see the success rate."
According to Iris Ruiz-Grech, the
One success Lewis pointed _
ou_t
director of the program, Marist was was that the percentage of HEOP ·
one of the
12 founding institutions , students on academic probation was
in New York state.
less than the percentage of students
"HEOP provides Marist with di-
overall on campus.
·
·
· ,
_
de!1t)always a HEOl>.st~dent," she·
said..
· ·
:
·'. ·
.-·
Ruiz-Grech . said she wants . stu-
dents to· take pride in the fact they
are HEOP students.
·
Lewis said the overall goal ·
01 ·
HEOP and its office is to empower
the students. ·
·
"The greatest 1eward is to see the
students realize their dreams," she ·
. said.
versity of income and diversity in
In addition, Rtiiz-Grech said for
the (student) background," she said. the past two years;·
17.
percent of
Raul De
La
Rosa, a junior· in
"If
this program did not exist, then HEOP received Dean's List honors.
HEOP, said he regards the people in.
'
technically these students would not
Lewis said part of the success of
the program· like a family.
be here."
some of the HEOP-students can be _ _ _ _ _
__;_ _ _ _ _ _ _
~================-==-=======:::::;
Ruiz-Grech said the program re-
attributed to their environment.
suited from Republican-sponsored
"I found that a lot of students
state legislation in
1969,
to service have supportive familie_s," she said.
students that attended independent
Lewis said she wanted to correct
colleges and universities..
a:popular misconception that many
-·The HEOP Counselor and Tutor students have about the program.
Coordinator Nadine Lewis said the
"There have. been some com-
services provided by the office in-
ments that HEOP students get a free
elude a pre-freshman summer pro-
ride," she said. "But many. of the
gram, academic advisement and students have jobs. on campus and
counseling, and tutoring.
they are very involved in campus
Lewis said the designed summer life."
program must· be attended by all
Ruiz-Grech doesn't like the term ·
HEOP freshman for all of its six minority because she feels it's de-
weeks.
rogatory.
·
The summer programs helps stu-
"If
you look at the statistics from
dents make the adjustment from high the last census," she said, "African-
school to college by preparing them Americans and Hispanics outnumber
for their· academic endeavors and· the number of whites
in
the coun-
exposing them to student life, Lewis try."
said.
Ruiz-Grech said there were about
9th ANNUAL.
SILVER NEEDLE A
WA.RDS
& FASHION SHOW
· The
Fashion Program
ls
Looking For Female
&
Male
Jfodels
For
The 9th Annual Silver Needle Awards
&
Fashion
Show
To Be Held On Thursday, April 27, 1995
Models should be at least 5'8'' tall
Anyone interested in modeling for the SNA Show
.
should stop by the Fashion Dep~ment
Applications will be accepted through December
l,
1994
Lewis said counseling has an 150 graduates of the HEOP program,
important. role in HEOP because and that a handful of HEOP alumni
many of the difficulties encountered have come back to talk about their
at college have nothing to do with · bs and the1'r exper1'ences outside of
·
· ·
grades.
1°
·
Bein.
g
a. m
.. ode.·
·
z •-P.or.· ·th_e S'1"1A._S'ho. w
Marist, but Ruiz-Grech wants to
,,
:.i.y.
"In every student's life there are develop stronger-relatiqnships with
entails long:hours and hard work.·
.
certain personal · issues they must more alumni
·
o
l h'
·zz ·
d · bl
·
.
deal with," she said.
·
n
Y
t ose wi ing an a . e to make a commitment should
apply.
T
t ·
l
l ys a upportive
"Our motto is once a HEOP (stu-
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7
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Proprietor: AndyTkazyik,Jr.
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THE·
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I




















































































































































































_
...
;
......
.
THE
CIRCLE,
NOVEMBER 10;
1994
:
-,
.
,
9
.
.
.
·
.
..
.-
.
-
·
•
··
.
.
...
.
...
.
-
---
'
.
.•
•
·
..
.
.
.
.
.
.
-.
.
.
Jl!!!).!gr,iJ:Jil)
?
~~g¢
;
~D.~ertained
.
all
,
who .attended
.
,
, ,
:
:
'
·
:
~:
.
.
:
:
.:
:
_
·
.
•
·
.
.
.
•
·
. .
:
'
.1lie
~
~~Jliniofs
·
e~ok~~
s
~
eams
C
t~e~ seats
;
:
as
~e
skipped
.
and pranced
.
After the
.
acts were fi~i~hed,
_
Wh~n asked what he_ ~as goi?g
·
.
',
~r,~
,
FRAN~~FJ:~~D
·
and
.
whis!les
,
froill
:
.
the
'
aud
_
ienc~
.
by:
·• ·
ar~und tpe re>0111, ~d presented flow-
raffl~s ~ere held for a class _rmg and
-.
to do with t~e ~oney, Ph!hpbar said,
·
·
>.
•·
·'·
·
·
···
Staff Writer
.•.•
" :· .
,
.. · ..
their- \lse
·
of sfreefantics-and
'
lingo .
.
.
_
ers to -~is
.
companion .
. ·
. .
.··
.
movie tickets to the South f!ills Mall,
"I'm donatmg it to chanty."
:<'
·
,
:,
;
/
·
>
'-
/>
.
•
-
:.
· .
.
,'.
..
:
:
:
..
;,:,
·
,.,
;
.
-
,"
,
At the conclusion
of
their 'act
a
·:
'when asked ifhe was nervou~,
and the judges were given time to
Philipbar is a C.Y.O. advisor for
·
_
.
,
T~is
:
,
P~~_t:
-
~~nday
/.
night
/
the
;
:
)dud roar of clappirig
'
filled the
Caba
< ,
Phil1p_bar
,
said,
••r~
not ~ervou~
:
I
~elect the winners.
.
.
a. church program through a local
<::a~~~!
Roo~ ""'.~
.
tra
_
nsformed from
ret,
.
making ittoughfor the acts that
·
feel h~e a professional ~mead
1m-
.
·
The atmosphere was tense, as the
high school.
a dmmgfacdity mto
;i
place where
would follow.
·
.
.·
personator, I've done this so many
Judges rated the performances on
scho~l:\Vorkwas forgotten, ~d the
·
.
However, 'the ~ery next perfor-·
.
. times."
a fiye-point sc~I~ in _the categories
creat1vity;3nd talent of ;Manst stu
-
-
mance
·
managed to steal the show
;
..
.
Erin Early and Emily Chu re-
of hp sync, ongmahty, and style
.
.
de~ts was revealed.
·
<
·
.
::
,
.
·
.
·
and take.home
:
·first prize.
.
ceived third place for their rendition
Groups in the audience shouted
·
·1,t
9
=20
P·~,
-
performers for the
.
Junior, Justin Philipbar, dressed
of Areatha Franklin's "Respect" in
out from the comers of the Cabaret
!unioy Class
Ltl>_
~ync were rehear5.-
iri
a
black robe and 'c:oinbat boots,
.
the last act of the night. The two
for their favorites, as Nocella took
lllg lm~s,
-
pra.chcmg dan
.
ce
.
~oves/ sang his' own v
·
ersion
·
of Sinead
shocked the audience when they ran
the microphone and announced
an~ fixing
tb~ir costumes,
.
aruuously
O'Connor's
~
'Nothing Compares (To
.
onto stage in bathrobes, showercaps,
Philipbar the winner.
trying_ to take advantage of.the_ last
You)"; shaved headandallto
.
a
.
male
slippers, and with a lime-green cream
ten mirutes before the sho'Y began.
co-actor sitting in a chair in front of , smeared aU over their faces.
}en
_
Jlloc(!lla, Master of Ce~~
him.
.
•
·
.
•.
·
· ·
•
.
·
·
Their crazy antics and wild en-
emony, read over he~ notecards one
.
..
Philipbar had audience members
thu~iasm ~ad screams of laughter
last time. The
.
five JUd~es, ~mong .. smiling, laughing, and rolling out of
.
agam echomg the room.
whom
>
we~e Deborah D1capno, as-
.
__________ .,;;. _ _ _
. . . . . , ; · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , ;
-
~~~~r::
1:,
:
tt
1
~~~:~t
-
~!~~ria~~~
-
·
SP
.
'
it1·
.
·
.
1
.
N•
'
•
.G anp
·
E
'
fiK ,
.
5
took their
.
seats
as
the clock struck
.
.
.
·
.
.
.
I'
half-past the hour,
·
As
:
Nocella grabbed the micro~
phone, red, yellow and blue flood-
Hghts illuminated the stage
,'
and
-
the
·
loud buzz coming from a crowd of
• about sixty-five students ceased.
·
.. ·
·
·
·
On
:
a big screen in the roombe
:
.
,
hind the Cabaret the Giants and the
.
Cowboys battled it out on Monday
Night Football, but nobody noticed: -
the ioom was empty.
1
'
.
.
\
.
,
·
Everyone was
-
there to see
·
the
.
performers compete for the first prize
of $96.
·
.• ·
··
·
· .',
The first act of the night got
audience members involved with ,
precision choreography.
\
:.
.
.
Earn FREE Trips,
•
Cash and Year Round
.
·
Travel Discounts through the East Coasts
·
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·
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. .
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.
.
SPRING
-
BREAK '95
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TRIPS EARN
-
CASH &GO FREE!!!
.
·
Student Tra~el Services is
-
now hiring campus
··
.
.
.
repres
'
entatives. Lowestrates to Jamaica,
Cancun, Daytona and Panama .City Beach.
,
.
~
.
:
·
.
.
.
.
.
,·
.
.
'
Cail
l-800~648~4849
"The money is going to benefit
two
children who recently lost
both their parents in an automobile
accident," he said.
Overall, the organizers of the
event said
they
were excited about
the turnout.
,
Dressed in plaid, red
·
shirts and
-
.
blue-jeans, Sara McLaughlin, Jenny"
·
·
Joe Holroyd and Megan Mould, se-
.
niors, incorporated
.
cart~wheels and
.
Order
your
college ring NOW.
other acrobatic-like dance moves into
their rendition
.
.of Allan Jackson's
"Chattahoochee.
'.'
.
.
,
.
,
Next
came second
_
place winne~
,
"
.
Cathy
Plaia
.
and
Richard
·
.
St.Arromarid with their version of
·
Positive
,
K's
'
,
'I
.
Got
a
·
Man"
,
·
•·
The rnost prominent aspect of this
.
·
.
. ·
.
act? Attitude, and lots of it.
·
•••
• • fJ
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...
.







































c.·.,7
--
.
-------------...,.-,,,=----------~
THE CIRCLE,
NOVEMBERt0,.1994.
Student· Safety
Personal safety must
be
a constant issue
in:
the minds of all the
Marist community. We have
a
good security department and an
administration that listens to student opinions and conc_ems. As
student leaders we are limited in the scope of what we can actually ac-
comp~sh. That's right. We
are
limited!
_
Getting more lights ·on campus is without question_ a welcomed
safety improvement. Adding more _
security personnel may also be
necessary. The only problem here is security can't be in all places at
all times.
·
The best way we can help_ the Marist community is to get everyone
to -protect themselves. We must
be
constantly aware of our personal
safety on an ~ff_campus.
_
_
No one asks to be a victim, but using common sense is probably the
best way to avoid being a victim. In the future, SGA will identify the· ,
high crime rate areas of Poughkeepsie, and then
inform
studetns to
avoid these sections of the city like the plague.
Walking home alone
from
a party or a bar
in the City ofi>oughkeep-
sie is
a
prime example of poor judgment. Take a taxi!
If
you can't, use
the "buddy system".
The "buddy system"is probably the most valuable deterrent in
reducing the chances of becoming a victim. A couple, or a gr6up,_is
less likely to .be victimized.
If
you have to walk, walk homein the
largest group of people you can assemble. Last,_ but not least, tell
someone where you are going
and
when you
will probably return.
Unfortunately, crime is a reality, but we do have to do what we can
to protect 01:JfSelves. We don't need to read about any more students _
being shot, raped, or assaulted.
_
·
If you have been a victim of apy of the crimes listed above, there are
places
011
campu~ to help you: the Counseling Centerx.2152, Campus
Safety and Security x.2282, and Campus Ministery x.2275. ·
In
the
future,
we
beg
each of you to take of yourself, and take care
of someone else when ever you can.
..
Matthew Gillis
&
Rebecca
Kuchar
SGA
-
DRUNK
DRIVING
,
DOESN'T
JUSTKIL[··
,
-
DRUNK
DRIVERS.
DRUNK
.DRIVING_. -
-DOESN'T
JUSTKILL
-,DRUNK
· DRIVERS.
-CdlJNCIL _
-
ME-ETINGS
Production Performance
November 10, 1994,
11:00AM
Campus Center 348A_
Co-Curricular
November
11, 1994,
1:00PM
Campus
Center
369
Social/Service
November
17, 1994,
11:00AM.
Campus Center 348A
Any questions or concerns call
Nicholas Capuano, VP of Clubs
at
:x2699
or x7105
Student Ac?,de~~
Co~ncil :-_
_
-·_
Public Service-___
.
--_ ..
-
AnnQuncement }._:
.-·-<::-;:
:> .
Hav~g trouble ~ing
p~?
The:M~( · ·
College Writing Center may
be
able to help~-The
Yf
rit: -
-
ingCenterwasstartedbyDr.EvanRiversofth~English
departmentinSeptelll:ber and offers one-on-ol!-e
n.ttor~· ..
ing
free
of charge. It
1s
staffed !>Y sel~t
full
tim~
~d ·
adjunct
faculty
who are tram~ m ~tormg ~dwntmg._ -:
_ Any
snident wishing touse
this
service may sunplydrop
by
the Writing Center, located in Student Center 36,7. _
The
Writing
Center
is
open Monday thio1,1gh Tln~sday
2:00-7:00
p.m. and can
be
reached at ~xt.
273_5. , . :
>
· _ -Mikael T. Carlson
'-
VP
for
Academics ·
stop procrastinating
~
get off your bu1t"s!!!
(Ime~
that in the nicest possible
way.) _
•-
.
. · .. . . _
_
Every Wednesday,
I
ko/d
office hours ft:om
1 :30-3 :30
in the Student
Governmenl
Office~
but
sin::e _-
I
don't have a home on campus .,. I practically lwe
there!!! Please pay me a visit anytime and!spend a
moment in the life of a Commuter Senator here at .
MARIST
CO/LEGE.
. IDAREYA!
Sincerely,
TJ.Clark
·-ciAsS OF 1996·
EVENTS'&NEWS:
, -HOW
WELL DO YOU KNC>W YOUR ROOMMATE?
COME.TEST YOUR SKILLS-AT THE "ROOMMATE GAME!
MONDAY, NOV. 28.
9:30
p.m.
IN THE CABARET ROOM~
INTERESTED. IN BEING A CONTESTANT?
. CALLJENAT·X469_8 BEFORE.NOV. 21st
-REMINDER: THE RING PREMIER IS COMING!
- _
.
:
MON •. NOV~-14th FROM 11-2
p.m.
IN THE
PERFORMING ARTS CENTER. ORDER NOW!
-.. HEYJUN108S!DOYOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS, .
-
_-CONCERNS, COMPLAINTS, OR. IDEAS ABOUT HOW
.
OUR"CLASSIS. DOING/O_R:How WE, CAN, IMPROVE
IT?
•;; WELL, BE HEARD AT,TH-= CLASS OF 1996 MEE"flt.JG! -
_ ·
MONDAYrNOV/14th
AT,9:30
p.m.
IN. THE
- - -
PERFORMING-ARTS CENTER.
. _ . ___ -
.MAIN
TOPIC DISCUSSED:--THE SEMl-f:ORMAL DANCEf-,_._
,,,THIS .IS YOUR.TIME .•
t
HELP,MAKE
THIS BIG. EVENT
-
- -- .
·
_;'./
ASUCCESS
.
WJTH YOUR
.
INPUT!<:-
:.,,. -_
.
'
'-:
·.
,-~
.
.
.
,'..
.
~~-
.
;
.
,
If
you don't stop your friend from driving drunk, who will? Do whatever
it
takes.
FRIENDS DON'T LET FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK.
U.S. Oepa:tment of Transportat;on
■
I














































































































Sophomore Randy Encarnacion attempts to
drive to the basket as freshman
Bryan
Whittle looks
on. Marlst lost, 93-92, to
the
Converse All.Stars.
.·
··
·
·
·
·
..
. ..
.
.
.
.
.
Cllde PhotO/Kalhy
Lint
•
-
--
-
_
-_
-.
-
-
-
-
-
.
:
_
ang
-
QJJ.
:•
to
·
_
_
.
at 2
:
i0
.
seconds irito the contest
'
as-
acter," the third-year head coach
sisted by
.
freshman forward Sean
said; "Manzella came up big in the
Powers. ·
:
.
,
third (period.)"
_
.
.
·
· ·
. .
.
.
-
Senforfoi;ward Doug Closinski
Kamp said he and his teammates
Junior forward ·Todct° Corriveau
.
gave Marist a
,
2-0 3dvantage
,_
.with
lost theiraggressiven
·
ess as ihe game
.
p~t
.i
_
tJie icing·
oh
:t1ie
cake
·
in
,
_
the
.
1_1:27
·
iemaining
_
iff tlle
_
openi
_
ng pe-
progressed
·
into the
.
latter stages;
hockey club's 4-2 wiri over LaSalie nod, off an assist from Coiriveaii
.
.
/'We played hard and intense in
Uniyersity att}_teMid-lludson Civic.
.
The
,
tandem
.
of
:
closinski and
-
the first two
_
;
peri<Jds," Kamp said.
~riter
·
on
:
Friday night
'
·.
·
. •·
:
.
.
• •
.
>
Corriveau struck again 18 seconds
.
"In
the third, we were sitting back
.
·
·
•
eorriveau~s tally
;
his
sixth
this later_:_ this time
.
Corriveau collected
on our lead.
"
:
.
.
seaso!}
;
w:is
:
an open
°
riet goal with the score
.
.
,••
LaSalle score
·
d
·
two goals in the
six
se~n~ r~maining in t~e ga~e
.
.
Freshman Jas
'
on
·
Manzella re-
third period to cut the deficit to one,
.
.
The
'
Red Foxes (3-2-1 overall, 1-
placed
:
seniorgoaltender Br~d Kamp
but the Red Foxes were able to se-
1-1 in
.
the Metr~politan Confere~ce) at
_
the start of
·
the thir~
_
period
:
_
.
:
cure the victory
.
took a 3-0 lead mto the final penod,
·
·
The Je
_
am's hard
_
work
'
and the
. ·
..
"The key for us was never giv-.
but
.
the ~lorers ~ed to_ claw back play
.
of_ !"1anzella
'.
w~r~ k.ey
._
factors
·
0
.
ing up, though we
.
had a scare in the
by sco~mg n,vo third-penod goals
_.
m the victory, Head Coach
-
Kevin
third," Walsh said
.
.•
Semor forward Noel Smjth go
t._
Walsh said.
.
·
. .
__
·
·
•
Marist
will
host
SUNY
Marist st.irted with a powe{-play goal
-
.
"
-
The team showed a lot
·
:
of
char-
Binghamton tomorrow at 9:15 p.m.
r-
i
~AP
___
_
.
_ro_p_
..
2 _
.
s....;..,.....
·
~
·
Ruggers
·take
crown
Gisetti.
·
.
.
Tlie Top Twenty Five teoms in The
·
Associated Press colle9e foolboll Poll,
·
Wifll
_first-place votes In parentheses,
records
•·
through
.
Nov. s.- totol points
based on
2S
POints for
a
first-Ploce vote
through one POint for
a
2Stll
•
Place
·
vote,
and ra
_
nking in the previous
poll:
Recora
Pts Pv
1.
Nebraska
(39)
10
-
0-0 1.525 1
2.
Penn
St. (22)
8·0-0 1,507 2
3.
Auburn
(1
l
9-0-0 1,430 3
4
,
Florida
7-1-0 1,371 4
5
.
Miami
·.
7-1-0 1,283
•.
5
6
.
Alabama
9-0-0 1
,
239
6
1
;
co1orado
8-1-0 1,194
7
.
8
.
Florida St.
7-1
-
0 1
;
163
8
9
.
Texas
A&M
·
8-0-l
1
,
016 11
10 •
.
co10rad0
St.
8·1-0
846 14
ll.
Kansas St.
8
6:2
1
-0-0
6
825
96
_
1
9
5
.
12.
Utah
..
13
.
Arizona
7-2-0
686 18
14
.
Syracuse
6-2
-
0
650 10
.
15.
Oregon ,
·
·
7-3·0
647 21
16.
Virginia
.
Tech
7-2-0
641 17
17.
Soutnern
Col
6-2-0
632
22
18. Duke.
8-1-0
614 23
19.
Michigan
6-3-0
603 20
20. Mississippi St.
7-2-0
327 24
21.
Virginia
·
6·2-0
30113
22.
Washington
6-3-0
249 12
23
.
Brigham Young
8-2-0
174 25
24.
Washington St.
6-3-0
163 16
25. Boston Coll~e
5·2-1
122 -
Others receiving votes: Ohio State
no .
.
Illinois
81,
Notre Dame
34
.
North
Carolina
23
,
North Carolina S
t
ate 22,
Bowling Green
19, Nevada S, Air
Force
2.
.
By JASON F~GO
.
Staff Writer
·
"The team really gelled this sea-
,
son," Damiani said
. "
We also had a
- - - - - - - - - - - - - lot of young players come out and
Mission complete.
·
that really helped the team."
Members of the l994Marist Col-
The key win of the season came
lege rugby
.
team set
_
out to achieve a in a 37-8 trou~cing over rival
goal this past season. They wanted Hofstra.
·
to win the Metropolitan New York
"(That"game) was a revenge fac-.
Rugby Uniori, and their wish came tor becaus1r they were the only
true.
·
·
school to beat us
,
" Damiani said.
The men in red and black posted "We had to beat them for the
a solid 5-1 final record, and proved league.
"
Despite the successful
they are ready
fo
raise the level of
·
showing, the sport is still having a
play
•
to a
·
higher, more com~titive difficult time becoming recognized
notch. ·
·
.
on C3J!IPUS, according to Damiani.
Despite hardships in the
pas~
the
Damiani said the team was glad
rugby squad cam
.
~
·
into the season to receive some media attention and
aware of their potential.
support from college administration.
"Ittakes time
to
learn
this game,"
It looks to be a step in the right
junior Chris Damiani said. "Now direction. The prognosis for next sea-
these guys
_
have played enough to-
son looks equally inviting. There is
gether to learn the game."
.
a distinct possibility the team might
Damiani also said one of the main move into a more
·
competitive divi-
reasons the team was able to reach sion.
their goal was because of enthusi-
Damiani even made a bold pre-
asm. Key contributions were made diction for the program's future.
by such veterans like senior captain
"Look forward to success,"
Rick Angelo, along with juniors Damiani said. "The winning tradi-
..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
___.
.
Chris Lombard and captain Andrei lion in rugby
will be back."
t t
€agers fall, 93-92,
.ill
pre-season tilt
·
It
was questionable whether
Tomidy would be able to play be-
cause of an ankle injury he sustained
by ANDREW HOLMLUND
·
Sports Editor
·
-
The men's ba
s
ketball" teain had last week during the Red-White
the oppPrtunity to work out some game, the team's formal intra
-
squad
kinks o
_
n Saturday night at the scrimmage. Tomidy had a solid out-
McCann Center as they continue to ing as the 6-foot-11 center scored
prepare for the official start of the 13 points on 5-9 shooting from the
1994-95 season
.
field
.
The Red Foxes lost their. first
Marist was led by senior guard/
exhibition contest as they were forward Gregg Chodkowski, who
clipped by the Converse All-Stars, scored
.
20 points and grabbed three
93-92, before a sparse crowd of 649 rebounds
.
Hill had 17 points and four
fans
.
rebounds.
Marist trailed for much of the
Senior guard Dexter Dunbar, who
game
.
At one point i
n
the second was forced to sit out last
half, the Red Foxes were down by seasonbecause of academic ineligi
-
as many as 18 points.
bility, clicked for nine points
However, Head Coach Dave and recorded two assists. Junior guard
Magarity's team was able to scratch D
a
nny Basile had eight points and
and and claw their way back by handed out a team-high five assists.
going on an 11-2 run in the final The Red Foxes will close out an
2:22 seconds. After junior forward abbreviated pre-season
slate
Kareem
Hill
scored on an offensive onTuesday night when they host the
rebound
.
with .18 seconds remaining, Korabel Club of Lithuania at 7:30
Daryl. Crist, a former standout at p.m.
s
1
eton Hdall Unidvers
1
ity, dro:,-ehinto the
uso&L
'-'3c;rrv•'"
All-Stan 93. Red
Foxe• 92
. ane an score a
_
a yup wit
.11
left
Henderson 1
-
2
0-0
2. Book 1-:i 0-0 2. Brown s-17 2
•
2 23•
m
the
·
game
Houston 1--10-02.
Carr
0-4 0-0
o
.
Bilmlngham s-14 3-4
22.
•
•
.
•
.
•
Smith 1
-
5 0-0 3
,
Herrin 3-3 1-3 7.
Clist
2-5 0-0 4
.
Gr&&n 8
-
9
Maganty said he had mixed emo-
-c-i;
20
.
Burton 3--1 0-0
8
.
t.
b
h
b k
MARIST
(92)
·
wns
a out t e
·
set ac .
H
iJl
6-7 ' " 11. Chodkowski 7.9 ,., 20. Pisarczyf< 3
.
5 2•2
"We played too many people,"
8,
1383
ile
2
-
9 2
-
2
8,
Encarnacion 0-3
o-o
o. Dunbar 4-7
0-0
9
,
th
· th
·
h d
h
•d
"W
Davos 1
-
6 3-6 5
,
Whittle 3-6 2-2 e, Taylor 1--1 0-0 2 Strong
o-
. e nm
_
-year e~ coac sa1 .
e
o
o.o
o
,
Chang-Leung
o.o
0-0
o,
White 1.3 0-0 2.'Tom
i
dy
s
.
didn't know what to expect from Al
9
3-
3
13
-
·
(T
.
.
. .
.
Totals: USDBL 37-60 10-15 93. Marls! 33-68 17
•
20 92.
om1dy, a JUntor center.) We need
Halttlma
oeore
:
USDBL 49
.
Marist 39.
.
him in the line-up because he gives
:).point
110110:
USDBL
.
Brown (S). Birmingham
.
Smith. Bur
-
.
10n (2)
.
Marls1 •
H,11.
·
ChO<Jkowskl (5), Basile (2)
.
Dunbar
.
A
·
a resence."
·
649
.
·
·
arist loses
Hall
to
•
big
N.J.
Ill
the 400-m
e
ter medley squad was not
surprising.
.
.
. .
by MARTY
SINACOLA
Staff Writer
The women's swimming team,
the defending Metropolitan
Colle-
giate
.
Conference
-
champions, was a
138-97 victim to the Seton Hall Pi-
"It
wasn't too shocking,"
Goldst
e
in
s
aid. "They only broke it
by a few tenths of a second, but
I
arri
pl
e
as
e
d with the
way they
raced
.
"
.
rates on Saturday afternoon in South
.
Orange, N.J.
.
The Red Foxes (1-1) were led by
sophomore standouts Stephanie
Raider and Alyson Morrilla. Raider
finished second in two events, in-
cluding the 200-meter individual
medley with a
_
time of 2:17.24 sec-
ond_s, and Morrilla placed second in
the 50-meter freestyle with a :26.19
mark.
To{pair also teamed up with jun-
ior tri
~
captain Jeannie Maguire and
freshman Florence Link to break the
school record in the women's 400
-
meter medley for the second time in
as many meets this year.
·
The time of 4
:
11.28 broke the
previous record of 4:11.56 set last
Tuesday against Central C<,nnecti-
.
cut State
.
Third-year Head Coach
Lloyd Goldstein said the success of
Goldstein also said he was happy
with his team
'
s performance against
the Pirates
.
·
.
"
Seton Hall has a
·
good squad,"
Goldstein said, "I really wanted us
to improve on our performance ver-
sus Central Connecticut, and I feel
that we did that, despite the
·
1oss
."
This y
e
ar's edition has a good chance
to repeat as MCC champs, if _all goes
as planned.
"I think we can repeat," Maguire
said
. '
_
'
We are strong in all areas
~"
The team is led by Maguire, enior
Denelle Heller, and senior
·
Jennifer
McCauley
.
The team also
_
has a strong group
of fres/tmen
,
which Goldstein said
he hopes will help. '
'
We lost some
points from last year, but hopefully
we have replaced them,'1 he said.
Maris! will be back in action next
Wedn
e
sday when they travel to Iona
College.
·
·
· .
:r'?.... .
.
.
-~
""'.?: ::-:
..
::,:: • •
..
,:.: . . .,
, . ~:: •
·
: ... .
...
.
Z.
..:
❖:,
::
•
•
;"~;:~:.-:
:
::~
:
:.-;::-;x·
;
.
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-;:
>;-x.-.
~-:~-:xx.~~'$$~;.;,;.
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..
-=-.~,::-;
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~;"~:r;-
1
MCTV Programming • Fall 1994
{
Channel 12
¥;
a-------.....,..,.,,.,,.,,...,.,,..,..,.....,.,.,....,.,.,,.,....,~-,,........,.,.,--------1
~~
tff
WEEKDAV:S
JNl?I
,
·
,
Station ID
Fox Fitness
MCTV Classics
Entertainment and Specials
12:00 am - 9:00am
9:00am - 10:00am
10:00am - 12:00pm
12:00pm - 2:00pm
2:00pm - 4:00pm
4:00pm - 4:30pm
4:30pm -
.
6:30pm
6:30pm - 7:00pm
7:00pm • 7:30pm
·
7:30pm -
8:00pm
.
Sports 1
.
t
· 8:00pm - 10:00pm
10:00pm - 12:00am
Campus
Updates/Information
Sports2
()neon One OR Pressbox
Marist
Up-Close
Backtalk
Movie 1
Movie2
.,.,,,.,.,,.,.,,--.,.....,....,.....,..,...,
___
_,.___,....,
I
IftWEEl<ENVS
i
I
?
1.2:00 am • 12:00pm
12:00pm - 2:00pm
2:00pm • 5:00pm
5:00pm • 7:00pm
7:00pm -
8:00pm
·
8:00pm •
10:00pm
10:00pm - 12:00am
Station ID
Sports 1
Station ID
Sports2
Station ID
Movie
1
Movie2
-~
.,..





































































































































































































































:~:
. : ~
··
·
·
-
"look forwardio success .
.
-
The
winning
,
tradition,
in
rugby will be back."
·
-(~hris Damiani
tz.__ ...... ____
....., ______
.....,
R.unne'ts
:
,
_
.
g
'
ear
:
··
·'
tor
final
race
. :
.
.
STAT OF
TttE)VEEK:
..
Thefo6tbalf team 11JS~ed
for
a com-
·_
..
bined
total
of
.
.
447
,
y~rds,,breaking
a
~CIRCU.
SPORTS
N()~~~no/1~.
.
:~rteco,::~:tu:a~-
-
t
_
_
_
.
-
\
~l~~f!~~
)
:
It~~J?a
1
-
•
:
-
6
8
. by GREG BIBB
Staff Writer
·, .
·
It is a sh~e wheriall goo~ things_
.
come to an end; especially for
.
the
men's and women's cross
:
country
teams:
...
,
.
.
Anyone who has fo(Jowed Marist
cross country has had the opportt1-
nity to watch one of its most sue-
.
cessful runners, senior Dave
.
Swift.
The
·
curtain will come down
·
cm
Swift's cross co~ntry career this Sat~
urday when Marist ends its
campaign
at the IC4A-ECAC Championships
·
in Boston, Mass.
:
.
·
.
.
_
Head Coach
·
.
Pete Colaizzo
·
said
he is hoping
·
his men'
.
s team-can
defeat a formidable opponent.
.
·
.
''Our goal is to beat a Big East
team," Q>laizzo
·
said
~
..
·
The women's program will also
make the trip north.
·
The women will run iii the uni-
versityrace, and
will
be .looking to
make an impact in a competitive
field.
.
·.
S
:
-
:
t
.
:
:;
·
.;
:
Ff
.
r
;:
,l
:
fl:
~
eJ
:
'
~
:
,:
..
:
.21
.
~
~?
?
_
·
.
.
·
.
.
.
>
'
·•
..
-·
,,.
-
start Marist's scodng spree. After a
·
.·
~y
::
~:~
·
~f~~
·
~
.
.:~.
1t~:~~ri!
0
!
:
~og:r::::!
wlien
··
.·
Ford
·
connected with senior
·
·
.:·
\
:s
.
o
.
m
.
~tim
..
:·
e
.
~
'.
~h
.·
en a. t.e
..
am
·
r~lin-
·
tight end Mike
Milo
on
a
12-yard
qtiish~ a wirinirig streak,)hey
.
tend
'
strike.
. . ·
·
.
.
to
·
lose
·
confidence and lie
.
ad tpwardg
.
·
•.'
··
Ford, who threw 3-Uor
49
yards,
·
a
;downward
·
trend.
:
Fort~riately, for
found freshman wide receiver Cui-in
·
·
oie football team; they have
·
not been
·
Wilkerson on a
.
26~yard
:
touchdown
a
·
victim to
:
consecutive losing this
pass with 11:54
.
remaining in
year.
'
.
~
"
.
,
.
.
,.
·
:. .
'
_ -': : :
.
.
.
.
-
Uiegame.
..
.
,
·.·
,
-
The
·-
Red Foxes
-
were able to
·.
·
·.
:
Rhodes completed Marist's fmal
..
bounce
·
back
'
from
.·
a
·
setoack
.
las
.
t
·
two sconng
'
drives on
·
runs from 38
week
by.
c
hanc:fiiy defeating th
_
e St:'
.
and 64 yards. ·
·
.'
-
Francis, (Pa} Red Flash, 39-16;
, , _
Third-yeiu Head Coach J
.
im
before 1,576 fans, who enjoyed a
·
Paradysaid he attributed the win to
warm and sunny• Saturday afternoon
·
the. perfonnance of his offensive line.
at Leonidoff Field..
: .
,
> . ·
·
·
·
·.
{
t'I'he
offensive line really wanted
.
.....
Marist
(6~3
•
·overall;· 5-1 in the
·
•
·
.
it
(on
Saturday,)" Parady said. "They
Metro AtlanticAthletic Conference)
.
.
played to a
.
new level."
.
:
should
.
have just put
.
on
.
a pair of
..
Ford shared nearly the same sen-
track shoes, instead ofcleats.
.
- ·
-
timents as Parady.
.
.
.
Tiie Red Foxes rushed for a com-
.
"Wejust ran them down all day,''
bined totai · of 447
.
yards;
·
setting a
·
Ford saicl "The offensive line just did
new
.
school
.
record
.
in the process.
a:
great'job.»
.
.
_
..
·
·
Marist shattered the
.
previous mark
·
·.
.
The w
_
in provided extra incentive
of 397
~
total rushing
:
yards against
·
to the seniors because it'was their
St. Johii'.s ill the
.
1992 season;
.
.
firiai honfo game oftheir careers.
·
·
•
FresbnllllltaUbackJovanRhodes,
·.
·
.
.
McDonald said he was pleased
,
senior fullback Matt McDonald, and
he was
.
able
.
to
-
perform a personal
junfor quarterback Pete Ford
'
pro-
best in his final home game.
vided the offensive spark.
.
.
''I
have been trying to break 100
Women's Head Coach Phil Kelly
said he would like to see his runners
finish high in the standings.
·
·
·
Rhodes carried the pigskin
.
23
·
yarcls' all year," he said. "(The win)
times
for
197yards, while McDonald
could nothave come at better time."
.
-
·
·
. .
=
..
;:.;;
.
=====
rushed 19 times for 130 yards.
Marist will complete i
,
ts regular-
Senior fullback Matt McDonald looks
to
movtf upfield
in
.
Ford recorded 106 rushing
'
yards
season schedule on Saturday when
"We wantto imp_rove on llist year
and finishin the top ten,,,Kelly said
.
Saturday
·
•s win against
St
Francis. Marist is
now
6-3.
on just five carries, including an 80-
·
they battle the Siena Saint~ in
ClrclePholo/KalhYUnk
yard scamper into th(end zone to
.
;
~udonville, N.Y., (1 p.m. WKIP.)
Spikers win just one
at
St~
.
..
Peterts
•·
Invite
byTERlL.
'
S'fEWART
_
7, 15-8, 15-13 .
•.
·
. .
.
.
_
·
Staff Writer
,·
·
·
'
In their final bout of the week~
_
.
. .
.
.
end,
•
Marist faced
·
tournament hos(
.
.
·
The latest stumbling bloclc''ror the
:
SL Peter'~ Colleg~ and lost, 5~15
/ k ·
women's volleyball
·
.
team
·
oci:urred
~
.
15,
'
6° 15 .
.
,
Accordmg
·
Johnston,
,
the
·
-
.
last weekend al the
St.
Petet's
'
Invi:..
tournament did not
·
show how·her
:
·
tatii:mal
.
in
i
Jersey City,
•
N
;
J:
•
:
..
···.,
.
•· .
.
,
·
t~am h~ plared at thi:s
.
·
point
·
ofthe
··.
< :
The Red Foxes (9-
.
20 overall, 4~
season. '_We re beµe
_
r no~
,
tha11 'Ye
3 in
·
the Northeast Conference) fin-
,
were Jhrei: weeks ago, aIJ,d \Ve will
,
ishedfourth out offive teams with a
.
~e. better n~xt\V
_
eek and
·
~o
~n/' spe
record of 1-3 in the,Joumament:
,
.
said .•
.
''.11ie
win~lo~s
-
record)s·,not·
.-
c·.
~ophomore
'.
outside hiit~(Mary;
,
_
i~~kativ_e
'.
of
,,
hQ~
;-
~fr,~J>t~YI~t·
>
Beth Horman drilled
.
56
·
kiHs and ·
Johnston iittribtites'
:
s
·
ome
·
of the
·
·
.
t:arned ~,spot
-
on th~
.
•
~W•touinament:
p}6bleins with he
'r
team)<i
:•
yohth:.,_
team. "Overall; she
;
vias playing five 9(,six
.
·
staite
.
rs
·
are
·.
sophomores
,
.
well,'' thira-year Head
:
CoaclJ
.
Sally
•
and wilf-return
•.
next
..
secJon
;
•
·.'
..
loJinston sai~;
:
·H~r
.
~tt!~tgot her
'
·
Marist
ente~in~
Ariµftiit
Tu~
?
·.
~_.
,
the ~ll~toumey
,
te~
.
. · ·
.
;
_
.
ctay
;'
i11
;)
t
(
last
·
d~af J:!latch of.t~e
/
·
. ~arist face~ r:ffi.Csr
_
1yal F~ule1~h
·
-
seilson
;"
Results were unavailable
,
at
J:?1cki11son lJ111vfts1ty
:
.
P
.
n F.nday
W
pfess
;
time.
;
,
/
.
.
.
.
.
·
· .
.
,
.
.
_
f1rst:rnund
,
act1on.
i
FD'{]
·
do\Vned
..
The
R~d
Foxes
.
v,iU
travelto the
.
Manst, 17.-15; 14-115,.4-15; 7~15dn
··· ·
·
·•
·
...
..
_·.
.
...
·.
,
.
·
·
,
·
.
:· . :
.
th
.
e second rotihdon
·
Saturday Marist Rothman
.
qnter
,
m
.
Teaneck,
~J.,:
>
•.
·
· • ·
·
· •· .··_ ·
-
•
·
.
.
'-
·
·
.·
-
tomorrowJor
:
the
NEC
Champion~
face.d Morg. an
.
.
Sta
·
t
·
e
..
..
·
.
U
...
.
n
·
1
.
y~
.
rs1
·
ty
· .
•
a
.
n
.
d . -.h··. •.-·.
-
"
..
If
.
·.· .
· ·
.
·
..
·.
i
·.·
•
·
·
.
:
.
·
.··
'
.
•
....
·
t
·.
·
.
.
·
·-
,
·
·
-
•
·
bil·
..
·ty···•
lost again, 15.:6, 7~15, 11
7
_
15, 15~11,
s ips .
.
;
,
we
.
p ~y
.
up
O
our a 1
.
15-17.-The Red Foxes bounced back
.
·
811~
~on
!
g~t
.
h1;1rt, -we
ca!1
1
.
ake
•
the
•.
·
t
-·
h
Lo
I
r
d
u ·
· •·
y
·
'15
·
tournament, Johnston said.
•
.
<
St-'e"i;f;;inn~rn0111,{ttS
}
W.lilfe
t
fid.s~{Jfl,£{
Stfi1leS
<
()Ut
·
.
:
New York
:
Yankee~ O~ner
·
_~rattract
more Vlllite-collaienter-
niilrc;h~d d~wn
c
~e fi~ld at ~land en,ded.
'
J\fterfinishing.last y~rwith
'
.
Ifhe does decide to coach next
•
~ecirge Steinbrenne.t,gaye the SJ)9rt•
- '
prises'.fo
.
purchase s~on ticke~ •
. ·
·
.
.
bro
_
kf
.
!he
·
Schoors team
:·
m~hing
·
a
•
J>a!try 4~12-2 s~owing
·-.
and
.
not
·•
se~oil, he
needs
'
to
get
recruits who
·
mg
··
wodd
·
3
:
real g<_>od la~gh
.
.
.
last
·
·
·
··
This
particular
:
pricing alteration
record
.
m the p~o~s.
·.,
-
.
_
i
~
.
.
.··
.
.
~mg one game m Northeast Con-
.
will
.
produce offensively .
•
. ·.,
.
week, even though he
may
not real-
-
will notadversely
aff'71
the teal fans.
It
se~~s the b1ggestJ~mg He!!<!
.
ference play (0-7-1,) the
.
Red Foxes
... ·
Goldman will be the
.only
one to
ize• it, The business
•
co.
_
1moisseur · ..
•·.
However,
..
tht: average ~orking-
·
<;oach fun
.
Parady a~d his: pla:y
7
rs were not
,
able to do any better
..
this
determine whether it is time
.
to stop
extraodinaire.
(I
ani
.
using
•
this
•
terin
·
class follower
,
o( Yankee- baseball· have en3oye<!,all year 1s their ability
·
fall
•
.
•.
. .
.
. . . .
_
.
coaching Red Fox soccer.
_
loosely) announced thapicket prices
will now
.
haye
·
to
·
pay
1
$18
_
for_ any
to
win after losing the previous w:eek.
A matter of fact, they did worse.
·.
.
He is -an institution. He has
at Yankee Stadium would
be
raised
lower-levelQOx seat. and $16 for a
·
..
Head ())ach Howard Goldman's
coached at Marist for 32 consecu-
for the 1995 season.
_
tipper-deck
lJ<?X
seac
:: .
•
...
·
<
.
·
team
·
recprde? a depressing 3
,
-15
.
tive seasons and the sport its~lf f~r
Wha~ 1~95 season?
.
.
.
Th(? µppeMe~erve
,
seating
,
Vldl
ov«rall mark,.~d ~as o~yabl: to
38 years. If you look at that hISton-
-
Ther~ 1s abs?lutel~
·
no way
remitiJ:l thcfsame
·
price
,'
$1L50,-and
..
Andrew
Holmlund
•
mu,ste
.
rone\V,mme1ght,trtesag~1nst
cally, it
_
is pretty amazing.
·
people
.
wµJ
be seemg MaJor Lea~e
th~ outfield
_
bleache~ ~avedropPt:<1
~Gopponen~. The ~•~est
.
~1tfall
.
'
H h
·
h
-
- ·
·
.
.
Baseball next season or for ~y tune
50 cents to $6 .
.
Thes~ two.sections
15
~
¥anst's g~e was 1ts mabihty to Jolii>.; ;
co~c, ed thro!lgh. it.all.
~oon because of-'-~hat do
y~u
call
where you.rs truly will be if they ever
kick the b~ mto. thr net
.
,
Vi
-
• enn
Y
s assassmation, the
it-oh yeah, the strikt:.
.
.
play again.
By
the way, what is !he
- - - - - ' - - - ~
.
,
.
.
A_
t~am 1s obviously not gomg to
.
etnam
rar,
WaJi~!f• th7 Reagan
. rhe owners and the :elayers'
name of ~at song they pl_ay ~unng
wm 1f 1t cannot score.
•
~
an now wit
i l, Hilary and
union stances toward the issue of
the middle of the seventh mnmg for
GOLDMAN TOLD
The Cu'Cle
sea.
·
salary caps are spread further apart
..
each game?
_
.
·
.
_
.
·
; . . . . . . . . ; . . - - ~ - - - - J
in a recent interview he
is
going to
It will
be
undoubtedly difficult
·
than the great Atlantic is able to stem
_ THE FOOTBALL TEAM
will
The Red Foxes came back with
evaluate this
.past
season and his for Goldman to step down when
from North America to Europe.
be
looking to
capture its first-ever victories the following weeks after future coaching stat~.
·
he decides it is time.
Whenever baseball continues,
if
it
Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference losing to Central
.
Connecticut State,
In
the last four years, Goldman's
ever does, Yankee fans
will
have to
championship this Saturday wh:n it Wagner, and
.
Georgetown.
teams _ha~e only ~n able to earn
fork out some
·
more dough for a
ends its 1994 regular season at Siena
Marist
was
predicted to finish
one wmnmg season.
ticket to watch their Bronx Bomb-
College.
.
_
·
fourth
.
in
the conference's pre-sea-
His program has placed a 21-46-
ers.
,
Marist currently holds a 6-3 ove_r- son poll,
·
but the Red
.
Foxes should
8
.
. r~rd during that
SP;µl.
The last
·
Steinbrenner has increased field
all record and a stellar
5-1
mark in win
this
Saturday and capture the
wmrung season
was
in 1992 when
box seats $8. Those seats will cost
the MAAC.
MAAC crown.
·
Marist
.
finished 10-6-4.
.
$25. The main reason for the drastic
The Red Fo~es had a field day
THANKSGIVING
HAS
Goldman is right on the mark
increase
in wage
is
to make 4,300
against St. Fr3;0ets (Pa.) on S~turday COME early to the men's soccer
when he said he needs to bring in
club
seats
with waiter service, which
as the men m the black Jerseys team as their season has finally
less and stronger recruits .
.
,
.
.
.
. ,
.
..
-
It is tough for any person to say
goodbye to something they have
loved to do for a long time.
When
·
he does realize enough is
enough, Goldman should go out in
style with a winning season.
Andrew Holmlund
is The
Circle Sports Editor.
.
.
' '
..
-
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-
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•.•-
•
•
- - • " ' • - - - • -
- • -
""'
_ _ _ _
__ .,. •


45.6.1
45.6.2
45.6.3
45.6.4
45.6.5
45.6.6
45.6.7
45.6.8
45.6.9
45.6.10
45.6.11
45.6.12