"
.
Volume
45,
Number7
Mari st College, Poughkeej)sie,·.N.
Y. ·
Respect~d Hudson Valley·natiye
fills chief
P.R.
position at Marist
- by
MICHAEL
J.
LACUGNA
Staff Writer
· person for the college, and working versity s<> he could still do the news
on ways to improve internal com-
for, the radio stations . .
munication.
After working with the radio sta-
John J. Fahey, associate profess tion,for six years, Massie moved on
Marist administration recently
sor of communication and teacher to work forthe Civil Services Ema
appointed a new chief officer of
of public relations knows Massie · ployee Association, but only stayed
college relations.
·
.·
. .
fr
h
h
d
k
fi
IBM
· Timmian
c.
Massie has replaced
om w en e use to wor or
. therefor.six months before beconi-
Edward
A.·
.
Hynes as the chief. offi-
Fahey and Massie were also co-
ing assistant.io the chairman of the
members of.the Chamber of Com-
board.o.f.Dllt.chess
.. Collnty·.Legis.la~
cer of college relations.
.
• ·
M
·
h · h
t t·
f
merce of .of Dutchess County. -
tion,
.
· ·
ass1e, w o . as a repu a 10n o
·
I .
Fahey said Marist was fortunate
Afte.r studying for. aye.ar.at. Iona
producing reslllts in public re ations
.
.
and being respected by the Hudson
to have Massie doing their public college, Massie went abroad with his
relations;
. .
studies auhe North American Col-
Valley media, is a welcomed acqui-
·
11
·
"MaristCo . ege
is
very fortunate lege in Vatican. C.ity·,
·
Rome,•· where
. sition to Marist College.
h
·
• -
to ave someone of Tim's character .he took more .. cours
.. es in t.h.e.olo. gy.
One of Massie's first assignments
was to elaborate on a statement con-
arid experience in the field of com~
While atthe Vatican, he had the .
. munication and public relations," opportunity to work directly with ·
cerning the arraignment of four
Fahey said.
.•
Mother Teresa and her order of
former Marist students who allegedly
"Tim is already known in this sister, the Missionaries of Charity.
.
. . .
After his stint in Vatican City,
"Th.·
• ·. th·•
I . ·
1
.
t· . d· .
Massie wentinto the United States
. ·. · e ffiaffi
tflg .
wan .
Q .
0.
AirF<>rce.in1986asaChaplinCan-
• · .
.
.
. .
..
·
. ·.
.. . di date, with the rank of Lieutenant.
1S
get·.
t ·
he ·word•.···ou .. t on··
·Man·
s·t" ..
~.assie.
·d~.
cide
.... d
.. to I.e. av. e ~is call-
.
,
. .
.
·
.
.
.·
. mg m 1987 and return to htS home
in in Poughkeepsie and resume a
career in the field ofpublicrelations .
- Tinttilian Massie,
director
of
college. relations
. November
17,
1994
. • During his years of work in the
Hudson Valley, ·Massie• was very
active.iii the community and was the
--.
-. - ,
'-----'-----'------------------'------------..;...;.-~----yollngest person ever to be elected
raped another student last ~~ar'.
. .
commu~ity: .:
as president ofthe, Board ofEduca-·
..
. .. · . ..· ·. ;'
. .
·'
.
' ·.·. . .
. . . . .
·
·.· .
•
...
. . ff.e al~~
ha.n~~-~~-
Pl?~!t!~~~
t.}!c:.
. .
/~I Wajc it•~ a be11efit to D1,1tchess til>n of.Poughkeepsie
at.
the• age,of
~111m!,n
C:,"-
M,atsS,I,,
!-,'arls,t:~11,SJec~ !l~~,,dlr~~c,~:~!,t?~llfltg"· f'.!l~~_l:'
8
·•.
. =M,~~ie;sa1d l11S n1amo?~~t~yc:;~s,
<
added~:.~un·:has ~ed.ibility; . ~d .m·.
·
wanted. to practice
·
his/skills.ielse:
pfoye,
:
so ;he:;moved· •hack • to:·the.· .
.
·
•
. Massiets]:said · Massie· gorthe w-ord
t~ I;'fOm()te
all
o~ .the J'?sit~ve · a~-: publ~c relations that is most impor- . where and see
if
he could
1?e
~ sue-
Hudsori Valley; and M~ristColl_ege, . ·
·
. out ~bc>uFBry~nt and. he can do the
~utions. thatManst has, such as ac-
tant ...
·
: . : .
.
.
.
cessfulsomew_here•·besfdes. the . ~= He hadappbed for his currentpo-
sameJor.Manst. .•.
. .·
tively myolved students and a re-
Massie was born in.the City:of Hudson Valley, ···.·.·.·.:. ···•
.
.. ••··.··· .· .. • . · sition once severalyears ·ago.
, Clark said that· Bryant College
no~ed faculty .•. ·· . · •··. . . . .
. .
J>oughlceeJ?s!~ and has lived here for ·
...
In.
light, of this d~_ci~jon, ~assie
. · ''The opponuitity to g>me ~ome · \\'~s:mentioned on the Tonight Show
.. ·>!want peopleto know aboutthe me>st~f,his.hfe~ :
: .
·
... ·.·
•<:.:•·..
went to ~ryan_t College: m Smithfield
was t_oog0<>dto pass up,'.'.he said. "I_
with Jay
.
Leno; CNN and one of the
students. : M!nst' has _. ! · ~ystem ; of
: . Massie'~-educational credentials .
Rt;
where: he became the ·_college
am)i homeboy."
.
·. . ·.
.. ·.· .. •.· . .
stars from Melrose Place wo~e a
. valu~~' tuat ~s.· ~:x:em_Phfied by the
include
~
as~o~ilite dc:grec: of. sc,it, . di!ector.o(C<>mtnunicatjon. .·•·
.
. ·
N?\V
,
.tliat ~~ie !s. back ,hol1?,e,
Bryant College sweatshirt.·· on· the
shl~en~, · l\.{ass.ie .. s~id .. ··. ·.•. , ·
:
. . · .. · .
.
. · ence. and. media
~
~9.Ill;
P~tchess, . ·· ..
~'I
alw~:YS'. \V~ted to.~work for.· a.:= .
)e,
h~ _s_
7
:Vf~ ·
()~Ject~ve~, ·They m-
show .
. · . , .. · 'I
~ant to. h1g_blight the achieve~ ··· CoIIllllumty College
~ t97~ :and. a · college,
:I·
love the •· college .atmo- . ·· c~ude, · gettmg :the word·. out. about
ments. of~e faculty.;We have fa.c.- · bachelors de~ee of poHtical science sph~re,'' Massie · said.
t'L
always , ~farist. and working on the'publicity
.. . He:·added
·
that·. Massie has the
ulty on _this camp11S who .are _experts
from f'.ordham University in 1980, wanted to see
if
I ·could doJhe job
of.Marist College in the local com-
ability and experience to lteip Marist
•
~;theirfie,lds." . . ;• . •
.·•·=
. . .
•
'While atte.ndi11g schoo,l, Massie
.
ou~ide ofthe IiudsoriValley." . : ,munity;
·
. · ·
. :· .. ·
·
, ~hieve national recognition .
. 'Massie'sjob des(;nptiondel°'. had.his firstjo,b in radio doing news,
.
... : While at Bryant,Massie was the
·
. :-''The main thing
'
I want to·do is
.·
•··· ... :
·
• · ·· . .
. · - : egates hpi!
_
certain_ authorJ.~ies •
a
11
d · •··
·
cov_erage · and bro3:d~~sting for, 'spokesperson
Joi:'.
tlie coi)ege and
·get the word out on Marist/' Massie ·
· CI~rk said• Massie ·: has strong.
:responsibilities/:·· .
>.
·
:,:.:(
,
,:·. ; -
wPI>H. and WEO,KfroDl 1977 to;worked with'tlie media·:fo increase· said:
·.·:·
.
. .
.·•. .
. ... ·.
media ties in the Hudson Valley, is•
. They,_inc:ludf.Jie,
.
ing•ipc.h.ll!'ge
<>L
198k'./
,:::r:: '., ·•. :\:
·
. ·
... , •
... • · ·.
recognition
fo(tlie
college:, .
.
·· ..
·
.
. .:=Peter Clark,. senior marketing
~ted by the •media,. and has the
all
medu~ relations, actmg spokes-:
::-.He-commuted to'Fordham Uni-
Massie said he· liked Bryant, but consultant for
Q
92.1 FM and WKIP ,desire t6 work at a college.
Mafi.st
1994
l'IUriger
Wee~ events attract .
wide
·
support ·
from
by
susANNi
'
,YANtJSZ.
siatt Writer · ·
. : more)han
.
20;stupe11t orgllllizatio~;
.
· the third 'world :sat on: hard ch~irs
Church's• execlltive director of Mi-
.
· faculty and·stafthave·beencollect~ .
withoiff
a table' and\vere fed rice
grantMinistryforthe eastern United
, ing n<>ii-perishabl~
'
foods.. ',
~
_
.
,
(arid =water./
.
. . .•
·states will· hold
an
Episcopalser-
.;: <
Moriey has .also been d<>nated and~
.
.. •. According to Sister. Hamilton, .vice on Nov.· 20 at 4: p.m.
.
As
peopie
sit dow,n
a
week from
given to ~odexho; Marist's food ser-
.this
is done to sho.\V that people ex- . . Reverand Witt's sermon will be
todayto share,Toari.ksgiving dinner vice,
'YAO ..
double~_the amount:of perience theJuck of the draw when /entitled "The Plight of: Those
Who
with their' families, thousands. of money donated l>y adding thflir own they· are:J~om.
. .
. . ·Labor to Harvest Food for America's
people throughout the world will be ·· contribution 'and· then purch,a~es
.. "You d.o not know ifyou will be
Feast."··
.
·
starving.
. .
chickens, turkeys and ba~kets of
,
born inio
·
an affluent or poor soci-
· Also
cin
No~. 20 at· 7 p.m., a
In
order to help needy families
food .
.
· ·
.
- .,
. . . .
.. . . .
ety,'.' S,i~ter Hamilton said'.
·
· small mountain of food will be .
in the area, the Marist College com-
, Yesterday,.·
ail.
Oxfani Fast took .
One student who. was involved
placed in front front· of the Marist
· munity has been running Hunger · place along with a Hunger B~quet.
.
in the
·
Hunger Banquet was Kevin
C<>llege alter.
week for at least 15 years. · .
.
.
.
·
During the
Qxfam,
Fast, s~dents S~ith, a sc:nior political science . . This food, along with other food
·
This
year IIungei: Week started gave up one of their tnealstand the major from Ballston Spa, New York.
which was donated will be blessed
on Nov. 13 and will run through amountofmoneythemealcostwent
'
.
Smith said he got,involved with
by Father Luke McCann during
Nov ,,.21.
·
.
t~
Oxfatl}~ an i!1teD1ational organiza-
~unger V/eek because ~f the expe- . mass.
·
· "Our country is truly blessed,
.
t1on which
·
gives . food to hungry , nences he .has had .
.
" ·
Hunger week will end on Mon-
but there are many who are in great peopJe:..
·
.
.,
,
"I've traveled to different places
day, Nov. 21, when students will
need," said Sister Jean Hamilton,
Oxfam also· provides people wo!king 'in· soµp kitchens and with
load all the donated .food onto
'
vans
director of Marist campus ministry. throughout· the world with farm homeless people. I am trying to bring
and deliver it to Northside Commu-
"Help is needed throughout the year,· equipment, irrigation· projects and those experiences back to Marist and
nity Center and· Our Lady of Mt.
but Thanksgiving
is
a particlllar time village wells. ,
.
show peopl~ . here there are people
Carmel Church in the city of Pough-
to
draw attention to the plight of
The Hunger ·Banquet was held
.
wi~
·
much less than we have," Smith · keepsie.
·
.
·
those who need our assistance," last night in the cafeteria from 6:30 said. .
..
.
.
-
· Sister Hamilton said so far there
Hamilton said.
p:m. to· 8. p.m_, · .
.
.
' ~other M~st student ~ho has
has been an overwhelming and mar-
Hunger Week really began Nov.
. There was a charge of $3 to at-
~~
involved ~th;the w~k s events
veious response to this year's Hun-
9 with the Run for Hunger. . .
tend the banquet and people is
!tm
Duer! a JUmor envuonmental
ger Week •.
Over 20 people took p:.rt in the whobought. tickets were placed in scie'!ce. ma1or from Wolcott, Con-
"This year. there has been the
event which took place on campus either the fust, second or third world.
necticut.
widest involvement of campus orga-
between Champagnant and the
Those.who
'were
placed in the
"A large number of people go
nizations .. It is great to see the cam-
Townhouses. .
first world were given a full meal,
~unS9' eac~ day and '!es~ bere and
pus pulling together," she said.
Around $75 was raised which sat at a nice table, and received hve it _up, Duer said. We owe
Over 20 student organizations
was used to purchase food.
outstanding
service.
·. ··
-·
somethmg t~ th:m
t2
help them. We
have participated in Hunger Week
Posters were also displayed dur-
People who were put in the sec-
have an obl!gation. ·
. •
.
including the Model U.N., the Crimi-
ing the Run for Hunger which were ond world were given the same meal
The Martst Campm: Minis~
W!1
1 nal Justice Society, the Black. Stu-
aimed at bringing about hunger as those
in
the first, but
_
did not re-
condu~ several services that wtll dent Union, El Arco Iris Latino,
clubs .
Epsilon and Phi Sigma ~ppa.
The freshman class, the intramu-
ral program and resident directors
also played a part in Hunger
Week,
According to Hamilton, not only
do the stude~ts get involved, but the
staff has traditionally been active in
the collection of:food and money.
For those who are still interested
in taking prut in Hunger Week, food
can still be dropped
off
in the chapel
on Friday or Saturday,- or be placed
in th~ chapel on Monday no later
than
l
.m.
awareness.
ceive the same kind of
service.· ·
focus around hunger awareness.
Throughout this week students,
. Still others who were placed in .
.Rev. Richard Witt, the
Episcopal
Sigma Sigma Sigma, Sigma Phi.
mmmwme
····•···









































































































·
-
.DIE
CIRW/NOVEMB£R
:
11
/
t994
:
:·
Pitt, bruise
Variip
it up Witli lUfiQ
''Intet:vi0:W/'
·
_ The antagonist of it all is
,
Lestat
Louis weaves
:
the fascinating yet
(which this horror fan found exhila-
_
.
_,
NowTHATwould've be~n s ~
.
.
by JUSTIN SEREMET
_
Circle Film Critic
Aime Rice is truly eating her
words.
After the whole debacle over
casting Tom Cruise as Lestat in "In-
terview With the Vampire," she had
the audacity to send a Jetter to the
New York Post telling everyone that
she saw it and enjoyed it very much.
My reply? Who cares? She al-
ready caused enough of a ruckus
whining over "pretty boy Tom"
·
be-
ing cast, · after not giving him a
chance to perform his craft, that I no
longer care what her opinion is'.
Nevertheless, after 18
·
years of
problems, disagreements and story
changes, Rice's 1976 vampire novel
"Interview With the Vampire" has
at last made it on screen.
And it's quite a show.
Director Neil Jordan ("The Cry-
ing Game") has made a beautiful,
rich and enchanting translation of
this tale of a vampire with a "human
soul."
Brad Pitt plays Louis
·
, the vam-
pire who is coming to grips with his
existence as a vampire, and unlike
most vampires takes absolutely no
pleasure in the
kill.
(!'om Cruise),
·
a vampire who
'
has
troubling story
i
of his
,
Hfe
as
avani~-' _rating).
·
:, : :
_
__
,
_
'.
_
'
.
',,,
' -_
-
,-•·
' .,,
(qrade:
.
A.)_;
,:
:
_
.-
.
.:
:o
,.:
-.·
:<
'
n~ remorse o_r guilt; _an,d is
:
respon-
pire forover 200
years
·•
in New Or-
•
.
Monster
·_
cieator Stan W~ton' did
.
.
'J;'.o
:
cle~ up :sol\1e co11fusion ov~r
s1ble for turning Louis mto what he
leans and Pci!is
.:.
.
, __
' _
_
_
_
. much
·
or:
th~
<'
computer visual FX,
,
last
::
\Veek s teqhnically challenged
is.
.
.
_
-
.
The
-
magnificent, yefdark seen-
_
·
,
.
:
which ranged
:
fro in
·-
vampire trans-
·
column,
-
that
.
was a
.
"C+'' th
_
at I gave
·
·
·-·
·
_
Cruise tackles his latest on-screen
·
ery perfectly
_
captures the theme
of
..
-
.
_
-
-
fonnations to
;
the blue veins
.
on the "New Nightmare."
.
-
challenge with ease, fitting the role
-
the story,
·
and
_
the 18th
_
and 19th faces of the
·
various vampires.
_
And remember that «Monster"
of the cold-blooded i:edator er-
ce11tury costu~es d~le as welt .
·
_
:_
Sonie may find it amusing
:
that that was oddlr, mentioned?
.
_
,
<
Another fme performance 1s
Oprah
·,
winfrey
ran
out of-the the-
-·
·
_
That was an attemptto descn~e
Kirsten Dunst, ai:i attractive young
ater upon seeing Pitt biting into a next summer's "Species," a sci-fl
fectly and wit out any o t at
m-
gering yuppyishness that Rice feared
so much.
_
But don't let the hype fool you;
this is Louis's story, and "Interview"
revolves around Pitt's depressed and
lost character.
In
fact, there is a 40~minute lapse
between Lestat's various appear-
ances._
If
you've read the novel (which I
hope you have), you know that
through his interview with a
·
collec-
-
tor (Christian Slater in a last minute
change after River Phoenix passed),
12ayear-old who plays the eight-
nice, juicy rat.
film t
_
hat stars Ben Kingsley and
·
year-old Claudia:
·
._
· _
.
_
·
_
This
is most definitelv a horror ~ichael ,,M~ds~f• with creature: de-
·
-·
Dunst handles the young vampire
film
.
and
.
fans
.
of the book should signs by
_
_
Ahen creator
-
H.R. Giger.
role with flair, and the same pouting
wall~
-
out enerally happy.
_
0~
with the !1ews: -
.
__
_ _ _
.
and screaming of the book's charac-
Jordan~hrows a bit of a curveball
•
Now that
.
hes got-Lestat o~t ?f
ter.
.
witli a slight change from the book his system (for now),.Tom. Cruises
She also carries over that feeli°:g . at the end of "Interview," and
it's
next_ role will ~e .~ta~n~g
m
·
a film
of an adult female vampire who is
possible some won't be thrilled by v~rs1on of
TY.
s M1ss10n: Impo~-
trapped in a child's body, never to
it.
-
sible."
.·
_
.
.
_
.
_
grow up.
However, one must
·
remember
If
anyone
cares,
M1ramax/D1n1enc
.
Female moviegoers are sure to
that this is Hollywood, and very few sion is finally preparing ''Halloween
_
line up for this hunk~fest that also
novels make it on screen without any
6"
with Do~al~ ,Pleasence starring
·
stars Antonio Banderas as Armand,
changes.
_
_
as
Dr;
Loomis; it s scheduled for an
-
the 400-year-old vampire who is not
"Interview'' is also vastly supe-
October 1995 release.
_
·
only intrigued oy the sensitive and
rior to the last few vampire films,
.
And hey, if you think you're
"human" Louis but desires him as
including "Innocent Blood" and the pretty knowledgeable in the landof
well.
'
.
.
inconsistent and inferior "Bram movies and can write, I'm looking
In keeping with the tradition of Stoker's Dracula."
for a replacementfor next semester.
the book, Jordan keeps much of the
Also, be thankful that Rice's
~fyou think yo~'re the person for
homo-eroticism that exists between
original choice
·
for Le·stat,
.
Rutger the Job, send E-mail to HZAL or call
a few of the characters.
Hauer, was not cast, nor did "Inter-
x46SL
What some moviegoers might be view With the Vampire'' end up as
·
·
bothered by is the gore and the tre-
an Elton John musical as it almost
Next issue: ''Star Trek: Genera-
mendous amount of blood in the film
did about
iO
years'. ago.
lions;"
-
'A Hard Helmet', or 'How I Survived the
·
Post-Election Pits'
by TOM BECKER
Circle Music Critic
"FBLA," from 1990's
"
Stap
It
On,"
debate of
"
Who Stole The Show?" from
-
the old sounds to be interest-
there seemed very much into
_
the
.
"Turned Out" and "Ironhead," off of
as Helmet was.
ing but not enough to lose its roots.
music.
"Meantime" and "Tic" off of
In other words;
if
it
was only
Like Helmet, Quicksand's set met
I am not going out on a limb
"Betty".
·
Quicksand and Orange 9MM, many with some crowd surfers, although
when I say that Orange
9MM
will
On Wed, Nov. 9, a debate began.
w ·
h
h
h h
di'
•
d
hde t e ba
_
nd played, a constant
people would have been equally as
not as muc as t e ea mer s set
·
one
-
day
·
be hea lining such a s
_
how.
The occurrence of this event
wave of delighted fans poured over
happy.
did.
In the end, when the smoke had
stemmed from
_
one stimuli, and that
h
d
d
h
h
·
·
ks
d I
d
·
th
ea s an onto t e stage, w ere some
Playing a much shorter set,
All in all, Qu1c
_
an p ease
e cleared and the bright lights switched
was the
_
Helmet/Quicksand/Orange
Id
fi
b · f
d
· h
k
d
·
h
·
wou
stay or ne secon s e1t er
Quicksand still managed
_
to get into pac ed crow , takmg t e stage on, the debate began.
9MM
.
show at The Chauce.
•
pattmg lead singer/guitarist Page
thecrowd's skin, eliciting total com~
tomany cheers and leaving with more
-
-
.
The show promised to tear the
·
Hamilton on the arm, or knocking
mitment from the audience.
·
of them
.
.
.
To
.
my
,
left, I heard a group of
eardrum and to rip the leg muscles,
over his mike stand.
-
By commitment, I
·
mean that
Orange 9MM opened
.
up the
people speaking of how Quicksand
a
nd th
at it did.
·
For the most p
·
art,
·
the stage d1·v-
while Quicksa
_
nd was playin
_
g, no
.
one
·
show.
'
·
-
-
stole the show and to my right I
The crew o
_
f the heavywe
_
ight
1·
a
.
b,
·
-
-
·
h
d th
·
·
1·
·
b t
ing was accepted and
.
expected by
seemed tobe thinking about Helmet.
_
In trying to describe this band I
--
ear
•
e same conversa 10n a ou
Helmet, headlined the show, and
both the crowd and the barid.
From
-
the
-
onset,
-
Quicksand had _
-
would
.
have
____
to say that,
_
in
theory
_
'
··
Helmet
from the initial note, it was clear the
·
l
R.
·
·
-
--
.
During Helmet's set, requests for
the crowd in its
·
grasp.
:
_
_
the:)'. somewhat,
.
!es~mb
~
_ age
.<·
.
Lguess who actually stole the
band mean\busmess.
-·
.
·
songs were·
-t
-
tl
·
h t d fr
·
Both the pit scramblers andthe AgamstThe
-
Machirie .
.
:
·
,
' --
·
.
-- -
-·
•
-·•
·
•
·
d
· .-.
__ ,
.
_
__
'
t
-
·
·-· h
·
d
·
-
.--
·
Beginning with 19~2's "Mean-
_
--
.
- .cons an Y s oue
.
•
om -
.
. -
·
_ -
_
-
·
·
-
•
•
..
__
.
_
_
-
__
-•--- _ ...
..
.,_,.,",
·
.
.
_
.
_
,
... ,.,
.h-,,
,
;
1
,-
,
·a•
_
show
,
.
_
oes
._
no -matter,
.
w at
_
oes
timell radio favorite; "Unsung," and
the
-
audience," but
~
irseemcq
:
·
that
·
·
_
wall~leari~rs could
,
ni:>t
·
resist
·
groov:;· '
--I
s~y t
_
liat
"
b".c~u~~
t
'
~
•
an
'
s
, .
matterJs thatan}' conceit' where two
.
then diving immediately into
whatever_ the
band woimd up
'
play~
ing
to the
'
slicing
riff chaiiges'
'
of sound ~s flavore~ ~it,/1 rap lyrics
_
o
,
"_er
bands
·
that compliment each other's
"Rollo," off of "Betty", Helmet ex-
jng managed to please the sweat-
Quicksand·
-
- ·
-
·
.
·
·:
-
·
:
·
_ -
--
heavy noted guit~s;,
.
<<
0
• -
sourids
_
so much, yehue obviously
hibited the tightness and talent found
soaked soldiers of the pit.
-
The set featured inanyclassics off
-
However, ~bile
.
m
the<>ry-Jh
_
ey
_
-
different can producesuch a debate
on the discs.
.
When Helmet finally did close
of l992's
)
'Slip,''
,
such as
_
"Dine
resem~le
,
Rage,msoun~!her~onot is amaz~g .
.
the show, they
·
left a tired, drenched
Alone" and
,
"Omission;"
.
as
-
welfas
-
.
Orange
9MM's
music 1s
;
styled
-_
·
Dilririg a set which exceede(\ an
·
·
·
-
·
h
·
l
·
·
·
d
hour arid a half, Helmet offered an
_
crowdwith sore lil)lbS and ringing
a large sampling of new
)
naterial.
-
from
the
_
SC 00
of basic bar core.
:
_
~
And,
:
for that matter,
is
a si~ of
ears, but with smiles on their faces.
Th
_
e only
_-
problem he
_
:re
_·
.
is
-
_,
t
_
heir
_
-
'The
.
guitars afe aggressive arid
·
-
·
d'
-
h
-
almost complete sample of their
-
an outs~~ mg s ow.
menu of sounds.
·
The second act of the night,
new disc has riotbeen
_
·
released yet
concentrate ori more .of a straight-
Highlights of the show were
.
Quicksand, is as respon~ible for the
and I am sorry to say h;anriqt tell
forward assault then they do on a
However
/
as
the
residerit niusi~
you
the names of any
of
the songs.
groove.
_
-
.
.
_
_
-
-
_
-
cr
_
itfo,
·
•
r.would be denying my
'.
re-
""ll~M•••M••~ll!t,A•4!~~!!11!!l:!fll~~-•M~~~M•
However,
.
I can say th
_
at the_ new
•
'..
Afthotigh
-
The Chance was only
· ·
sppnsi~ilitiesjf I_ did not say that, in
material seemed to have a harder, . half:full when Orange
QMM
was
-
th( end,
.
I could have gone
for
an~
sharper edge, straying
'
Just enough - doing itsthing,
·
the crowd
_
tha~ \vas
·
other h.elpin.g of Helmet. -
Attention: Marist Students !
Winter Intersession Registration
continues at the
School of Adult Education, Dyson 127
One~third tuition ($328) is due at registration.
·
Catch up on credits! Graduate on time!
Twenty-eight courses will be offered between
January 3 and 18 (including Saturday, January 7)
New travel course added:
Art History in New York City
Call 575-3800 for additional information
Course schedules are available
NOW
for
pickup at the School of Adult Education
·
, Dyson 127.
...
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
VERUCASALT
THE SAMPLES
-
-
-
BARENAKED
.
LADIES
DAVE MATTHEWS
BAND
.
NIRVANA
SMALL FACTORY
STONE TEMPLE PILOTS
SMASHING PUMPKINS
:
JUDY BATS
BEASTIE
BOY,S
BLUES TRAVELER
12. LIZ PHAIR
-
--
-
"SEETHER"
-
'~STEARS FALL"
"THESE APPLES"
'WHAT
WOULD YOU
SAY"
''ABOUT
A GIRL
II
.
'7HE LAST TIME THAT WE TALKED"
'1NTERSTATE LOVE SONG"
-
.
'~FRAIL
&
BEDAZZLED"
"HAPPY SONG"
"GET
IT TOGETHER"
"HOOK"
"SUPERNOVA"
13.
\
.
,
R.E.M.
14.
DINOSAUR
-
JR.
.
.
:''WHATS THE FREQUENCY, KENNETH?"
-
"FEEL
·
THE PAIN"
-
15. WIDESPREAD PANIC
16.
CATHERINE
17. THE CRANBERRIES
18, AMERICAN MUSIC CLUB
19. LUSCIOUS JACKSON
20. THE BLACKWATCH
"AIRPLANE" •
"SONGS ABOUT GIRLS"
''ZOMBIE,,
"CAN'T YOU HELP ME"
"CITYSONG,,
"COME
INSIDE"
This Is
the Top 20 taken
from
rotaHon 11/8/94 • 11/14/94
This week's new
rotaHon
cuts Include songs
from:
.
Hootte
&
The Blow Fish • Peart
Jam·
Woodstock '94
Thanks For Your Response,
Beth
&
Scott






























I
THE CIRCLE, NOVEMB~R ·17, 1994
3
!vUPO predicts 1994 national elections with accuracy
' .
; , • · ,
by.JOHN DOUGHERTY·
· · Assistant Editor
.The·Marisf Institute for Public
·opinion led . all of the other polling
organizations in predicting the results
of New York State's elections last
week.
According to the director :of
MIPO,
Lee.· Miringoff, the students
and the technology are the main rea-
sons for the accuracy of MIPO's
polling.,
·
"If
MIP0 were to be ranked na-
tionally for its polling it would be at
the top," he said.
Miringoff supports this statement
by displaying the computer capabili-
ties MIPO has amassed since it first
began · polling.
MIPO is a non-profit Public
Opinion survey research · center
which focuses on voting behavior
and issues in New York and the
nation.
When MIPO started polling in
1978, everything was done on paper
and note cards. There was a ques-
tion sheet, answer sheet and tele-
phone cards.
Today· all that paper is on one
computer program called CA TI or
Computer Assisted Telephone Inter-
view.
"Each student . must get trained
first, they must be as objective
aspossible," said Barbara Carvalho,
director. of polling.
.
CATI eliminates the waste of
paper and facilitates the student's.
needs all in one user friendly pro-
gram.
The p_rogram phonetically spells
candidates names to make it easier
for the students reading them over
the phone to callers.
For example, Cuomo is spelled,
Quo' -moe and Giuliani is spelled ,
Jule-lee-on'-riee, on the CATI pro-
gram when pollsters sit down at their ·
terminals to conduct a poll.
.
. The program
is
designed to maxi- ·
mize the time a pollster has ori
thephone with
.;i.
caller, Carvalho·
said.
She said
it
is important for the
caller to want to answer the ques-
tions for the most honest results.
"The po11s are for the benefit of
the people, they need to know where .
they stand on the issues," Carvalho.
said.
The CATI system allows the
pollster to ask the caller all the ques-
tions from the computer screen in-,
stead of referring to piles of paper.
, The Land Area Network
(LAN)
is combined wit~ CATI to give
MIPOthe ability to use all 30 termi-
nals in Adrian during a poll.
During a survey students ask the
questions on the screen. Depending
on the response to the previous ques-
tion the program· takes the pollster
through a different branch of ques-
MIPO student pollsters conducting statewide surveys in Adrian Hall recently.
The
LAN
allows Carvalho to put
a program on her computer and have
it come up on the other -terminals
for the polling process.
In tum, all the · results and data
are · tabulated together instead of
seperately.
All of the polling is done by stu-
dents at MIPO. They are trained on
CATI. before conducting any polls.
tions.
If
the answer to a question was
Mario· Cuomo, ·the· program would
go into a totally different set of ques-
tions about him and his campaign.
And if the answer was George
Pataki or Thomas Golisano the pro-
gram would go through the same
process:
Carvalho designed the program
MIPO uses for its polling.
MIPO also offers callers bilingual
interviewers to guarantee the samples
are representative of the population
being surveyed.
One poll typically lasts three days
and the results are sent out toover
400 media outlets that subscribe to
the MIPO results.
Miringoff said MIPO was estab-
lished for the students learning ex-
perience and as a public service.
"MIPO is all student focused, we
combine many different majors such
as communications, Spanish and
political science to name a few,"
Miringoff said.
Miringoff said
MIPO.
is the first
of its kind to work with students
while serving as a public service
function.
Miringoff is often asked to ap-
pear on news shows to interpret re-
sults or trends from the polls.
Cafeteria workers' future uncertain under
·ec,.-,.
b' DINAWEHREN•
_','I
believe.tJ.iat.w,e w~ulc~_be los-
11:"''
,,i)'.o.
Staff
Writer> .;
'·,
ing: penefits, a11d,.eventually.Josing.
wages," Misasi said. . . .
. .
. In the new -Marist cafeteria,
Jeanine Pacheco, who has worked
among the clamoring of students and
for Marist for 11 years,· said she
is
the clanking of dishes, there is also
also afraid of what is going to hap-
"It
is important that you under-
stiiqd Hia(the' suoµiiifrading of tl~e
D1ning
Service
to·
Sodexho wiJJ riot
cause Joss ofjobs for the staff>1'he
College acknowledges and appreci-
ates the dedication of the dining
service staff. We intend to work to-
Sullivan said Marist is looking out
fo/ih'e\velfai-e'ofiiie'i9
u,Hoii w8rk-
ers
who
have been working here.
"Everything will remain basically
the same," Sullivan said.
Union officials said they don't
think this is the case.
an atmosphere of gloom.
pen.
Marist cafeteria employees are
"There is no security. Sodexho is _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
__: _ _ _ _ _ _
_
expressing anxiety over their future
here on a contract that states that
"Marist is our backbone. When we have a problem
because of a proposal to switch them
within a 30-day period they could
from being college employees to
break the contract," Pacheco said.
they worked with
US.
Now, we will have nobody."
Sodexho employees.
·.
Carol
A. Coogan; director of
-Jeanine Pacheco
According to Shop Steward, Jay
human resources, said the college is
Misasi, the cafeteria employees did
trying to negotiate with Marist's
Cafeteria Employee
not learn of this move until Mon-
Local 200D Union, and to grandfa-
-------------------------....:.--=---
day, l'lo-vember 6 from Union Rep-
ther in· the current benefits.
gether with Local 220D to assure that
Sodexho is under a contract with
resentative Jon Muir.
"We want to work with the union
your dedication and service are rec-
Marist that allows the school to sub-
"I had
no
idea this was coming,"
to make sure that they can maintain
ognized through continuation of cur-
contract all dining services, includ-
Misasi said. ·
.
.,
.· their security,'' Coogan said.
rent salary and benefit levels for an
ing staff, to Sodexho.
He said he believed this move
A memo from Coogan's office
agreed upon and reasonable period
As of now, Marist supplies the
would be disastrous to these employ-
stated that the possible subcontract-
of time," the memo said.
area
and
finances,
while
ees.
ing would not affect job security.
Executive Vice President, Mark
Sodexhomanages the operation.
He has often appeared on NBC's
"Today Show", Fox 5's "Good Day"
and ABC's "Eyewitness News Con-
ference".
MIPO also coordinates seminars
and speakers on campus.
MIPO is responsible for bringing
George Pataki to Marist earlier this
year.
There were also drivers from
... see MIPO page
4
Sodexho
,• By giving Sodexho complete
. control of the staff it would remove
the need for
two·
companies to
col-
laborate.
Marist's intention is to keep the
union, preserve jobs, and current
wages and benefits.
All
future employees would be
hired by Sodexho, not through
Marist.
·
Negotiations between Marist,
Sodexho, and union leader repres'!n-
tatives were held last Thursday and
Friday.
All sides agreed the meeting went
well, although no conclusion was
reached.
Joe Binotto, director of dining
services, said he thought the meet-
ings were headed in the right direc-
tion.
. .. see Sodexho page 9
Part two of
sex survey has interesting results
by BLYTHE MAUSOLF
Staff Writer
The. secon_d part of the sex sur-
vey revealed even more steamy de-
tails of the_ personal· lives· of Marist
students than last week.
In this· random sampling of stu-
dents, the questions focused on past
experiences and specific preferences.
in sexual relations.
In order to get an idea of just
· how experienced they are, students
were asked how many partners
they've had? The majority of stu-
dents reported relatively. conserva-
tive numbers.
.
Females who were asked,.tended
to be the less promiscuous sex: 67
percent said they had less than five
partners and 17 percent claimed five
to ten.
One female said she had
10
to
25
partners, and two others admitted
to having between
25
and
50
part-
ners.
·
Similarly, the majority of the
males who responded, placed them-
selves under ten. Forty - eight per-
cent said they had less than five and
26 percent admitted to having five
to ten partners.
Like the females, there were a
few individuals who had signifi-
The difference was even more
cantly more partners than the rest.
apparent as twice as
many males
Two males said they had between
(18 percent) than females (9 percent)
10 and
25
partners. Furthermore, one
said they were in a casual relation-
male said that he had
25
to
50
part-
ship.
·
ners. and another said he had more
Finally, only
7
percent of fe-
than 50. ·
''
males, in contrast to 16 percent of
In order to put. the number of
males said that they Jost their vir-
partners into a time frame, students
ginity in a spontaneous situation.
were asked to describe .the origins
In
a
related question, the major-
of their sexual experience.
ity of students (63 percent of males
· Of the males who responded, the
and 81 percent of females) said they
majority of them were between 16
do not believe in having sex on the
and 18, although the ages ranged
frrst date. However, males find it
from
12
to 19. Five percent of the
slightly. more acceptable than the
males admitted that they were still
females.
virgins.
.
.
.
Jn
retro~pect, st1;1dents ~ere asked
The females who answered, had
1f they wait to be
ID
a senous com-
a larger age range, from
11
to 20,
mitted r~lationship to have sex.
but the majority was more evenly
The majority of females (61 per-
distnbuted between 15 and 18. Only
cent) said that they did wait for a
two percent were willing to admit
relationship, compared to only 29
that they wei:e still virgins.
percent of the males who did.
Even though they gave the age
Finally, students were asked if
that they lost their virginity, students
they thought it was necessary to be
were also asked to recall the nature
in love, before they had sex. Sev-
of their relationship with their first
enty - one percent of the males who
partner.
_
answere~, _ di~ not think love was
There was a big difference be-
necessary, while only 52 percent of
tween the males and the females who
the females agreed.
responded. Whil~ most. females
. ~ne female said that ~though she
claimed they were
ID
a senous rela-
d1dn t feel she had to be m love, she
· tionship (61 percent), only 39 per-
felt that she needed to at least
cent of the males could say the same.
respect and care about the person.
Once students had given some
information about their past, they
gave the details of their preferences.
Students were asked if they had
a favorite sexual position. The ma•
jority said that they did not have a
favorite, but those who did listed
them.
Most females liked to be on top,
while others did prefer the mission-
ary style. One female said she pre-
ferred to be sitting up facing her
partner and another said that she
preferred to be on top of her partner
but not facing him.
A majority of the males also said
they liked the female on top, while
one described his favorite position
as a pile driver.
When it came to time of day,
most students didn't have a specific
time that they enjoyed.
Of those who did, many would
rather be intimate by night. Some
of the more bizarre responses came
from two females. One said she liked
sex at 6 a.m., while another said she
had it at 12:30 p.m. every day.
Students were asked about their
thoughts during sex, and there was
relatively little difference between
males and females.
Thirty-two percent of the males
and 39 percent of the females who
responded, said that they did fanta-
size during sex.
In
addition, one male said that
he thinks about basketball or some-
thing else.
On the subject of sexual aids, like
toys or food, there was
a
consider-
able difference between the sexes.
A majority of the females who
answered,
(57 percent) and
a
minor-
ity
of the males (34 percent) admit-
ted to using these devices.
When having sex, students were
questioned about how they like to
proceed.
.
· Half of the males who responded
and one third of the females said they
liked to have a lot of foreplay be-
fore sex.
In addition,
47 percent of the
males and 17 percent of the females
said that they preferred a little fore-
play.
When asked about whether they
preferred sex naked or with clothes,
an overwhelming majority said that
they preferred to go without clothes.
For those who did like to leave
something on, some common re-
sponses were shirts, socks or hats.
One male said he liked to wear a
bib, while one female said she liked
to wear her boots.
.. .see
~EX
page
9
'·
-
,...







































































































































































































4
1HE CillCLE,
NOVEMBER
17, 1 ~4
.
N
eV{
.
st
.
ude.nt recreation roofil Considered
·
an unneceSsafy frill
_ _ _ _ _
.;.,.___;
·
__;_
·
- - -
'
,·
.
= = = - - - -
.
'
•
..
.
by BRIAN
.
FRANKENFIELD
,
.
pong _
_
is free ,yith student I.D., air
Staff Writer
.
h(?ckey is
·
$1
and a student can ex-
_
- - - - - - , - - - - - - . . . . ; . ; . . •
.
~hange I.D. for~ boa
_
rd game wliich
·
On Oct. 31, the new recreation they can take back
to
their room;
room in the Student Center
'
opened
Students are already taking ad-
its doors as another addition
·
to
.
vantage of the facility's offerings .
.
.
Marist's ongoing campus-wide ex-
"It's really crowded for just opening
pansion.
·
up." Kati Apuzzo, a recreation room
. The facility ~as created to pro-
•
employee, said.
v1de students with more extra-cur-
·
Apuzzo_pointed out thanhe ma-
ricular options than the programs run
jority of students come in late
.
at
by the activities office, and to give
night,- around
11 p.rn. to 12 a.m.,
•
students some other alternatives to
mostly to use the pool tables,
the usual weekend
-
bar and party
.
Junior, Matt Kick feels the recre-
scene, according
to student activi-
ation room was a good idea. "When
ties officials.
·
I lived in Marian freshman year, we
·
Student's reactions to the new
had a pool table and someone was
recreation room have been mixed.
always out there playing," Kick said.
"I don't think the recreation room
"Even the R.A.'s and some girls
is necessary, but I personally like
from upstairs would come play. It
1----------
the idea," Pete Haight, a sophomore
was relaxing, and an easy way to
The pool tabies stand idle
·
in the new student recreation center, which ope~ed
_
Oct. 3-1.
said.
get to know other people."
Haight pointed out the usefulness
Kick lives in Gartland now and . . . . , _ - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - '
the facility will provide when win-
says
that he probably won't use the the recreation room and with the feel the recreation room will inter-
.
that this must be done in order
to
ter comes and
"cabin-fever"
strikes
facility a lot, but he feels it is a nice attention he sees the college giving
·
fere in any way with their studies.
keep
·
the room and equipment in
·
the Marist campus.
benefit for students living in the Mid-
to its students' interests.
·"I
don't think it will take away
good condition.
'
The recreation room contains Rise and Champagnat Hall.
"This (the recreation room) ob-
from my studying habits at all,"-Kick
.
"The prices for games on the pool
three pinball machines, five arcade
The machines in the facility are viously didn't have to be put in," said. "There's a lot more distractions
tables are very reasonable, and the
games, a da!_I board, a CD jute-box, all 11ew and employees have found Nedinsky said. "It's nice to see a to worry about than that."
time limit gives everyone a chance
four pool tables, an air hockey mble;
no
.
problems with damaged equip-
school providing a place like this
·
Some students have compJained
when the room is crowded,"
·
Haight
a ping-pong table and an assortment ment
·
_
·
-
where students can hang-out and be ~bout the fact that you have to pay
said
.
·
of board games ranging from
Jay Nedinsky, a visiting sopho-
themselves."
m order to use the pool tables and
·
The recreation room is open
Scrabble to Labyrinth.
. .
.
more from Southern Connecticut
Overall, students seem
•
to be the air hockey table.
Monday through Friday
11
:
3()
a.m.
A half-hour of pool is
$1,
ping
_
-
.
·
State Univers
_
ity,
was
impressed with
pleased with the facility, and don't
However, other students realize
to 2 a.m., Saturday12 p.m. to
i.
a.m.
and Sunday 5 p.m. to 2 a.m
;
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JOHN P. ANDERSON
MEMORIAL AWARD
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andfor
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See G. A. Cox, Office
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.
for Application and Cont~st Rules



























































,
·
1HECIKCU,
f£ATIIR£
NOVEMBER 17, 1994
5
..
MariSt Theatre
fp
.
be named itj honor of noted performer
.
t
:
:
.:
•
.1
·
1
b·The
_
ManstdCollege The-
.
Mr.
and Mrs: Fusco were mar-
.
physical improvements.
·.
a re w1
·
e rename The Nelly
· d 44
d · d
·
·
·
h
·
I
dd" ·
·
.
f
b" h
•
·
·
Golleti Theatre in me
f
·
ne
.
.
years an live
m Dute ess
n a 1t10!1 to re ur 1s mg t~e
noted perfo
·
·
h d" ~ory /
th~e
County
.
for more than 30 years .
.
•
... ·
theatre, a portion of Mr. Fusco's gift
.
•
rmer w o ie ear 1er 1s
.
.·
·
·
·
·
·
'
will be used to establish the Nelly
year.
In acknowledging this gift; Marist
G
1
t · M ·
c n ·
M ·
·
·
A gift of $250,000 from Ms.
President Dennis
.
J. Murray said,
·
C~lfc;e usic
O
ection at
anSt
Goletti's husband, Frank A. Fusco
"The chance to honor someone who
•
·
will be used to refurbish the theatr~
has an international music reputation
Ms. Goletti wrote more than 300
.
and
·
support a collection
.
of Ms.
and made a home in Dutchess Count
compositions, almost all in French,
Goletti's music. Ms. Goleiti kept her
is rare, and certainly of interest to
and her works will be cataloged and
·
name during her career.
·
us at Maris! because of our tradition
made available for use and study.
. "Nelly Galetti Fusco was a
.·
of serving the community beyond
Mark Lawlor, director of the music
woman of exceptional talent and
our campus.
program at Marist, will oversee the
creative energy," said Shaileen
project.
Kopec, Marist's vice
_
president for
·
"Mr.
Fusco's gift is a wooderful
The campus theatre is one of the
College Advancement.
reflection of this, and we are grate-
ful t h"
f.
th·
·
·
"fi
·
·
most utilized facilities at Marist. One
.
'
_
'Throughout
·_·
h. er d1"st·1n
·
·
gu1·shed
o im or ts s1gm icant contn-
.
bution, which will benefit the entire
out of ten Marist students is involved
·
career, she continued to innovate-
college while honoring the memory
with theatre activities: dramatic,
first as a student at the Paris Con-
•
of Nelly Goletti Fusco," Dr. Murray
musical, children's productions and
servatory, then
as
a prolific composer
said.
.
original work-;.
and
.
popular entertainer throughout
Europe. On this side of the Atlantic,
she was a prominent performer in
television's early days and a sought-
after musical talent by
·
the Holly-
wood film industry," Ms. Kopec
said.
.
The gift will be used to develop
a new entrance and marquee for the
theatre;
.
an attractive
.
foyer; which
well highlight Ms; Goletti's career;
and
·
a comfortable new seating, as
well as new carpeting and other
The theatre's renovation
will
be
undertaken next summer, and a dedi-
cation program will be held in Fall
1995
·
Information compiled
by
the Office of College Relations.
UN
peace-keeper lectures
_
at Marist
on state of the worldaiid cost of peace
by BRIAN FRANKENFIELD
.
Staff Writer
become more serious about the use
.
of preventive diplomacy .
"More effort is going into talk-
On Wednesday Nov. 9, Marist
ing and discussing in order to solve
students were given a chance
.
to
problems," Owarish said.
"The
bud-
experience international politics from
get of the U.N. should belimited."
the stand-point of the world's Iarg-
Owarish cited the end of the
es
_
t security and peace keeping
Cold-War as the major reason why
.
agency.
.
there
is
so much unrest in the world
Mr.
Frank
·
Owarish; a Senior
today.
·
.
·
..
Officer of Peace-Keeping Operations
Owarish said;
"During
the Cold-
at the United Nations, lectured to
War there was a balance of powers,
approximately forty faculty and stu~
•
an
established equilibrium.''.
dents on the procedures of promot-
He claimed that it.was the stand-
.
jng
·
.
and
.
maintaining
·
peace in the
off of the two super powers, the U
.s .
.
·
VfOrl~~,q~ay.
·
.
·
.
:
:;.: .
.
,
:
::-,, .
'~;_
and
the U.S.S.'R;., that held teliit
_
i~~s
>
.
'
Tlie
.
U.N. was formed m
1945
and
1
between countnes together
.
.
;
:
: "'
•
;
i
is
headquarteredinN.Y: Fifty coun-
.•
·
Now, in the postC()ld:War
·
era,'
.
tries signed the original charter, how-
there is no balance of powers left in
ever, it has expanded to now include
the world to maintain such an
_
order
'.
.
184
nations, including Iraq and Haiti.
·
.
Owarish also discussed the rea~
Owarish's most recent undertak-
sons that the U.N .
.
would
.
have to
irigs iriclude the arrangement and
-
intervene in
.
a nation's affairs, the
observance of.the 1990 elections iri
means of conflict resolution and the
Haiti, a written evaluation of the state
..
range of
.
peace-keeping measures
of
peace-keeping
efforts
of
the
U.N.
·
taken
_
by the U.N.
and a
,
written report to the U.N.
He spoke about the most recent
Secretariat suggesting the removal of
occurrences concerni
_
ng Iraq
.
ari
_
d
.
forces from Somalia.
Kuwait, and the preventive action
.
·
Shortly
.
after this document
·
was
taken by the U.N. to deter Iraq's
_
..
presented it was announced that
movement
,
of military forces toward
15,000 troops would be withdrawn.
the established Demilitarized Zone .
.
The focus of his lecture was the
Owarish spoke on the buffer op-
present state
.
of the world and the
eration iri Cyprus, the
.
multifaceted
growing number of techniques
be-
operation in Cambodia and the re-
ing implemented to ensure a more
'
cent enforcement action in Haiti, but
.
peaceful future.
•
avoided commenting on the U.N,'s
There· are presently seventeen
role in Bosnian affairs.
major U.N. operations throughout the
,
When asked
.
about Americans'
world,
.
growing perception of the U.N. in-
According to Owarish, the cost
temational force as being the U.S .
.
'for these operations is approximately
intematiopal force, Owarish said that
$3.9 billion.
-
this is a fallacy.
He claimed that this is one of the
He said that the nations that
reasons why the U.N. is lookin to
make-up the Security Council all act
equally. when it comes to foreign
affairs.
Owarish also stressed the U.N.'s
new push toward the use of more of
a troubled nation's
_
own police per-
sonnel; rather than foreign nation's
military personnel.
Student activities officials said
that the lecture was
a
part of a new
push to bring more academic-ori-
ented programming to Marist.
'I'he "J:'i,ipie-ts
D o
Yo'U.
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Pizza?
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F':R E E
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E°:::11C-tra Topp:ln..g•
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<>:n.e Elu.ck E!:ach..
<~ey,
I-t'• S-ttll Cheap!)
I
I
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-
6
- mru;
EDttolW\.I.:.
:-.
~.
-.
'
.
•·
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.
,.,
NOVEMBER
17, 1994
THE CIRCLE
MARIST COLL.EGE, POUGHKEEPSIE, NY-12601
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER
Kristina Wells,
editor
Dana Buoniconti,
senior editor
Justin Seremet,
senior editor
Andrew Holmlund,
sports editor
Meredith Kennedy,/eature
editor
Teri L. Stewart,
associate editor
Tom Becker,
columns editor
.
John Dougherty,
assistant editor
Dawn Martin,
assitant editor
Ron Johnson,
assistant editor
Larry Boada,
editorial page editor
Lynn Wieland,
editorial page editor
· Matthew Dombrowski,
distribution-manager
G. Modele
Clarke,facultyadvisor
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
.
·'
.
·_
.
.
,
•_
.
l?--V--•-'•,:~.
HAPPY
THANKSGlVINGY
fP-OM
i11E
CIRCLE
S.TArf
olitical thoughts· of
th·e
we~
The first thing I would like to do in today's
Not even before the clock struck midrught
column is remove my foot from my mouth · on election night did President Clinton have
after I predicted that Mario Cuomo would be Dee Dee Myers out on tlle White House lawn
re-elected.
doing damage control. . _ _
. _ ·
No more election predictions for me.
The Republican victories, they proclaimed,
Not only did Republicans win a majority were the result ofan electorate that was tired.
of both houses of Congress Jast Tuesday, they
Tired of gridlock ..
also picked up several key governorships,· in-
Tired of _career politicians'.
There is often a fine Hne between objectivity and opinion.
eluding our very own New York State.
The results were based on the anti-incum-
The first thing you learn as a journalist is to never cross that line.
What does this Election Day romp by bent mood of people, they said to the press.
A journalist's job is to report news.
Republicans mean? ·
.
"It's not us they're voting against,
it is
Not to condemn people involved.
One of the important aspects of their ma- Washington.''
Not to invade people's privacy.
jority in Congress is that long standing Re-
I beg to differ.
. .
Not to prejudge any situation, regardless of how strong the reporter feels about it.
publicans now become chairmen of all of the _
The only incumbents . the electorate were
And above all, to print the truth. · ·
·
.
Congressional Committees.
·
against • were Democratic incumbents, who
Many people feel journalists are nothing more than a bunch of hungry vultures preying
Jessie Helms bas now. become Chairman ·were defeated in droves •. ·•
·
,. '.
·,
, ,,
_·
on innocent victims.
.
of the Senate Foreign' Relations Committee;
... ·, Republican incumbents, on· the _other hand,
·
Maybe h_ e will try to ban art in other
cciun-
were re~elected with minimum ease ..
The only thing reporters are out fods blood, and as much of it as they can devour.
·
· ·.
·
·
-g::it~/~~:::!e%e~:~c~r;~:~~;t~~n~l journalism sear~h for the obscure and dirty
Jtis ___ (
tri-e~nri'~1o is_.~ow·ciiawnan
~f
the Sen- ·we::::;~~~~!/!;~~e~~!!~:;:tk~=
s--
·
-
ate Banking_Comril_ i_ti_ee;_.wh,ich.~_. e_ans_.inst~ad <lidates running just as hard:for office as they
~or shock value.
_
0
_ • .
.-._ ._,· • •
_. __ ._··
_
,
·
.,
·
·
-
-~
-th -
, • • .
·· · · · ·
• ·
·
fr
c1·
t
bis
·d
·
1
·
...
·
.
,
.. ·
,
ofbusiness•as·usilal·.l0[
ecomm1ttee;1t's wererunnmgaway· om
mon;,
I
eo-
This is not the case of the out-for,justice, for-the-people journalist .. } _ _·
.
_ more S<:nseless ;Whitewater"investiga~ions. _ _
'ogy/anil
his,agenda?~, .. ,;,,,: ·' ·" ......
:.,j~,•;J,:, .. , ,
The Circle prides itself on being one of the newspapers which reports for the people;
· · Also,. Newt Gingrich becomes Speaker of ·
If
that were true, .wl}y then were candi~
In ourrecent endeavors, we have tried to bring you up-to-the-minute news stories ,
_,'the.:.Hpu~e an,~ BoJJ.:P,ol~_ ~s.J1.ow
_
MajoJi~ dat~s.J>eing defeate~ in Califomia_and,!-lew
. w,hich affect this campus. , .... _· .
'.·/:
i•,O:•·
i\•yc .
.
,.-: ,,, ;_, .; •. ,
~,,_,,.i,, ·
l.
.
• :
k{)'.:.
,
c:·: -. ,
.'l/ .
.~Leader
ofJhe:Senate; ·, .. '.::,
,:i:~S!i • ' ,"::· \ \
:
'.
York,;
am_ogg;J~~er, ,(!l.~~.s, ;!Y!t~_re ifg:suje_i;i.t :
Unfoitlinately,
our·concem for the. student body .in printing· these stories
has:ie·ce1vU
''
1
g'
'this'·jµv~fGirigfitli'
th~ '~Nvilibii'pbsiti6ii
'<;liiitoh )had,campaigned.specifi~ly,in,order
!
much criticism from the community..
·
··of standing behind President Clinton'.during to i::nsure Democratic,victories?'
.
... _
_
We have brought news to this campus.
.
·
bis
State of the Unioi{Address
in
January. · ·
·
·
That' may appear insignificantJ>Ut.it signi- ,
We have been objective and fair in our coverage of sensitive and hard-hitting stories.,
· .
'
If
l
was our president;:J
.
would have ·secret fies: Clinton's own v;eakness. •· ''-
We do not print these stories about rape, violence, sex and disappearings to dig up any
Service watching very carefully during that
__ After
all,
if
itf a mid.-term election astand
0
.
dirt. We do not deal with these stories to condemn the persons involved. We do not.
. speech for any sudden~ov~mentsby Gingrich ing;Pre~id~nt can't get votes for other ,candi-
persecute or prejudge the individuals.
'
·
with. sharp/shiny, blunt .°objects towards·
nie.
.dates; : liow ,can .he get yotes for lµmself? _
We are simply doing our jobs.
.
Gingrich was on· CNN yesterday pledging . _·November 1994 has provl':n thatthe Demo-
There is an old saying in this business that a dog biting_ a man is not a news story.
le!,,S government and lower taxes, · like most cratic'.p~rty is ~eak an~ its most Ukel}' candi-
But, a man biting a dog is news.
__ _
.
.
Republicans across the country.
date; Clmton himself, _1s much.\Veaker.
It's something that grabs the reader and pulls them into the story.
Our new governor, George'Pataki has also
_ But
·
there were.Jal~tell,Osigns. as-early as,
Anyone can read about human interest and feature stories.
pledged, a 25 percent tax cut for 'all New election. nighL two years ago; ,Bear in mind·
_
It
takes a brave person to read the front page of a newspaper and read about the not-
Yorkers.
__
· ·
that in '.1992, half of the electorate, much less:
so-nice stories.
_.
·
A great idea right?
_
then the majority, did not vote for Clinton.
Death happens, murder happens, rape happens, starvation happens, war happens.
·
Who wouldn't like a little more money in _ -
,
Nonetheless, Clinton declared that the elec~
It's news. Any way you look at it.
. . .
_
their pocket?< .
·:. tionhadbeenamandate-bythepeople,which
As
a journalist, it is our job to report the human tragedy and destruction which. o~urs
I myself will receive
-
more money in my it was. .
·. . -
>
.
0 .
. . -
.
daily in the world.
_
·
. _
weekly paycheck, but·at what cost?
.•It
just was nota mandate.byvery many of
We do it because it is our job.
_
If
Pataki does indeed cut taxes by 25 per~ the people.
.
, ..
i
·
If
we didn't do our job, the general public would complain that they were misin£_ ~rmed.
cent, spending will also have to
be
heavily
But Clinton continued to declare it a man-
. reduced in order to keep the New York State date for change.
·•--
.
..· ... _ _
.
But, when we do, the public complains that we are malicious, cruel, and vindictive.
deficit from exploding.
_
_ ·
_
People were . tired of seeing Washington
The New York Times prides itself on its heritage of reporting global and national
A big reduction in spending, especially in operate the same old way, but -with no results .
. events to this country.
regards to New York State schools/which is
, They :were tired of seeing government run
The Times is doing their job.
.
·
.
mClstlik:ely one of the first areas to, be cut, . by special interests and leaving regular people
They -are · reporting crime and. devastation· to a public that demands this coverage and_
along with transportation and hospital mainte..: behind.· _ ... _
.
, ._
_
.
:
.
;, . . _.
wants
to
be kept informed.
.
·
nance, will have incredibly negative effects;
Hew~ .going to. change all that.
•
·
Their readers may be shocked at some of the events which appear or the nature of these
Sch~ls are already overcrowded; teachers
. After all; he was the. AgenJ · Of Change.
events, but they still wanMo know and The Times provides them this opportunity.
un~erpa.id, and at tJm~s .there __ are -not even .
,
;FastForward to Nov. of1994 and you haye
The Times and various other well known publications believe in this "Journalistic·
enough
books
for students. · ... _.
·
.·· the republicans seize the_ majority, in
an
un-
Creed."
.
·
_ .
However, the American people have spo- precedented sweep, in the Senate; the House
The Poughkeepsie Journal covers stories and prints stories which affect the Hudson
ken and. decided for loweqa,ces,
.
but low.er of Represent~ti~es, and the Governorships,:i .
Valley.
· ~es come at apri~; and it.is a·pricel don't
· De~ocra!1c mcumben~were ousted while_
Their crusade for the truth is the same as any other newspapers.
think this country and especially this state
can
Republican mcumb.ents were.re-elected.
Sometimes the truth may be ugly and "icky", but the American people deserve to know
afford to pay.
0
.
•
. •
.
.
>< . .. .
.·
Democratic canditlates also distanced them-
. the truth.
Not ~verything was bad for_ the Deinocrats selves from Clinton and that is the real Dian-
this past Election day.
. ··- · · date in the election of 1994.
_
.
Sometimes truth is stranger than fiction, but it's the strange that always makes an
; ~espite collecting and spending nearly.SO
: .• ~en :voters elected to put Republicans in
impression.
-
·
·
mdhon dollars between them, Republican ~ffice, they not only
.
elected new representa-
The tourch of truth has been passed down from models like The Times and the Journal
. Senate challengers Oliver North and Michael t1ves, but a new agenda.
to The Circle.
Huffmgton could not buy their way into the
They
.
adopted a new role for government,
We have prided oµrselves on keeping the community informed of the hard-hitting news
Senate attempting to unseat Democratic Sena-
·
one that is smaller.
stories affecting you.
tors Chuck Robb and
:
Diane Feinstein, prov-
It
is.
a ~o~ernment that champions the power
Our job is the same as The Times or the Journal.
ing at least for the moment that money is not of the_ md1v1dual over the power of a bureau-
We gather the news the same way.
"'--. _
everything in politics.
·
cracy.
.
.
We report the news in a professional matter.
--..
One of the more interesting things to hap-
In the election of '92 you had a Demo-
We write objectively and fairly.
pen on -Election Day was that former Wash- cratic president elected but with less than half
What makes us so different from the newspapers you read and pay for?
ington D.C. Mayor, Marion Barry was elected· the majority.
If you really think about, we're just doing our jobs the way we have been taught and
once again to that position.
_ · ·
In
the election of/94, you had the entire
:he way we have learned from other publications.
Here is a guy that smoked a little crack, makeup of government change, switching from
So the next time we print a insensitive or horrifying story, think about what Toe New
had relations with a few hookers, got caught, the President's pa,rty to the opposing party.
York Times would do.
and just a couple of years later returns· to his
Seeing how well the elections are progress-
They wouldn't let it slip through their hands.
job as loved
as
he used to be.
ing for Republicans, as well as the country at
They would print it.
After this
win
by
Barry,
I refuse to listen large, one could only look forward with. an-
That's what they do.
to any more inhaling jokes about Clinton.
ticipation for election in '96 •
. That's what we do.
Ken Urben
is
one of The Circles politi•
Mary
Diamond
fs
one of The Circles
cal
columnists
·
litlcal
columnists





















• THE.CIRCLE,
VIEWPOINT ·
NOVEMBER 17, 1994
7
r~~-.-~~~-.--------~------1
I
Childhoqd days; ·cops,
I
Letters to the Editor ...
·;someoneJa.ke
responsibility
; robbers, and bullets
·
I
I
.
I
I
Many people propose we make
Is it because we're not kids any-
I
I
drugs legal to cut down on crime.
more?
I
To me, making drugs legal to cut
No.
I
Editor: . . • .•. · .. ·.·.
..
·
.
• ·.·.. .·. ·
situation; .
Merv studio space, would "the
college" please remove them.
I
down on crime is like making guns
Frankly, in college you pay a
I
quieter to not wake up neighbors
large tuition.
I
MC'IY owes its gratitude to sev,
· This raises some questions.
eral people 0119lJDPUS; axidalso has
.. · Namely, who are the right
some<questions t!iat it :wo?l~}~ people? ·
· · · .
To cut to the chase, they are in
our way.
during drive-bys.
If
you get hit, it means another
I
I
They both have noble purposes,
student opening and several thou-
I
but it doesn't make them possible.
sand more dollars in tuition for the
I
I
Although
I
guess if drugs were
school.
I
raised to· theManst Community; .. .,,.
.
The MCIV officers have.been
The :club'would ·Hke ,~ tha~k· .te>ld on several occasions by Assis,
Head of Housekeeping Connie .. tant [)ean for Activities and Hous-
McCaffrey, Head ofPhysicalPll!lll irig S~eve Sansola that certain prob-
Thomas Daly, an.d Robert Farrier and : · lems ·. are the fault· of "the . college."
Tim O'Brien of mechanical services: .
· We have also · been told by
These indiv.iduals have don~ an Sansola that "the administration" is
• excellent job in helping to moveJhe trying to determine what role Merv
seemingly sluggish Mari.st
Adminis~
plays in the• Marist. Community.
tration. .
. .
. .
. ,
.. After the bookstore removed their
They have appHed administrative property, there were still bookshelves
pressure and have taken money oiit in the space that we were supposed
of their own l>udget to give MCTV to move in to.
a
hand in finding operating space:
.
We thought that they belonged
We cannot thank you enough.
to
.
th~ bookstore.
_ We would also like to thank Se~
We were .corrected and told that
nior Circle Editor ·Dana Bounii;onti, · they. belonged. to•· "the college."
who wrote. an excellent follow-up
.
If
"the college" owns the book-
article on the Merv lack of space shelves that are still in the new
Tis . the St~ason
to
be.·•giving
Editor:
Throughout this semester, an
introductory level social work class
has been donating their tim~ and
studies to helping different "needy,,
groups ofpeople in our community.
As part of this course; our group
of• 5 · sophomores and juniors re-
searched local, programs aimed at
helping mentally and· emotionally
disturbed children.
· · As a
·result of our research, we,
have· become· mtich more ·aware·· of,
the importance of helping these chill. '
dren.
·
· • Tbroughoutthis letter, we would,
like,other Maiist students:to
1
realize-
thaFdohaifons' -«Wtinie:~m:one'.Y'
'and;:
·
food would be very ~uch appreci-~
ated·by. them:··.·
i,,·.· ,.,. ·· '
> ·
•
Also, would "the administration"
please give us a call and meet with
the officers of the club.
· 'IJtey would then be able to get a
much more firm grasp on how
Merv affects the students here at
Marist, aiding "the administration"
in determining who we are (although
we have been a chartered club for
quite some time).
If
you read the Marist · College
Student Handbook, it clearly assigns
large responsibility to the individual
student in several areas.
All that Merv would like is an
individual administrator to step for-
ward and. take personal responsibil-
ity for the future of our club.
MCTV
Especially during Thanksgiving'
and over the course of the holiday
season.
, ,;
.Student$
deserve
the truth
There are several· local programs ·
that provide these children with food
toys, and services ..
•
.
Editor:.
. . .
.
ing or potential student, than to in-
The closest · porgram that· serves·
This
letter is
directed
towards the .. forming and protecting the students
these purposes
is
across the street'af' -Marist College Administration .and who are here now.
the Dutchess County Mental Health
Public Relations Department, in.re:
In many cases students find out
Association ... ·
. •
·
·
gards to numerous cases of alleged about incidences that happened a
Groups ofstudents are welcome , rapes that have been heard over the year after the fact.
there to volunteer their time to work• •· pastthre~ years. .
I
can not comprehend why Marist
with chidl.ren and provide them with'
As
a
senior,
I
have heard i:>f many feels that it is necessary to cover up
different activites. . . · •··...
.
·
stories of rape and
.
sexual assault or hide information from us and the
Also, during Thanksgiving there
cases that have. never been. brought public in matters such as these.
are severaUocal 'food drives.
· · to the student body's attention-
Do they really think that if they
Many of them are sponsered by
except through hearsay.
cover
it
up, it will go away?
churches and religim1s organizations
·-
Stories are heard of once and
Haven't you learned that the
throughout the area.
never spoken of again.
more you try and hide information
- It
is.not expensive at all to buy a
How
.
are we, as students, able,to from the public, the greater negative
few·
cans
of food, but
if
people do
·
find out if any of these stories are impact it will have when it all fl-
not take the time out of their sched-
true, orjust rumors?
.
nally comes out?
ules to contribute to these programs,
I
feel that Marist College cares
Lisa DeMeglio, senior
many chidlren and their families will
more about its outlook to the incom-
go without sufficient · food on •
Thanksgiving. ·.-
.
.
A!iother easy way for students to
help these children is by donating
Christmas gifts to them.
Projects such asthe Giving Tree
are probably ·the. easiest was to go
about doing this.
.
.
·
There are already signs posted on
campus that offer inform_ation about ·
this type of program,
so
anyone in~ •
terested should keep an eye out for
them.
Although, as college students
many_ of
us
think
that it is not our
time.yet to give back to society, we
are capable of helping many chil-
dren right now.
These chidlren are thankful for
every contribution that people make
to programs geared at helping them.
Most of these programs are not
expensive or very time consuming,
but they are
all
greatly appreciated
by the children.
Kristin Richard, junior; Peg
Kane, sophomore; Rebecca
Procopio, sophomore; Jo-Ann
Piezzo,
sophomore; Karen
Locey,
unlor
Boozer
Editor:
This is going out to the student
body, and possibly the faculty.
Most of this campus knows me
as "Boozer'' or ·"The· Boozer'', but
that is all over.
·
I
am sick and tired of people
calling me that.
It was nothing more than a fresh-
man thing.
I am a senior now and I don't
want people calling me that.
For all of you people who don't
know me, which is probably half the
campus,
my
real name is James
Macaluso,
I
am from Clifton,
NJ.,
I'm a really big Slayer fan, and I
need a haircut very bad (according
to some of you).
If
you would like to know any-
thing else about me or have some
kind of interest, my extension is
4144.
Either me or Dave Whitehead
will
be
happy to
talk.
James Macaluso, senior
I
legal, people would be sleeping so
The college likes to keep the
I
soundly that they wouldn't be awak-
student population fresh and at the
ened by a drive-by.
same time pull a little profit.
I
So maybe there's some sense in
And forget it if you actually go
I
these proposals.
to a business school where they
I
But
I
think overall, between drugs
really like to pull profit.
and guns, the youth of our society is
They not only don't have the
I
out of control.
cautionary "kids walking to school
I
Back when I was a kid
if
you
signs", they also pull out all of the
I
lost a tooth, that was a big deal -
stop signs.
I
parents would go all crazy about
I
wonder what the parent teacher
their little boy growing up.
conferences are like in elementary
I
Today they say things like, "Little
and high schools today.
I
Johnny is becoming such a man, he
. TEACHER: Little Johnny is get-
I
knocked off his first liquor store
ting along much better with the other
'
today. My, how they grow up so
students. He has much more pa-
fast."
tience now. Why, he only shot
3
I
But maybe it's possible that we're
kids last week. What
I
would like
I
giving the kids a bum wrap.
to discuss though is his aim. He
We say that Generation X is full
nearly hit Amy when he was aim-
of underachievers.
ing for Glenn. He's got to work on
Not necessarily so.
his marksmanship.
In my day we played with toy
When I was younger
I
had to
guns - they are now using REAL
work on my penmanship - but now
ones.
-it's marksmanship.
So, they are actually overachiev-
And did you ever notice that the
ers trying to go for realism.
wrong people are always caught in
I know that when
I
was small,
crossfires?
the guns we used would be water
My theory is that there aren't all
guns, and then we used paint pellet
of these people with guns - just the
guns.
same two with really bad aim al-
The worst that could happen was
ways catching people in the cross-
you'd be worried if someone would
fire.
shoot you and ruin your shirt and
And the people always shot in
your mom would get angry over a
the cross-fire are always the ones
paint stained shirt.
who graduated top of the class, are
I
Compared to kids today using 'engaged to be married, and. won a
I
real guns, a stained shirt doesn't
Nobel peace prize and are basically \
seem so bad.
' · " ·
model citizens; '
I
mean,
I
doubt you _eve~ hear.
Here's·a' hint'~ be a·slackei and
I
some' kid getting "shcWs'creaiJi"ing, -
1{sinn"ei
and the odds are you'll
f
"Gcez, you had to get me
right
near · never get caught in a crossfire.
the heart didn't you? I'm bleeding
I
also love the new Jaw on get-
like crazy - this shirt's ruined, Mom
ting guns in the Brady Bill.
is going to be steamed."
You have to wait
5
days before
I
I
guess
I
lived in simpler times.
getting the gun.
I
Maybe
I
was just lazy -
I
remcm-
I
see this scenario:
ber playing cops and robbers and
GUN SALESMAN: You have to
I
pretending to run away from the
wait 5 days before I can give you
J
pretend cops.
the gun.
I
Today the kids are really running
CROOK: Hmmm, but
I
can buy
away from the real cops.
that knife now, right?
I
And at least when I was a kid,
GUN SALESMAN: Yes.
I
you knew the cops were the good
CROOK: (WITH KNIFE) Give
I
guys.
me the gun.
I
I
think society should be more
This is how that problem gets
realistic and reflect the changing
solved.
I
times.
Criminals have a knack for get-
I
They have caution signs around
ting around laws - it's theirjob.
I
schools with stick figure kids walk-
That's why the Brady Bill can't
ing with school books.
really work, because generally - a
I
Update these signs, it's the 90's
rule of thumb - criminals break the
I -·
have them walking to school with
law.
J
guns.
It's not as
if
you have murderers
I
Have elementary school signs
planning to kill someone and one of
I
with smaller handguns and the high
them realizes, "Wait a minute - we
school signs can have the larger
have to wait
5
days for the gun .. .it's
I
automatic guns.
the law."
I
It's funny though, you don't see
Frank LaPerch is The Circle's
l~:!!!!,n~~!!_:!!l~~-- humor
~~~t
_ _ _ _ _
_J

























































































































-,,,."'ii=-
'
··
--
..
·
·
·
·
··-·
--------------------------------------
8
THE
.
CIRCLE,
NOVEMBER
·
t 7,
.
1994
Greek fraternities dOllate tinie
10
help
less
·fortunate.
by IA
WRENCE BOADA
temitie; hav~ a tendency to
~~uire
.
.
.
.,
·
·
.
·
Assistant Editor
less than favorable reputations that
B
.
.
.
•
1
1
.
·
1
..
·
f
.
are undeserved and can reflect back
a_ggzn ....
.
..
'·
.
.
·
.
..
.
While most Marist students were
on
.
the
.
institution they represent,"
d
.
h .
"d
b
ks
Straw said.
.•
.
.
spen mg t err mi -semester rea
He
.
added, "Community service
enjoying the beautiful weather and
projects ,such as_ Serve-A-Day, and
the hiatus from doing work, the boys
Phi
·
Sig's
.
involvement in it can aid
of Phi Sigma Epsilon were helping
in dispelling those images and allow
to improve the aesthetics of Pough-
college fraternities a chance to give
keepsie.
back to the community."
During those hours that students
In all, seven Poughkeepsie parks
were watching "Melrose Place" or
were
.
tackled as targets of Serve-A-
rurining up phone bills, the girls of Day:
.
Soldiers, Hume, Memorial,
Kappa Kappa Gamma were organiz-
Pulaski, Wheaton, Waryas, and
ing ways to donate money to
_
their Malcolm·X. The six brothers from
favorite charitable issue, cancer.
Phi Sig chose Malcolm x.Park as
Instead of going home for the
their mission, spending the day
weekend, six brothers
.
of Phi Sig vol-
cleaning and painting .
.
unteered their time to the first an-
"They (Phi Sigma) were fantas-
nual Serve-A-Day, a program de-
tic," Santos said. "They didn't need
signed by the Youth Resource De-
any directions. They just took off."
velopment Corporation.
·
Santos also added that this
.
was
The YRDC is a non-profit orga-
the first time that a fraternity or
nization whose main goal is to "get sorority from Marist had volunteered
the community involved in local their time. "We would definitely ask
projects," said Ann Santos; adminis-
them again;" Santos said.
.
.
..
trative assistant.
"We
try to create
John Nauke, a junior member of
Communl.ty relat1·onships," Santos
Phi
·
Sigma, felt a sense of achieve-
.
said, "and Serve-A-Day helped to ment after completing a long day of
·
spruce-up area parks."
community service. "The project we
The organization is also a youth
un.dertook made the park more pre-
employment training agency, prepar-
sentable, and hopefully more enjoy-
ing Poughkeepsie youths for jobs and able for the community," Nauke said.
helping to imd them.
Kevin Straw, community service
Other greek organizations have
chairman and two-year member of also been doing their share of com-
Phi Sigma Epsilon, coordinated most munity service projects to aid Pough-
keepsie. Kappa Kappa
.
Gamma re-
of the efforts in representing Marist cently held the DimaGalla art auc-
at Serve-A-Day.
tion at the IBM conference center in
"Whereas many of our members
Members of Phi Sigma l;psllon clean up a city park as volunteers in the Serve-A-Day program
organized
by
.
the Youth Resource Development Corp.
·
live off campus, we felt that some Dutchess. "The auction helped to
raise money for the American Can-
of our community service projects
should deal with the City of Pough-
cer Society," said junior member
Jenn Kuzara.
keepsie," said Straw.
The Kappa
.
Kappa Gamma sis-
alumni sister of the sorority who died
·
of cancer and subsequently had a
fund created in her
·
name.
that the Maristcommunity may
year," Kuzara said. "We felt that we
have," said
.
Kuzara .
.
·
could make a difference with the task
The Gammas are also
•involved
force."
.
.
.
with the newly formed sexual vio-
In the future; Kuzara hopes that
Ience task force.
.
.
,
.
.• •.
•
.
.
·
·.
her sorority will be able
to
helpinner-
"Lots
.
of
.
sororitf sisters
.
y;ere
·
city
.
children with
·
baby~sitting or
greatly affected by
..
the tape last
maybe, a Christmas
party:
Straw also expressed concern ters target cancer as their main chari-
about the image of Marist and col-
table issue, donating to the Rose
lege organizations by the commu-
McGill fund through magazine sub-
nity of Poughkeepsie. "ColleJ1;e fra-
scriotion sales. Rose McGill was an
"On November 30, we'll be
.
hav-
ing a speaker come to the school to
discuss cancer and address questions
·
JUST DO.
IT!
Become a Resident Assistant
·
Please see your Resident Director. for details
or come to the Housing Office.
Deadline: November 18th
JUST DO
IT!
THE·
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY
OFPARIS
etablissement d'enselgnement suplrleur prive
AUP prepares its students
to
be a part
of
an increasingly
global society.
Bachelo; degree programs in ten disciplines.
Fully-accredited
by
Middle States.
Traditional Junior-Vear Abroad curriculum.
·
Special Visiting Programs, which include
study at the Sorbonne and other French
institutions.
Full range of Summer Programs.
Contact our U.S. Office: B.P. 130, 80 E. 11th St.,
Suite 434, New
York,
Nv·10003-6000
Tel.
(212) 677-4870 /
Fax
(212) 475-5205
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f
I
J
_
:
THE CIRCLE/NOVEMBER
17, 1994
·NEWs
BRIEF
·
by
DAAYL RICHARD
.. Staff Writer .
. ·_
·
: On Tuesd:.fy Nov. 15,'Marist ·
College security responded to a do-
mestic disturljance call involving a
college employee.
. . Acco~dirig to Director of Safety
,ind SecurityJoe Leafy, security got
file . employee out of her residence
11pon
theirarrival and found the other
individual.involved lying on a bed
semi-unconscious.
·"Nothing··is known about· the
cause of
his
unconsciousness," Leary
said. The individual was sent to St.
Francis Hospital.
·
·
·
Town of Poughkeepsie· police
were called to the incident but the .
victim did ·not wish to press charges
at the time.
According to reports,
a
fourteen-
• inch kitchen knife with a nine-inch
blade was· confiscated at the scene,
but according to
Leary
"the . victim
made a point to say that she was not
threatened· with the knife."
The man involved reportedly had
scratcheson his face which "we fig-
ured occurred during the dispute,"
Leary
said.
All information on the incident
-
has been turned over to the Office
of Student Affairs for further inves-
tigation.
SODEXHO-~
· · ·
. . · · continued froni page
3
"I think th~f th~ coiieg~'s interi-
tion.s are true. They really do care
_ about the.people· and will make ev-
ery .effort. to make sure that the
people in question, as .well as the
college, gets the best deal," Binotto
said.
·
"Marist . is -our -backbone. · When
we have a problem they worked with
us. Now, we will have nobody,"
Pacheco said.
But, as Coogan put if''there is
no guarantee for any of us."
SPRING BREAK-'95
SELL.TRIPS, EARN CASH
&
GO FREE!!!
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f
,{··~-
'
.
to
TlfE
CIRCLE., NOVEMBER 17 ,- 1994
·:
- - - Local Music Scerie: Reservoir· Square . . · ··
·
the four me~bers: Ed· Gorch,· han-
ther~." .. , · .
.·. .
. . . ·
·
C: How have you expanded onto peop~e ,we ~on't know ~oovin' an~
by LA W~NCE _BOADA
dling'•vocals and also seen picking
C: What characteristic style do
the local scene?
·
. . . . . . .
bobbm therr he~ds, that s the best.
Assistant Editor
strings; concentrated lead guitar rips
you have?
. . · :·. ..
... .
Mike: "Well, we started out in
C: What do you hav~ planned for
The air is changing.
There is a noticeable difference
in the heavy air of summer, and the
crisp, clear, and cold air that breezes
its way through autumn.
I think it is the reason that people
seem slightly more lively, sometimes
deciding that they are really enjoy-
ing that walk across campus and
being outside.
Amid the changing of the leaves
and the birds making their
southwardly journey, there is a cer-
tain freshness, a cleansing, that one
receives by filling the lungs with fall
air.
This feeling of refreshment and
purity could not only be experienced
in the parking Jot at Fulton St. last
Thursday night, but also inside.
Reservoir Square, a local band
comprised of Marist students, put on
an equally crisp and fresh show to
an enthusiastic and head-bobbing
crowd.
Their dedicated teamwork lies in
from Tom Widger;
Art
.
Patterson,
.. · .Mike: "We don't know hov,.
it .
Tommy's dingy old basement on .a the futur~;
, .
.
... .
:
playing mad bass; and fierce drum-
shot'oui, or where it came from, but , bunch of really .bad equipment, and
Tom: . Hopefully we r~ gomg to
ming from Mike Napolitano.
we have a style. We Hke to make
now we've played at The. Chance, get~ ta~.e out, and some st.1ckers and
On the Fulton St. back deck, cool
people dance, hop around, · as long so, you know, we just take it step by t-shirts.
.
.
. .
·
•
wind making us all shiver through
as they're not killing each other."
step."
·
. .
C: Any stray comments you want
our clothes, I hung out with the four
C: What do you think about your
C: What do you guys do with the t.o make;. ·,
,
.
. ·
.
.
of them before they started their first
fans?
money you make? .
_Ed: .w~at we r~ _lear:nmg by
set.
E!i: "Seriously we are worried
Ed: "Well, (laughing) Art got a domg_ this 1s, more l~RC)rtant ~ha~
C: What's the story with the
about the people comin' out because body wrap."
anythmg the~.re teaching atManst
name of the band? First you guys
they always party a lot harder than
Tom: "Seriously, though, we pay
,Art:
"I !hink '!'e learn a !ot ~ore
were Tim's Grin, then Mindfields;
us, and they're always more wasted our bills, weowe this guy Herb a
~bout dealing wt.th peopl~ m s1tua,: .
what's next?
than we are, but without them we lot, and we gotta eat, too."
tlons ~her~,You ,rely on each other:
Ed: "Reservoir Square is the
wouldn't be doing anything."
C: · What is something significant
. Mike_:, We ~e not •· Reserv~!r • .
place next to TCI Cable on S.Clinton
C: What can you tell me about about the band'?
Square, it s not
JUSt
four guys,
1t
s
St. where we used ,to practice. All
the song 11-20?
Art: "What's good is that we all
everybody t~at l!ves aroun_d us, ev-
the people we know and who hang
Ed: "Basically it's about the have different musical tastes and
~ryone that hves m Reserv?rr Square,
out with us know where that is, and
theory of mindlessness; it's like we styles, so we bring a lot of that into
it's what makes us:"
. · ...
they know that it sucks, but we have
go through our days and we don't the band, so we can mix it up._
It
Tom: "Reserv~1~, Square repre-
to be there."
even take a look at the good people seems like people enjoy that a lot
sents Poughkeepsie.
C: How did you guys end up
and all the good things around us, more because it can reach every-
C: Do y~u guys hay~ a message
playing at Octoberfest (Lembo Lake
and we take everything for granted, body. I think that's the most impor-
for the Manst community?
.
Park, Modena,
N.Y.)
we can't separate one day from the tant thing about making music nowa-
~d: "We have a me~sage for
Ed: "We were playing at P&G's next. At least while you're here, days."
President Murray: We e~1st for the
in New Paltz and this guy comes up
while you're listening. to that song,
C: What is the best thing about • purpose of makmg. Manst_ students
to Tommy in between sets and says,
we at least want you to realize that having the band?
feel good, and Mans~ h~n't helped
"You guys want to play at you've got a lot of good people
Art: "The best is when we play a
us out at all; all .Mar1st cares about
Octoberfest'?" and that was it· from
around you."
little out of our way and we see
is
what looks good
in
the viewbook;"
••Keeping T h e Nlarist Community Informed••
Stop procrastinat-
ing and. get off your
butts!!! (I mean that in
the nicestpossible
wqy.)
Every Wednesday, I
hold office hours.fr.om
1:30_ - 3:30 in the
Stu~
dent
Government Office,
but sincel don't have a
home
_on
.campus ... ·
I
practicqlly live there!!!
Please p·ay· ·me a visit
anytime ·and spend a
moment in the life of a
Commuter Senator here
at MARIST COLLEGE.
I DARE YA!
Sincerely,
T.J.
Clark
SAC
Library Com.mittee
Steam.s Ahead
The
Senior Class
Hello fellow · seniors! This ,is our
The Student Academic Council Library·. Committee is
last chance to make an impact on our
moving ahead with plans to look into changing the library
career here at Marist. As of yet, this
hours and other aspects of the library: . .
.
. .
. .
T,hecommitteeisheadedbySACAssistantVicePresident
has been
our
busiestyear not- only
Theresa Mottola and.includes student senator Josh. Gaynor,
academically. and socially, buLiris
Assistant.to, the Vice President
of'
Clubs, Laurie Robb, . . •.
als<rthe tinle-w~enwe,
are,
begimring
;i;
.·,ResidenfAssisiantChristinaAdzimib1swellas'several.other, ..
:~;.,fo.·
P ..
Ian:for.t.h
e future .. There ..
are man. Y
.. '.
d',
SGA members.
,
,
·
·
·
·
·
I
·
The committee has begun meetings witll' the. Director of
events
that
the seniorclas~ is
p.
annmg .
the Library, Jolm McGinty, in an attemptto open communi-
-for yow enjoyment, your benefit, and
cation and facilitate a reconcilfation of students needs and ad-·
your enrichment.
Your
.participation '
ministrative views. Toe ultimate goal of these meetings is not
in these events is notrequireq, b~t i_t is
only·to express student opinions concerning what changes
highly suggested.
they would like to
see
in the library, that are capable of being
accomplished this semester, bur what they·would like to see
·
If.you wish to get involved in con-
in the new library which is the next projecf for the college .
. To further ·an understanding of what students want.·the
••
tributip.g to.the class ~ventsLe. senior
Library Committee
will
be will
be
mailing a suivey to
500
week,· river day,
the
yearbook,
21
random ·students. The suivey, which
pas
been approved by.
society,
.
tee-shirts,
etc .. the
class is
the head of institutional research, Marilyn Poris, will entail
having . a meeting on .· Wednesday,
questions regarding the access hours of tile libn)cy as·well as
November
30. If
you are unable· to
material availability. It is essenti_al that ALL suiveys are
attend
this
m
... eetm.· g,
but would
like
to
returned quickly and answered as honestly
as
possible. With
the results, the SAC will begin working with the administra-
contribute, please call Jon ex 5611.
tion to help make Marist a truly academic environment · ·
The best way to ensure that the voice of the students are
p.s. The' senior ciass is looldng for a.
heard is to have as many people involved. Any individuals or .
design'e~ t<:> _design the class· tee-shirt.
groups who would like to help make a difference are more
A free tee-shirt will
be
given to the
than welcome. Please contact Theresa Mottola at x4263 or
·
.w.
inmn
.... •· .. ·
--g· ·. 'designer.
If
you. have any ..
leave a message
iri
the Student Government Office.
·· Mikael Carlson T., Vice Pre,sident of Academics
suggestions or comments· please call
Theresa Mottola, Assistant VP of Academics
Jen ex
4293.
The .Student Life Council
Would Like.To Remind You To:
.
'
.
'
'
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
. .
.
..
-
"Thil'lk Globally,
•
... 4ct Locally!"
~ ~
..
•
REDUCE, REUSE,
RECYCLE!
MARIST COLLEGE RECYCLING COMMITTEE
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THE CIRCLE,.NOVEMBER 17, 1994
tt
Freshman defenseman Mike Glordano looks to receive a paSSin an earlier contest Marlst
fell
to Siena, 5-1, on Sunday.
The Red Foxes dropped their overall recor~
to
4-!l-1. .
.
Skaters lose, 5-1;
play Southern next
by JIM DERIVAN
Staff Writer
The Marist hockey club and Siena College were knotted at one through
two periods of play at the Albany County Rink in Colonie,
N.Y
on Sun-
day.
However, the Red Foxes (4-3-1 overall, 1-2 in the Metropolitan Col-
legiate Hockey Conference) saw the Saints break the tie with 5:40 seconds
remaining in the game.
Then Marist quickly blinked and saw Siena go on a three-goal ram-
page in a span of
34
seconds.
The waning minutes of the game is where Marist lost control, accord-
ing to third-year Head Coach Kevin Walsh.
"In one minute, the game fell completely out of hand," Walsh said.
"The mental lapse killed us."
Senior goaltender Brad Kamp led Marist's charge by recording
50
saves, and senior center Doug Closinski collected the Ione goal off an
assist by freshman defenseman Mark Avagliano.
·
"They are a huge rival, and it's not hard to get motivated," Kamp said.
"That kept me focused." On Friday at the Mid-Hudson Civic Center,
Marist defeated
SUNY -
Binghamton,
6-5,
in a down-to-the-wire finish.
Freshman forward Sean Powers led the charge with four goals and one
assist.
-
Powers got the team started 3:07 into the game, with an assist from
junior Todd Corriveau.
Senior forward Dan Veltri finished out the first-period scoring. Veltri's
goal was assisted by freshman forward Jeff Fredyl.
Powers fueled Marist's charge in the second period by tallying three
goals.
Binghamton picked up one goal in the second stanza, cutting Marist's
lead to
5-1.
After Binghamton made it 5-3, Corriveau garnered his seventh goal of
the season, assisted by Robertazzi and Powers.
Blnghamton, however, was not dead yet. They came one goal shy of
tying with
1 :45
left, but the Red Foxes hung on for the win.
Marist will battle Southern Connecticut State tomorrow night at 9:15
at.the Mid-Hudson Civic Center.
Swimmers gear for
big meet with Broncs
portant to us," Marilla said.
by MARTY SINACOLA
Junior Cathleen O'Brien said she
Staff Writer
is looking forward to the challenge.
"We will work our hardest on
The women's swimming team is
Wednesday, and .in .Practice,"
gearing for
a,
tough slate this \Veek.
O'Brien said. "And.(we) hope to do
·· '".:Maiist (1-1}
was
in New Roch-
weJI
Saturday."
elle, ,
N, Y.,
last night where they
Raider said she thinks the meet
faced Iona College. Results were
should be interesting. .
R
.
·t
ht
R • d
u
unavailable at press time.
"It
should be an equal match-up,"
e .·· . oxes se s1g ·.
S
on
I
er . .
Riz~~!!:rsit~xi!~~~rd:~te;::eii !;~~n~~~~~:~i:~:~~ldbeareal
•
By JASON FARAGO
pool.
•
·
provement when the two schools
noon in Poughkeepsie.
O'Brien said she also believes it
Staff Writer
.
·· . The meets between Marist and
raced each other during the regular
Marist fell to Rider in the regular
could help the team's mental atti-
Rider have been intense. in the past,
season.
season last year, but the Red Foxes
tude.
The collegiate swimming season
and the two teams have developed
a
"Rider is the school to beat/' Van
managed to avenge the loss in the
"Rider is the biggest challenge on
lasts for24 weeks, but for a
swim- .
fierce rivalry over the years.
Wagner said. ''This
race
will be like
post season.
our schedule," O'Brien said. "A win
mer at Marist College, . the. season
"We have never beaten them in
a·
a measuring stick for the champion-
For the . last few years, a com-
would boost our morale a lot."
can go much longer.
championship," Van Wagner said.
ships."
petitive fire has fanned between the
Earning victories in its next .two
An
agenda is set from the first
Van Wagner said tensions. are
Saturday's dual with the Broncs
two teams, and Marist will be look-
meets could help Marist establish the
day a male swimmer· sets foot into
high as his squad enters the week-
will help Marist's cause if they are
ing to gain the upper hand this week-
top position in the conference in the
Head . Coach Larry
'van
Wagner's
end.
_
able to beat Iona College.
·
end.
early going.
pool until t.1:J.e.: (!nd of their college
''We are definitely looking for-
· ..
"I
want to find the strongest
"This is a really big week for us,"
The Red Foxes are defending
career.
•
·.
·..
·.
ward to.cit," he said. "It (the race) · swimmers in each category," Van
sophomore Alyson Marilla said.
Metropolitan Swimming Conference
Each swiliimer is given·a long-
will determine how we fare against - Wagner.said. •
"Hopefully everything will fall.into
champions.
·
. range gqal that
will
talce them to their
them in Febru.ary.".
.
,,Marist went up against the Gaels
place."
"A win against Rider would be a
final race:
.
.
. Last ye~r, M.anst lost by ~1.ne
last night in New Rochelle. Results
Head Coach Lloyd Goldstein was
big step towards repeating," Marilla
The men's swimming team
will
po1~ts
t?
Rider
m
the Metropol_1tan were unavailable at press time.
unavailable for comment.
said.
be attempting to tackle their fust goal
S~1mmmg. Conference Champion-
After the Rider meet, Marist will
Morilla also said the team is ea-
Marist and Riqi:r -
will
tangle. at
.
on Saturday":afternoon when they
ships.
be away from competition until Wed.
ger to go up against the Bron~.
the McCann pool on Saturday .at 1
host Rider University at the McCann r-Th_e_r_e_su_I_t,_w_a_s __
a_2_1_-;,.Po_i_n_t .im_-...,;;D;,;e;,;c;.
.
.:.7 ...
-----------,'ijiii'•'Wiiiinniiiin•■vieiiriiisuiiisiiiiRiiidiiie■r•is•imiiii-iiiiiii~·miiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiii.iia
· lritramurals
In basketballaction, the
Monday
night
league
has three teams in the
.lead.
The
Non-Believers
are
in first
place with
a
4-0
record. Bye Week
and TEP are
trailing closely behind
at 3-1.
A
three-way tie
for
first
place
hovers over teams
in the
Wednes-
day night division.
Flex,.
DaFlava. Unit, and
Coors
are
engaged
in
the tie. ·
The
volleyball
leagues ·are
in the
middle of
their
seasons
and
play on
Tuesdays
and
Thursdays.
TEP
is
:in
the
lead
with a perfect
mark on
Tuesdays.
Fantastic
Voyagers,
Th
Midrlsers, Just A Mess,
and Lo
Locos are
all
tied at 3-1.
The
ThUJSday night
league plays
host
to five teams who
hold
2-
records.
· Absolute Spikers, Hudson
Heights, Wooff,
Flyin' Hawaiins,
and Vo-CO share the lead.
The newly-formed Aikido Mar-
tial
Arts
Class
was held
last
Thurs-
day in
the dance
studio in the
McCann Center. Classes
begin
at
5
p.m.
11
One-on~one
with
Mike
Onorato
11
and
_
.. Press Box
11
weeknights on MCTV
Channel 12
TNrips
yakil~C!to
$;~ct~~Fast10
ew
10
r
I
Y
Roundtrip
Oneway
~-~·
Daily
Service to New Jersy
&
Long Island
And Many Other Destinationsl
..
·.•:-:-·-:;,.;;:~--
~ORTL!NE·
Poughkeepsie:
Sub City, 246 Main Mall • 485-3579
Chestnut Mobil, 416 S. Rd • 485-8630
Arlingto:i: .
·
Arling!on Getty, 813 Main St. •454-3530
.,,.
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·
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H,ad
:
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,
Jim
i
Paray
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.
·
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· ·
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:_
:
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-
....
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·
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> ·
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·.
•
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·
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talcingcaie
·
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,
someone
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ta/Ke
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·
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·
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-
·.
·.
·
·
·
-
-··
--
·
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- ·
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· ·. .
•
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-.•
Paiady
i
wasfeeding bis seven
-"
.
.
by
.
ANDREW-HOLMLUND
.
Spo_rts Editor
·
·
301 yards and broke M~rist
'
s indi-
week~oid
_
daughter Satah
·
her lunch
vi dual game rushing record
:
.
_
.
_
_
in his office
;
while re(lecting upon
·
Don D' Aiuto
;
a running back the
.
possibility
:
of having
·
another
f
_
rom
·
1
_
99
_
0-93
/
held
·
_
the
_·
,
,
p
_
re
_.
vio
.
_
u
_
s
__ .
b!inner week
·
for his football pro-
"
T he
·.
football
..
team
:
·
entered
·
gram
''
.
,'
.
.
'
..
.
.
·
_-:
standing
·.
wit
_
h
_
239
total yards ve
_
rsus
.
;
'
-
·,-
·
:
·
.
-·
.
··
..
_. .
·_
:: .
...
:
·
Sat
._
urd
_
a
·
·
y•s contes
_
t
·
k
_
now
_
ing
·
_
.t
_
hey
·
·
--
Hi's
·
Red Fo
·
x
·
es
·
w
..
on
·
the·Metro
Rensse
_
laef'- Polytechnic Institute in
·
•
··
·
_,·. .
.
· · .
:
· .
.
·
·
.. '
w_ould have to- come away vlc!ori-
·
Atlantic Athletic Conference title in
ous
in their final game of the sea-
199
todes scored touchdowns from their first
-
year in MAAC play
;
but
son.
_
, .
..
·
.
·
.
-
._
·
.
.
.
,
_
55,S, 66,aridl8y
_
a
_
rds;respectively, were unable togain
.
a berth in
"
!he
.
A win over Sieita
.
wouTd give the
.
h
. .
·
.
.
.
-
•
·
ECAC-Division I-AA Bowl.
-
.
·
te
_
a
,
·
m
.
.
_
i
_
t
_
s
_
'
first-ever.Metr
_
o
_
Atlantic
.
ID t e
9
penmg
SCSSlO!l-.
·
·
-.
·
Marist was out-
.
bidde
_
d by
,
St.
·
·
·
·
·
The Red Foxes increased their
Athletic Coriference cllampionship in
·
lead
·
to
:
35_ 7
,
wberi
•
senior fullback
_
John's
.
University and
·
:Wagner Col-
.
its
_
inaugu
~
al ye
_
ar
.
of col:llpetition in
·
Matt
.
McDonald
-
scampered
·
into the lege
.
.
· .·
-·
_ .
.
.
-
..
..
the league.
. .
,
.
.
.
.
.
end zone
;
from four yards
·
out.
.
·
<
The surprising thing is Marist not
.
Itwciuld ~so give the Red Foxes
Marist cle>sed outjts• scoring·in
·
cmly
.
took
i
theleague
crown,
.
but
·
it
a possible oppo~imity of playing in
the second
half with
_
a.
·
24syard field beafconfercnce~rival
St. John's, 32~
the ECAC-Divisionl-AA Bowl this
_
goal by junior Scott DeBemard
_
o in
·
1~ ~
·
earlier
this
season
;
St.John's
also
weekend.
..
.
.
.
.
th~
,
thir!i'qu~er, and
,
a McDonald recorded
_
wins
against two l)iv~ion
Marist was able to
_
take the
.
three~y~d ru.n in-the fµial perigd.
II teams,
:
while Marist faced only
MAAC title by p_umm
·
eliµg the
Parady'said
·
_
~e was
.
very pleased Division
I
clubs.
·
.
. _.
,
.
Saints, 45-19
;
in
·
Loildonville,
_
Ill
:
Y.
,
,.
with his· team's performance
.
and
_
.
To
top
it off, the Seahawks re-'
.
but was unable to eam
a
bowl,'.>id.
winning th~
crown.
·.
· ..
_,
_.
. __
·
.·
.
_
·
ceived the tight.to play the Red
._·
St.
John's University and Wagner
~'l
-
"'.asjust amazed.with ho\V wen Storm
·
after finishing 6~4; while
College will square offin
.
th
_
e cham-
_
they
·
came. out,"
•
the third~year head Marisf ended at 7-3 .
.
·
pionship
g~~
<?il
,Satur~ay
:
.
;
.
coach
·
said.
:
l
.
didn't:know how
:
they
··•
·
.
Paradf
said
.
he and his play~rs
Marist · fimshcd
_
the year with a
·
would
r
eaci because ~{;the pressure
.
have
:
felt down since
-
they heard
7-3 overall record; 6-1 futhe MMC.
· •
(to_
.
win
__
). They
,
cam
__
e
.
out w
_
ith great about the decision
·
from
_-
the East
The Red
.,
Foxes set a new team
inte
_
nsity
·
-
.".
.
_
.
..
·
Coast Athletic
.
· Conference b<>wl
reco
.
rd
_
with
_
524total ·offiensive y· ards
_
,
_.
· ·
mm
·
'tt
·
·''
n
·
'
·
s
·
·
da
·
·
o
·
rnm·g
The de
_
fe
_
nse played
_
:
.a
_
ma1· or con-
co
1 ee o
un
Y
m
•
·
sh
.
attering the 447 mark set a week
"The
·
e
·
•
s
·
·
certa
·
m·
ly
'
"
a se
·
nse o
·
f
tribution in the win,
_
according
·
to
.
r
.
1
.
·
.
· .
·
.
.
-
ago_ 1n the
_
win ovt!r St. Francis, Pa.
p
d
·
·
·
.
disappointment
_
," Parady
.
said.
''If
_
I
_
.
M
.
· t
t d
t·
·
kin
·
ara y
.
·
·
·
·
(
·
·
f d'
ans was e no 1me m ma
g
~The defense was
_
able to give
.
the saidthere wasn't a feelmg o ,!!ap-
their presence known
_
as J
_
im
ball back to our
.
offense," hesai~.
.
pointment), that would not be
:
true
.
"
Parady's team collected
·
28
first-
·
Senior defensive back and return
.
Senior defensive back Bruce
.·
quarter points, sparked
·
by
.
the
.
run-
man Bruce Harris said itwas nice to Harris agrees with his former
.
coach.
.
Freshman
tailback
Jovan
Rho·aes (22) loo)cs to drive upfield
In a
recent game as
ning
·
of
•
freshman tailback Jovan
end his four years with-a champion-
·
.
-- ·
"I would
:
have loved to play tbat
·
.
senior fullback Matt
.
Mc09nald
claare
the
_
way.
Rhodes rushed for over 300 yards
Rhodes.
.
·
.
.
hi
·
hist game;''
.
Harris said.
·
·
In
Satu
.
rday'" win
over Siena
Circle ........ ci/Ka ....... Unk
Rhodes recorded 26 carries
,
for
s P·
•·
L.:..
·
----~
·
.:..
..,,
..:....:-
-
::-~A~
• .!R~o~lrn~l~und2,,.;...
-
.Jr
·
.,...
··
_ _ _
,..
_ _ _ _
--,--·_
·
-:--
·
___________
...
--'--·--··_•"--,
Runners
--
fihish 11th
·at
,
EG~d-IG4A.i-ice
.
.
;:,,_.·_.,:
:
·f:;J~:
.
;/~
;~
:
-~.:':-'-
'
'
.
runner
;
placing 33rd with
a
time of
by ANDREW HOL~UND
~
19:55Jor 3:1
miles
;.
...
·
-
·
. .
Sports
Editor-
.
Junior Teresa
'
Hickerfollowed
.
:
·
,
..
,
< ·
.
•
.
_i
.
,-
.
:
behind Carson, finishing 40th with a
,
:
,
:
Th~
.
~en s
·
and
_
\\'omens
.
cross
_
.
.
time of 20:02, while follow class
~
co~ntty t e ~ eanie<hn }1~-place }!late Kathleen Woodson ~mpleted
_
fintshm their l~t m~et at the
IQJ~-
the course
in
one place lower and
ECAC Champ1onsh1ps at
_
FranklID
one second later.
Park _in Boston,
~ass'.
·
:
·.
.
•
•
.
·
.
.. ·
Juniors Ale:xis
-
Bequary and Pam
:
Fifth-year scruor D~ve Swift w:as
.
Gooltz
_
rounded out Marist's
th~ top pace sen.er again t°.r th,e Red
'·
ti>pfinishers.
, ,
,
:
-
,
,
·
.
..
.
.
.
,
foxe~
as
he r8ll _t!>,e 6.Z
iiul~
~~e
,,
•.
Women's Head CoachPhil Kelly
111
.
~
~ e
:
of:32 mmutes,
10
_
s~conds;
-
said
•
he
_
was pleased with
.
the
'
final
;_
firush_~g. third ~ut
-
of
,
165 ntllllers.
'..
statistics; but.believes the
team
might
.
Prov1den~e C'?llege
·
wa~
·
the
·
iiave
·
done better if they
·
were
·
men's
-
~~pion with
289
pom~.
.
healthy ..
. ·
:
·
.
.· ..
.
·
-
:
,
.
,
Man~J
was_also led
.
by
_
se~ors
'.
'.:'
"lthinkwe had a real good
year,
.
~dy Baud,
·
Bnan Ofc.hvay
,
!llld
Jun-
.
-
but we kind of broke down,"
'.
Kelly
19r
Jo~h Wood .
.
·
·
·
.
_
,
,
..
.
. . .
said.
i·
..
.·
.
..
_·
.
.
. , ..
.
.
..
.
.
ij~d
.
&am.ered ~
-
40th~pl~ce ~-
•
·:
:':
Men'sH&idCoachPeteColaizzo-
:
·1sh ~•th
,
a t~f o{ 33:31~ while
:
.said
he thought
his
team
excelledat
;
O~dway came
.
~
,
8AA1 at 34.3l.
:
·
_
:/·
the
race
;
arid
will
miss
his
.
graduat-
.
.
.W~
ende~
,
m
(<>wth
_for
the Red
-
ing
seni<>rs
'.
·
i
·
·
·
Foxes
:
with a time of 34.34, and
an
"I
was pretty happy with. (the
83~d-pla.ce resul~
·
·
.
_
·
· :
;
.
·
.
,
.
team's perfo!]Ilance,)"_ Colaizzo
said.
. _In
the women s cpmpe;titJ;<>n,
JUD·
.
~t
is
definitely going to
hurt
(losing
1or .Colleen Carson was·Manst's top
_
,
--
·
·
,
.
·
,,
·
.
.
_
. _·
.
·
· ·
..
.
.Mtlr:iS:tf@ofQa#
·
n,teds
·
.
.
.
..
.
.
.
.
. • ..
..
.
.
ocqt~
.
lttth~
~ig
ifpple
:.
Usually
.
a
team
mov~
-
into
-
·
the
and
.
~venged aone
.:
point loss from_
·
However, Marist won the league
...
:
~ere
'
arecertainly_not
~y
sum-
:
\
.
MARllNA
,
NAVRATiLOVA.
. playoffs after it wi~s
~
league
'
laslyear
: ·
·
·
· ·
•
_
· ••
_
.·
title and
beat
St. John's in head-to- lanties between the colleges
:
basket-
bidded the tennis world
a
final adieu
or
.
sanference
·
cb~pionship,
_
_,
_
.
.
·. One
·
would
•
probably say,judg~
·
head action.
.
.
.
-.
b~[ programs,
·.
and SJ~•s
-
varsity
'·
on
Tuesday
night at
the
$3;5 million
S0D_1
,
e!im¢~
·
it wiU ~ven get an
ing •by these
_
statistic;s,
,
tJiiit Mafist
.
The Red Storm also had a bye teams have generally enJoyed sue-
<
V.irginia
,
Slims
'
Championships at
-_
opportµn1ty tci play·~ the post sea-
w_ould advimce
·
to the playoffs, while
.
week and have two Division-II op-
cess.
.
.•
· .
.
11
-
.
.
°f
3 200
}'"1ew York's Madison Square
Gar~
•
son, a)thoug? the team may not have
:
-
St
_
Jo!tri's would pack the;ir bags ?Dd
ponents on their schedule,
.
whilethe
How fan a
;
c?
.
ege
O • •
.
den.
_
.
_
_
· ·
.
,
·.
.
captured .a title
.
.
go home.
.
..
_
•
.
_.
. __
Red Foxes
.
played for 10 consecu-
·.
~pie with a
·
brmted
-
~thl~~c b~d-
'
:
·
Navratilova, 38,
.
decided a few
Ho"'.'~ver, this is
.
n_c;,t t_he case for
. -
This is apparently nof llle ~e;.
i
·
get measure up to. a university with
Jnonths ago to call it quits after
-
she
the Manst football team.
·-
•
·
The Red Storm will:inove on to
well over_lO,OOO
m
enr'?llm~nt that
finished the year-ending women's
.
. TJte
_
Red Fo,xes defea
_
ted the Siena
play the W?gner Sea.hawks in
th~
:
J;ias
athletic dollars pounng ID from
tournament.
.
·
Saints, 45-19, on Saturday en route
ECAc-
:•
oivisioil
I-AA
Bowl this
Andrew
Holmlund
.natio11al ~elevision and advertising
'.
'
After being
a
6-4~
'
6:-2
.
vict~ to
.
to the Metr~ A~anti~ Athle!ic Con-
Saturday in New York:
......
.,.......----,----,-~-1
contra~.
.
·
.
·
..
-.·
.
Gabriela Sabatini of Argentina, MSG
!e;ren~ crown
m
their open~ng year
·
.
Why
_
is St. John's going, instead
Sports Editor
.
I
_
t
~ught
·
be
i
a good idea for
gave Navratilova
a
final farewell
m
this q>nference.
.
.
-
ofMarist?
par~dy
.
s
team
to r~locate aud play
_
with a video preseµtation of
_
her
.
.
They finis~ed
wi~
an impr~ive
It is a question th;it really does
- - -.......
-----i
their home _games
m
~ew York.
·
greatest achievements on the
.
tour,
7-3 mark, while earnmg a sohd ~1
not have a clear-cut answer.
•
.
Maybe it would give them the
·
and hoisted her name
to
the rafters
showing in league action.
.
The
..
·
_
East Coast
·
Athletic
Ifs right here
·
res~ they deserve from the bowl
with
the other Knick and Ranger
,Also,
Marist never relinquished
Conference's
(E~C)
.
sev:en-~em-
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_,
committ~.
.gb
·
.
·
banners
.
.
first place.
ber committee bad
a
tele-collference
tiv~ weeks against
_
only Divis
_
ion-I
Also, it
m,.
t be able to create
·
She recorded
167
singles cham-
.
Th
.
y
·
t·
d
fi
first
·
1
S
·
da
-·
-
.
·
·
--
·
d .
·
·
h
..
b
space for tennts courts aqd a track
1
•
hi
.
•
h
·
•
1
din
,
. e w.ere.
1e
or
.
a ~up e
on un
_
y
mommg
w
ec;1d
_
e
w
1c
·
nemeses.
for Marist's two starving varsity
pons
ps
m
er C3!'eer,
m~
u
g
an
of tunes, but they always held the
two teaniswould get the bow~ berth.
.
.·
THE
ONLY LOGICAL
reason prograins
.
~nprece~ented nme Wimbledon
top notch. ,
.
.
Accor.ding
.
to
Head
C(?ach ..Jim
this decision did not fall in Marist's
PARADY HAS SAID
in the past
titles, wh!ch broke the record set by
SL Johns Uruvers1ty:was
the
Red
Parady, a team's
_
overall record
and
·
favor
is
because of geography.'
few
··
_
days how
proud he
is
of
his
Helen W1~s MOO<!Y·
_
.
-
Foxes'
<>nly threat
in
the
regular
its
strength' of opponents
on its
It
seems the ECAC bowl com- team's performance and play
this
Navratilova
will
be fondly. re-
.
-
s~n.
.
.
schedule were used as
.
the
qiteria
in
mittee
wanted to see two Jllew York season.
membered by many as a true winner
Ho:iyever, Marist was able to
the league's decision-makin
_
g pro.
City schools go at
it,
instead of bav-
Marist was able
to
shatter
all
sorts
·
who holds a great
deal
of class on
d~feat
its
conf~r.ence
foe by
a con~
ces.s.
.
ing a
team
from
the boondocks, who of team records,
but the
biggest
part
and off ~e
court.
.
. siderab,e
margin, J2-J9,
.
·
It
is
true that
Sl
John's
currently
earned the right to
play.
of
its success was its ability to
She
will
also be remembered as
.
.
·
'
Ma$t def~ded
1!5
.
hom.e~field
hold_s
an
~-1.
overall mark, while
. St. John's ~as more athletic pres- bounce back
with a
"W"
after losing
the one who~
t~
give Chris Evert
,
. .
"'"'
'::b'
-."':~
J
~J~~Afl~e
~gamst
fhe
Red
t~i°~vioM
-
~li:i~~
-
~~
--,
~"7-3 .
..
~
-
-
"
t;;~
1
~~""'<1i~
~an
'
Mat1St:•~".,,
4
u~2-,--
"!i"'"'-"'tlit~vio~'W~k,
•
i
~~~~\:,Wllsneo at
t!iit:hes
:.
~~
;
;~~~•Tt1~~~~jfp
'i\
~~l\~ .
.


45.7.1
45.7.2
45.7.3
45.7.4
45.7.5
45.7.6
45.7.7
45.7.8
45.7.9
45.7.10
45.7.11
45.7.12