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Vol1fmif45{Numbefs'
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Marist College,
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Poughkeepsie~ N.Y.
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December 8, 1994
Wal-Matt}?tOposed
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forRt. 9/FultOn
Street site
An a
·
rtlst's sketch o(the propo~ied Mld-Hudsori
-
Shopplng Center that may
~e
develope~
·
across the street from Marist. The center would be anchored by Wal-Mart
and
a major sup~rmark;t.
-
However,'th~re
.
ls
~o~e
_
oppos
,
l~lon to
.
the aest~~tics
_
of
,
a sh6pp_i~g
,
center in
_
an area
_
that Is
_
considered
_
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the
gateway to Poughkeepsie.
:
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,
by J)ARYL
'
IUc;::iiARo
.
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"rnrnot
against.W~l~Mrufc6m-
".
riot possible to\1se
'
the existing build-
.
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Locally, some
_
national business
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.
·
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_
The
$18 to $20 'dliUion project is
1;
=
,
~~~~~~~~~
t~
~lfiel~l~i~
;
~~~~~i~it~flii~•
,,
jif~~Jil~i!ifi~~~~~
%
Iklr~~i!t~!l~;;
<
\
.
.
of
,
tlie
'..
Mid'-Hlidson
'.
Business
"
Park
~/
protecranci'preserve
'
scenic
:
and
'
rec
~
·
.~
-.
:
;cu;smETICS A,.
--
MAIN
:
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golden
.
arches m Hyde
:
Park aJJd
:
m: best use of theJandfor the Commu-
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across Rt: 9}thm
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¥~ris1
:
tcitiege .
>
re~~iC>riaFres0.~rces
:
~n
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tiie
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Huds
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C~JlN •
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co~i-atecl lo~al
_"
ai'chi~ecturejo the n_ity,,.
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!3ienenstock
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said.
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but no.t witho?t oppo~iti~n.
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y~~\ey:
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The
:
bus1
_
11e~s p~rk s_ curr~nt
b~ild1~g lpolcs h~e;i barn.
:
.,
_
<
The wa1
:
_Mart
_
in Lompoci for
:
Plap.s t<>
_
build the d1t<;ount retailer
_
.
We
~~~Id
_l!½e_to
_
see W~I-~¥art
,-
owner;
'3/~H
,
Street b_usmessi:nan
_
:
!here are c~ses of Wal-f-1artoc-
example, designed the store's
·
exte-
include leyeling
_95
perc~nt ofJhe
·•
J~spec~
ou~ :h1stc,,
_
ry
..
and culture;"
·
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Arthur J31enenst?ck, said he
.
th
_
mks
cas10
,
n~lly makmg such a_rch1tectur
_
al rior with a Mediterranean theme, at
e~~tingbusin~spark,a
·
~uildi_!lgth~t
_ -
~ev1no_s_iucL_
:
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pe?ple areJookmg forwar~, to !he
prov1swns, too. A,~thor Constance the community's request.
.
v,,as
once
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car
tnanu(actu;ring p}ant
-
_
,
:;>
qppos1t10~ t?.}~e proposalh
_
es,
__
buildmg
_
bei~g t~rn
,
d?wn:
J
;~hmk
:
Be~1;1mcmt
s
.
book, How, Supe_~te>r~
•
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·
Livshin said that most of the sat-
.
in 1910
'
and later
,
becim~e
,
home
:
of
·,'
R
0
t.,i11
the ~uildmg of a f:?0,909
.
)o
_·
people co,nsider it an _
_
eyesc;,
_
re.
-
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--
Sprawl Can
,
Har!11 Communities~
ellite stores moving inio the shop-
.
the We~terri
·
Pfinting Co
;
in 1
_
934:
-
3Q0,0
_
O,0
_
square foot
~hoppmg
cent~r
·:
,
.
~qwey~r. A.nz~vm~
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and so!11e
•
_
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?ocum
_
e11ted the das~ou~ter aschan~-
_
ping center will blend in with
·
the
_
The
.
J,uilding/which
.
has been
-
·
·
am:hored_bY, ~a!~M
.
a~, but ra.ther-Jn
·
Toym
:
,
C)_f.
J>oughkeep.51e
:
Planml)g
>
•~g
ti}~ standard_design 1~ Eden Pra1~
_
local architecture. But the two an-
-
-
standing vacant since
'
J9S3 except
the ~ay 1t
IS
go1r,ig to b~ -built
:
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13oardJ_nembers are sl<ep}lCc.11 of the
ne, _Mmn., Cem~osi Cahf., Lomp5>c, chors, Wal,Mart and an unn
_
amed
for S<>)'.!ie stofage: spacc:
,
for
<:
Marist
. c"The
de:velopei: should b~ild
_
in~
.
aesth~llcs of the shoppmgcente_r.
Cahf.
_
~nd_ Nort~
_.
Adams, Mass.
-
.
supermarket, have
.made
no such
,
C:ollege
_
and St, Francis Hospital,
'.
stde
,
thc::
_
current ~uHding, or
,,
atleasf They do
,
not y,ant to s~e
,
a
,
c?Oklf
_
.....
Arizc::~1no
_
s_m~th?t
_
Wal-~art _lllso
agreement ,
.
_
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ecoriipasses
648,~00
_
s
_
quare
.
fee(uns
sa:,-e theJ~cade;'
.
said Allz
_
e_vino;
_
!~I
_
:.
~~tt~r stnR _mall
_
move 111, sa}'.mg
_It
changed
_
J_IS
~uddmg s style m nearby
.
:
"Most of
.
the s~ores' designs are
_
der
the
.
,
ro,or-
:
e
11
ou~~
0
~p~ee
to l>iJ~ld
thm~t~
_
1sf,s,a~s?!
-
u
_
t~
_
lyfeas1blt: a,n
,
d
:
wdlnot fi
r
J:n
_
_
\Vt~h the local h1stonc
.
Albany.
_
,
.
,
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keepingwith
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th~ architedur
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e
in
and
14 foO!RaJl
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fielcls;-_
.
,
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neces5.a,y .
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area.
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In the
,
se
m
st ~11ces, Wal-M~rt
•
around
the
Manst campus, butthe
·
'.Je
_
ff
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Anzevino/a waterfront spe~
,
:
The devel!?pt:
_
r;
:
howe:ver;
'
fet:ls
·
"Conceptually/@s has to really
ad~e,d
,
~or~ trees
,
than usual, decos
...
two anchors will
'
have their own
cialisf
:
and
'pfannef
;
f<>f
-
Scenic
,
:
dtffei'entI_r ~agar9~oupLtd. presi~
.
be a re~~iion
•_
pf Marist
,
:
ru1d
what: ~ahve_J1g~t1~g, pl~nt~rs and. altered
.
look,". said Liv shin.
Htidson;
:
s~id he}~
.
f~~<:;erried with
::
:
~~~• p~vtdL~y~h
_
1r;i,
,
~~o is i11
,
1:;ha~ge
'.
~~•ve; don~
-
ac
_
r
_
os~
.
th~ street
fr<>~
the
_
q!]ild1ng_ sdes\gn:
,
_
_•
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_. _
_
.
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Wal-Mart is
_
the only tenant to
.
the effect
}
he p
_
roJt:ct
'
:w.111
:
~ave ~n
•
.
off~~tngJe,11
_
apts/<>rJ1t
_
e Ile~
~!~~
:
it,
.
~aid
~1l~<>Il
S.hook, the Town of:
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,
.
,
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.
St;PP
.
sa1dshe th~nks
}~e
center
,
sign a lease so far and the project
the locahty:
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:Hudson
.
Sh~ppmg
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Center; ~atd 1t
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1~
:
Poughkeeps1~ I>lan!1er'.
,
,
__
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,
~~fimti;:ly sh?uld blenclJ~ because!
still has to pass final approval from
Soldier's
,
·
Cb
OQ
y
·
•
found
.
,
in
,
lI.'lldSOll
0
~
.
,1:";;,::·.::::,:::;"o;·:
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o:',::::;:::,;:::::.
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bullcJmg left standing will be used we usually don't require is to have
by JUSTIN SE~MET
poJfoe),lli~C
,
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an
liciive:du'ty soldier in the United for th~
:
supermarket and somesur
-
.
an architectural review before pass-
.
Senior
Editor
- "
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:
:·/j
folloy.,ing
a
_
ri
_
:
autopsy
:
the
·
siune
States Army and was scheduled to
.
ro~ndt
_
n~ ~tores. Th~
_
FuUo~ St C:afe
.
ing the
_
project,'.' said Richard
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,
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ev¢ningatSt. Francis Hospital; den~
r~tu.in to
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his station iii Virginia on wdlremam as a free-standmg build-
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A~cording to Town
·
of Poughs
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tal records along with personal iteqis
Oct." 11 aft
_
er y~siting a freshman stu-
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ing.
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..• please s~e CENTER page 8
keepsie Police, a body
.
was recov~
found.o~ the body led to the identi-
dent
on
campus,:police said:
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o
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n
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1•n
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---
-
r
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a
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p
_.
.
e
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.
_
c
·
a
·
_-_
s
·
e
· _
h
'
e
·
a
·
rd
ered on Nov. 25 from the Du_tchesf
iication of Thomas, police said.
-
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County shore of the Hudson Rive1
Thomas' family in Florida had
He
.
left his ca~parked at Donnelly
approximately two miles
)forth
of.
th,
'
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Hall, leaving behind an overnight bag
Brass
AJ:tchor restaurant. The
bocly
and his wallet, and was reportedly
of Christopher
J:
-
Thonias,
'
a friend
unfamiliar with the Poughkeepsie
of a Marist student, had been miss~ -
area; police said.
ing since Oct: 8.
. _
Police
.
did not say how Thomas
Thomas,
20, died of asphyxia due
got
from
Church Street to the Hudson
_
to drowning, police said.
·
While the
River.
investigation by Town of Poughkeep-
sie Police has not yet been con-
cluded, the death atthis time is clas-
sified as accidental with
rio
indica-
tion of foul play.
A person kayaking
mi
-
the river
made a repon to the Dutchess County
Sheriff's Department of a body lo-
cated in the town of Hyde Park,
police said.
·
Responding DCSO
.
officers,
aware of an ongoing missing person
investigation from the Town of
-="-"---=-=---=--=--=-=--.;,=-=~~
Poughkeepsie, contacted the Town been notified of his death Friday
detective division to
-
advise of
_-
the evening by the Town of Poughkeep-
recovery of the body. Town detec-
si~ Police.
tives responded to the scene accom-
Thomas had been r~ported miss-
panied by Dutchess County
_
Medical
ing after attending a fraternity party
Examiner Joseph Ross and Deputy on Church Street on Oct. 8 and was
·
Medical Examiner Anthony Tardio,
last seen around midnight. He was
On the evening of Nov. 25, Town
_
of Poughkeepsie Police notified Joe
Leary, director
·
of campus safety and
security, that the body had been
found.
"It
looks like the case is closed,"
Leary said. "How he got to where he
was, I have no idea. He may have
taken a cab or gone
-
for a walk,"
Leary added. "All I know is what
-
was in the (Poughkeepsie Journal)."
_
The discovery of the body ends
_
more than a month and
-
a half of
rumors and speculations in the Marist
community that have been called
false by police and have been pain-
ful for the campus friend of Tho-
mas.
'LYNN WIElAND
St~ffWriter
-_
The four men arrested in connec-
tion with th_e Marist gang rape wer~
in court again today for a pre-trial
motion hearing
.
Craig Markum, Johri Tasso,
Kristian Grizelj, and Shane Conry,
all former Marist students, attended
·
courl
·
with their families· and law-
yers.
The
,
brief motion hearing fo-
cused on the availability of additional
material :ind motions of thirty-day
adjoummcnl.
Larry Liebowitz, Morkum's law-
yer, told the court that, "There might
be
additional documcnlS to which we
arc entitled."
LiebowilZ then asked the court
for a thirty~day adjournment.
In response to Licbowitz's mo-
tion, Senior Assisi.int District Attor-
ney Marjorie Smith 1old Judge
George Marlow, "I
_
believe I have
111med over all that is required." Most
of the brief motion hearing centered
i
around whether or not the districl
-
allomcy's office has in their posses-
sion notes written by the investigal-
ing sheriff during interviews with the
defendants. Judge Marlow reques1ed
that he
.
receive copies of the notes
before Christmas for his review.
Steven Kimelman, one of 1wo
new lawyers for Shane Conry, also
motioned the court
_
for additional
material from the district attom~y.
Kimelman sent a twenty
-
page
letter to the district attorn\!y asking
for certain documenls.
Judge Marlow referred to the let-
ter as a "demand for evidence
,"
and
set a Jan
.
5
court dale 10 deal with
the motion.
Smilh has until Jan. 5 to respond
to the Icuer.
Kimclman also mo1ioned for a
thirly-day adjournment since himself
and James
A.
Buricc only recently
took on Conry's defense from
Jef-
frey Graham.
The four defendants do not have
to appear at the Jan. 5 court date.
A trial date has not been sci.
t.































































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m
cmctE/oEcEMBER
at.'1994-·
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Do
the
h011daYS" Up·:
rlghi Wltlifilils~-
f
oik·s
"&t{iill
sexist and. inurder-accused person,
and
a
half' of
sct:ti
enjoymehL .• .
. ... Leon
''tr,ains';_
the
young Mathilda
Tom'
Harilcs
deserv~s·.'an '. Oscar.
by JUSTIN SEREMET
·
Circle Film Critic
whojusr so happened to be a base-
I
was
really ·nervous about the
(Na~alie Portman)'to use. guns in
.
.
.
· ..
h; ..
h. h
i
rl"£ .
"Phil .
ball player, too! .. .
.
.
.
.
.
takeover by the new ·cast(thank God
order to prepare for when the crooks
:~~~f~~.
t is t an e
1
· or
a~
A certain Cinderella album title
. This should take some of the heat
Wesley Crusher wasn't.aboard), but
coµie forhei, and in return the child
somewhat describes the movie scene
off Reds owner Marge Schott fora
it can be safely said that Jean-Luc
does !ill the housework (doesn't this
3:
Interview With the Va~pire
· for the end of 1994: "Long Cold
while.
Picard (Patrick Stewart) is more than . description ,bother you enough.?) .. ·.. . -' Proof positive that reading the book
Winter."
,......;._Jo_hn...,., Carpenter's
"In
the Mouth
a ·,;nere replacement for
·
Kirk {the
Besson's action scenes
are
terrific · PRIOR to the movie always helps.
It
looks rather bleak, with films
always cocky Bill Shatner).
and so is the leader of the crooks (a. You'll be seeing "The Vampire
like "Drop zone," with Wesley
)f.
And yes; Ki_rk dies (as if you
fantastic, psychotic Gary Oldman), Lestat" with Tom Cruise and direc-
Snipes (I thought it was "Passen-
.M
9idn't know).
.: . . .
. but the bonding between Leon and tor Neil'fordari
a
few yearsfrom
ger 57 II" when I saw the preview)
T
Chekov (Walter Koenig). and . Mathilda
is
so crooked,. so poorly now. · · ·
·
>
'
and "Richie Rich," with Little Mac
Scotty (James Doohan) proved
fo
be. written,'thatyou really have to won-
Culkin playing the spoiled rich kid.
quite useless· with their 10-minute der
if
the dialogue. was written by.
·
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.
.
.
.
.
It's based on ·a true story.
~
appearance, and it's good that someone from "Baywatch.".
, ·
2.:
Natural
1:}om
Killers -
Not
And it looks that there will not
LeonardNimoy .(Spock)
and
In the end, Besson's effort is ne~dmg to go mto detaH, Iloved
be a "Poetic Justice 2." Tubad for
DeForest . Kelley ("Bones") never uninspiring, unrealistic and very un-
Ohver · St~ne's latest ~ntroversy
if
Tupac.
*
signed on for this "Trek."
"Pmfessional." (Grade: D)
not for h_1s wacky fdmtechniques
So because of this sligµt film rut,
It would've been nice to see
And now, the highly-anticipated alone.
I'll give you a few movies that have
"Bones" tell Jim that ·he's dead,
Top Five.
. ·
.
some prospect, talk about
a
couple of Madness" will finally be released
though.
,
5.
Ed. Wood -
Most likely the .
1.
Pulp Fiction -
A masterpiece.
I've seen recently and give my five
in late January.
Shatner should really give it up
best unseen movie of 1994. Tim 'Nuff said.
favorites of 1994.
This H.P. Lovecraft story stars
all together; the rug on his head is
Burton's depiction of the angora-clad
Honorable mentions go to "The
Even though baseball has become Sam Neill, and it's Carpenter's first
looking more and more phony as his
B-movie direct_or hits the target and Ref," "Quiz Show," "Clear· and
the most pathetic, greed-filled and real horror film since 1987's "Prince
waist becomes increasingly rotund.
I_ pray the Academy doesn't forget PresentDanger'' and a couple that I
ruined sport of all time, and films of Darkness."
Maybe a "T.J. Hooker" film
Martin Landau's performance of now forget.
like "Angels in the Outfield," "Mr.
l'm actually looking forward to
would be better for him. (Grade: B-) · Bela Lugosi come April.
Baseball" and "Major League 2" "Dumb and Dumber" with Jim
Never has action and acting been
have made sports films a joke, Carrey and Jeff Bridges.
so oddly mismatched than in "The ery!·
~orres:h~ump -.
Virht~all}'. ehv-
That's 1994, ladies.· and germs; .
· the . summer proved to be a little
empty, but this fall season has been
phenom - the reason behind all my·
grade "N'.picks.
"Cobb" could be a nice change of
If
you've seen the preview, you'll
Professional," the latest explosive
n saw t~ :'::11Jise
:t
01
h!· e
know that this is a film that requires
movie by Luc Besson ("La Femme summer, one
a a .me · aug mg
pacTe.
L
J
(
h IS no IQ, but it is a lock to make crazy
Nakita").
a
nd
dazzled by the acting andsuperb
ommy
ee ones yes, e
special effects. ·
popping up a little too often) is money this holiday season.
Newcomer J_ean Reno plays
. So this holiday break,
d;ink
plenty of egg nog, strap on .the
mistletoe and kf?ep your pants buck-
led for the films of 1995.
the great
Ty
Cobb, possibly the most
Now to a couple recent films...
Leon, a mob hitman who through .
The movie kept· me spellbound
miserable human to ever play the
Although "Star Trek Generas
strange cir_cums~ances lends his ~an~ throughout, and I was not annoyed
field.
tionsu had the most plot holes I've . to help a httle girl pursued by cnn_n- by the jogging scenes that bothered
Based on the recent biography, seen since "Trek V,". it did supply
nal ~cumbags who offed her entire. so many people; I found the book of
"Cobb" examines the life of a racist, . this trekkie (er, trekker) with an hour
family.
.
"Gumpisms" more irritating.
Cheers.·
Warning: No Helmet in this column; proceed with caution
by TOM BECKER
Circle Music Critic
For the final issue of the semes-
ter, I thought about doing a Best of
the Year column, but I doubt that I
could do justice to a column like
that in such a little amount of space.
(Actually, we talked him out of
doing it because we couldn't stand
any more adulation for Helmet. -
Ed.)
· I also thought about doing a'best
Christmas album review,. but I only
own · one, · and it is ·not· necessarily
the best.
The first disc is the debut from
Zeke Fiddler, who is a person, not a
band, titled "Waterproof."
. The record features the.talents of
Matt Hunter and Peyton Pinkerton
of New Radiant Storm King along
with the drumming and backing
vocals of Dinosaur Jr.'s
J.
Mascis.
However, Fiddler, himself, is the
most notable character in this
. altemapop collection.
On the whole, the music is pleas-
ant, with_ a mixture of mellow and
upbeat tunes that
keep the listener
unsure of what• to expect.·
The first track on the disc sets
the stage for "Waterprooe's flavors.
up small hills, climaxing at the peaks, . simplicity and is sure to grab a fol-
song about the civil rights move-
and gliding back down again.
lowing for Mr. Fiddler.
. • . : ·... ment.
The manipulation of moods is
For the second review of the day,
definitely a staple of Fiddler's mu-
we look back into the mid-1960s and
sic.
.
find the sultry jazz · vocalist Nina
This is true on both "Buglamp",
Simone.
·
where rough vocals twist in, out and
Although there
are
many collec-
over Hght sunshine guitars and then
tions of Simone's work, the Verve
dive into a deep, dark
·
pool of dis-
"Jazzmasters Collection". offers a
. toited murk, and "Remote,'' which
choice sampling of her workin high
No compilation of Simone's work
would be complete without the un-
. mistakable . menace found in
Simone's version of Screamin' Jay
Hawkins'
"I
put A Spell On You,"
and her signature tune
"I
Loves You
Porgy."
·
·
. begins with
a
tremble .and whisks
quality.
_
_through a
·
maze where the
.
pace ..
.
_ The album.features 16 tracks that • .
,Any
.fan of,theAninial_s:will find ..
. 'quickens every. second until the exit offer almost16 different versions of the .original version_ of t<Don't.
Let
·is tound
·
and the journey begins • Simone's vocafstyles.
. ·
Me Be Misunderstood" as a much
agam.
.
. .
.·.
. .
From the outset,. the Iisterier is · bleaker cry
for
salvation than the
~other highli~ht o~,the ~_isc is ·captured· by Simone;s hau~ting
vci~
lightweight single.
the nmth track entitled Bye.
cals on the dark, quiet piano-based
"Bye" is a snappy, catchy :song "Black is The Color."
that reminds one of a distortion defi-
.
Simone:. offers -
a
cover of the
~ient S~gar song, with. guit:11' · riffs Billie Holiday tune "Strange Fruit,"
-n:~t:ff~~l.bd!~~P:t•tt1~~-•~~••~~l'-.:Mi~i.1oum
7
ym_g
fro~ every direction and where she· takes the original piece
meldm~
m
a !mal
.
embra~:
and ~dds ·. the spice . of· her
.
. sliding,
So, here on these pages of the
last music column of 1994 will rest
the usual format: two discs, two re-
views.'
"Grounded" is a simple power
pop tune that finds guitars climbing
The_ final 'piece,
.
!'I Hold No
Grudge,'' uses._trance-like melodies
and Simone's soft hush to form an
ironic . anthem for the vocalist of
bitter· pain.
Winter Intersession Registration
continues at the
School of Adult Education, Dyson 127 ·
One-third ~ition ($328) is due at registration.
Catch up on credits! Graduate on time!
Twenty-eight courses will be offer~d between
January 3 and 18 (including Saturday, January 7)
December 9th is the last date to register
for the Art History in New York City
Call 575-3800 for additional information
Course schedules are available for pickup
at the School of Adult Education, Dyson 127.
Basically, Waterproof 1s not an
hesitant voice. ·
albu~ of _i~novation,_ nor ~oes it
.
. A more upbeat mood can be
~ntam rehg10us or enhghtenmg lyr-
found on tracks like "My Baby Just
1cs.
.
. .
.
.
Cares For Me,''which was·recorded
However, it is complete in its live, ::and "Mississi pi Goddam" a
·
Whether. or not one erijoys the .
jazz
·
b,ues; there is a place in
everyone's soul where Simone man-
ages to crawl into.
·
-1.
NIRVANA
. .
"UNPLUGGED ALBUM"
.
2.
CONCRETE BLONDE
"JOEY".
3.
CRANBERRIES
''ZOMBIE"
4.
BEASTIE BOYS
.. "SURE SHOT"
5.
DINOSAUR JR.
"FEEL THE PAIN"
6.
BAD RELIGION
''21st CENTURY (DIGITAL· BOY)"
7.
THE FIGGS'
"FAVORITE SHIRT' ·.
8. ·
QUICKSAND
"FREEZING PROCESS"
9.
JAMES
.
"PRESSURE'S ON"
10. AMERICAN MUSIC CLUB
"CAN'T YOU HELP ME"
11. BARENAKED LADIES
'7HESE APPLES"
12. VERUCA SALT
"SEETHER"
13. PEARL JAM
.
"SPIN THE BLACK CIRCLE"
14. Big Head Todd
&
The Monsters "FEEL THE PAIN"
15. SENSE FIELD
'7RIP POEM"
16.
CATHERINE
"SONGS ABOUT GIRLS"
17. HOO DOO
GURUS
"CROSSED WIRES"
18. THE BLACK WATCH
"COMEINSIDE"
19. SMASHING PUMPKINS
"FRAiL
&
BEDAZZLED"
20.
HELMET
"MILKTOAST'
THANKS FOR ANOTHER GREAT SEMESTER!
Happy Holidays,
13eth
&
Scott

































































































'
THE CIRCLE,
DECEMBER
s,
·
1994
3
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~c;;
S¢:gioJs
On the lOok out for career opportunities
/.
by SUSANNE YANUSZ
-
:
Sta~ing salaries
.
for new entry-
-
·
_;
:-
••
Staff Writer
--
_
.
leyel hues are expected to increase
also, according to CPC.
_
·
_
>
After exams and the holidays are
-
. Students with a bachelo
_
rs
_
degree
over,
it
seems many students
will
wd)probably see starting
,
salaries
-
_
-
i'et(un
·
to
:-
Marist
·
with a clean slate
·
increase by 1.5 to
3.9
perc:ent
an~
:
a
~~~ewhat empty agenda
-
for
a
-
Respondents to the CPC
·
survey
while,
.
_
with the exception of the se-
.
•
claim they look
to
hire students who
_
niors.
-_
·
:
.
_
.
_
_
-_
_
have had some
type
of workexperi-
-
Price next semester
.
begfos,
.
can
·
-
ence like co-ops and internships re-
did~tesfor graduation
·
will be busy
·
lated to the
_
stude~t•s field of study.
gettmg ready to go out into the real
·
.
-
Employers also lo9k for students
·
.
world;
·
and the first step in doing so
_
who have strong communication
entails finding a job.
.
·
.
·
skills, and who have been involved
·
1n
·
a
_
survey conducted by the
·
with extra-curricular activities or
College
-
Placement Council, (CPC),
campus organizations.
.
.
·
~pd published in their Spotlight Spe,
StiH other things sought in pro-
cial Report, "Job Outlook
'95,"
itis
.
spective hires include goo
_
d prepara-
.
anticipated the job market will be
tion for. an interview, good refer-
more promising than last year.
.
ences, a strong interest and enthusi-
CPC. se
_
nt out questionnaires for
asm about working for the 9rganiza-
a report on recruiting projections, and
tioit, flexibility, professionalism, and
out
-
of the 227 employers who re-
-
the willingness to relocate.
·
.
sponded, 50 percent plan on hiring
_
-
According to Kate Paraggio, as-
.
m
_
ore new college graduates this year
·
sist
_
ant d/rectoi' of Career_ Develop-
than
_
last.
_
ment, students should begin the job
·
The respondents overall project
search as soon as possible to
"
elimi-
.
hiring 4.2 percent more graduates in
nate panic or stress at the end of the
~ii:~1995
than they hired in
1993
-
sem;::~io claims the primary thing
a student should do when searching
for a job is clarify their goals.
"A student should find what titles
interest them, have an idea of the
tasks they want to do, the environ-
ment- they want to be in, and
the people they'want to work with,''
said Paraggio.
.
·
If
students are still uncertain
about what
·
they would like to do
they can go to the Career Develop-
ment and Field Experience Office on
campus and ~alk with either Paraggio
or Deidre Sepp; director of Career
Development and Field Experience.
Paraggio and Sepp are available
to talk with students to help them
find out what they might' like to do
ana help students generate ideas and
_
consider options
.
The Career Center also adminis-
ters self-assessment tests to help stu-
dents
·
find out what their interests
are and whafthey are go
_
od at.
The next' step a student should
take when looking for a job is write
and revise their resumes,
.
gather ref-
erences, and practice interviewing.
Services are al
_
so provided by the
Career· Center in order to aid stu-
•
Domestic
·
violence
Local centers here
a
growing concern --
-
by JEANINNE AVILES
Staff Writer
to help community
"Maybe because of the new in-
up to 20 of these battered women
formation people are starting to re-
and their children.
port a little bit more, but women
There are between eight and
-12
Domestic violence is a serious have·been trying to tell for years,''
women, usually between the ages of
*~
w~~~~~~~~
.
problem that some
-
feel has been
·
There are many different reasons
dren.
ignored for too long.
·
why a woman may stay in such an
Once in the shelter, they receive
Although there are more women
abusive environment.
individual counseling whenever they
coming out with
their
stories, it ap-
-
.
·
-
th
-
11
h
In manta! domestic pro
_
blems the
need it.
.
pears
ere are sh many t at are woman may feel this is the only way
"We have support groups where
loo afraid to speak out against
·
their
attackers
.'
she can live.
__
they (the victims) sit with other
·
-
-
--._
This man
·
may support
-
her and
women and share
,
and that's prob-
-
Joe Leary, director of safety
and security, said there are few to
_
any kids they may have together;and
ably the.most empowering thing
-
for
•
·
_
the woman may feel that' she loves
them; to share with other women and
no incidents reported on campus.
·
This is not because it does not
him and he won't do it again, Leary
to live with other women that go
.
-
~
.
-
said.
.
through similar things;" Pak said.
de~ts with these things.
Students can have their resumes
a~d cover letters proofread and cri-
tiqued during the Career Center's
walk-in hours.
Students can submit their resumes
to the Career Center which will send
them out to organizations with open-
ings.
Frank McKee, a senior account-
ing major from Clinton, New York
was recently hired through this pro-
cess:
Within two weeks of the Career
Center sending out his resume,
McKee had an interview with Arthur
Anderson, the biggest public service
firm in the world, and later was of-
fered a job as a staff accountant.
The Career Center also conducts
"mock interviews" so students can
get an idea of how the interviewing
process works
.
It
is important for a student to
know about and be familiar with the
organization they
are
interested in
working for.
The best places to find informa-
tion on an organization include di-
rectories, newspaper ads, trade jour- ·
nals,
-
organization brochures, and li-
braries.
Another way to find out about
specific organizations are through
electronic services which can access
companies' annual reports, and also
through the alumni network at
Marist, which allows students to
meet or speak with Marist graduates
who work in a field they are inter-
ested in.
An estimated 60 to 80 percent of
job openings are never advertised.
More effective ways of finding a
job are sending direct applications
to employers, using employment
agencies, firms, and personal con-
tacts .
Using personnel contacts or net-
working has an effectiveness rate of
86 to 89 percent.
Therefore, talking with anyone
who might have information that
could help with the job search is
beneficial.
If
students still feel "in the dark"
about the process of job hunting, the
Career Center provides workshops
and even classes to help the process
along.
The Circle
non-scientific poll
The Circle conducted a non-scientific poll
from Nov.18 to Dec. 6. Jusf over 800 stu-
dents were asked too respond to the foil ow-
ing question:
Do you think Christmas break was sched-
uled
to
late?
·
.
occur; b,ut
:
because women are
.
too
·
. -
afiliid
fo
"
Tflfaiiyone whatjf hap:
"Assure as we're'sitting here he's .
.
Safety issues and
·
the woman's··
perii
.
ng
_-
·
.
,
,
•
.
,._
,
. ,
.
.
;going
·
to do it again;''
C,
Leary
·
said:
, -
· options
·
are
1
also
·
discussed
·
ar
:
·
ves=
637
No=i80
·
•
"There's
-absolutely
no· way that a
Grace Smith House.
"Walking across campus; you'll see it
and hear it.''
.
.
.
.
-Joe Leary,
Director of College Safety
&
Security, on Domestic Violence
"It
-
( domestic violence) is
•
the
domestically violent person is going
Here these women can talk about
same
·
with non-students,''
.
he said.
to do it
_
once and stop. H.e'll usually
.
_
their
·
problems i>r
·
take action.
''The victim considers it an einbar-
try to, o~ atleastiri
-
his own mind,
-
r~menf There's a fear of the abuser'
·
make it.the woman's fault. And how
·
Counselors will go to court with
tha,t he's goirig to come back
:
and do
many of them
·
turn
'
into murders? A them to help them gain an order of
a worse jQb
011
her,aitd a lot oftimes
whole gang of them."
.
· :
.
_
protection.
that~~ a verf well
0
founded fear."
- ·
-
According to
·
a pariippJet handed
_
:-
.
Elisabeth Pak, coordiriatorfor ihe
out by the Marist College,:r·ask Force
,
_
Pak explained the decision to
(oil ow.up program atthe
-
,
Grace
on Sexual Violence Prevention, the leave this type of situation is a very
Smit~
-
}jquse Inc. in
_
Pough~eepsi~;
_
warning signs of an abusive p~rson-
difficult one, even
.
with all the help
explamed that each situation is difa
ality are as follows:
_
_
.
·
.
-
that the Grace Smith House and or-
ferenl and is very-individual for ea~h
-
"Physically destructive venting of ganizations like it are offering.
woman.
_
,
,
; .
·
·
.
.
..
-
.
anger ...
There are
·
some similarities in
·
Threatening others to get what he/
what makes the woman finalJy get
she wants ...
help, Pak said.
.
-
·
·
_
-
Abusing alcohol or other sub-
:
_
"Fo
_
r most gf them it's been go-
stances
...
mg on for a while and it's usually
Extreme mood swings ...
an incident that -reaUy scares her
.
IQability to compromise
...
Either she felt her life was threat-
_
Demanding sexual activity from
ened or one of her children got
a partner ... "
threatened or hit These two ~appen
The need for on-campus organi-
most often,''she · said.
·
zations such as the Task Force on
JiH
Sallie, a Poughkeepsie
.
city
-
Sexual Violence Prevention means
advocate who does work
-
for the
-
that
-
Maristis not immune to the
YWCA, said some calls they receive
·
problem of domestic violence, and
a!e from women who may lle expe-
although
·
there are virtually no re-
nencing the violence at that moment.
_
ported incidents, it doesn't necessar-
"Sometimes he is there beating ily mean the problem does not exist
.
her and she needs
to
know how she
Leary said it is apparent that there
can escape,'' Sallie
'
said, "or
·
l:ie l:ias
is domestic violence on campus.
just beaten her and she wants
-
to
-
"Walking across campus you'll
know what she- can do, or the police see it and hear it,'' he said.
have just left and arrested him and
"I personally know of three
she's in a state of confusion."
Marist College students who have
Pak said although the violence called,'' Sallie said, "but that's just
has always been around, there has one counselor in an office of five
been an increase as a result of drug and I've only been in this position
and alcohol problems.
for the last three months."
"It's more legitimate now to
Pak said the Grace Smith House
come out and say something and has had Marist students call, but they
want to stop the violence," Pak also have had Marist students work-
said;Sallie agreed that with the rise ing there to help the women who
in concern for the problem, more have been battered.
incidents may be reported now.
The Grace Smith House can hold
"It's leaving many times before
the final decision to really leave,"
Pak said. "It's a process just like any
other change in
·
your life. You have
_to understand that it's a relationship
and it's with a person you might
·have
children with,
·
and that's not
something you give up easily.
Once
the decision is made to
leave the abusive environment and
move into the shelter, the women
take on many of the responsibilities
of shelter as if it were their home.
The
YWCA
also helps battered
;~;:~[~~~~~:~~
·
'
iiJ
~at
l
ff
,
1
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if
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l
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e9~iptn~11t
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·
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sa,~
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take
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t
ll
ifft!
if
4/i-
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women, 17 or 18, and it's their par-
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•
some 11me
before
s~dents and pr0e
;
•
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.
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·
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·
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_
. ·
·· · ,,
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ents. Sometimes it's mothers with
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fCSS<>rs
are
~
fluent
{
with an theJfa
:
:'.lt
!<>t~
;;
sq~
,
,~er,pr1ntfI,¥1d
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,
,
h1~-
·
teenage children who have turned
··• .. ·.
tiir'es
\
and
·
funcHons
'·
oflhe
'
te~hrioJ
,
}i.
~~~
,
£~
!!1PU~er ~re
~Irea~y-
i
.
n place
:
r:~t~~:~i;:i1~~~i~se has it's own
··•···
•
·
.
.
. .
]
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.'.


































































































































I
I
i
'
I
l
l
4
. .
.
.
.
.
_
..
.
.
.
.•.
_
~
~IRCLE,
DECEMBERS,-1994
_
_
_
_
__
_
-
.
___ .
_
_
_
.
·
·
·
·
=~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~
-
~~~~~~~~
'-
Thoughts ft()m
England
On the foggy morning of Nov. 6,
ventured toward Trafalgar Square
I arrived at 69 Aberedare Gardens
and Piccadily Circus.
·
·
.
.
in London, England.
.
.
At
-
Trafalgar
:
Square,
•
Kathleen
·
.
For a week straight, this messy
and I observed many .tourists
_
and
flat, or apartment, became. a second
Britons feeding the pigeons,
_
sur-
home to my friend, Kathleen
rounding
_
the
_
majestic statues and
Puccala, and
I.
wondrous fountains.
.
.
.
·
.
The characters in this flat were
.
Since
we
were still weary from
so diverse and entertaining, I felt as
our plane
.
ride, we only stopped in
though
I
was a part of MTV's "Real
the wax museum at Piccadily
·
Cir-
World" cast.
cus, called "Madame Tussauade's
The cast was made up of Russel
Rock Circus."
·
Koback, a freaky guitarist from
Al-
Life-like molds of Eric Clapton,
bany; Joshua Howe, a mad scientist-
U2's Bono, and Jiini Hendrix stood
type from Maine; Peter Guzzy,
.
a
before us
.
preppy Massachusetts-bound come-
Monday, Day 2 we
·
met Billy at
dian; and Jordan Gross-Sundrum, an
his internship at
_
the "The Ccinserva-
American Indian from Oregon.
tive Central Office" and went out
The other two were my friends
for brunch on Victoria Street at the
from New York City, Billy Crowe "Albert Tavern."
and Jason Carden, whom I've known
Following our relaxing c~nversa-
all
my life.
.
lion over bitter cider and sandwiches,
Sunday, Day 1 After recovering we toured Parliament, Big Ben,
from jet lag, Kathleen and I had our
Westminster
.
·
Abbey,
and
first encounter with the tube, or sub-
Buckingham Palace.
way as
.
we know it.
.
.
In front of Parliament stood some
In order to travel on the tube,
old burials in honor of Britain's
however, we had to get a transport
Poppy Week, which is similar to our
photocard.
·
Veterans Day when we mourn those
It
took quite some time to master who have died in war
.
the art of zipping through the tum-
I was extremely impressed with
stile, as the system is much different
the manicured gardens and foyers ~f
from the kind in NYC.
the Abbey, but Buckingham Palace
·
You slip your card in the turn-
was a cold, stone facade that did not
stile, and they automatically open,
move me in any way.
but you have to jet through before
That evening, we made our way
they close again which can be quite to "Swiss Cottage," a pub close to
nerve-wracking and humiliating if
. ·
our flat.
your timing is off.
It was great walking in and not
Anyhow, after this awkward, yet being proofed, but instead being
humorous ordeal, Kathleen and
I
seated at finely upholstered couches,
around dimly
Ill
lamps, with velvet expensive tour
.
to Salsbury Cathedral,
of London.
.
.
.
. ._
.
.
.
.
.
.
wallpaper and plush carpeting.
Stonehenge-and the town of Bath.
A
moafand
_:
draw bridge sur~
By the end of the evening we had
We woke up at the crack of dawn
.
rounded
the
Tower
·
of London.-
.•
·
.
become very friendly with our bar-
and made our way on the
two
~our
-
C
it
grew
·
darJc
'
:eariy:there
'
'ev~ry
_
tender, Gareth, and he informed us
coach
.
ride.
.
..
.
.
•
.
..
·
day, around 3:30
'.
p.m:, so we went
that the pubs in
-
London close at
11
'.
At the cathedral, stain glass fig>
·
back
to
theflat
'.
after dinne:r at T.G.I
.
.
p.m.
(!),
which was much sooner
ures represented
_
those who'd been
Friday's
,
..
:·
,
•
.
~
-
:.
.
.
.
.
.
.
than I had expected.
persecuted for their beliefs as welJ'
·
.
;
.
r
had
,
been:farnished for
.
any
Tuesday, Day
3
Kathleen· and
I
as old tombs of past kings
·
and Ameripm food at this point.·
·
·
·
went to Soho,
_
similar to the Soho in
queens.
·
·
·
.
.
,
' :
English fo9d just wasn't cutting
NYC, but in my opinion, the Soho
The town of Bath was where
:·
it ilily"inore.
.
·
0
• .
of London was much cooler.
many people wo~Id go in hope
,
of
•
.
'.
.
,Vie caught the late show and.the
·
There were many open fruit and
<:uring ailments
·
and illnesses
·
or just
·
tu~ had stopped
.
running, sowetook
vegetable stands as well as open air
lo relax.
.
·
.
·
· . .
··
·
a mght bus home.
·
.
·
·
··
·
flea markets surrounding the streets.
. Kathlee:n and I also
_
threw ~
-
p~11~
. -
·
I felt
·
so
_
safe th
.
ere at night.
:
.
It turned out to
·
be a very i:xpen-
mto one of the baths, or w1sh111g
. _
There
is
inini.ntal
·
crime and
po-
sive day, because
I bought a.lot of wells.
..
.
.
·
'.
-~
.
.
lice do not
carry
guns.
.
souvenirs for my family.
.
Later, we walked the strip on the
··.
:
:
At home Jordan arid
-
Russel were
I bought a silver backpack for my
River Avon.
.
..
.
·
.
high
.
and pl~yirig chess in the living
sister, Black current and Rosehip
It was really a fantastic day, but room, while Kathleen and I rested
flavored tea for my mom and a t-
after I realized my film was on the up for our flight back to the West-
shirt and Cuban cigars for my dad.
wrong speed and the coach broke em World.
·
·
· ·
·
'
·
That afternoon, we discovered a
down, delaying us
·
an hour on
·
the
•
What a fantastic week, with
·
my
notice was sent to 69 Aberedare
way h_ome, I grew up~et.
.
.
.
.
.
o
'
nly i:egret that it went by too fast
Gardens.
_.
Fnday,
Day
6
Again, the flat had and
I
.
didn't get to follow through
Ir was a warning from the Lon-
-
no hot water:
.
.
.
.
with all the plans on
my
itinerary.
don Police regarding the· noise level
It's such a beautiful place yet not
·
I will return
in the future.
·
the night before.
a
drop of hot water.
Holly Diaz. Staff
Wl
it
The Police said if another com-
Feeling cold and uncomfortable,
- .
--
'
..
.
,.
7
c
er,
plaint was made, there was the
poF
we saw the Tower Bridge and Tower
.
.
-
recently visited ~gland
.
sibility of eviction from the flatandr--..,.-,i-.::::-:.,n,-----.--'-------_.-
_.
,.,.,
_
,
r
_
,1,""_,...,~,...~-~.,..~.,..
,
--=._:.,,,-
deportation from the country.
,
,~
·
.,
·
.
.
Wednesday,
Day
4 We knew it
·
~
had
.
to
-
happen, sooner
·
or later.
It
·:
·::rained
;·
.
.
:
:
d
: '._
·
•
[:
,'.·
,~
-
·
"°"
·
·
·
,
:·
''
.
. ,
Everyone
_
warned us
.
to
bring an
umbrella
-
or rain jacket;
•
but
.
we
.
wanted
.
to avoid the baggage claim
.
at
_
the ailp()rt so we packed light and
·
.
just
·
took carry-ons.
:
._· ..
,
·:
-
;:
,
,
;
.
..
:
Well; our prospects
.
of
going to
.
the
.
London Zoo were put to ati end.
.
. ,
,·
It just poured and poured all
day,-
,
so we just metJasonand Jordanafter
;
,
their classes
:
and a~e)tinch at the
.
lJniversity
:
of ~ndon Cafeteria.
·
La
_
ter that evening, we saw a the-
•.
ater prpductiori.
.
.
.
We got tickets
.
to
.
see "Miss
Saigon" at tile Drury Lan_e
.
Theater.
We had the
·
absolute worst seats
:·
.
in the house but the play
_
was superb
anyhow.
·_
.
,.·
:·
.
.
·
_
:·
.
..
·
.
·
,
The tragic eriding left Jason and
.
Kathleen di
_
sappointed but'Ithoughi
·
.
it wa~ great.
·
-
:-
,
.
. . -_.
.
;
- ·
·
·
.
Story
_
line: Vietnamese gid falls
in love with American soldier. and
.
bears his child after his departure,
· just to find
.
him years Jater
·
in the
States with
a
new wife and a new
life.
.
.
.
_
.
.
.
. .
.
Thursday, Day 5 ~thleen an~ I
decided
to
take the long awaited but
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r
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able to
make it simple for w<?m~n
_ho~a
touch of
z~
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et
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A
I
-
.
THECIRCLE,
FEATURE
DECEMBERS, 1994
5
-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Oria~i~e~ . ~i
W~ods-to-bk. ,-94
gi;e~ .. R.6~t~~r~tii Re;i~~ ··
•
. ··1a1k
&bout
music event
by BRIAN FRANKENFIELD
dayof the concert~
...
StaffWriter.
•
Lang noted that
·
many critics,
before it even began, were labeling
Do .you think you have what it . Woodstock '94 a "costly musicaf
takes to promote an event like . ' sellout."
.
Woodstock '94?
The media was giving it the im-
, )f
you were willing
to
pufintwo
age of being a corporatized version
years of planning, . one year alone
of the original, according· to Lang.
trying to find a site and could sur-
. "One of our m11jor public rela-
vive on only two . hours of sleep
tions problems was tryii;ig to get
during the entire three-day event, . ahead of the press and convince
Lang also had a dilemma in try-
ing to find a reasonable location for
the performers to stay.
The communities in the surround-
ing area didn't want fans mobbing
the streets to catch a glimpse of their
favorite· band, so Lang was forced
to devise a way to keep the bands'
whereabouts secretive.
The performers ended up staying
at an estate a fow miles north of
This week's review is based upon
my visit to The Sidewinder, Steaks
N Stuff.
The Sidewinder is located just
across the street from the Culinary
Institute of America on Route 9
North._
.
.
I'm going. to begin by sticking
my neck out, as well as my reputa-
tion, on the belief that Sidewinder is
one of the most underrated restau-
rants in the area. (This is true.)
The combination of food qual-
ity, variety, atmosphere, service and
price allows Sidewinder to be the
sauce .
Sidewinder serves a charbroiled
steak sandwich ($7.95) and a cajun
chicken sandwich ($6.25). Again, I
sampled and I would suggest the
cajun chicken sandwich.
My sandwich was blackened,
appropriately coated in a homemade
cajun spice and served with cheddar .
cheese, lettuce and tomato. Again, I
was extremely pleased.
The sidewinder serves a wide
assortment of dinners ranging from
stir fried chicken teriyaki ($10.95)
to stuffed filet of sole ($11.95).
They offer fried shrimp and scal-
lops ($12.95), shrimp scampi
From the table of the
($12.95), a 12-ounce New York sir-
Food
Guy
loin ($12.95) and sh.imp stuffed with
crabmeat ($12.95).
In
keeping with their southwest-
Scott Signore
em theme, a customer can enjoy the
1
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Texas style Barbecue Ribs ($14.95),
success that it is.
a 16-ounce porter house steak
It
seems that the people who fre-
($16.95) and a cajun style prime rib
quent Sidewinder know how good it
($12.95).
is. But, for those who have never
The sidewinder also offers a
tried it, when deciding on an appro-
whole bunch of tacos ($6.95),
priate dining location, skip right over
burritos ($8.95), enchiladas ($8.95)
the idea.
and fajitas ($11.95). Each Mexican
Sidewinders offers all types of
entree includes black beans and rice.
Mexican, Cajun and Southwestern
I think that a large percentage of
food.
Sidewinder's success can be attrib-
Some appetizers available are
uted to the "intangibles".
chicken wings ($4.85), a basket of
The atmosphere is close to per-
ribs ($5.75) and jalapeno poppers
feet for dinner in a place with such
($4.95). (Jalapeno poppers are deep
a southwestern theme.
fried jalapenos stuffed with monterey
The background music, great ser-
jack cheese.)
vice and the opportunity to consume
Approxim~tely 300,000 people attended the rain-soaked Woodstock '94
They offer two different nacho
one of seventeen beers on
tap sup-
.·
·
·
·
h
I
L
plates. The Rocky Mountain Nachos
ports the restaurant's success.
Festival organized by promoter Mic ae .· an •
($5.75) include melted cheese, on-
If
you have been following my
you JUStmight
.. ·
. ·
peoP.le that there was more to the
Marist in Rhinebeck.
ions, peppers and tomatoes.
column, you would know that more
OnWed_nesday,Nov.30,Michael
event.than a big.corporate sponsor-
•·
A.few hours before it was time
The Macho Nachos ($6.75) in-
often than not, I dish out a better
Lang, the producer of Woodstock '94
·
ship," he said. "People had to real-
for their' performance, the bands' elude spiced chicken, black beans,
than average rating. (Or should I say,
and the 1969 Woodstock Festival,
ize thatthe Woodstock of 1969 was
were either flown by helicopter or guacamole, sour cream, onions and
a high number of rounds of ap-
came to Marist to speak~ about the · also an· economic venture . .Tickets
taken by boat across the Hudson tomato.
plause.)
role coritmunicatiot1s and public re- · ·were· $21 and it cost $3 million (to
River to Winston Farm.
The Sidewinder also offers soups
Well, again, I was much more
lati\)ns played in·the events' promo-
stage)."
Overall, Lang
_
felt.
the· concert and salads such as a black bean soup
than satisfied with my visit to the
tion.
·
Lang n.oted.that even though tick-
went extremely well, however, he. ($2.95), a caesar's salad ($4.95), a Sidewinder. This restaurant, with the
. <
.The questi1:m and answer session· etsfor this year's show were $13~ a
was disappointed that he was unable fajita salad ($5.95) and a cajun
exception
of
the Friday evening
· was
put mi'by''Sharon Horan,,ad-
· piece, it costmore'than
$135
a per~ , to'getcertain'acts to come.'
·
chicken salad
($5.95).
happy
hour,
is almost
never men-
junct professor arid assistant to Lang
son to.stage,it.
· :
•
.
·
·
"We. really wanted U2, Eric
I sampled, and I would suggest a tioned at Marist.
and her "Special Topics: Print PR"
· He aJso· said it will be at ]east
Clapton and Pearl Jam there," Lang bow] of chili. Not only was the chili
I strongly suggest enjoying a
class.
·
another year before it is determined
said.
·
. packed with peppers and onions, it meal in the Sidewinder.
In
the past
Lang is a well-known p~omoter
if the $138 million event was finan-
Unfortunately, at the time of the was hot and spicy.
I have complained about service,
and has produced such artists as :aµiy
dally successful.
concert; U2 declined, Eric Clapton
Sometimes southwestern food is food selection, quality and price.
Joel and Joe Cocker.
To try to avoid the problem of
was recording a new album.and Pearl served spicy, yet not hot. My chili
In
regard to the Sidewinder, I
He . has also organized '
_
musical . having the concert labeled as noth-
Jam had just cancelled their summer was both, and I was pleased.
have NO complaints.
events all over the world, including
ing more than a corporate event,
tour.
Some sandwiches include a hain-
Leaving an ounce of room for
a concert series this past summer in
Lang avoided signing too many
He added that promoters were burger ($4.95), a bacon burger error, I would give
the
Sidewinder
Turkey 'that featured Madonna and
sponsors..
.
also strong1y pushed to get Public ($5.95) and the sidewinder ($5.95). 4.75 rounds of applause.
Sting.
. .
.
.
.
•
"We tried to stay light in spon-
Enemy to perform, butthis idea was The sidewinder is a cheeseburger
Again, even the best have some
During h.is conversation. with
sorship," he said. "There ended up
rejected by the community because cover in a homemade mushroom room for im rovement.
about 55 students and faculty,·Lang
being six sponsors in all despite
the stereotypical violence often as-,=:===================:5:==========,
made· it . dear that producing
hundreds of offers, and the event just
sociated with such performers was
· Woodstock '94 wasn'.t,an ·easy task.
wouldn't have been possible with-
seen as a major threat to security.
The biggest dilemma the pro-
orit them." .
. .
·
Now that the $1 million clean-up
moter encountered was finding a
. Other problems for Lang inchided · is finished, Lang is hoping to save
1ocation while havingSthefeputation
security arrangements, and where to
Winston Farm from becoming a
.of the original Woodstock Festival,
house the performers.
landfill by-proposing it as a site for
for.its massive crowds and poor sani-
"We had to make sure the com~
a new performing arts center.
tary
,
condi~iO!]S }ingering oyer hjs
munity and the law officers of·
"Right now, it looks like the per-
shoulder;
.
·
.
Saugerties. knew' exactly how we
forming arts center will go through,"
: "The toughest fask went into
were going to handle crowd control,"
he said.
working w~th the community," Lang
he said.
. .
.
·
.
He has plans to build a tempo-
said. ·
"It
was. much easier at the
Larig pointed out the.tremendous
rary structure there this summer
(Woodstock} Festival in 1969 be-
cooperation he received from state
and bring in five or six different
cause there was no precedent. No- · police.
shows.
.
body knew what we were about."
While the event's own security
If
it is determined that the site
Planning for Woodstock· '94 be-
force, called the "Peace Patrol," kept
will be a success, Lang plans to then
gan two years ago in Bethel
N.Y.,
order inside, over 550 state troopers
construct a more permanent build-
the site of the original concert.
patrolled the outside perimeter of the . ing at a -later date.
While speaking at lo\\111 meetings
festival's gates.
.
What does Michael Lang think is
held with the . Bethel community,
Despite having a crowd of around
needed to produce such a successful
promoters realized they were not
300,000 people in an 840-acre area,
event?
getting the support they. needed to
not one major incident of violence
"A basic· education in business,
stage such a large event, so they
was reported.
communications, and the psychology
decided to look elsewhere.
Lang claimed that this was a re-
of
life,"
he said.
The location was then moved to
sult of just handling situations in an
When asked if Woodstock '94
Winston Farm in Saugerties,
N.Y.,
appropriate manner.
was worth it and if he'd do it again,
the site originally wanted for the
"The whole idea was to avoid Lang responded, "It was definitely
Festival of 1969.
confrontations," he said.
"If
people worth it, and I would do it again.
"We had originally wanted Win-
were going to try to force their way
Not right away, but I would defi-
ston Farm for the location of the first
in, we figured we might as well just nitely do it again."
Woodstock, but we had trouble with
let them in. It was better for them to
Lang feels that fans of
the people and couldn't get it," ½1"g
be a part of it than to keep them on
Woodstock should keep their eyes
said. "We then quickly moved mto
the outside."
and ears open come 1999.
Bethel just four weeks. before the , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ,
show, not giving the townspeople
enough time to react."
After almost an entire year, the
location for Woodstock '94 was fi-
nalized and promoters began to
build, not only Winston Farm for the
event, but the entire town of
Saugerties.
Another major problem Lang
encountered was the negative press
WANTED!!!
Individuals, Student Organizations and Small Groups
to Promote SPRING BREAK '95.
Earn substantial MONEY and FREE TRIPS.
CALL THE
NATION'S
LEADER,
INTER-CAMPUS PROGRAMS 1-800-327-6013
Question
The
Knowledge
A
fllM
or
JUHff SIMGlHOff
HmHrn
lfARNIN~
COlUMmA PICIURlS
msms
A
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n•mH
AIIM BY
JOHii SINSlHOH
111GHfR UARHING'
s1.mR1S
JfNNIHR CONNm Y ICE CUBE
OMAR [PPS MICHAH RAPAmRJ
KRISJY SWANSON
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,sIAlllH ClARKf
11
P11EJOWISHJ AlOIIZO WIUIAMS
llmld
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AND
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j2J1Cf•11:,•1n:a1nuj
~
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~~v~mm
At Theatres Soon
the event received right up until the
L--------------------------''-==========;:;;;....
______________ _,































































































































































































































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·
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-·.• -
-.
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s
:>
THE CIRCLE
MARIST COLLEGE,POUGHKEEPSIE,
NY
12601
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER
··
·
Kristina Wells,
editor
Dana Buoniconti,
senior editor
_
Justin Seremet,
senior editor
.
Andrew Holmlund,
sports editor
· .
·
.
I
~ ~ ~ ~ = = = : ! .
i
i
·
Meredith Kennedy;/eatzue
editor
Teri L. Stewart,
associate editor
Tom Becker,
columns editor
John Dougherty,
assistant editor
·
Dawn Martin,
assitanteditor
.
Ron Johnson,
assistanteditor
..
.
Larry Boada,
editorial page editor
·
Lynn Wieland,
editorial page editor
Matthew Dombrowski,
distribution manager
·
·
G. Modele
Clarke,facultyadvisor
&
~~NtOl~t::rf(:
.
' '
,
....
'
.
I
1-------
.
-PU-8-LI-SH_E_D_E_VEft_Y_TH_U_R_SD_A_Y _ _ _ _
__,
_
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
•
olitical thoughiS
elf
iii_~
wee
·
.
.
.
-
.
~
.
.
..
"
.
-·
.
.
' ,
'
The Sunday
:
edition
.
o(T!:te
:
New York
'
'
-
The
'
de,b~;e
:'
~~~
/'
o
_
}\TI;
'
the
'
ne\V
'
trade
'
'Tis the season.
Times
·
read "Clinton
'.
is triuniphanfon global
•
"
acco~d\vhichwasapproved by the
'
House 288
.
·
The flicke~ing, col?rful lights ?f The Giving Tree illuminate the Marist campus.
trade" referring; of course, to the passage of'
C
to
146 arid passed by the Senate
,
76 to 24 has
'
The glow 1s warming and festive.
.
·
·
.
GATT, the General Agreement ort Tariffs and
-
been
!_I
debate ov~r
t\\'.O
Jlifferent views of
.
The plethora of gifts crowding the lobby of Lowell Thomas reminds us that December
·
Trade.
· ·
.
'"
· ·
:
.
.
·
,
.
.
Ameri~n economic str~t~gy
,
'<=
· ·
·
-
'·
<
_
25
i~ust around the comer.
·
·
· · ·
·
.
··
Undoubtedly, the passage
'
ofthe agreement
•
.
~dv6cates
~
argi!e· that
:
reducing t~sand
As you pass by it, a feeling of panic
falls over you as you think of all the last minute
is bi
.
storical.
.
·
•
.
.
-
·:
.
.
:
·
_
·
.
·
·
·
·
·
•
<
.
·
exporting
,-
to
,
developing m
_
arkets
:~
of'
La~in
shopping which awaits you after finals.
_
.
.
·
·
•
It.opens the
:
door
Jot
i24 nations to trade
,.
:
America aild Asia:will_create ecoriomic
growth,
:
Christmas Eve shopping _ nothing beats
it.
amongst
.
each
'
other with more freedom
i
.
.
:·
'
'
"
1
while opponents argue that the
·
agreeme11t may
·
.
Jt
abolishes product quotas countries
·
have
,
.
be
'
be,rie,ficial to
.
foreign
·•
1~nds
at
.:the expense
·
As you tour campus, students seem to smile a little more. ·
maintained, limiting the number ·of products of American industrial workers ..
:
.
.
They seem to get along better.
.
.
countries
can
export.
·
•·:
•
'
.
Whos
·
e position·has more validity?
A feeling of happiness is everywhere - despite the looming threat of fmitls awaiting
It also reduces tariffs, a monetary tax placed
. _
•
No one knows
:
at this Jlpint
·
-
.
.
. ,
:
·
·
.
you.
.
on exports which
·
adds \o the cost of produc
7
·
·
.
-
For
<
over foufde~des tbe
·'
United
:
·
States
·
Offices in Donnelly are decorated in festive green and
_
red.
·
.
:
·
tion.
·
.
.
.
·.
.
·
..
·.
_
,
· ·
hasJead
_
the world thr011gh
:
a
_
series of trade
,;
The
.
cafes are also decorated to gently remind us of this joyous season.
OATT "'ill
'
revolutio~ize
:
~e
''
ecoiimnf in
'
op~nipg
:
agreenienfs tha:t.
:
h~ve knocked down
_.
· There's some sort of magic in the air.
·
..
.
every one of the124·nat1ons
_
mvolved.
:_
.
.
_
,
tanffs
.
aI1dother
_
trade barriers:' •
•
.
.
,
It's the kind of magic you don't see too often around here.
Because products
>
can
:
_
move witl(
;
greater
-.
;
·.
-'Now that the largest free trade accord fi-
Especially
as
of late
.
·
·
·
·
ease into other count
r
ies; so too will'competi-
.-
nally
:
~rose, th~
_
United ;
'.
States
=
.
r~mained
_
:
:
aji
Let's face it, it's been a pr~tty dim semester.
.
. ,
.
.
,,-;
;
s
,
_
·
tit~~
?
~i:
s~~~
[:;
,
c~untn~s
;
~o
;
~ \
'
~~i~g
:
.
~
.
;
~1v;tecf~::;::t;:~a!()
~
;~i~~t
~
~
,
th~
~
,
. There have been many tragic deaths of loved ones
.
and friends
9f
the Manst co111mu-
,
,
Jlloilopoly
_
on
a product or
-
marketplace; there the tariffreductto~s win
:
amount to $744
.
bil
~,
mty.
.
.
.
·
.
. .
:
•
. .
·
.
· .
.
·
.
_.
C
•
_.
·
.
·
:/
_
.
..
,;·
<
:
_
wmbe
;
an~flu,x<>fproducts.
<
.
,,
,-,_
•
.
,
..
·
lim1withJ2:4c_ountriesreducingtheirtariffs
,
..
There have been numerous
'.
cnmmal offenses, sometimes committed
,
agairist each
~
othe
f ;-
~
, ,; /
.
,
G~iri~g
':
t'h:C
}
adva~tiige
_in
:
the
:
faar~
_
etplace
·
.' ·
by.·an
-
~~erage
,
.
of one:~ird .
.
\•;,
,
;
,J
,lg~
).-i'f
,
.
;:
;; ·
which have affected this campus .
.
'
.
'
·:
'
' '
.
'
,.
'
:
.
-
::
-
~':
'
< '
.:
• ,
,;~
,,
,
'
-:.
'
;'
f
wil
F
mei:uf
,
producing
f
the
l
best
/
prciduct
;
iii the
·,·
'
>,
Since
i
American tariffs are
·
,
relatively
.
low;
,i
')
·
But,
in light of it
all,
·
this campus has remained intact.
·
shortes~ aril<>ilritof time at tlidowest' cost.
:
_
other nations will
.
be
.
forced
to
reduce their
Wh~n you really think about it, the Christmas season is a time
'
to
.
give.
·
:
.
.
-
;
-
Jt
w~I~
·
giv
_
e y<>u freed?rn as a consum~r
·
taxes
~or~ than the
JJn,~!~~
Sti!es.
.
.
,
.
.
>
·.
A llme to sacrifice the things we ta
_
ke for granted and help those whO are riot as
·
an~ a c~t12en .
..
•
·
-..
.
.
>
,
<•
:.
•
:
-::
.
,
;'fl11s
_
.
will ben_efit
·
~e~can mdu,s!~1e5. and
·
i
-
fortunate
.
.
.
·..
·
'
·
,'
: ·
As
_a
·-
C?~umer, the
•
mcrease of ~mp
_
et
_
l
c
-~lt1mately
,
AJJ1encan \V?r~
~
FS:
·
·
.
· ._•
·
,
'.
(
> · ..
·
.
Many of you did;
_
recently, by
.
participating in The Giving TreeProjec~.
-
}6~ei;~J;.e~t!~~~tp:o:~::~!:
0
!u~~o~~::
:
_-
hlit~!~
'.
i~~1~J.f;,f::1a~~{
@
i1:~ei2fu~f;8t
:
Allofyoushouldbecommended
.
.
.
_· ._
·
..
.
.
·
:
.
.
.
·
from
>:
:.'
<
·
<
.
/ ·
,
:
,
,:
>
,
, .
.
,.
·
:,·
,:
,
cultural
·
tanffs
;
<
·
,
_
;
. .
•
. .
...
.
The abundance of ~ifts
for
'
needy families reminds us all that
'
even the smallest token
·
'
:
>
As
·
.
.
~
;,~I
tii~n
/
Am~
~
i~
.
h~
~ec:n
;
g
i
~en
j
~e
'
-
·\
,
Tli~
'
lJnit
_
e
,
d
-
_
~~¥es
,
hoji:CS
' ,
that th~ ~fCOrd
,
·
does not go unappreciated
:
,,
_
.
.
.
._
. .
:
<
.
econom1c
·
freedom to enter
.
new markets and
·
wil
,
lforceJapan and theEuropeaQ. Un10n
(EU)
The Giving Tree Project gives families the opportunity to enjoy the perks ~f.th~
-
achiev
e;
new
"
profits.
.
'
.·
'
' / '
·.'
·
. ·.
'
tir,addre~fradfrelati!)n~u
(
th~nextf~\VWeeks
holidays without financial burden or stress.
'
'
'
'
'
'
·
. .
·
·.
'.
-
:
'
Considering aHthese
:
benefits, OATrwill
'
smce $eir farmers and manufacturers
will
be
.
Those
.
students \\'hO
'
took the time
:
to
-
~on tribute
,
to
.
this project will
-
forever rememb~~
gamer,
'
,
it is of no s~rpri~e that. it
.
passed
_
·
in hu~
by
.
the
,
gradual ~has,i~g out
0~
many pro_.
their small donation and the joyjt brought to
a
family
:
·
:
. ·
~
.
•
·
·
:·
•
,
.
.
.
,
both ~e H<>use and th<; ~enate with suc~
.
e~e:
·
te<:tion,
·
.
,
:
, .
.
•'
·
,
> •
-
. .
>
.
·
.
_
-.
.
.
And
,
in turn you
will be remembered by
a
family for y
_
·
·
•t
.
_
. .
.
·
.
.
.
·.
¥.
t~e
_
Ne\V -y<>rk Tunes
,
state~. Jh1s pas-
·
B_ut thIS 1s only an assumpt
~
op.
An
_
d
the
Th
. .
'
.
. .
.
.
·
.
.
.
.
our
·
generosi
Y •
:
,
.
sage
·
1s mdeed triumphant.
: ..
,
.
\>.· ,
, · :
; ':
•·
~
:'
,
U.S. cannot guarantee that. any new
_
stipula-
.
e G1vmg Tree 1S
JUSt
one of the events which celebrates the true meanmg of the
However, to
.
claim that it happenedbecause ti<>ns made by
,
Japan and
'
the EU wil}be beri
~
season.
. .
.
.
. .
.
.. ·
.
.
.
·.
.
of Clintonis\irroneous
.·
.
,-
·
.
· ..
·.
.
.
·
eficiaL
.
·
·
.
. .
·.
._
.
..
_
,:
.
·
. The holid~y season is a time to rejoice and re~el in the spirit that exemplifies what
Infact, free trade talks have been occur-
. J\}th~ugh !helJµited $tates
was
the largest
11 me
.
~ns to _
_
g1ve.
.
:
,'
"
'
'
... ·.
,
··
'
.. · •
- '
'
;
'
,•
'
ring for the p11St 12 yea,rs.
.
.
>
'
•
•
•
•
propo
c
ne11t
'
of ~e
QATT
accord,
:
if was iJ.!.so
..
It 1s abme to give up the hatred and the hurt and
·
come
.
together as friends and a
_
Ron!!ld Reagan,for one, was instrumental
,
the largest
_
_
!
es1stor ~f:pie neVf
_
agreement
.
community.
.
.
_
.
.
.
_
in de-~egulating business
.
-
~
~
<
·:
,
,
>,
.
.
)
·
,
·
.
,
9ppone11ts <ftJie accord fearJhattheWorld
It is
'
a time to rejoice in the things we can offer to others:
·
Tbrough?11~ his administrati<>ri
0
~e t
_
ook sev_.
:'
.
'frad~
·
organizati<5n
,
(WTO):which ~ill, be the
It is not a time to t>e selfish or greedy
:
·
·
eral steps J?19neering m~
·
fightJqr_freertrade
;
umbrel
,
~a
_
group
t<>
:
rep•~ce
,
J
h~
,
47~year
~
,
old
.:
.
It is not a time to continue holding that grudge against that one person who really
.
.
R~gn12mg the unfair ~dvantageJapan
~~d
•
GATf
,wtll
become a~ !}ll•p?werfyl b~eau~
aggravated you last month.
_
by ~emipb
_
Ie to compete
·
111;0\lr J?l~rketpl~~; <:r
,
acy; able to und~rcut ~e~1can sove!~1~ty
1
•
-
•
•.
·
.
·
. · ·
·
.
·
.
.
.
.
.
_
b¥t prohibitmg
us
from entermgtherrs;~eagan
_
aIJd c~ange Amep~n
.
·la\V
:
.
<
.. :
...
.
.
·.
.
t 1~ not~ ~1me !o resent your pmfessors formaking everythmg due on the same da~.
soughqo change that
.
-
.
_
_
.
·
·
/
{
:
·'
·
,
>
.
Tb1s C()n~rns
·
opponentsbecause
,
the ne\V
,:
·
!nsteiid,
_
it_ 1s a time to be thankful that you are not the ~rson who has to spend their
In order to enable Ameri~ to compete
'
in
:
agreement allows panels
.
offoreignjtidges.to
holiday grading those finals and p~pe_rs.
.
.
.
.
.
Ja_pan~ Re~gan expande~
·
iap3:11'{m1mber
·
of eval~te A.merican~e_d~ra,l and
·
st
_
ate trade l~ws.
~how th~se teachers your apprec1_at10n by handmg m assignments on time and remem-
Aine~can imparts, allowing JDore· of our pr~,
. The!e
.
is a poss1bibtyJha~ s?m~ Am~ncan
benng to wish them
a "Happy Hohday."
·.
.
.
ucts mto their country.
·
·
, .
•
·.
· · . .·
regulations may be altered;but 1t
will not harm
It's sometimes the simple things that make the difference during this season.
. .
~loser
to
~ome, Reagan took on tlie
La!;><>r
enyironmental ~ntrols
_
as
many: ~11vironm_en-
But
.
other times, it is the big things that need
-
to be remembered.
{!~tons th~t did not
':'antt~e
thre~t ofcompe~ tal1sts
'.111~
consumer groups clam1.
·
.
.
. .
Be grateful you
.
have $17,000 a year to go here .
. .
·
·
,
t1t1on f~re1gn countrtes
.
woul~ b~g.
.
.
.
We•,!?~~thecostsandbene~ts
_
of~etrade
Be appreciative you
.
have
a
roof over your head and food on the table
_
Havmg CC?~ered themarket.umons
_
d1d
_
not
.
accor~ 1s
-
_
d~cult to do
.
at
_
th1s
-
early_ stage,
B th
nkf
I
,
·
ff •
.
. .
. ·
.
·
want compet1t1on that could threaten their jobs
.
especially smce experts cannot determme the
e
a
u you aren t o
m
son_ief ore1gn country fightmg a war dunng the Christ-
and profit with better products and services
.
' economic gain.
.
·
mas season.
R
Id R
al
.
th
.
.
h . .
·
f
.
.
.
.
.
,
..
_
.
,
. .
. .
ona
eagan was so e one w o 101-
.
Be grate ul you hve
m
:a country that !sn t plag_ued by famine or poht1cal upnsmgs.
tially set up trade talks with
'
Canada which
,
Be thankful you are ahve and are
a
vital contributor to the existence of the human
materialized into
NAFTA.
·
·
race.
.
George Bush then
.
picked up the battle
for
~I of these things help to create a more joyous and festive atmosphere during the
NAFf~ with his term in offi~-
.
Christmas season.
·
Their efforts led to the culn11nat1on of two
At this time of year, we often tend to focus on the commercial and material aspects
major trade acts, NAFfA being one, but also
of Christmas.
GA TT.
This season, try to focus on the true meaning of this holiday.
.
Al
th
ough
199
4
~as been a
Y~
where m_ajor
Experts estimate the
.
increase in world in-
come will rangefrom a low of $100 billion a
year to more than $500 billion _by 2005.
·
Others argue that the American economy
would expand by $122 billion a year because
GAIT would lower barriers for American ex-
ports.
.
.
What is the spirit of Christmas?
·
gams were made m trade, d~n. t b
7
~ece1ved
Y
h
t fi d
. .
If
that these efforts came
.
to frutt1on m Just one
As we can see nothing is certain at this
ou av~ ,o m 1t m y0urse .
year or by one man.
point.
Search - it s there.
To use a baseball metaphor , ahh<>ugh
~~~~~
,Clinton may have served a function running
Good Luck on finals!
.
.
_
into home plate, don't forget that it took nine
~~
~~~
innings, other players, and the rest of the team
Let's just hope that American growth can
be obtained without the infringement of sov-
ereignty.
Happy Holiday's from The Circle!
to give him the set-up.
~~~~~
Mary Diamond is one of The Circle's
Christine Wood is one of The Circle's
P.S. Pray for snow!!!
political columnists
political columnists





























































































111ECIRCLE,
VIEWPOINT
DECEMBERS, 1994
7
~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~
-
~~~~~~~~~~~~~!
.
.
-
·.
·
.
.
.
.
.
.
·
.
.
. .
.
.
.
-~--------------------,
Singing the
I
A.
word
abbl.lt AIDS
·
...
~..
.
•
·
.
'.
,
"
.
.
·
;'
.'
,
·
..
··
•
.
'
.
Editor:
'
.
.
.
. .
.
.
·.
j
.
'
.
\'accine
and
a cure is being pursued
:
_,
J
:
want
to
thank the group :which
aggressively, unlike research
.
for a
·
·
has
·
:
been ninning a series
:
of sexual
;
·
vaccine and
a
cure against malaria,
awareness flyers around campus, and
·
which kills
a
million people a year,
particularly fo,r the latest
cm
AIDS.
but all iri the Developing Countries.
_Jhis ~courg~ is surely the ~ost
Jt
is universally agreed that
_
the
fnghtenmg disease _threatening
·only
100%
fool-proof protection is
people
·
today, especially young
,
abstinence.
·
-
.
,
'-·
-
.•
.
•.
:,..
·_
,
people.
·
·
.
·
.
·. .
.
.
.
·.
,
.
·
Condoms have
a
fail
tire rate of
'
:Nillety_percent
ofm,y-positive
.
about
17%
on pregnancy, and of
~ses are
m
the Developmg Coun-
about 25%
:against
AIDS.
_
·
tne~;
,
,
-- . •·
.
.
·.
_
..
,Humans .have free wilL God
.
.
-1)1~
.
FDA
has refus~d to
·.
autho-
gives all
·
of
_
us sufficient grace
_
to
nzetria,pes~
.
?n a qu
,
estto!1a.ble ~ .
,.
just say no.
: .
___
;
;
.
.
.
_
_
;
_
.
_
.. .
_
.
vaccine
tn
the USA; but tests will
.·
-
.
.
.
Education
·
of the
will
is
'
accord~
.
start i~minen!lr in Thailand;
,..
'
ing to Will
_
iam
•
J~mes, the ~ost nec-
~orucally, 1t 1sfortunate that
10_%
essary
:_
education of alt
,
are
_
m the so~called Developed Coun-,
·
.
_
Bro.
Joseph L.R. Belanger
tries: that means that research for a
·
-·
·
Attention
,
Marist
Community:
Discussions of any topic directly
If
your life is affected by obses-
:
related to how
'
OCD affects life are
sive complusive disorder (OCD), welcomed on
th~
OCD list.
-
.
.
cyberspace support
,
is just a node·
:
·
·
Marist students.with OCD are
.
away.
·
. ·
_
_
.
invited to join as wel!
_
as friends of
'· OCD
.
is
.
a.
:
neurobiological
:
disor-
OCD persons.
der
.
which grips
,
its patients
:
with
,
..
!µ
_
addition, professors, as well as
obsessions (incess.mt
·thoughts
.
they
_.-
,
students preparing for careers in
.
the
cannot shake)
,
and compulsions
:
,
,
health-cllre field,'
.
are
:
encouraged to
.
(strong urges to perform repetitive
-
subscrib
_
e and share
_
their knowledge
.
actions-rituals to reduce anxieties).
with other members,
.
.
.
. Sufferers check and re-check their
-
.;. Lurkers on the OCD.list are per
0
·
door locks for hours,
,
wash
•
their mitted, however active participants
_
hands so often that their skin cracks, aresoughtTo
,
subscribe to the OCD
oi: fixate on terrifying ideas like
-
dist, send
,
the following command in
•
hµrtirig
a
loved one.
:C,
·
·
,
::-
~•
the
..
BODY
.
o
.
f
E-mail
to:
-
·
It
is estimated that two to three
·
,,LISTSERV@MARIST,BITNET
on
percent of-the population suffers• BITI-lET. Or .
;
,:
.
.
.
.
. ·
from OCD.
·.
,
.
:C
,
..
;: ·
·•-
LISTSERV@VM:MARIST.EDU on
·
'
Effective treatmentccim~s
in
the ,~the
.
Internet:
SUBSCRIBE
OCD~L
form
of
.
a combination
:
of therapies:
~'yourf.ti-stnaine
yourlastname
. _
_
·
Drug
th,erapy.helps
_
QCD patients
,, ·
'.fl!e list; founded)n
·
September,
·by
raisingthelevel of
.
a
_
brain chem_i-
.-
:
is open to
·
a11 who
_
are
.
_
interested, not
cal called serotoriin tos
.
tifle the
nm-
:
just th~ Miirist community. -
.
·.
·
•·
away thoughts and lessen
,.
the
:
fie_~_:_
,
,
·
_Qµ-rently
!11tcntai~.ll)Qre_th<lll
lQO
.
~
qhency
:.
aµd
;
mtensity
•
of:
"the
.
rituals
1!/
mempers Jroni
,
,
the
!
:
United
)
States;
•
.
ofQCI>.
:
;
;
''.-
i .__
, :,
:
.
__
·
< ,.
<
i,.
,;i
Canada,'
-
Et
_
irope
ari~
·
Australia.
·
·.
Behavior therapy assists patients
•
<
For more information about
.
the
·
to face
.
their fears
,
by decreasing
'
O.CD list please
.
contact the list
;
anxieties arising from obsessions and, owner; Chris VertuUo, on MUSICB
.
·
reducing or
-
eliminating compulsive
:
"at JZID@MARISTB
.
or by telephone
rituals.
.
at extension 2595.
·
·
·
Psychotherapy
·
or "talk therapy";
·
_.
For information
.
about obsessive
as well as support groups, help pa~ compulsive ~isorder contact the OC
•_
ti~nts calm their anxieties as
.
the dis~ F.oundation, PO Box 70, Milford, Cr
·
order waxes and wanes .
.
-
·
· _
,
06460; (203) 878-5
_
669.
.
:
Utilizing Marist's new 9121°621
.
Membership a~d a
:
.
bimonthly
JBM mainframe comput~r
,
_
and
·
the· newsletter from the OC Fou11dation
superhighway, a member of Marist's are
•·
available
_
for
-·
ari annual fee
.
of
mathematics faculty, ChrisVertullo, $30.00.
_
...
.
has founded a list, a type of
inul-
-
:
Marist students may also contact
·
tiplesmail
_-
group onLISTSERV;for
.
the Office of Counseling Services in
-
_the
purpose of discussing issues con-
Byrne Residence at extension 2152
.
ceming obsessive compulsive disor-
··
for information and a referral.
der.
·
·
-
-
I
NYPD Blues
I
·
I
In the city yesterday, a mime was
The first lesson of the prep-course
I
I
shot and bled to death.
was really tough and I'm not sure
I
Just doit
He would have called for help,
I'm in shape for it.
I
I
but he was a really dedicated mime.
They showed us how to effec-
1
I
Then when he finally tried to tell
lively chase ambulances.
I
someone he was hurt, people said,
I was really winded.
I
I
"I'm not giving you any change,
This first lesson was really tough
I
·
YOU'RE TALKING, THAT'S : but the future ones seem interest-
I
I
AGAINSTTIIE RULES. You're not
mg.
I
very good."
They show you how to do bill-
I
I
His family, to commemorate his
ing.
I
I
career, buried him in a glass
·
box
They show you how to stutter
tol
instead of the traditional oak coffin.
possibly make an additional $150
anl
I
That is just one of the many
hour!
I
I
crimes that the NYPD has had in
I
recent weeks - but things are look-
The course goes into the winter
I
I
ing up for them, they are all getting which will be lesson 14, where I will
I
brand new uniforms.
practice stalking out icy sidewalks
I
These new uniforms are said to
and steps.
I
I
be much more "sleak".
They also teach you that the hand
I
I
The department was told by the
is quicker than the eye.
I
mayor to do something about all of
If
no one is falling, a quick nudge
I
these supposed bribes that officers
should send them down - it's very
I
I
were taking.
important to be ambitious.
I
I
So they have used the money for
Another thing I've learned is
I
I
the new uniforms.
bedside manner.
.
You can't be selfish
and
spend
Many times a potential client is
I
I
all of the bribe money on cars, motel
sick or injured and you have to com-
I
I
rooms, drugs and prostitutes -NO-
fort them.
I
I
you have to put it back into the sys-
The law teacher gave us a Jow-
tem!
down on how to handle this
situa-1
I
Toe
·
estimated cost for the new
lion and all of the things to expect.
I
I
uniforms is
2.4
million.
This is what he said to expect:
I
I
I'm not sure I like the fact that
First, the doctors can be
veryl
I
police officers will be wearing these
rude.
I
expensive designer suits
.
Often they will keep interrupting
I
·
I don't think I want a police of-
the lawyer while he's trying to give
I
I
ficer worrying about ruining his
the patient his business card by stick-I
I
clothes.
ing tubes in the patient and
givingl
I
COP: We've got a no win situa-
the patient shots or oxygen
-
all
tion here, sir.
things that will generally distract
thel
I
SERGEANT: What do you
patient from the important thing
atl
I
mean? We have hiin cornered in that
harid:
THE
SETTLEMENT!
I
I
abandoned warehouse.
The doctors will also try to de-
COP: Exactly! We can't just send
press the patient by telling them that
I
I our men in there ... it's filthy!
they might pull through without
se-1
I
Instead of spending the money
rious damage.
I
IJ>JH~!i1_1i;that ca_n c;oTTtp_i;\e with crimi~
:
.. •
Might'?! No, the lawyer must let
I
nals, the idea must be
for
the
crimi-
the patient know definite things - like
nals to
stop and compliment the
.
you will win money.
I
I
uniform
-
and while they are dis-
Of course this means there
mustl
I
tracted the _cops make their move.
be some permanent damage
(theyl
I
This might work because the top
can't get any better) none of this
I
criminals always dres
_
s really well.
"might pull through with no dam-I
This might also be why they hate
age" stuff.
..
I
I
prison - the outfits are terrible.
What you must do is wait for
thel
I
.
·
The black and white stripes are
doctor to leave and then pull a
·
fewl
I
ridiculous looking
-
and don't make
·
tubes, and
if
the patient is out cold
any sense.
work on some bruises and scars
-I
I
They make the convict look like
juries love that.
I
I
a referree.
It makes the case easier.
I
Referees are people who know
NOTE: You must always look
I
all of the rules and enforce them
.
·
out first for the client's best inter-I
I
If
that were the
_
case the crook
ests -
unless of course they conflict
I
Editor:
I
wouldn't be a crook, but a cop!
with yours.
I
·
·
I am writing in response to Chris_
I
This does nothing but confuse the
This was the lesson.
I
Peckham's letter to the editor in the
crooks and it's no wonder they go
·
Of course, you must know that
·
Nov.l0tbissue ofThe Circle regard- I out and committ crimes again.
this was all a joke and in good
hu-1
ing the computer virus.
I
Speaking of criminals that like
mor.
I
Mr. Peckham said, "Students are
I
to dress well, let's talk about law-
·
I'm reaHy not serious about
anyl
supposed to
_
have their computer
I
yers.
·
of this - and I would never lie
tol
disks scanned for potential viruses,
Just kidding.
you .;.
I
don't learn that until lesson I
but who really does it?"
I
Actually, I started taking my
4.
There are signs in all of the com- I LSAT prep course.
·
I
hear that law schools are very
I
·
.
-
I
The LSAT's, for those who don't
thorough in researching applicantsl
puter labs statmg that the computers
know, are exams that law schools
and I wonder
if
they ever saw this
;
are infected with viruses and it is I
I
··
·
·
will look at to decide if they want to
school newspaper column if it would
necessary to sca
_
nyour disk.
I
I
·
Mr. Peckham went on to further
accept you: They don't J
0
ust take any
lessen my chances of getting in.
say, "There are no guards that slam
I
crook.
No, I'm sure they can take a joke,I
.
h
I
You take this test just before you
and if not I don't care because I
stand.ii
you agamst t e wall and take your
sign a contract with the devil.
behind what I write - I'm not afraid.1
~
I
~
·
All of
the
signs say that you can
I'm not sure if I'm cut out to be
Frank LaPerch is The
Circle•g1
I
a lawyer.
Humor Columnist.
I
ask a student aide for help.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - •
In the Donnelly lab there is a
B •
G
L
::~~;~:esignated solely for scan-
1
a
y
a restructures
All you need to do is put your Editor:
disk in the drive and type scan a:.
We would like to inform all stu-
1 do agree with Mr. Peckham dents, faculty, staff, and administra-
when he said, "The problem with the tion of the changes in both the struc-
viruses can never be eliminated un- ture and organization of the Marist
til there are some measures taken to gay, lesbian, and bisexual student or-
ensure the computers stay clean."
ganization.
In oKler for us to get the virus
First of all, we are now known
under control you need to scan and as Marist BiGayLa.
clean your disks before and after you
Marist
BiGayLa
is
an
use a computer.
unchartered peer support group that
It is important for us to have your is recognized by the Marist College
cooperation so that we can work to community.
eliminate this problem.
This organization has existed
Deanna
L. Batza, Student Staff
since the l!lid 1970's and ~as in its
Coordinator for the Student Aide
~embership gay men, lesbians, and
Organization of the Marist College
bisexual ~en and wo~en. .
Information Center
Occas1onally, Manst BiGayLa
opens its meetings lo gay positive
heterosexual at the discretion of the
present members.
The main functions of this orga-
nization are to provide an environ-
ment conducive to homosexual so-
cialization, to raise the awareness of
the Marist community in aspects of
gay, lesbian, and bisexual issues, and
to provide support and understand-
ing in a non-threatening atmosphere
to individuals who are coming to
terms with their homosexuality or
bisexuality.
Our
extension on campus
is
ext.
7200.
We can also be contacted on
MusicB account HZGL.
Marist BiGayLa





































































































































































8
THE (:IRCLE, DECEMBERS,
.1994
·
,
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
C
:·
E·~NT
.. E
.. R
.
.
·:·
·
.. ·: .
..
··.
.
··
:·
,
.
.
. ..,
..
·
L-
·
··-+
·
ii-
11e
... .
.•
NI
11;·1
I
ia --
.•
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
... continu~
no~
pa~e
1
.
.
_
.
..
·
·
·
.
•
.
.
.
..
phoJos of
~ici-HlJdson Busjness Par~ ~a ken b'(
_
Kristina Wells
Buckey,
_
a m~mber of the
.
Town of
·
Mart
,
~tore wQilld employ 245 full,:
.
·
.
.
·
.
. ·
.
..
.
.
.
.
Poughkeepsie Planning Board.
·:
.:
and
·
part-time workers:
·•·
•
··
·C
.
·/ •.
WHERE SHOULD YOU PARK?
There
will
be about
20
or
30
Pouring more gas on the fire is a
·smaller stores included
in
the shop-
-
debate over where the parking lot
ping center, ranging
'
from clothing
for the 128,000 square foot mega-
arid book
-
stores to record and video
retailer will be. There is opposition
shops. Students are fairly optimistic
to building
a
traditional parking
-
lot
about the arrival
..
of the mega-store
that would sit in front of the shop-
so close to campus.
.
·
ping center and butt up to
Rt. 9.
"I
think it would be great,'' fresh~
,
"I
would much prefer to see the
man Mandy Stepp said.
"I
have no
building up front as it is with park-
way to get off campus, so this being
ing in the rear," Buckey
-
said.
so close
·
would be good."
Buckey and other board memberi;
Junior
·
Mark Francisco agrees,
consider the current site of the busi-
pointing
,
out that the
·
convenience
ness park and Marist College as the
..
,vould give students easier accessfo
gateway to Poughkeepsie, and would
what they need and alternatives to
hate to see that gateway ruined with
campus
.
services such as the cafes
an unattractive
.
parking lot border-
and bookstore.
·
ing Rt. 9.
·
·
However, most students are con-
Livshin said, however, that such
cerned with the aesthetics of a shop-
an idea will not work.
ping center across the street.
.
. "You can't have shopping cen-
"I
think the whole idea of
.
it i~
.
ters with parking in the rear. They
ugly," said sophomore Heather
,
are not things to major traffic corri-
Haynes.
"If
they're going to make
_
it
dors','' he
·
said.
aesthetically pleasing they need to
He added that a rear lot would
Jani trees."
also mean that the
·
loading docks and
garb~ge disposal area would face
Marist.
However, Anzevino argues that
provisions can be made to accom-
modate the parking alternative.
"The loading areas can be treated
with some Walls and other screening
·
to shield what is traditionally and
ugly
·
area," he said.
.
Buckey suggests using
a
combi-
.
nation of stone walls, trees and berms
as
·
a
way to shield the area
.
Berms
are man-made or natural hills used
to hide unattractive areas. The
Poughkeepsie Galleria
Mall
is
a
good
example of natural berms hiding a
parking lot.
If
the plans pass to build the
parking lot in front of the shopping
center, ~ome type of landscaping
may be required to hide the lot.
WALMART WILL
BRING 245 JOBS
According to Livshin, the
Wale
THURSDAY
·
·
NIG-lfr
1s
·
MARISTNIGHT
AT
BERTIES
.
$1.50
JUMBOS
$/.75
ZI MAS
-
$3.00
PITCHERS
$I.SO JAGER.$
BE THE JS J
st
CUSTOMER.
AND DR.INK
FR.EE
FOR THE
REST Of THE
YEAR
... ANY DAY, ANY
TIME!!!
e
If
you
need a ride call 452-Bf.RT
and the
Berties
Bus will be
happy
to pick
you
up for FR.EE.
1st 4 BARRELS
FREE
·
·
.
·•·
·
.. · e
·
t'
•c
~
:
......
.
•
-;·:
:
':
,
.
u
..
:
.
;.·>.,
:
,
1..
·'·:·
·.
7
•
:
s
·
·
•
···
·, -
:
_
_
:.-:
-·
.
.
·
'·
.
·
.
.
--
..
-
.
.
'.
.
.
•
,•,
.
~
.
'
.
.
.
':"
:
__
:
..
'
.
'.:,
<
>
:.:.
-
.
..:-:..
;
.
_.
,
.
.
MOTORS
.
INC.
.,
.
.
'
.
'
.
'
. ,
COMPLETE
;
AUiO
:.
REPA
:
IR
SERVJCE
4~6
,
~6irview
·
Avenue,
PcSLigf1k~
:
epsie,· N
.
Y
1260'1
47
·
·
1
·
-4240'
.
·-------~---------·
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I.
I
I
:student Discount Off:
: All Labor Charges :
: W/Valid Marist I.D. :
••a••••••••••••••••












































































































riea,fti~J~;lti-~du;tcis~
:
:.
>
:
,
·
:
.
.
_
_
.
·
_
',:c,
,:._.?
Ihope
·
youhave'hadagoodsemester. This
,semester hlilJ been both
_
a
·
productive and exciting
.·
one for the eritire
Marist
community. The Student
Government Association has
.
been working hard
Jor the stu~ents changing needs. I
_
thasbeen a suc-
·
cessful semester for both the Executive Board and
Stud~iit
Senate.
>
.
•·
· · .·
·
>
' .·
·
·
_
_
_
•··
:
· .
_
· . ·
, _:
Presitlent M,atthew Gillis has reported
tliat the new student center
is
about
75%
complete
·
and h~receritly been decorated in the spirit of the
'
holfdays. The Board ofTrustees is
.
pushing ahead
_
_
to:wa;rds academic reconfiguration and should vote
-
on it fu February. The next big project for Marist
is
~
transform
.
the
Hbraiy
into a library for the
.
21st
·
_
cerittiry.
;;:
· .
·
·
'.
-
. . -.
·
.
· ·
.
·
·
·
•
• ·
.
·
.
'
·
_
.
_
•.
·
,
.
·
MikaelCarlson,
·
yP
of
/\,cademics;
'
and
_
the Student Academic
,
CoU:ncil have been working
·
closely with the a<4ninistratiori:-The Library
Committee was formed by the SAC
.
to :wo.r¥ to~
_
wards improving libraryresources
·
and hours, The
SAC Divisional Representatives have been work-
ing with Divisional Chairs opening communica-
tion between students and faculty. Next semester
look forward to divisional socials and the Faculty
of the Year Award.
·
,
Lynn
Russo, VPofStudentProgramming,
and the Stu.dent-Prograriuriing Committee are
.
constantly working to get
.
great speakers an
_
d
entertainers
to
come to
.
Marist
.
.
This semester
some of the most memorable programs haveJea-
tured Joe Clark, Jane Elliott, and the Warrens.
The final TGIF Comedy Club ~ll
be.
Friday, De-
cember 9, 1994 and will feature Paul Venier and
the HUMARISTS. Keep your eyes open for
a
big
name
-
band or comedian Earth Day weekend.
Aaron Astorino, VP for Student Life, and
the Student Life Council have some great pro-
grams planned within the next two weeks. The
SLC recently developed
_
a
·
list of the top ten best
and worst things at Marist and will be working to
improve dissatisfactory areas.
·.
·
·
,
.
·
·
Anthony
:
Bayer,
CF.9,
presented club
budgets to the Senate, whicli
.
w~re passed. The
Financial Board
will
be
hearing requests for addi::
.
.
ATTENTION
·
ALL STUDENTS
The
Financial
·
Board
is
now
accepting applications
to
fill two
positions within it's board. Each
.
·
member
is
a representative for
a
specific division of clubs. Cur-
rently we need
a
representative
for
·
Production/Performance
Clubs
and a
representative for
SociaVS
_
ervice Clubs. Applica-
•
lions
can
·
be picked up
-
in
the
·
College Activities office between
the
hours of 9:00
a.m.
and 4:00
.
p.m.;MondaythroughFriday.All
applications must
be
returned
to
·
.
.
..
the Activities
.
Office by
Friday,
·
:January
21st
.
:_
·.
ALL-SPORT
NIGHT
Sunday; December 11
-
from
8
p.m .
.
-
11
p.m.
Use:
Gym;
Pool, Hot Tub
& Racquetball Courts at:
ALL SPORT
FITNESS CENTER
F
-
R EE
With Marist 1.D.
·
.
Sponsored
by:
STUDENT WFE COUNCIL
tiomll allocations in February.
.
>
.
.
__
.
.
·_
' · ·'
The i994-1995
-
~~ria:~
'
¼s
a
new Se,nat~;_
.
.
•
.•. OnSunday,December 11,
~
\\Tith the e~c~ption of two members; arid·had an
'
1994
fro-m
B~f)O
p:m. to
il:oo
;
easy tranSition. _The Seil~te
,.
h~ bee~ eag:~r ~.,
..
p
:
m..
the Student Life Council'
address studen~ mte_rests: Cui:ret1tly, .the Senate
.
•
will
be sponsoring
ALL
SPORT
ha
_
s
_
three Pres1de?tial Committees:
Th~
;,e~al
·
·
.-
NIGHT. Marist students can
Awareness Committee, The Freshman V1s1tation
·
·
.
. . .
·
Committee and The Safety and Security Commits
use the
.
All Sp?rt facilities ?n
tee.
·
·
Route 9 free with your Maris_t
.
.
_
. ~
The
:,
sexual Awareness
,
Com~itt~e,
'
.
ID_.
The_
pool,
!wt
tub, gymna-
headed by
·Residerit
_:
Si:lnator
Amy
Coppola, is
siumandrcicquetballcourtswill
keeping the students ~dadministrationinformed
-
be available fo.r use~ It's a great
about and aware of sexual. violence and other
way
to
work
off
a little stress
important sexual issues.
<
>
<
,
.
· ··
·
;
.•
with finals right around the
•
.. ·
JessicaJamieson,FreshmanClassPresi-
corner.
deflt,
·
has
.
been evaluating the Freshman-Visita-
TMSLC
is
also sponsoring
.
tion Policy. The committee will
write
a report next
.
:'TAKE
A
STUDY
BREAK''
on
·.
semester and students may see some amendments
Wednesday December 14, 1994.
in the policy.
_
• ..-
'
.
-.
.
_ ·
.
· .
.
· ·
·
.
-
Conie over to the Cabaret Room
.
-
· .
':..
Last year the Safety
and
Security Com-
from 12
:
00 p:m, to2:00 p.m. for
·
mittee was formed to improve safety on campus.
·
,
freesan~iches, chipsandsoda.
This the committee, headed
by
Jennifer Nocella; is
·
Tnereare still four commuter
.
continuing
'
the work that was started last year
.
positions open on tne
SLC.
For
The committee plans on presenting a report to the
information contact Aaron.
As-
·
administration in February. ·
.
·.
·
-
torino
at x2206. Good Luck on
.
.
.
The SGAis constantly in touch with the
fi
·
z
nd
·
k
administration to work togetheriri the best inter-
·
na
8
a
·
haue a great brea ·
est of the Marist community~ Recently, President
Happy Holidays,
·
,
Murray
.
attended
a
Senate ~eeting
-
to exchange
Aaron Astorino,
ideas arid concerns.
_
_
·
~
-
_ ·
· .
Vice President for Student
•
.
_.··.
Remember, the SGAhas
an
open door
Life
.
'
policy. If you have ariy questioris,
:
suggestions or
want to get involv~d.in SGA we encourage you
to
'
J
.-
u
·-
-
NI ORS'·
come to the office. All members of the SGA hold
·
--
office
hoursandstudents are
:
alW{lYS welcome
·
to
·.
come talk or stop
in
tosayhello
:
Ifyou want to hold
-
•
an elected position in SGA, elections are
.
right
arourid the comer.
.
I
wish you aUthe bestofluck on finals ancl
a wonderful Christmas and New Year.
Rebecca Kuchar
Director of Public Relations
SGA
'
A~yone Interested In submitting
pictures for the junior section of
the yearbook please call Kevin
Straw at
x3635,
Mon.-Thurs.
Deadline
Is
dee. 15th!
-
Don't let the thought of
winter
get you downl
Do something you haven't done in a while
and
get
off
campus!
Saturday, December 10th from 1-4 pm.
·
With buses leaving from Donnelly at
12:30.
For Five Dollars you get
Transportation
(to
and
from
the
bowling alley), free shoe rental, three games
of bowling
and
a great
Ume.
Join the Class of '98 and
S.P.C.
for a Bow1-A-Thon!
All are welcome and prizes will be awarded
for the highest scores.
•
All proceeds go to benefit the
Big Brother /Big Sister Organization of Poughkeepsie
Sign up NOW ln College Actlvltlesl
HELP SAVE OUR NATURAL RESOURCES
SELL YOUR BOOKS AT
THE
CAMPUS
OOKSTORE
Friday, December 16,
9:00
a.m. to
5:00
p.m.
.
Saturday,December
17,
~10:00 a.m.
to
4:00 p.m.
Monda¼
[)eceinber 19
thru December
22,
-
.
9:00
a.m. to 5 p.m.
ECYCLE YOUR B001<
Open up your Marlst Money Debit Account today! Marlst Money Is a debit card
utilizing your current Marlst ID which allows you to pay Into an account,
and then draw from that account as you charge purchases around campus.
As an Introduction to the Marlst Money Debit Card, all clothing purchases
made at the College Bookstore using the card
will
be offered a discount of 10%.
To establish your Marlst Money account
or If you have further questions, stop Into the Office of Student Accounts
In Donnelly Hall beginning December 12
























'~
r,
I
GRAND
PRIZE* .
Trip for two to
Timberline Lodge on
Mt. Hood inclltding:
5
Nights/Car Rental,
· Round Trip A_ir,
"$250
Spending Money
FffiST .. PRIZE
. $J,OOO AE '.
)Sh:,2pp~n:g;f3pr~~;;,
.
:
:
'-~-
~:
.:-
'
.
.
SECONJ)PRIZE
$500
AE
Shopping Spree.
Open an
American Eagle
·l?temiir Credit
Card.
Good
at
all
of our. over 230 stores nationwide.
.
.
.
'
.
.
.
.
Once appro~ed;get.15%
.
dis~ount
· offyolir initial purchase: Good only
through 12/31/94.
We're American Eagle Outfitters.
, . -
.
, . .
.
.
.
I
POUGHKEEPSIE GALLERIA
790 South Road Poug~keepsie, NY 12601.;5901
*
J.
Instructions lo register lo win a Grand Prize of a trip for lwo (21 lo Timberline
Lodge
on ML Hood. Oregon; Five (5) nights; and Car Rental. Round-trip air fro~ USAir (From a USAir Departing Airport). $250.00 in
spending money. Two (2) Snowboards and Bindings. $1000.00 worth of AE clothes and Footwear. First Prize, $1000.00 AE Shopping Spree, Sec:ond Prize, $5-00.00 AE Shopping Spree. There an,altemate methods.· Enter
. at any of AE's more than 250 slores in 39 sta1';" '!cross the country. Or, mail a 3" x 5" card
~th your name, ad~rcss, and telephone ~umber lo AE Holiday
'94
Sweepstakes, care of American Eagle Outfitters, Inc., P.O.
Bo,c·
1814, Cranberry Township, PA 16066-0814. L,m,wd one entry per en,,elope.
2.
The AE Hobday Sweepstakes 1s open lo all U.S. residents 18 years or age or older. 3. No purchase is necessary
to enter. You need not sub-
mit
to any sales promotion, be a customer of AE, or be present at the drawing to win; 4. All entries must
b<,
recei"ed by AE by December 31., 1994 and become the ~pcrty of AE. The Sweepstakes
prize
winner will
be
determined by a random selection at AE"s National Headquarters on or before January 31, 1995. The \\;nner will be notified by telephone or mail or both.
5. The winner is responsible for all local, state, and federal taxes.
Offer void where prohibited or restricted by law .. All federal, stale and local regulations apply. 6. The odds of winning depend on the number of entries rco:,ivcd. 7. ·For the name of the prize winner, send
a
stamped, self-
addressed cn,,elopc lo American.Eagle Outlilters, Inc., Holiday
"94
Sweepstakes, P.O. Box 1814, Cranberry Township, PA 16006-0814.
8.
Employee and directors of AE and it's affiliates and members·of their immediate
families arc not eligible.
9.
Toe -.;nner of th_e Sweepstakes prize may be obligated~ sign and ,:,,tum an Affida,;t of.Eligibility within fifteen (15) day_s,of not!fication.
In
the event, noncompliance within the time period, an
alternate ..,;nncr will
lie
selected.
JO. The wmners of the AE Sweepstakes
..,,JI
J"CC<!tvc Total
Prites "alucd at approXJmatcly $10,000.00. 11. AE and its affihates shall not be responsible for any printing errors or omissions
or
for any lost. misplaced or late entries. Judges d~cision.< are final.





































-.
. .
.
. .·.
.. .
. . .
. THE CIRCLE,
DECEMBER
·s,
J
994.
.
t t
-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~(
Red
FOxeS
earn
' '
.
·
...
;,
'
.
, ' •
.
.
.
.
.
•first
..
win,
{)6-54
by TERIL; STEW ART
·
·StaffW;iter-, .. ,
Senior tri-captain Lori Keysled
the women~s basketball team to
'
a
third-pla~ finish"
at'
the PaJ's/Mayfair-
Farms Invitational at Seton Hall
University/• . . ___
..
Keys netted' 39 points in two
.games",. including 22 points in
Sunday's 66.:54 triumph over St.
Michael's College.
The ·Red Foxes• began the game
strong defensively, halting the Purple
Knights scoring to 19 points in the
first half.·
·
··
Junior guard Melissa Hauser tal-
lie~ 11 points, clicking on 3-3 shoot-
ing from three~point range.
"She (Hauser) gave us the out-
side presence we needed," ninth-year
Head Coach Ken Babineau said ..
"She stepped up with her defensive
play this weekend."
On Saturday, the Red Foxes were
shut down by nationally~ranked
Seton Hall Pirates, 72-43, at Walsh
Gymnasium.
Babineau said
his
team played
aggressively and was pleased with
their performances.
.
17
points:
. _
_ _ .
.
.
. . Babineau
·
said he. was pleased_,.
with how. his team bung in against ·
·the· 22sranked Pirates.
."Our players. showed. we . are ca-
pable of being on the floor with them
(Seton. Hall,)" Babineau said. "We
showed ·a lot of class."
. .
Babineau said his team needs
Keys to be· an offensive spark.
· "Lori has to carry. us;" Babineau
said. "She gave uiHeadership, scor~
ing, defense, rebounding, and a lot .
of emotion (last weekend.)"
.
TEAM .NOTES
~
Junior center
Stacey Dengler has· a broken right
foot· According. to Babineau, there
is a strong possibility Dengler will •
have surgery, which will prevent her
from playing the rest ofthe season:
Babi~eau said he will rely on
senior_ Andrea Macey and freshman
Courtney Blore to·
fill
Dengler's
absence.
Marist's next game will be.Sat-
urday- night at Siena.
· . Red·Foxea
66,
Purple Knlghl8 54
ST. MICHAEL'S (64)
·.
.
Chaclwlek
7-12
0-0
15,
O'Brien
3-6 2-2 6,
Toland
7-8 1-2 _15,
Gaffney·
1-7 0-1 2,
Oliaro
2-9 1-3 5,
Koehler
0-4 1-2 1;
Marsden
2-2 2·3 6,
Noel 1-1
0-0. 2.
Alley
0-0 0-0 O,
Sehlmayer
0-2 0-3 o.
Sheerer
0-0
0-0
0,
Cemyon
0-3 0-0 0.
MARIST. {66)
.
Skaters fall to
Drexel, 3-1;
Hofstra next
by JIM DERIVAN
Staff Writer
After losing to Millersville, 6-2,
on Saturday night, the Marist hockey
club found themselves down, 2-0, to
Drexel University on Sunday night
in Philadelphia.
Senior Todd Corriveau was able
to cut the deficit to one when the
forward clicked on a power-play goal
off an assist from freshman
defenseman Mark Avagliano with
11:39 seconds remaining in the con-
test.
However, Marist's hopes of earn-
ing a come-from-behind victory were
ruined when Drexel, ranked 10th in
the American Collegiate Hockey
Conference, scored with 3:24 re-
maining to secure a 3-1 win.
The Red Foxes' record dropped
to 6-6-1 and 2-2 in Metropolitan
Collegiate Hockey Conference play.
Third-year Head Coach Kevin
Walsh said he felt the game was a
good battle, and his team had op-
portunities to
win.
"We know we. must play defen-
sively and we must stay with teams,"
Babineau said. "That was shown this
weekend. We physically stayed with
their play."
Keys
6-710-15 22,
Hauser
4-7 0-0 11,
Macey
0-
2 2·2 2,
Presnall
2·5
0-0
4,
Heller
2·3 0-0 4,
Blore
2-4
0-0
4,
King
0-1 0-0 0,
McDougall
3-8 1-2 6,
Metz
3-8 2-4 8,
Walsh
1·5 1-2 3.
Totals: St. Michael's
23-54.7-16 54. Marlst 23-50
16-25 66.
.
.
Halltlme
score:
Marist
34,
St. Mlchaers
19 ..
3-polnt goals:
St.
Michael's - Chadwick. Maris! -
Hauser
(3),
McDougall.
~enior forward Andrea Macey takes a
jump
shot
during an
exhibition contest from earlier this year. Marist now stands at
1-1.
"We had a 2-on-1 in the third,
and a couple of rebounds we could
have scored on," Walsh said. Senior
goaltender Brad Kamp Jed the charge
for the Red Foxes by stopping 41
shots.
Keys
was·
Marist's top scorer with
Swimmers quell Rid.er
by
MARTY SINACOLA .
Staff Writer
it w~s probable that it could coine
down to the final race like
it
did."
. Raider said the victory was an
The women's swimming team
important one
for she arid her team-
squeaked by conference rival Rider
mates, ·
University; 124-109, in their last
"This win reassured us·
of
how
meet on Saturday, Nov. 19.
good we can be," Raider said.
"It._
It was:.ari intense meet
for both. ~~Lgive
?~
confid~-~~:::~-- _-.
.
.
squads'as'.the contest came down to
. The divi~g- team::also·played a
the final event. .
.
,
. pivotal rple m the tnumph; accord-
However, Marist was able to
mg}o
Lm~.
. _ _ _.
knock
off
the Broncs and improve
. ~e }ivers 'Yere the key to. us
its record to 3-1 in the Metropolitan
wmnmg, ~he said.
.
Collegiate Swimming Conference.
Goldste1!1 shared the same sent1-
Sophomores Alyson Morilla and
me~ts as 1:,ink.
_
.
.
Stephanie Raider, along with· fresh-
' _The dr':e~ w~~e a bi~, big fac~
men Florence
Link and Alisa Franz
tor m. us. wmnmg, he said.
teamedup to take the_400 freestyle'.
- _
_Melani
7
_
-
Bolstad's. diving squ~d
The quartet was able.to set a·new
fimshed with_ t_he top three places m,
school r:e~rd in the process, record-
each c?mpeht10n. .
.
ing a combined time of3:46.52 sec-
~umor Jan Mart~n took top hon-
onds.
. .
·
ors m the 3-meter dive, while sophq-
. -The• result ·broke- the previous
more Danielle DiG~i:_onimo won-_in
mark of 3:48.67..
: ..
. ..
the lc~eter comp~htion.
"We knew what we had to
win,"
Ra1de~ and Morilla were also able
Link said. '.'We also wanted to inake.. to exc~l .m o!her events. .
_
sure we got a safe start so we
. ~~1der fimshed second ~n the 200
wouldn~t get disqualified." _
md1vidual medley a?d first m t~e 2~0
Head Coach Lloyd Goldstein said
butterfly, and Monlla took first m
he knew the meet was going _to go
the 50 and l00freestyle.
.
_ ..
down the wire.
·
The Red. Foxes traveled to
. ''I
expected it to be as close as it
Fairfield Univers!ty last night. _Re~
was " Goldstein said.
"I also thou ht
sul~ were not available at press time.
Intramurals ·
MBALL·
... continued from
e
12
NEW YORK >Toe top 25 teams in The
The final game. of the 1994 _bas-
Classic and came away victorious,
Associated Press college basketball poll. with
k _
etb._all toum_ament was played last winn_. in_·
g
the ch_ ampio
·
nship game ovei .
first-place.votes in parenthesis. record through
· h
d h
"fl
l
·
Dec. 4,
total
points
.based
on
25
points
for a
nig t, an t e semi nas were held Vermont, 81-68, before 2,297 spec-
first.place vote through one point
for
a 25th-
on Monday. Results were unavail-
tators at the McCann Center. ·
place vote, and preaseason ranking:
able at press time. .
Senior
captain
Gregg
Team
Record
Pta
Prv
Playoff action began on Sunday. Chodkowski was Marist's top scorer,.
1.
Northearolina
(54}
4-0
1.633
2
Coors' Flex,. Da Flava Uni"t, and
TEP
f" · h"
· h
g
·
·
h"l
2. UCLA (5}
2-0
1,501
s
. 1ms mg wit 1 _ points, w_ 1 e
3 Arkansas (3)
3 1
1 ·411
4
were all first~round winners:
Tomidy chipped in with 16.
4:
Kansas
(3)
2-0
1:464
1
TEP
is also on the leader board
Junior forward Kareem
Hill,
who
s.
Massachusetts
1-1
1,378
1
in the Tuesday vqlleyball league, scored nine points, connected for 26
6.
Florida
(1)
3-0
1,275
8
~
11
d b Lo
Loco
F
·
7.
Kentucky
2-1
1.266
3
LO
owe
Y
s
s, rantashc total points for the two games.
a.
Arizona
3.1
1,130
9
Voyager, and Just
A
Mess.
The Red Foxes earned the
right
9.
Duke
3-1
1,019
s
The Flyin' Hawaiians, W9of, to play in the championship round
10.
Connecticut
3-0
98716
Absolute Spikers, and Vo-Co are the after clipping Columbia University,
~~
:=~
~ =~~
top four teams, respectively, in the 68-57.
13.
Cincinnati
3.1
53
51
0
Thursday division.
Marist was on the road, playing
14.
W1SC011Sin
3-0
n313
Absolute $pikers and the Flyin' in New York City last night against
15.
Michigan
St.
2-0
68418
Hawaiians went head-to-head, while
16
· Arizona St.
4-1
54212
Manhattan College. Results were
11.
Georgia Tech
4-0
s1120
Just
A
Mess and Los Locos faced
available at ress time.
18.
Georgetown
2-1
43919
one another on Monday.
WIidcats
ao,
Red Foxn 511
19. Syracuse
3·1
35822
Circle photo/Kathryn Unk
Kamp said he believed the loss
to Millersville helped to prepare him-
self for Drexel.
"Losing the night before gave me
the attitude that nothing would get
by me,"- Kamp said. "That was
enough to keep me focused."
On Saturday in Lancaster, Pa.,
Marist trailed 3-2, and then saw the
game go out of control as
·
Millersville scored three consecutive
goals
on
their
way
to:vicforj,.
· · Millersville's goaltender made a
glove save on a shot
by
sophomore
forward Joe Accisano mid-way
through the third· period. This was
the point Millersville took control,
according to Kamp.
·
"That shifted their emotions,';
Kamp said. Marist was able to sal-
vage a victory before it departed on
its weekend road trip.
The Red Foxes, playing their first
of three consecutive games, defeated
Farmingdale, 8-4, at the Mid-Hudson
Civic Center on Friday. night.
The Red Foxes will be back .in
action tomorrow night when they
entertain Hofstra University at 9:15
at the Mid-Hudson Civic Center.
Hofstra is currently 4-0, and sits
atop in the MCHC standings.
"It is going to be a war," Walsh
said.
"It is the final battle of the first
half of the season."
MCTV Programming • Fall 1994
Channel 12
12:00
am -
9:00am
9:00am - 10:00am
10:00am - 12:00pm
12:00pm - 2:00pm
2:00pm - 4:00pm
4:00pm - 4:30pm
4:30pm - 6:30pm
6:30pm - 7:00pm
7:00pm - 7:30pm
7:30pm - 8:00pm
8:00pm - 10:00pm
10:00pm - 12:00am
Station ID
Fox
Fitness
MCTV Classics
Entertainment and Specials
Sports
1
Campus Updates/Information
Sports2
One on One OR Pressbox
Marist Up-Close
Backtalk
Movie 1
Movie2
❖
,....,.,-......~~--..-,-,--,-,.-,--.,......,,.,.,
:;
1
"'J'1-
------1·. :
'WEEKENDS
t i - - - - - - - * ~ i
The championship game was
MARIST (59)
·
20. Virginia
3-1
31823
P
layed on Tuesday. Results were
Chodkowskl
z-e
1-1 5• Hill 4-6
1-4
9 • Tomidy 4-
21
·
Ohio
u.
5-
2
28214
12:00 am • 12:00pm
Station ID
8 5-613.
Dunbar
4-10 2-510. Basile 5-12 3-315,
22.
New
Mexico St.
5-1
28825
?,:.
unavailable at press time.
Encarnacion
1-2
0-0
3, Pisarezyl< 2-2
0-0
4, OaviS
23. Michigan
3-2
26217
t
12:00pm - 2:00pm
Sports 1
Aerobics and aqua aerobics
0-
1
o-o
o.
Tay!Or
o-o
0-0
o.
Whittle
O-l
0-0
°-
10
24.
Villanova
3.1
25524
.~
classes will end next Wednesday for
~~X~-~!.
Kittles
s-13 2-2 19.
Lawson
&-
25. Wake Forest
.
2-1
15021
<:-
2:00pm - S:OOpm
Station ID
the fall semester.
12 2-4 14,
Williams
4-5
0-0
9.
Haynes
2-4 1-2 6,
Others
,_Mng
votM:
Texas
96, la-Na 87, 11-
,,.
5:00pm - 7:00pm
Sports 2
Aikido
went
well
for
its
first se-
~~
i"~~1e~·~~!~o.~ ~~nn
1
•
~":.~o~u1:,9
~~~~~~
~ : , ;
7:00pm • 8:00pm
Station ID
mester. The last class will be held
Totai.:
Marist 22-48 12-19 59.
v.uanova
32-56
s,.
John"s
2a.
Iowa St. 24. LSU 23.
Brigham
S·.00pm _ lO·.00pm
Movi·e 1
8-12 80.
Young 18,
Calilomia
16. Texas Tech 9. N.C.
Char·
~
on this Sunday.
H•lftlme score:
Vinanova
44, Marist 29. ·
kltte 7,
utah
7. New
Mexico
s.
w.
Kentucky
5,
10 00
12 00
Movie 2
~
There will be new sessions in the
3-polrrt
goa11:
Marist • Basile
(2). Encarnacion.
Marquette
4.
s1.
Louis
4,
toc:fiana
3,
Memphis
3.
:
pm •
: am
:::
•
ViRanova-
Et>erz (3), Hams (2).
Kittles,
Wimarns.
Oklahoma 3 P
nnsy1van·
3 M'
ri
2 Purd
'
"'
~sp,_r_m_.g.__o_f .;;;1.;..99.;..5.;... _ _ _ _ _ _ _
--l'-'H==•:..:;A.,;;-6""500=-~-------:-----t.--£2i..JH~-!!!l!J-!..1!.,.
•
..!.T§!e~u...-'
3
_ '
_1$SOU
_ _
• _ _
ue_J /
ljj,.[i-rn~E-
,of;,i;i.'1-]<❖[>::»i.
,;::j·,[·
::i::,•].v·ffi·'$'['"<i❖~m-,,[❖:[ij.ffis,;[,<:::]~s-[:::::o«]:[:w[·:.]m[·.e-:~]·,::,ffi,w[::i·-];
i-
[·••i<~i•:::[::.·[l---i·'·,[<:w]·h[jc::oj::❖]::»<fil'l·:·[···w.1·
·i·
[··«1;,:,j·-•!fils
-
...









































































'The
'Psychology of Winning,' a mental
••. · ··
-
STATiOF
THE,.WEEK:
d
41
. training tape might jl4S,t
do
_the trick
-
>Senior goaltender; Br.ad Kamp Sloppe
11
forthe
sWee~~;,:~r~.gner
THE CIRCLE,
SPORTS
DEC£MBER!kt91)4 ..
&,.=~ru~~~-::~
~~n:-=~~~- .,
-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~J
•
••
.
••
••
••
••
••
-
••
••
· ••
·••
· ••
•• ·
••
· ••
y •
· . •
NB'
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'15Ycqaigers
·· •. ·.·_-,
-
.
.
::::,~::' . •:··
Wildcats:(4~1)closed·out the first
'
by
ANDREW
ll()LMLUND
half with. a 44-29 advantage.
: C: ·.·
Sports Editor
>>i:
_
/Kerrf-_Kittles; Eric Eberz, and
-
• ...
.
· · ., • · ·. •. ··•· · · ;'''.
'
; ··.·
·
Jason LawsonledVillanova's charge
. Normally when a s!11all D1v1sion-
as the trio, scored · 19, 16, and 14
l<;<>lle&e< P,lays -ll nati~_nally~ra~<:~ points, respectively ... ··
·
?mversity, the_ tealll._ ..y~uld _consider •. ·_ · . The WHdcats, leading 56-43 with
itselfhlfkr_to play agamsu~at typ.:: 13:59 seconds remaining in the
otc~1I1pet1!1on.
·.
'
· . ·.-•··
, ··•· .·
game, went on
ii
14~2 run to open
· • .Try
teUmg thatto the _men
~
bas-
up a 70~45 cushion, its largest lead
ketball. tJan;t'. - .
·
· -· · . . ., · .
of the contest.
..
,
,
C~mm¥ off aJ~esh sweep
in
the
Ninth-year ·Head Coach Dave
_
Pepsi-Maris!Slassic, the Red Foxes
_
Magarity _said missed ·opportunities
(2~1) took_their undefeated record to at the freeathr<>w line played a fac-
.Vfl!anova, p~·, .. to;fac_e 24th-ranked tor in not keeping the score down.
~d~nova.Umverstty l_a.st ~ednesday
"Fwasn't real pleased with the
mg Mari~t put up a vali;int effort, but way we played,''_ Magarity said'.- "I
fell to the Wildcats 80-59 before a
~
concerned with our foul shoot-
! . · · ·
· d · 'f•6' 50 ~•-
· · - h · mg. "We shoot 83 percent versus
sel :out. crow o . , 0 Lans at t e
V
·
t
d th.
• ·th 60 (63 2)
duPont. PavHion: .
. ·- ..
,
. . ermon '. an ov e?, m e . s
.
.
The Red Foxes were led by jun-
versus Y~lan .a. .
. · .
,
ior guard Danny Basile and junior
. . Maganty sa1~ it was !tis team s
c_e_nter Alan Tomidy. · ·. ,
.
defens~ that shmed against Steve
•
. Basile, on 5°12 shooting from the La~pas .. ball club.
,,
field, c!icked for 15 points, _whHe the
O~r de~ern:f was pretty good,
6~foot-10 · Tomidy . recorde~ 13 Mag
_
anty sa!d. We t~?1ed the pres-
.:=.1==;__ __
;___.:.:.....=:::...c.:.;._:,;__;__;__;___.;.__J
points.· . .
·
. . _ _ _
sure up agamst the~.
Junior' guard l>anny Basile· rooks for an opening during a recent
game.
The
Red
Foxes
Jost to
.
Marist was ab,Ie to keep the score
On Sat?rd ay, tne Re~ Fox.es
Villanova~ 80-59, last Wednesday.
under
.
10 points for the. opening 7
hos_ted their annual Peps1-Manst
· ·. minutes, 40 seconds, but then the
.
... see
MBALL
page 11
Coulson, Woodson set
the
pace
for rq11ners
byGREGBIBB
Staff Writer·
with
a
.time· of 10:06.
Head Coach Phil Kelly s;iid he
was satisfied with his team's effort
againstthe likes of Army, Fordham_
The men's ·and women's indoor · and
.
Bucknell.
·
track teams were offandfonning last
· _
."rm.
·pleased· _with
·
the .-results,"·
Friday night as they coinpe_ted in the Kelly.said ... It
w<lSa
good firstmeet
West Point Open.
for us," •·· .
.
...
·
. '. ·,\ ...
_
...• ·• ·• ,:-, .
,
Sophomore Kathleen Woodson,
In men's action, semor Andy
coming off. a strong.cross country Bair
9
rebounded frqman injury,dur-
season/placed fifth in the mile \Vith
.
jog the cross-country season tc(fin~
a tinie of 5 minutes, 32 seconds.
ish_ seventh· in the 5,000-meter rim
ca!::r!1s!er~:::rand Colleen with a time _ofl5:34.
. .. - ·• . . ·.·
.
··
·
. - ·
_ .· .
.
'.'.Andy exceededhis •• owp. :expec~
Redmond placed eighth in a time tations. and got stronger as t):le race
of 5:35, while Carson finished in · went ori," Head Coach Pete Col~izzo
. I
ninth· .
·-· .
.
• . •
said; "The' fact that he ran· just'off
. •
·. In the 400 meters; _Alison Murray his best time·.this early in the season
.
' led the .way for the Red Foxes, fin- . is pretty ,amazing.''
i •. . · .·_ .. · ...
•··i·
· .·
-
ishing'eighth in M.1 seconds~•·••·· ·
.
· Otherswho fared well for Marist
There.sa ·.Hickey. and Alexis included-junior -Todd Cotilson
Bequary also had strorig <>u,tings fpr andselliorDave;Swift; .·
.
. . ·
Marist-
.
· .·. ·
.
-_ >
.
- ·
. Coulson 'ran
~
personal best in
Hickey placed sixth in the 3,000 the ·5,Q0O _meters. by :faiishing in
meters with.a.time_ oUl:08, while l_, 6:53, good_ for an· 11t.h-P.l.ace. fin._ ..
Bequary finish.ed eighth and recorded ·
a 11:28 mark:·
. ·._ ·_ ·
.
. ·.·
ish.Cotilsdn.was JJso 11ariled°Marist
The team ofRedn1ond, Woodson, ·c:olleg. e's ... At. hl_ete.·· .. of t.he. · We.e.
k: ·
Carson, and Karen. Mangan
.
gave
f
·
·
.
. .
Swift, coming of a_relllilrkable
Marist its highest placing by finish-
cross country se:i.son; placecl sixth in.
ing,se,_cond in the4x800-meter relay_ the mile with
a
time of4:27. ·
·
EiP,g/{hf?zttf/,t~}bijfrYri?f
.
rrl,(/JJtirig
i"/1,tOthe
rea
wor
a
The men's· basketbaltteam's ·. to oe right on target for this prog-
tain Andrea Macey.
. ....... •·
. .
·ONE
'
OF THE
THINGS
Lwill·
.ate. . .
.·
·. ·
perforina.nce against natipn
'
aUy-. rio~ticator: .. .- - ·
·
. · •
· ·.
. ....
.
... ~T
I,.OOKS
.:
t\S.lf
the National
~iss_ mo~t whenipeav~ this institu- --
As
nice asthis p~a~ _looks, it will
ranked· Villai_lova Univ~rsity.
Ia~~ ..
ff
you. :have . been readi,ng this
Hoc.key League is going to :cancel . tu~n_ of higher_Jeammg IS the bureau- . not ~e.complete until It mstalls those
· Wednt:5day just goes to proyeJhe- splice each,weelc, you will ren1em- · the e
·
ntire'1995.season, whicb, __ is _
·~cy
of Manst Colle~e ..... ·. _ •-·
_
tenms courts and a track .•
-.
.
potential Dave Magarity'ssqu,ad .. becthat yours. truly predictecl the.· unfortun~te fo(everyone involved,
·•·.·_It ha$ always been 1rterestmg as
-
BEFORE
.
] LITERALLY
sign
··-possesses.
.
_
_
Marist footballteam's fin~l record
0
inchidirig tlie'fans. · .
> ;
.
..........
a_ reporter·to go
•
through
_
an these
off
1
!
would like to thank Editor
. Although ~1 p_oirits
0
may ~o~nd of 7~3.
.
_ " .
The _sport was truly oli the verge
different channels to get to the heart
Kri~tma Wells and her staff for all
bke a substantial difference to some,
Sure enough. ~ey met this pre-
of makmg a reputable name for it-
of the _matter. · • . .
-..
.
their support.
.
the fact is Marist might have only diction, ~o'Never, itwas unfortunate
self after performing arguably iis best
Is 1t me or does tllis place just
Much gratitude also goes to all
lost by 12 if it had <;:onnected inore to see they did not have the c::hance
~
post-season act . · ·. · · ·
. ··
· love to_ hide information from . the
my sports writers. Your stories im-
often o~. its foul. shots. .
. to . advance into the· post season .. ·
For instance, some people have
. faculty and most of all the students?
proved. each weelc. .
Marist lost, 80-59, and recor!led
.
THE
WOMEN'S
baslcetball
. . . . - - - - - - - - - . . . For the past few months, includ-
Hey Marc Mele, thanks a lot.
a dismal 63.2 shooting percentag~ team is up·anlrunnjng again; an9 is
ingthe sum1ner, I have been scratch-
·Thank you's are also in order for
from the charity stripe, c_ompared to expecting big things from senior
ing my head, trying to figure out why
my brother and_ predecessor, Ted,
. ..Jhe 83.3 showing
it
had in the !=ham~ forward and tri-captain Lori Keys,
Andrew Holmlund,
the _college_ did not ever name
a
re-
and to S.J. Richard, last year's edi-
pionship game of· the· Pepsi-Marist espe_cially · now since junior center
:;;;r ..
--....,..--.:...----1
cipient of the 1994 Excellence in
tor ..
Classic versus Vermqnt.
Stacey Dengler. will· probably ~iss
JoumaJism Award. ·
· The advice, encouragement and
Marist will have another big test ·the entire season because of a· bro-
. . Could it
be.
because The Circle
experien~ they gave to me was in-
when it travels south to face the ken right foot.
---------1 .
was shut down last year by the Stu-
valuable.
·
University of Georgia on New
Keys has answered the chaHenge
dent Government Association? ·-·
. It is off to New York and to
Year's Eve.
thus far in the team's first two games
It's right here
Administration would never do a
Madison Square Garden Network,
Thi_s one will be difficult for the by scoring a combined total of 39
;::;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
J
thing like that. .
hopefully the beginning of a career
Red Fox~, and probably will not
be
points at the Pal's/Mayfair Farms
They just probably forgot.
in sports TV production.
as close as the game against Invitational last weekend .. _.
~!r:~:;ceG!:'n~\i.na1!
t~;::t~~ -
However, President Dennis J.
A quick note to the seniors: En-
Villanovaconsidering the fact they
The team, however, cannot S<>lely
Murray must get a well-deserved
joy your.final semester, and let the
will be playing their first game after rely on Keys because opponents will
New York Rangers· and the ~ew
standing ovation with ''Vision '94."
good times. roll.
a 21-day hiatus.
·
start keying on her, no pun intended.
Jersey Devils was more exciting ~han .
I never would have thought in my
A very Merry Christmas to all,
The team is currently 2~1, and
Junior guard Melissa Hauser had , all of the 0ther playoff games com-
· three and a half years here that I
and to all a good night.
can enjoy a successful season if th~y a solid outing in her last game, con-
bined, including the Stanley Cup __,would see the campus get a com-
·
can hit its shots on a more ~ns_is-
necting three times from three-point
playoffs.
·
pletely new look. -
•-
.
.
tent basis.
_
land, but Marist needs consistent
Let's talk about Major League
Every cent that went into the $27
A 16-11 final regular season offensive production from Hauser,
Baseball-nab, why bolher. It is not
million rell<)vation was well worth
record is the
marls
to watch.
alo~g with _the likes of junior for-
worth wasting anymore space on that
any aggravation the Marist commu-
Andrew
J.
Holmlund was
The
PREDICTIONS HA VE. proven w~d Tara Walsh and senior
tri-cap-
subject.
nity may have been for~d to toler-
Circle
Sports
Editor
,
.
. .
.


45.8.1
45.8.2
45.8.3
45.8.4
45.8.5
45.8.6
45.8.7
45.8.8
45.8.9
45.8.10
45.8.11
45.8.12