Marist College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y~
Fitness center
keeps
Siudellts
trini tind
.
lean
by
ROB MAURIN()
Staff Writer
.
_Marist College. has--
.
made
_-
_
the
.
sound mind in a sound body ideal
a bit easier to achieve.
As of Saturday Feb;
5,
Marist
students are able to balance the
mental workout of their
classes
-
with a physical workout at the new
_
Student Fitness Center.
·
_
.
__
The fitness
'
center, located in th~
.
_
Campus Center where
.
the
'.
River
Room used to be, opened Saturday
and did a brisk business;
_
•
.
.
·
.
cc It was pretty. busy, especially
when it first opened, and then it
-
thinned out a bit later in the day,'.'
·.said
.
.
.
Catherine
'
Apuzzo,
-
a
·-
sophomore psychology major who
_
is one of eight students who staff
the
.
center.
·
.
·
·
·
·
.
'::
On Fridays
·
and Saturdays, the
-
fitness center will be open from
2
·
p.rii;
·
10
.
s
p:m:
_
_
-
•
-
_
,.
__ -
,
Sunday through Tnursday hours
-
are
from
2
p.m. to
10
·
p
:
m;
•.
,
~
.
The
-
·
,
new
-
,fitness'·
cent~r
L·
sup~
Cc
..
.
_
.
...
.
-
-
-~
:
.
nlc;.m~ijts
_,
_
the weight room
fo
_
caied
·
'
,
~, ....
,
.....
.....
·
,:
7
·.
;-:~Mccamtcenter·:·ana:ifC·ontaiiis
·-:
:
.
:
-
_
more
:
high;tech ~orkotit
'
,
Jquip
r}
·
merit~
:
according to
.
Apuzzo
·
.
.
.
:
.
::
;
.
\
·
·
·
'.fhe
·
fitness cente(c9ritains
(
six
:
Nautilus
;
.
bodymasters,
·
two
·
sta-
_
·
-
· ·
tioriafy
Hfecycles
·
;
two staiimasters;
:
;'
.
'
_
:·
,
Micki
:
smith
Works
o~t
:
af
the
new
Fitriess
·
c
.
ent$r
that
open~
-
-.•
·
.
-
'
_/
\seeFiTN
-
~ss
:
:
p~gei&~:
·
•
ed
.
on
_
$a{urday;
'.
·
<
·
::
:
>
'
>
.
•
,
',,
.
.
_
,
:::
d~cle
..
~hrit~IM
_
a~t:
.
Mart,n
.
'Taboo' escort
:
·
extravaganza
set
by
SIMON
COTE
Staff Writer
·
.
.
One of the biggest on-campus
_
events in the past three
.
years
will
be
held in the dining hall.on February 23;
The eventis the "Escort Extravaganza,"
·
a fund raiser sponsored by
Tau Kappa Epsilon once known as the annual "Meet Market"· which
ended due to coµiplaints that it was sexist and reminiscent of slavery.
Junior Tony Barosy, a political science inajor and a member of the
Black Student Union since
1991,
feels the "Meet Market" has been one
of the most "taboo" issues at Marist in the
.
past three years.
"To add insult to injury,'' he said, "the 'Meet Market' was being held
during
·
black
·
history month
.
''
_
_
:
Although the renamed
.
event is again held during black history month,
Tl(E
_
has
•_
made
-
some modifications.
-
.
_
Tlie bidding
·
of
1991
's
.
"Market" no longer exists.
Instead, a lottery system will be used and contestants will know more
about the escorts using short autobiographies, rather than deciding simply
·
on looks.
·
•
·.
·
·
"The
purpose of the eventis:tO.:.win
:
an escort to an on-campus event.
Fro
_
m
a
sign-up list in the Chajp.pagnat breezeway, the first ten people
of each gender will
-
be
.
selected to participate as
-
escorts.
In lottery
type
fashion, contestants from the audience
will
win
the escort
of their choice.
.
.
. .
-_
_
_
_
_ :
One by one/a brief autobiography by the escorts is read to the au-
dience by the ~.C., and based on how
•
theescort appeals to the audience,
they
will
deposit raffle tickets into
~
a·.box
.
being passed around.
Th
_
e raffle tickets can be purchasewat
.
the
·
door in addition to the
$1
,
admission
-
fee.
\
.
.
After
.
each escort
is
presented, contestants in the audience will put their
.}
.:.
;
name on the tickets and deposit as many as they want for that particular
r t ~
:
~i:c
:
•
:
~h
.
ihc:n
t
pick'c>ne of the rame tkkets from the
0
box.and
j~
~Ki?f ~t!~~~~!lte/l~r°1ke
ro~~st~
~
-~
~,i;~-"~"~~"~~-,
..
~"'~
'
-.,.
,
,_,,.·.:.»
-
"
-
;,:l~
«Tne
'
fundraiser
.
benefits campus life
_
because
:
Jt.'s a non-alcoholic, on-
J
fainpus
event~hich is veryrare these days/' said Andres Lahoz; a junior
·
r
public relations major
·
who is
.
heading the event.
.
._-
.
-
Lahoz feels that the event is
-
~neficial no~ only because itraises money
..,see
TKE
page
6
►
CQtllttil.l.flitf
;,
$~rvlc;e
/
st,n~q
,
\yit.li
··
d.riyini.pr;oblems
.
'
ibyTERI
L.STEW1'~T;
.
·
'
'-
--
~diiithiVofo
0
11t~~FdBvdt~
:~
~t~to
•
·
·
ti6ns provid~dth~/gdt1uqugh
cl
arid. pa; the
'
drivers," Williams
had
_
_
_
no problems in the .s~ring
_-
Staff Writer
:
·
tie approvedto drive Nlarist vans.
_
_
check·
•
for liapHi(y
_-;
_
r~asoIJ,s,'.' he
said.
-
· --
-
semester
.
19~3
and he a~d Wilhan:ts
·
.
_
-,-.
''Two
.
weeks befor~ w_ewere
·
sup~
/ .
s11id;
•
•
,·•we
.
•
h
,
ave
.
_
!heir
·
•
_
·
_
license
. . ·
•
·
Tony1\1qrris; ajuniorwhomns
feltthey were really gomg to be m
-
·.
To drive'or not
-
fo drive?
.
.
.
:
.
posedfobeontheroad it
came
to
·
numberand'the irisurance
;
carrier
the• community
-
service program
line for.Jast semester.
:
:
_
Tllis
.
question
.
almc:,st
.
ptlt
:
the
:
-
i
;freaki!}g halt,''
.
Brothh Mich.~el
•
'
woul~ :do
~
i~~ntity c,
_
lleck
:
'
l:-
-
~
.
_
- ,
·.
with William!l,
was
disappointed
.
•
--
Williams said the problem has
::ommunity
,.
service pr
·
<>gram
-
to
_
·
a
.
.
-
-•
Williruris
.
said,
'
> .;
,
.
.
.
·
:
-
<
,c:
> ,
0,,
~
·
-
,
.
;
\V1lh~s
::
c<>n1~enteC,.
;,
t~~Lthe
fasLse111ester
'
when they could not
.
been tak.en care of.
_
_
_ _
,top
iasQe
_
ihestei
:;
'
: '.
::
.
- /
~
·
,;
.
Maris(.CoIJege has
'
a
·
policytliat
vans have bee1L
:
a
,
problem !or get the
·
vans
.
.
·
-
_
_
-
"yte'v.e been assu~e~ by the
~
,
:
Except' f~r
:
ar
ew students'
'
who
:
:·
says
.
a
:
·
driver
·ajll
_
St
:
:
P~
(
.
at
·_
1~~t
.
<
years.
-::·
.
:[
:
.
' '
.
>
•
·
'..-
. .
:
'
,
'Helt i:eally frustrated about the
~u,smess O~fice th~t
~~IS IS
n~t g.~-
were
·
able to
_
dnve themselves to
.
2l~years ofage to:dnve a Manst
.
:',
According to Williams, the pro-
vans/'
he said. '
.
'This
_
yearwe were '. mg to happen agam,
·
he said. I
their service transportation did
.
not
_
.
vehicle but there carf be exceptions
. ·
graniwas paying
their
,
drivers in the
.
really prepared JQr it~ we
.
hacL ex-
senttwo approvals in
_
last week and
~xist
.
f<>r
-
tll~ progratn;
·
.
_
_
-
_
___ _
__
_
.
made, ~ccording tq
Anthoi:iy
Cani~
spring semestei of1993 through a
pe:dericed a lot
.
of things and we
they were approved in three da~s."
_
-
-
According t<>
_
Brci~her
,
Michael
pilii,
iChief
F_inancl Officer ~d
grant they received from the Gan-
knew what we could change and
.
He added that there are eight
Williams, the comm.unity service
·
Vice-presideritforBu~ui.~sAffairs.
·
nett Communities Fund.
·
how it could work together."
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
program was running on scheclule
·
-''We
.
can•
_make
-_
certain
-
excep~
''That enabled us to
-
renf a van
Morris added
_
that the program·
_
... se~
'
SERVICE
'page
•
6
►
A.dult
students
juggle scffool,
work ancl family
_ __;._,..;..... ___ ---
-
·-
_
-
·
___ ......,..,.....~
.
•
.
'
cat~-()f
childie~:
-
~~ying)~e
-
~ortgage and
•
·:
c1ud~ ho~ew~rk, st~dy a~d research
~"
A
.
cpm~ent box
\'rill
be placed in the
-
by
PATRICIA f»OMALES
:
work;''
::
, .
-
.
-
. . ,
.
__
-
_
--
•
..
_
<
They learned to avoid snags in theregistra~ SchoolofAdult Education office in Dyson
.
Staff Writer
-:
>
;.
.
;
>
R
.
~g~tu~ents~cludepeople\VhQleft tion
:
prc:>cess and be<:ame (amiliar with at-
Center,
.
and in the Safety and Secu_rity of-
·collegfan.d
are
:
~ow retuming • .Otht:rs lt11;v~
•
·
tjtud~
·
t.9~aJ"d instnictors;
· -
.
-
--
•
· · ·
fice iri Donnelly Hall to help determine in-
-
·- . •
On Thursday,
·Jan._
:
,p;
Caiol
.:
flayter~,
-_
·
taken
·
some
·time
.
between graduation
.
from
_
--·
The January 27 focus group
.
agreed the terest
·
and
_
allow adult students to have in-
Bomba, icademic advisodor the S~hool <>f
.
high schoofand\~ritry into
:
college".
~
.
-
_
_
-
-
-
needs
'
of:the adult students have to bedeter-
put on this issue.
_
Adult
.
Education,. met with a
·
focus group
: Many
_
of
tlieHudsori' Valley's -layoff vie-
•
mined
'
and that participation
-
was essential.
An informal meeting for adult students is
comprised of adult students to identify their, . -
tims
have
also
returned
to
school to learn ad-
-
-
scheduled for today Thursday, February 10,
"social, academic and political needs."
ditional skills for new careers.
"The
_
'"
_
could de.cide
_-
if
_
it
is
_
---
to
·
at 3:30 p.m., in the School of Adult ~duca~
The main purpose of the meeting was to
The union once provided
·a
social outlet,
✓
•
tion conference room. All comments and
decide whether an adult student union should
.
·
"Members would sometimes meet for din-
_
be something as traditional as
concerns collected in the comment boxes will
be reactivated.
-
:
-
-
-__ .
-
--
-
.
.
ner, or
_
attend fainUy outings together,"
_
the union had been, or as
be discussed.
-
· _
The group became
·
inactive about
·
four
Hayter-Bomba said.
''We hope tbat all adult students
will
either
-
·
years ago because many members graduated
·
Previously, the adult student tinion had an
simple as a support group.''
attend or place their ideas in the comment
or could
·
not devote their time.
-
.
advisory board on an informal basis that·in-
·
•
Carol Hayter-BQmba
boxes," said Hayter-Bomba. "Students will
However, it is being offered again as the
eluded brown-bag meetings;
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ - be advised of the outcome in the next adult
full-time adult student population has reach-
TJ}e group was part of SGA and therefore
"It
would
-
be futile to schedule meetings
newsletter."
.
·
ed approximately 140.
· _
.
.
·
funds were allocated to the union for ac-
if people were not inclined to attend.due to
Although many adult students may have
Anyone 22-years-old qualified as an
·
adult
tivities and special events.
schedules, lack of time or lack of interest," an interest in such a club, it may wind up
returning student. However, the median age
Members could determine where their ac-
Voss said.
being a handy bulletin board in Dyson for
of the adult student at Marist is 30-years-old.
tivity' fees were being spent.
Hayter-Bomba said that all adult students adult students only.
The union would provide a social outlet
Hayter~Bomba said, "Once chartered, at Marist now have the opportunity to deter-
They would be able to communicate with
for participants.
_
monies are allocated to the group for special mine whether to reactivate the adult student each other on matters of common interest,
Adult returning students have special
interest activities."
union.
plan study groups, or advise each other of
·
needs, as they have been out of th~ ae3:demic
Members of the adult student union
Hayter-Bomba added, "They could
·
upcoming events.
atmosphere. They have added to their pre-
shared
.
study strategies and coping styles.
decide
_
if it is to be something as traditional
An adult student bulletin board could pro-
sent roles of breadwinner and parent.
New students picked up hints from more
.
as the union had been, or as simple as a sup-
ve to be a
vital
point of contact.
Hayter-Bomba said, "I see people under
seasoned students.
port group."
"If
busy schedules and lack of time pre-
a lot of pressure, as they have so many
Kathy Voss, a social work major, said,
"The adult students can plan activities that vent people from attending meetin~," Voss
demands. They are concern~ with taking
"It's a real juggling act. Now they must in-
are of interest to them," Hayter-Bomba said. said.··








































































2
&Blink' struggles 106
mihUtes
to
··'gaift,Yl~l"i)l'J,
The catch' is, she doesn't see him u~til the
Eimna's cli.ar~cter is' a musician
in
an Irish
. J\ltll.ough th~ acting:w~s\~eli done;j. felt
by
COLLEEN MURPHY
next'day; as she
·
regairis her sight from.the
Folk band with
an
abusive childhood..
sorry for the actors; their story was just hard
operation, she sees many
·
scenes inflashback.
However, none of these traits are
toJollow; .
,
. .
-
<
.. · /~;:-
:_>
. ·
When she tries to tell the police that
developed to 'the point where the audience
It's ·a test ofa:inovie's qualityif-theau-
something has gone wrong in her building,
could understand any of them.
·
dierice can follow the plot.>··: .. ·.
· .·
Ifmust ha~e seemed.like a good idea at
the time.
·
·
·
·
Directed
by
Michael
Apted
("Thunderh~art"),. the_ story behind
"Blink,". starring Madeleine Stowe .and
Aidan Quinn, isn't bad.
Detective .John Hallstrom (Quinn) is skep-
Hallstrom isa typical Chicago cop with
This one is OK up'to a.point . . , .
<
tical, untHthe body of Brodie's neighbor is
no· background and,· unfortunately, the
The deception the murderer tosses to the
found in the manner of a ritual murder.
dialogue to go along..
. ... ·
,
.
main characters is not easy to understand.
Brodie is the key to Hallstrom's
case,
and
Many of the added features of the movie
You have i:o pay close ·attention to every
Stowe plays Emma Brodie, a young
woman blinded by her mother
20
years ago,
who undergoes surgery to reg~n her sight. .
though they don't really get along too well
(to give it spice, maybe).fall flat.
detail iri order to grasp the ending. ·
·
at first, they eventually develop the sexual
· Laurie MetcalLplays one of Emma's
. On a good note, if you're looking for'.ac-
While still adjusting to the new visions,
which aren't clear, she sees a murderer leav-
ing her apartment building.
chemistry Hollywood requires.
·
friends, who shows up from time to time as
tion and suspense, c<Blink" does pretty well.
The plot definitely has the makings of a
a· random . sidekick with little. purpose-
There are some good, fast edits for the ele-
good handsome~cop-falls-for beautiful-
thrown in to make the audience believe that
ment of surprise.
blind-witness-with-a-twist · movie, but it
beautiful blind women have friends · like
And
if
you have a quick inind which is able
Well, not really.
Her vision is very blurry, impressively
animated to keep the audience guessing
about what is actually on the screen.
doesn't quite make it.
everyone else.
· to pick up small .. details, you· may enjoy
The characters lack general credibility
"Blink" is not all that I had hoped it · "Blink."
' ·
·
·
throughout the movie.
would be.
The action is good, though, and not a total
waste of
106
minutes.
Make sense of this
·
column and win. a really big prize
by
DANA BUONICONTI
So
1
have nothing to review this
week.
And so l don'( really have
anything important to say- no wit-
ty prose and no revelatory insight
about the meaning of life.
That doesn't mean I don't have
an excuse to tell you about all of
the stuff I've been wanting to tell
you about for a long time and
haven't told you because I've been
putting it off.
So here it is, so here it is, so here
it is.
We begin with a band called
Jamiroquai, and their record call-
ed Emergency On Planet Earth.
They sound like a really bad '70s
funk band with Stevie Wonder on
vocals, except for some reason I
like them.
Actually, I hate to admit that I
like them, but l do.
I can't help it.
One of the most fresh songs on
the record is.called "Wh.en'·You
Gonna Learn (Digeridoo), '' and
I
mean that in the most freshest way
possible.
In case I forgot to mention it, it's
fresh.
Moving right along, there;s a
band called Flop:
Their record is called Whenever
You're Ready, and it features such·
stellar songs
as
"A. Wylie" and
"The Great Valediction."
Even though they're from Seat-
tle, they're not grunge.
They're more like hard rock.
And they're kind of zesty, but
not like the soap, so that's cool.
Bad Religion has been around
for
a
long time, and they're a
smokin' hardcore band.
Actually, I don't know if they
smoke, but they sound like they do.
Their latest record is Recipe For
Hate and it's really great.
In case you missed it, that last
sentence rhymed.
Bad Religion's lead singer, Greg
Graffin, _has a- PhD in something,
but I can't remember what it is.
Ithink it's
in
zoology, but don't
quote me on that.
So, as well as being a pretty
smart band, they rock.
. Eddie Vedder sings harmonies
on the record, too.
Incidentally, last week I heard he
was missing.
(Don't believe that last sentence-
!
was only fooling.)
The Samples' new record is call-
ed The Last Drag, and it's. pretty
mellow, but pretty good, just the
same.
The best song on The Last Drag
is called "Taxi."
It's
four minutes and
31
seconds
long.
Hanks and Washington
§bi!1f
il1
'Ehiladelpl!tia(
by
JENNIFER GIANDALONE
There is one problem, though.
!f
e's extremely homophobic; · ·
What do you get when you com-
bine Oscar-winning director
Jonathan Demme ("Silence of the
Lambs'') with Oscar winner Denzel
Washington ("Glory;') and Oscar-
winning hopeful Tom Hanks?·
. When Beckett Jirs(meets with
Washington about the case, the
· two shake hands;
,
·Give
up?
· ·
·
You get' a great movie about one
of the most controversial topics in
society today.
"Philadelphia" is
·
the first big-
budget, mainstream-motion picture
about
AIDS.
.
While the HBO original movie
"And the Band Played On" dealt
with the outbreak of AIDS from a
doctor's
point ._ of
view,
"Philadelphia" deals with how
people with the disease are treated
from a patient's point of view ..
Tom Hanks ("Sleepless in Seat-
tle") plays Andrew Beckett, a top-
notch attorney who is given a big·
promotion in a powerful law firm.
Not long after, he is ·diagnosed
with AIDS, and is fired.
He thinks he was fired because
he is sick, but his employers claim
that he is incompetent.
So, he takes them to court.
Beckett goes to nine different at-
torneys before he finds one who
will represent him.
Denzel Washington plays a self-
promoting attorney who advertises
on television and takes personal in-
jury cases.
-
Sounds like the best choice for
this case, right?
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repl
1-800-9-BF..ACH-1
Afterwards, Beckett's smooth
talking new acquaintance. sees
a
doctor and asks him about allthe
ways a person can catch · the
disease.
·
Washington's character .knows
nothing -about the disease -and
believes all of the popular myths
such as catching it through casual
contact.
He asks his wife "Would you
take a client if you kept thinking,
I don'_t want this guy to touch me
or even breathe on me?"
·
This is a natural reaction at first.
However, there is a difference
between being cautious and being
ridiculous.
:
Finally, the man who thinks of
homosexuals as a "different kind
of of people" realizes that when it
comes right down to it, everyone is
the same, with the same' rights.
He changes his mind about
representing Beckett when he sees
how other people treat him.
Beckett is a person with feelings
who didn't ask to get sick.
All he wants is justice.
So, the trial begins.
Everyone tries to blame everyone
else and the media has a field day.
People supporting both sides line
the streets to make their beliefs
known.
Through the course of this trial
we see that everyone, regardless of
sex, race, age, or sexual preference
can get this deadly disease.
AIDS is something that everyone
has to worry about.
The movie· really makes you
think about who this can happen
to, ~ci,.what the future witl'bring.
Tom Hanks•.· is incredible
as
Beckett.
·
He prove{ that he
is
a v~rsatile
actor . and should not be
under-estimated.
.
-Oive him a script and h~
will
do
anything froin a . stupid comedy
·
("Joe Vs. The Volcano'' ''The
Burbs") to
a
serious roma:itic com-
edy {"Sleepless
in
Seattle") toa
heavy drama.
· · - · .·.· ·
·
·
For this roie, Hanks lost between
25-~5
pounds and it was scary how
real1st1cally he portrayed an AIDS ·
victim.
·
·
He w9n the Golden Globe ·
Award for his performance and the .
word is that he has the Oscar lock-.
ed up.
Although he does have · some
competition . (namely
Liam
Ne~on), I do not see there being
.a problem.
·
In his second movie ~tit in the .
last
few
months, · Denzel
Washington gave a solid perfor- ·
mance as usual.
His character expresses all of the
feeiings shared by many people 1n ·
America.
. ·
The supporting cast, including
Jason Robards and Antonio
Banderas, is strong as well.
"Philadelphia" is definitely a
multi-tissue movie.
-
Jonathan Demme
-has
another
hit before he begins shooting these-
quel to "Silence of the Lambs." He
will get an· Oscar nomination, but
I don't see him winning because
Steven Spielberg will win for
"Schindler's
List." The
soundtrack
also has Oscar potential since Bruce
Springsteen won the Golden Globe
for his song "The Streets of
Philadelphia.''
But I will save my Oscar predic-
tions for· anothei: time in another
article.
Jo~ing aside; it's an _excellent
song.·
And if youlike excellent songs,
you might want to hear it
sometime.
Even though The Posies'
Frosting On The.Beater, has been
around.for a while,-it's one of my
recent favorites.
Every song on it is a hit, but
I
like <'Solar Sister," "Flavor Of
The Month," and «Coming Right
Along" the best.
The Posies are awesome because
they
mix
catchy hooks _with lots of
sweet harmonies.
. Frosting On The Beater is a killer
title, too,
And as it suggests, the band is
like frosting, except that even if
you have too much of it; you don't .
get that sick . -feeling in your
stomach like when you eat too
much frosting. ·
. ..
.
Anyway, go out
and
buy it,
, cause it tastes terrific. ;
Arid l.ast, but certainly hot least,
is All.
Breaking Things is my favorite
popcore record.
. .
· If
you don't know what popcore
is, it's not something you eat at the
movies, but music that is a com-
bination of pop and hardcore.
"Shreen," "Right," and
· "'Cause" are all songs that have
one word- for a title.
They are also the best songs on
the record that have one word.for
a ·title- not that the songs on' the
record with more than orie word
for a title are bad, because those
three songs are _ equally
as
en-
joyable, just that "Shreen,"
"Right,
,t
and "'Cause" are better.
Plain and simple, I love All ..
Well, lthink I've confused you
enough for now.
Next week, I'll be a bit more
coherent, and hopefully I'll have
found some other adjectiv~s
_besides great, excellent, and
terrific .. ·
Until then, keep your pants
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.
T~E 91~CLE~
..
f=EBRUARY
10,
1994
•
,
.
·
·
.
.
. .
-.
.
..
.
3
NeW Charter fo:r NRA possibility
"
On campus
stated;
niust
·
have a minim.tim of ten
.
-
.
__
-
:
byTom
Quinlan
·
StaffWrit~r
_
_
.
by~laws; and appear before the Ex-
'
The club plans to
.
have many members before it can receive a a - ecutive Board and Student Senate
Licari
.
added that when a club
does not receive a charter, they may
still meet.
guest speakers from the NRA, FBI,
charter.
-
of the SGA.
-.
-
_
-_
Marist students may have
a
1iew
club to join soon: the National
Ri-
fle Association.
Yes, that is correct. The NRA
may
be
a club Marist students can
be a parr of in the next few weeks.
·
Daryl Ortiz, a senior and
co-
founder
·
of the club, said, ''The
NRA
at
_Marist
is not OJ:!lyJooking
for people that are pro-guns, but
~s~
tho~ethat are against guns."
Ort1zsa1d he wants to achieve an
equal amount
.of
people on both
sides
in
order to create a debate for-
mat.
and
.
other authorities on gun
control.
.
_
"A lot of the ideas on violent
crime and
-
accidental
-
deaths that
people have are exaggerated and
the NRA would be able to dismiss
these
.
fallacies with the actual
statistics that show the truth," Or-
tiz said.
··The
MCNRA founders said they
hope to· show the actual facts, as
well
as
teach gun safety through
guest speakers, in order to offer its
members a chance to be active par-
ticipants on the issues of gun con-
-
FoUhose against the NRA the
trol.
_
The club plans to have
club is a forum to learn about gun
-
speakers from other organizations
control and form a knowledgeable
to
-
provide its members with a
opinion
_
on
it.
balanced and educated view of the
·
-
"The club
will
offer fieid trips
.
to
the FBI, Secret Service, and even
· to the shooting range for those that
·
want to do, that," said KirellA.
Lakhman, a senior and founder of
the dub.
-
"But the club is looking to be
very educational,"
'
Lakhman
,
issues.
·
The club will be debating con-
troversial issues, not only internal-
ly, but plans to hold debates with
-
some other clubs on campus
-
such
·
as the .Criminal Justice Society.
According to Vice-president of
clubs, Antonella Licari, a new club
A petition was signed by students
--
on campus as
·
the first step to
achievingclub status.
The SGA have the final say in
whether or not a dub receives a
_
charter and funding.
Circle non~scientific poll
In a recent survey, more than 400 Marist students
were asked to respond Yes or No to the following
question:
Would you support a proposed
NRA
club on
campus'?
Yes -
168
~•we have
300
signatures on the
petition, and approximately
40
of
them are members,"
·
said Ortix.
Director of
·
Student Activities
Bob Lynch, said that the preposed
club is at the beginning of the
charter process. Ortiz and
Lakhman still must meet with
Lynch and Licari, present the club
No - 251
.
"The proper steps have been
followed, and there are no real
hang-ups,· so this club should be
chartered within the next couple of
weeks," Ortiz said.
Licari and Lynch both stated
that they are treating the NRA club
no different from any other
organization.
"The club can still meet if they
do not receive a charter, but they
are not allowed to organize on
Marist property and can not post
an:r
signs," Licari said.
Ortiz said he believes that most
of the members are unsure about
whether
,
they support gun control
or not.
·
"The club's members are most-
ly borderline, meaning they are not
~ure which side of the gun control
issue they fall on," said Ortiz. "We
are
looking for people like this, so
we can debate the issues. We will
have the facts to help us back them
up."
The NRA club founders said the
club offers its members the chance
to make their own decisions on the
gun control debates, and you do
not need to own
~
gun to join.
The club founders said they are
looking for people with positive
and negative opinions of the NRA
and other gun related issues.
Snowy, snowy night
Feb. 14 will include
flowers, candy, music
A~ oft seenwintery picture outside)henew townhouses
.
on Tuesday night.
Marist television to· host its first event
.
by
RON JOHNSON
-
Staff
Writer
Live from tile bartks of the Hud-
;on, it's theMarist College Student
Body
·
Presidential Debate.
·
·
On Tuesday,
_•
Marist College
Television Club willbroadcast live
.
at
10
p.m; on Channel
13
for the
first tinie in its history.
Accordiµg to Jim Gorham, vice-
president of MCTV, coverage of
-
-
this live debate will serve two
purposes.
"We're excited because this will
give us a chance to prove that we
are a
·
professional, and credible
organization,'' said Gorham.
"Plus, this will help
.
to
_
promote
S.G.A. elections, which have suf-
fered a low turnout these last few
years."
The debate will include all three
of the· presidential candidates: Nick
Capuano, Matt Gillis, and An-
thony Mignon.
There will also be three
moderators from the three
mediums.
MCTV
will
be
represented by MCTV news direc-
tor, Jason La Scolea. The Circle
will
be represented by political col-
umnist, Caroline Jonah.
will sell roses on Monday, Feb.
14.
by
CYLINDA RICKERT
Still not
enough?
Staff Writer
"Balloons go really well with
flowers," said Kevin Stillmam,
Ah, Valentine's Day .. .love:
president of the 1".{arist Singers. "It
romance, hearts, poetry, that
really bowls a girl over when you
special someone, and, don't
run up to her with a dozen
forget-gifts.
balloons."
Don't panic. Finding a gift this
The Singers will be selling red,
year will be e~sy.
heart-shaped, mylar balloons for
. l:ieveral ~anst clubs are_spo:1-s?r-
$2
each on Fri., Feb.
11
and Mon.,
._ mg fun~ra_isers
_
to_ make g1ft-g1vmg
Feb.
14
at tables in both Donnelly
:;':,.:~P1~nt1~
~~d
,
J?~~~e~~-
-
___
.
and Campus Center.
_
.
Campus
-
rad10
,
stat1on
--
~¥CR
.•
>
·,
,
....
.'!Jf.
.
someoneJorget,s
,
about
.
. the
_ ..
-
s~eps away
from the trad1t10nal
holiday,
a balloon is a great last-
,.
·
·
·
.-._;_
·
·.
,,.-
.,
:J
gifts of flowers, candy and
minute gift," Stillman said.
-/
_
,.-
balloons
by
.
selling
song
For a romantic evening try a
;,
dedications.
concert.
'
1
•
A~cording to Rachel Smith,
The Singers are also sponsoring
pr~1dent of WMCR, s_tudents can
a Love Concert, from
5:30
to 6:30
dedicate a song to a fnend or lov-
p.m.' Feb.
14
in the Performing
ed one for
$1.
Arts Center
"We'll be seJling on Thursday
·
and Friday, Feb.
10
and
11,
in
"It's
a good opportunity for
Campus Center," Smith said. The
Marist
students
to share their
dedications
will
be played on
musical talents and contribute to
Valentine's Day.
.
the celebration of Valentine's
WMCR
will
be mailing notices
Day," Stillman said.
to recipients, to let them know
·
Plus, it's free.
what time their song will be aired.
Look to Sodexho (formerly
After the song is aired, you may
Seilers) for the icing on the cake.
want to top it off with a flower
"We'll have heart-shaped cakes
from the senior class.
and sweets, and a little bit of
Smith, secretary of the senior
decoration, but no special dinner is
class, said the Class of
1994
is sell-
planned," Al Abramovich, dining
ing carnations for
$1
each or
$10
manager, said.
for 12. They will be sold in Don-
"The next night is our Mardi
nelly on Mon., Feb.
14
during the
d
Gras celebration, and we're going
ay.
all out for that," Abramovich said.
According to Bob Lynch, coor-
dinator of Student Activities, both
According to
_
Lynch, other
Alpha Kappa Psi and Circle
K
will
events around Valentine's Day in-
sell roses.
elude a talent show on Feb.
12,
Alpha Kappa Psi will sell yellow sponsored by
_
the Black Student
roses on Friday,
Feb.
11.
Circle
K
Union, and a Class of
1997
dance.
New computer program aids registration
by
JEANINNE AVILES
a student's transcript to the Marist
Staff
Writer
"It's going -to determine two
.
New computer software is cur-
_
things: it will be a degree audit so
rently being developed that will
it will tell the Registrar's office
eventually allow all students to
when a student has completed all
·
h ·
the requirements for their degree
view t
e1r
transcripts on the
and it will also be an advising tool
mainframe.
-
because a student and the advisor
This new software, called On-
at any time can simply see where
Course, has been under develop-
they are in comparison to what
ment for about three years.
It will
they completed and what they still
allow all Marist College students to
have to do." said Kelly.
eventually be able to access th~ir
transcripts through any computer
College course catalog re-
linked to the Local Area Network.
quirements for their class.
John C. Kelly, Chair of the
Divi-
Ultimateiy, these audits are go-
-
sion of Management Studies and
ing to print out what degree re-
the academic liaison with software
·
quirements have been completed,
installation for this project, ex-
·
what courses the student is current-
plained that On-Course compares ly registered for, and what re-
quirements still need to be fulfill-
ed. It will also calculate the overall
grade point average and the major
field G.P.A. of the student, ex-
plained Kelly.
Eventually, On-Course will also
permit students to play "what
if
games" said Kelly. This means that
they will be able to view their op-
tions
if
they decide to change their
major or declare a minor. With this
option, students will be able to see
where they stand
if
they want to
pursue other alternatives.
For all
of
these
·options
to work
at Marist, the system has to be built
to fit Marist requirements. As of
now, the system is still not ready
for a broad range of use by the
college.
Judy Avankovic, the team leader
for the project representing the
Registrar, along wjth Kelly, has
been working on this project for a
number of years.
The whole operation has taken
. over three :rt:ars to get to where it
is now. It will take over three more
years to work for every student on
campus. Avankovic explained that
· it has taken over a year to build up
the system to be personalized for
the first few majors. The complex-
ity of each major causes the delay
in getting the system up.
Bll~iness, communications, and ac
~ountmg are_the most-popular ma-
.
Jors at Manst, only seniors with
t'1ese majors can use the On-
Course system. All other seniors
get their audits done manually.
A vankovic explained that they
want to build and test the rest of
the undergraduate majors for all
four catalog year~ between now
and the summer, or some time
before add/ drop next year·.
Freshmen, sophomores, and,
juniors are not yet able to have an
audit done either by the On-Course
system or manually. There aren't
enough resources to provide
everyone with the service.
Those students that have receiv-
ed the audit and have any difficul-
ty or problems with it should con-
tact the Registrar's Office at exten-
sion 3250.































4
THE CIRCLE,
THE CIRCLE
.
.
MARIST COLLEGE, POUGHKEEPSIE, NY 1°2601
.
THE STODENT NEWSPfiPER
Julie Martin,
se~ior editor
S.J. Richard,
editor
Ted Holmlund,
sports editor
CarlOJeskewicz,
managing editor
Matt
Martln;feature editor
Kristina Wells,
associate editor ·
Justin Seremet,
assistant editor
Andrew Holmlund,
associate editor
Dana Buonfcontf,
columns editor
Meredith Kennedy,
associate editor
Klrell A. Lakhman,
assistant editor
Jennifer Ponzlnl,
advertising manager
Teri Stewart,
editorial page e_ditor
James
Hocking,
distribution manager
Dennis
Gildea,faculty adviser
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
Up
in
Arms
The National Rifle Association is one of the most powerful lobbyist organizations
in America.
-
And now, supporters of this interestgroup propose to·make it a part of Marist's culture.
The efforts of students and faculty to peacefully assemble and coordinate clubs should
never be abridged. One has a right to associate with any person or any group that one
chooses.
If
the Marist NRA goes through the correct channels and has the student interest,
then a school-sponsored, SGA-sanctioned club it should become.
But do not be fooled.
Founders of this organization may tell you that both sides will be representedin this
club; that gun control will also be discussed, and groups which oppose the NRA will
also be· given a voice.
Maybe.
However, anyone who has ever visited the NRA or read their literature or met with
their lobbyists (they prefer to be called 'educators'), know that this is one of the most
uncompromising organizations in the American political and social system.
This is an organization which would prefer to
ami
everyone rather than no one.
This is
an
organization which believes that we have a constitutional right to purchase,
own, and yes, use, items such as the popular cop- killer bullets.
Surely this will solve our crime problem.
It.
makes sense - more guns wm obviously
result in less violence.
_
.• .. _
· ·
The NRA is also a business, let's not forget. According to the associatjon; in recent
months, it has been adding 1500 new members per day, bringingmembershipto about
3.3
'
million today. That's a iot of people. A lot
of
people paying
:a1oi
ofineiii'bership
ducs
'
andfees.·,_.
,
__ .,._
,
,.,·, .
.
. " ·
· .. ··• ·. ·
·
···· ·
.
·
·
·. ,···"'' .-
.
And what do they get for their money?
.
_ ._ _
A certain satisfaction, perhaps, in knowing that slick, highly~paid lobbyists are pro-
tecting their rights to· own any type of firearm and ammunition they choose.
Not only that. They are also paying for the fight against
gun
control such as the dreaded
waiting period. . . .
_
.
. _ .
_ ..
....
·
The NRA feeds the Ameri~ public fear. We do not need it. Americans are already
terrified of the crime and violence in our cities and neighborhoods. The NRA is telling
us that the only way to combatit is to be prepared to. shoot.
·
_ .
.
The NRA has almost convinced the public thatthe only way to be safe is to own a
gun, and possibly use it.
· _ _ · · _.
• _ ·
·
: •
•
This divisive, emotional position only makes the problems worse.
It perpetuates the
fear; it encourages the paranoia.
- .
•
· · · .
·
Of course, this is much easier than really addressingthe issuis of crime and violence
in our society. In traditional American fashion, we_ do·n.ot·want t.o look at the com~
plicated, the ugly, the scary, the reasons why. We want to believe that there is a quicker,
easier method.
•
·
·
·· ·
. . · ·
It is much easier to arm the public than to disarm the' criminals.
It
is much easier to add police officers to the streets and impose harsher penalties
t_han it_is to·understand why crimes are committed, and how·to stop the patternsthat
many people, especiallyjuveniles, seem to fall into.
It is much easier to seek vengeance rather than rehabilitation. ·
Violence has been a part of our society since it was settled. Why are people taking
notice now? Perhaps because it is permeating the suburbs; the schools, the commuter
trains.
You see, people can tqlerate the violence and the gun battles if it is contained to wliere
they believe it belongs.
. _.
. .
.-
... _
.
,
Even at Marist, we have a freedom to speak and to express ourselves and to associate.
Therefore, a chapter of the NRA has a right to be on this campus.
But when they tell you that the "other side~• will be represented, be skeptical, and
hold them to that promise. The national <>rganization would not give its name to a group
which even mentioned gun control in a positive sense.
Editor's Notebook
by
TED HOLMLUND
WTZA, a local television station, did a story last Thursday on The Circle's return to publication.
It
made sense to that this story was covered. It was newsworthy because it is the station's job
to report on local news events.
.
The story also would benefit Marist College and the administration because the newspaper was
back. Everything was back to "normal."
Although some may disagree, a lot has changed after
this
incident but that can
be
discussed at
another time.
However, according to
Cari
Oleskewicz, our managing editor, Ed Hines, director of public rela-
tions, called her up and said that Marist was a "closed campus" and that any outside media had
to go through his office to talk to students.
Then he also told her that he thought he had worked this
all out with WTZA earlier and it was
settled.
It is safe to say that he was upset that the story
was
covered.
If
this
is
a closed campus, then bow come certain messages can
be
broadcast outside this school
and others cannot?
·
How come Hines thought he could control WTZA's news coverage?
Interesting.
. y -
\
.
.
.
.
.
·.
.
'
.
'
..
-
H.ere~s
the
real
-
deal
More and more today, we find we are-fry-· . One year ago, Student Body President
. ingto correct ouselves when talking about Kent Rinehart campaigned on the issue of
other· races, cultures and gender.
, getting condoms on campus. Where are
There are many sports teams, professional they?
·-
.
and collegiate whose names are "politicaly
And six months ago,-after a rape on cam-
incorrect."
·
pus, .Kent formed the Sexual Awareness
-
For example, the Warriors, Redskins, and Committee, otherwise known as the "Con-
the Seminoles.but the list could go on.
dom Committee."
You can no longer-say the Cowboys and
I'm not_ exactly sure where that commit-
Indians: However, you can say cowpersons tee has faded away to, but luckily, at least
and Native Americans.
-for Kent, the debate evidently has faded
Give me a break..
away with the committee.
(If
only it was as
Please
do
not get me wrong,
lam
not a
easy tq form a club as it is to form one.of
racist, ldo riot put down other cultures or these "committees" though.)·
·
the people in them, but come on, where do
Ask the average Marist student what Kent
we draw the line?
Rinehart has done over the past year and I'd
When we use a word.· to_ make a· point, venture to guess many students would ask
· there should not be a problem, but when we
"Kent who?"
· ·
· • '
µse it to hurl someone or· degrade a person ·'
M;Y
point? What is the job of student body
or culture;this is when the line needs to be president? And more importantly, what will
drawn.
·
·
· ·
the three candidates running .. for student
lthought it right be interesting to take body president promise to do this year?
a ~oak at some of the new CCpolitically cor-
Perhaps they
will
promise, to appease 111e,
rect" terms.
<
-
·
·
to find alternative fundirig for The Circle.
2Incorrect term in
O
and politically correct. (Although no one has. called me with· a plan
terin wilLfollow,
..
after
I
asked for oneJastweek .:.-i•m offer-
,i_ng
~!\
,endorsrnieilt
pere:Y
.
.. " ;,,
0
'
'
He said
. 1.
(Blacks) African Ameri~s
2.
(Hispanic) Latino Americans
3. (foreign countries) c;untri~ outs~de.the. ·
U.S.
- -_
·•·
··.
. 4. . (physically handk~pped) physically
challenged
·
· ·
·
· ·
5.
(coniuessmen) congressperson
6. (~olicemen) policeperson
7 .. :(mentally handicapped) mentally
challenged
8. (homosexual) se~ually•challenged
9. (~all) upwardly shallenged
,
'
''
~,
·
She said
.·· M~ybe .the)''ll,iryagain on
·
•the• conclom
issue. Or maybe they andthe students have
just given up on that one.
_ . ·
.
·
_ I don't see how condo111s on campus could
p9ssiply hurt. Condoms are passed out at
junior _high schools around the country. Hav~
·ing them. at a college isn't thahadical e>fan
idea.
. · .. . .
· . __ ..
. _
. The candidates will have at least a few: new
areas of debate.
._ There is the whole guest~pass_issue and of
course the .qn-going construction that
will
probably make h9using a mess again in
Septem_ber. . .
,
. . . .
.
.
.
.
10. (short)downwaidly challenged
.. · It seems unlikely; though, that the student ·.
body:president could have much ofan af-
~
:
fest on c.onstruction time constrairits; But,
These are just a few and to figure out how
)'m ~ure they'll try.
. . . .
•
to make a non-political word correct; add the ·
And, like every year, there's always th.e old
word person to those words ending
in men library issue. But, again, I doubt the student·
d
I
th
d d" bled
body president has the power to convince the
an rep ace e wor
isa
or handicap- . Board of Trustees where to spend our big tui-
ped with challenged and you have been sue-
tion bucks.
cessful.
My mother is a state representative in New
Hampshire.
She just recently voted on a bill to change
the the State Constitution to a non-gender
form.
The bill was defeated and rightfully so.
The only reason that I can see for such a
push on the "correct" thing to say is that
people feel they have to say them . to get
elected to office and so they won't be charg-
ed
with racial and/or sexual harassment.
Be
aware of what you may or maynot say.
It
is becoming more important to
recognize what is happening in our society
as far as new terms, meanings of those terms
and who they refer to.
This year, we have three new candidates
that
will
try
to define the job of student body
president:· Nick Capuano, Matt Gillis, and
Anthony Mignone.
Next week these three candidates will be
participating in a debate on the first-ever live
broadcast at Marist College on Marist Col-
lege Television.
.
If you have any questions you'd like
answered during the debate, don't hesitate
to let me.know (ext. 4841) as I
will
be one
of the three moderators for the debate.
In other news:
It looks like health-care and welfare
reform will have to take· a back seat to
violence and crime this week.
Several news magazines are leading with
crime stories this week and it's all over the
television and newspapers everyday.
Solutions? Stop the flow of
gµns
and stress
rehabilitation before life in prison.
Scott Sullens is one of The Circle's
Caroline
Jonah
is one of The Circle's
political columnists.
political columnists.













































































'rtiEC1ncl.E;
VIEWPOINT
.
.
.
.
·
S\\ppoi-t
recyCling
.
Editoi:
.
:
':'
-
i,
• .-. .. . :
_
:
.
, :
ing i,io~i"am.·
.
_
_
,
.
.
,
.
-
_
,
abciut recycling.
. .
.
:
.Recy~ling~,
:
we
have·it,-everyoile
;
•
.
,
.
:
The
> ,
conimitiee .
.
cannot find.
As'
of now
.
posters have been
else
.
is
:
doing_it; _-
-
.,.
~rioughstuderitswillirigfosupport
torn down and bins are missing.
: :
So
'Nbat~s the problem?
_
:
:
,
__
. _
the program by ~pending an hour
.
The college cannot afford to
:
:-
When the Marist College Recycb
each week recording data.
·
_
-
replace every poster and bin.
ing
•
·
Committee formed~
-
'
they
':
.
,
on'fop ofthis"it seems the rest
The fact is Marist has the poten-
thought that
'
they were doing a
-
or"_the
'
studentbody residing on
tialofhavfugoneofthebestrecycl-
great
service for Maristand it's stu-
·
campµs is not
,
willing to
-
recycl_e
ing
-
programs on any college
dent body.
_ .
. _ .
.
_
..
_
_
·
properly.
:
_
·
_
_
campus
.
:
They
/
believed
:
that they ac-
Items
:
are being
·
placed often
But this is not possible without
counted for
.
every problem they
unclean into the wrong bins con-
student support.
could fun into.
·
·
·
-
taniinating everything in there.
Please help the
.
program by
-
.
They didn't believe that thefd
When recyclable items, such as
reading the posters and taking an
·
ever' havethis problem, after all it
paper products, was started each
extra minute to recycle properly.
was
the students wlio said
'
we need
residence· area had instructional
Or help by spending an hour a
·
a program.
;
.
_
.
. _
_
.
posters and bins.
week working with the recycling
It appears that there is a serious
As
well, the resident assistants
committee.
.
lack of interest in the whole
~ecy
_
_
cl-
were supposed
_
to inform their areas
If
students are riot willing to help
this program it
will
fail.
·:
.
•.
•
Editor:
.
.
.
,
.
.
I have a few things that! would
like to share with the readers of this
fine paper. . . __
_
.
Specifically, the choice of sports
editor.-
:
·
.
'
·
·
.
.
Now, do not get me wrong, I like
him and he
.
writes fairly well, but
his sports knowledge might be
lacking.
· '
_
'
·
One more thing,
·
he is also my
:
roommate.
·.
.
.
In our house, we conduct week-
ly football picks;
.
·
,
.
·
This year marks the thirc\ year of
this tradition.
·
Here are the key statistics: Year
one winner - Ted Holmlund, year
Deserved it
·
t
_
w9
.
,. my
_
self, year three ,.
.
also
.
myself.
:· ·
·
.·
·
.
·
·
This year he placed a weak fifth
(out of eight).
·
If you are interested in helping
the recycling program call me at
ext. 4145.
Kevin Smith, junior
Sour grapes
-
My problem: How come the
-
-
· • h
Editor:
;
sports editor does not make lt mt e
.
In response to last weeks letter
top three?
,
·
·
.
How can the readers look up to to the editor by former Student
hini
·
when he cannot even perform Body President Nella Licari, I wish
·
such a simple task.
_
.
to voice my resentment pertaining
_
Just to be fair, I also picked the to one
.
of the "problems" she ad-
.
Bills
to win.
_ _
.
dresses in her campaign advice list.
By
the way, when will we see a
Namely
sabotaging
her
·
•
f him?
campaign.
new picture
O
-
• •
Nella has repeatedly accused
Maybe none at all. (Yeah)
One last word ... Readers, please people of influencing voters, tear-
forgive him.
ing down campaign posters, and
John
v.
Metzner, senior
basically having the election stolen
from right under her feet.
ed not once, but three times to
Nella went as far as to protest the
communicate with SGA.
election in which she could find no
The SGA allegations were based
evidence to support
·
her false
·.
on student complaints, and they
allegations.
·
Editor:
have a responsibility to act on those
The truth is Nella lost outright
In response to your "we're concerns.
to a better opponent, namely Kent
·back"
·,
campaign,
.
I would
·
like to
It
was not "pick on The Circle"
Rinehart.
express my opinion about The Cir-
week.
_
.
:---,
I had a chance to work freshman
cle's suspension.
I have no personal hatred for
orientation with Nella this past
You
·
deserved it.
.
The Circle, but the belief that this
.
summer and hold
.
no personal
•·
The Circle is or was a club,
is a freedom of · speech issue is
-
gripe.
Therefore, you must follow your
,
ridiculous.
·
_
• I feel Kent has done an outstan-
,_
bMyar-Ia1_sVlt
.
s_
.·_
just like any·oihc'r
._
club
ai:
·-
.
-
If
youfeelyour
.
first amendment
ding job this pasttenif aiicf
'
Wisfi
;
the· ' ·
rights have been violated, then you
·
new president luck
.
Being a print publication does
::
better look at what
:
caused your
In regard to Neila's letter, I feel
not give you any special rights.
·
.
suspension.
_
_
_
:
that she has some growing up to
What did you expect the Student
·
:
Heel no unjust action was taken.
.
do, she should learn a little bit of
Government Association to do?
·
_
.
Romancers Saraceno, sophomore
,
professionalism and become a bet-
you were warned and were
ask~
-
.
ter loser.
_
Nobody gets what they want all
the time.
·
Daniel Veltri, junior
·
-
-Generos~ty
·
needed
Editor:
.
_
.
5
FEBRUARY 10,
1994
·
w1t~
:!~~~;tJ~r?~!\r:~::
·
go~~ appreciate your generosity in
-
S
_
p
__
e
·
aker
-
d
-
1· spu
·
-
tes e
.
d1· tor1·
al
semester of
'
1994.
.·
advance, and look forward to your
We're hoping that the" class of
contribution.
.
.
.
. · ·
·
.
Editor:
·.
,_
·
_
.
.
--
.
·
·
'94 will be the firstto present a
Ifinterested injoining the fund
This letter is.in response to the
:·
class gift
·
at graduation.
·
.
·
. .
,
raising
'
committee; please contact
·
editorial printed in The Circle last
.
·
Our
.
goai is $1994 to fund
a
book
·.
Alumni Affairs at ext. 3483 or week.
·
.
·
scholarship for upperclassmen who
Pamela Clinton at ext.484L
.
-
,
-
.
:
S.J.
Richard, you just do not get
meet' criteria for financial
--
.
"
'The first committee meeting is it; do you?
_
.
.
assistance.
.
_
-
.·
...
.
· _
scheduled for Tuesday; Feb:
.
22,
The Circle was
·
not placed on
:
Thisisour oppQrtunity as a class
1994 at 9:30 p.m. in the Campus probation, later to have its funds
to
make a tangible contribution to
'
Center.
,
-
·
frozen, for ariything it chose to
Marist College by helpirig future
Pamela Clinton,
'
senior
print, chose not to print, or the way
s!udents realize their
_edu~tional.
Senior Cl~ss Gift Chair
-
in which anything in particular
refusing to
·
comply with a
,·:
ATTENTION
.
.
ACCOUNTING
:
·
MAJORS
··
·
IBM will be at
Marist College in LT212 on
Friday, February
25,
1994to
interview students
for
-
Accounting internships/co-ops.
These
-
are
paid positions and will last from June-Decem-
ber 1994.
Students must bring their resumes to the Field
Experience Office by Friday, February 11, 1994
in order to be considered for an interview.
legitimate
-
student government
association directive.
·
AU Richard and The Circle had
-
to do was come to a meeting, listen
·
to the Senate present certain stu-
dent complaints and criticisms, and
then go on their way and continue
to print as they saw fit.
The Senate's only hope was that
The Circle would
.
take these into
consideration and act on them.
But the meeting never happened.
Why? Because The Circle would
·
not let it happen.
In addition, The Circle was not
suspended as the editorial states.
No action was ever taken - or
even considered
-
against their
charter.
Yes, The Circle is still on proba-
tion, however,, this is only because
the Senate did not bave ·a chance
to meet to reverse this because of
final exams.
Richard would like to make
everyone think that SGA tried to
dictate The Circle's editorial policy.
This is simply not true, and the
Senate made this point explicit in
our initial letter, and also during
the meeting
·
that Dean Cox called
back in December.
·
The meeting that we did have in
December was not very productive
in my opinion because the original
complaints were not addressed and
no real discussion on alternative
status for The Circle occurred.
But one thing that did happen
was each side explained their ra-
tionale for taking the actions each
·did.
I have said over and over that the
Senate made some mistakes and
things could have been handled
differently.
For instance, the first letter sent
to The Circle concerning this issue
should have had a softer tone so
members of The Circle would not
have felt threatened.
But none of our mistakes
dismisses the fact that the Senate
has a right to call a club in for a
meeting. (The Circle's by-laws state
that they will follow all SGA direc-
tives.)
I think it's time for Richard and
The Circle to admit they too made
some mistakes and that this whole
thing would have been avoided if
they attended a meeting with us.
But, they chose not to and the
Senate was forced to treat them like
any other club on campus, or risk
losing credibility.
I've been criticized-for not fully
.
understanding journalism, and
there is some merit to this
assertion.
But one thing I do know is that
a free press, or free society for that
matter, does not exist
if
there is no
free exchange of
_ideas.
The Circle denied the Student
Senate from expressing legitimate
ideas in an open forum.
As
a result, the students can on-
ly wonder
if
Richard practices what
she preaches.
Jason LoMonaco,
senate speaker
For more information contact:
Desmond Murray
How to reach
·
us:
• Mondays: 11
a.m. to
5
p.m.
The Circle's Production
Schedule:
April 14
April
21
April 28
Assistant Director of Field Experience
Donnelly Hall 226
575-3543
• E-Mail: LT 211, HZAL
.
• Phone
Mail: X2429
NO LETTERS AFTER 5 PM ON FRIDAYS
February 17
February 24
March 3
March24
May5













































































































-
·
.
~
<··
\
.,
•
'
.•
·
6
·
African-
'
ADJeriCaii teacl.--ifl day .
·
.
accents
·
Black
11iStory
·
Month
by
JENNIFER FORDE
:
Staff
Writer
·
Bring
:
a book,
a
love of history,
.
and
·
a lot of enthusiasm.
.
This
'
was
the policy Sunday when
Marist recognized National African
American Read-In Day. The pro-
gram, which was created to in-
crease awareness of Black history,
is held every year
in
many locations
across the country simultaneously.
-
<(Black parents are so concern-
ed with moving
_
their families into
·
.
better neighborhoods/but it's im~
portant that we don't forget where
we came from," said Carolyn
Jories, an employee of Upward
Bound, located in the Mid-Hudson
Business Park.
At Sunday's Read-In, which
took place in the new Performing
Arts
.
Center, men, women
·
and
students of all ages gathered to
share their knowledge and learn
from one another .
.
This is the first year that Marist
has hosted the event. State- fund-
ed programs like the Liberty Part-
nerships Program, the Science and
Technology
·
Entry Program
(STEP), and the Collegiate Science
and Technology Program (C-Step)
worked together with the Mid Hud-
-
young
,
and old that
_
continually
•
·
.
son chapter ofthe National Black
makes the evenr
,
-a
success;
·
Last
Child Development
'
Institute
year the goal of the program was
·
•·
(BCDI) to put together the
to increase awareness by involving
Read-In.
·
200,000 participants in the Read-
Renee Boyd, director
:
of the
In.
"We reached 250,000," said
Mar1st STEP and c~step pro-
Mann: "This year's goal is to get
400,000 people to participate.''
·
r,
D
•
·
The Read-In also
·
tested the
D
lack parents are so con-
knowledge of the participants with
.
.
.
cerned with moving their
f~milies to better: neighbor-
hoods, but it's important that
we don 'tforgetwhere we come
a game of Family Feud; The ques-
tions were
·
.
about
·
Black history
and
-.
gave students
-
like Kenya
.
Thomas and
:
Tavonna
.
Cherry a
chance to
.
show what
.
they have
learned;
·
·
Both girls are fifth graders at
C
Warren Academy
.
and agreed
-
· ·
arolyn Jones
that the Read-In is a
-
great idea
._
from."
grams, helped bring the Read-In to
the attention of Marist students.
''The Read-In attracts· people
from one to
100,"
said
.
Boyd as she
bounced one year old
'
Kebreht
Walker on her knee.
·
·
Linda Melton Mann~ principal
.
of Warren Academy of Science and
Technology, located
.
at 283 Man-
sion St., remembers past Read-Ins:
.
"We once had an older woman
Who brought books from slavery
times."
It is this interaction between
"It's interesting thatwe kids get a
chance to discuss our history with
·
adults," said Thomas.
·
·
.
_
The Read-In is always held on
_
the
·
first Sunday
·
of Black History
Morith; and is observed
.
by the
schools on the following:Monday:
:
.
However, the Read-In only hap~ ·
.
pens once
a
year,
while the Mid
.
Hudson chapter of t~e BCPI
works year-round to help black
students with their studies.
_
.
.
It is for
.
the children
.
anA
,
their
families that the BCDlis trying to
attract more volunteeni", say
.
organizers of the eveni.
T K E - - - - - ~ - -
... continued
from
page 1
much like slavery.
Out of respect of the BSU and
for TKE but that it will
benefit campus life as a whole.
In 1991, the BSU expressed their
objections to the College Activites
office and were determined
·to
to
have the "Market" cancelled
forever as a fund raising event.
.
other organizations that opposed
·
...,..;;~;;;;;;;;.;..... _ _ _ _
;..... _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
~
The "Meet Market" of '91 caus-
ed a surge of controversy from the
student body
.
as well as different
clubs.
The BSU felt the event was too
reminiscent of slavery, feeling that
_
people bidding
;
on others on stage
made it seem like a human auction,
·
Members of TKE felt that the
event should be simply moved to a
new date and that they needed the
event because it was a successful
fundraiser.
·
·
.
.
S
.
EBV
.
I
.
CE
.
,
'
"
·'- ,
,.,,
;
,
,;
,~_
,
,:
..
.;,
.
.
,
,.·,.c;
,
,
..o..c,;
;.
,
,;
-
,
,:>•i
• ,
,
.
..
:,,-\
c·;
!
<
•\>
-
-~-'.
~t:ci~tM~:cJ
·
;~J;
~;ge
'
1
·
.
.
·
drivers)'.
•
campim
'.
s~id
:
drivers now approved and thatt!te .
Acc~rding
t?
Wil~iains,
,
the pro-
program is still looking for more
.
_
gram
1s
back m action.
.
. .
.
drivers.
·
..
.
.
.
.
. _,
-:
"Right now we're in
_
the process
·
_
CampiliL commented tha
(
the
of
_
regaining a good
;
image,n he
.
problem
,
was a break'down in com~
·
said. "This semester we have
.
pe<>
~ ..
municatioit and no longer
.
exists.
ple going to ..t\,stor Head Start, Our .
·
uThe insurance carrieris willing to L3:dy
_
of
1Yf:t.
Cai;mel
Scho◊l, Dut~
.
·
verify
.
the driving records of the chess
,
County RO._C.RS
,
and the
students as long as the college is
Hyde Pa~~ Nursmg
·
Home to
willing
.
to stand behind the volunteer·
FITNESS
:
- - - - - - ~ - -
..•
continued
from
page
1
a treadmill and an aerobics room;
Apuzz9 said, adding that there is
still room forJuture expansion.
The long-awaited fitness center
is part of the major rec_onstruction
being done on the Campus
.
Center.
"It is part of the long-range plan
to provide more opportunities
'
for
the
-
students and to serve their
health and fitness
·needs,"
·
said
Assistant Dean of Activities and
Housing Steve Sansola.
According to at least one stu-
dent, the new center's location
makes
.
it more convenient than
trekking to McCann for a workout.
"It doesn't have a lot of equip-
··
ment in it, but it is in a good loca~
tion and it's open seven days a
week," said junior Jason Letendre.
The fitness center is
.
available
to
students only. Students who want'
.
to use the equipment
·
must go
through a mandatory
·
orientation
program;
·
·
·
The orientation program is
ilin
·
by a newly trained
·
stu~ent staff.
·
The purpose of the program
fs
to
familiarize students with the equip-
ment so they know how to use it
properly.
''Eight of us (who make up the
student staff) were trained by a
professional who came
in
here and
.
showed us how to use the equip-
ment," Apuzzo said.
.
The room
wiH
be staffed by the
specially trained students during all
the hours that it is open, she said.
Aerobics classes will be held
regularly in the aerobics room,
Apuzzo said.
MCTY
1
S
"One-on-One with
Jay LaScolea"
+
"Press Box"
Weekdays at 12:30 p.m. on
Marist Chan
·
nel 12
A Whole New Perspective on
Marist Sports.
the event, College Activities
cancelled the "Meet Market"
.
because of its offensive undertones.
This is the first niajor fundraiser
for TKE since 199land will have a
few additions.
· ·
The event will also include a per-
formance
•
by
.
the
:
college :<;omedy
group, the HuMarists,
as
well as
two local bands
·
from Marist. ,
·
••we
,
wanno
,
be
.
responsible for
haviilg
,,
the
,
largest
-
fundraiser
_
on
:
campus;''
:
said
.
Laltoz
>.
"We are
'
forced to compromise with the
school.''
Preparation
_
for
-
.
-~
.
.
.
.
upcormng exams:
.
.
MCAT
t>,egil)S
2126
.
GRE begins4/21
LSAT
begins
_
4/3
_
0
Smart people read the fine piinL · Sman
people want small classes
(fewet
than
15
·
students},
4
proctored diagnostic
exami~
nations, free extra help
with
the
instructor,
and
.
excellent score improvments.
Smart people prepare with
us.
THE
PRINCETON
REVIEW
Neither Princcton
University
nor Educatiollal Testing
Servi.::
is
affiliated
with
The
Priac:doa Review
,
·· 8001
.
·
995-5565
\'EARBOOKS
.
0 N
'
SALE
.
NOWT
-
.
FEB 16
DONNELLY
THURS.
·
FEB 17
CAIYIPUS
.•
CENTER·
::
DC)N'.T
·
BE
LEFTCJUT!!!
CASH
OR
.
CHECK
Poughkeepsie:
ub City, 246 Main Mall • 485-3579
tffilDRTUNE
Arlington
·
Arlington ~etty, 813 Main St. • 454-3530















. by
JIM DERIVAN.
·
:
:Staff
Wfite; .
by
GERARD CARNEY
·
· Staff Writer
Former Red Fox basketball
players returned to the hardwoods
of the McCann Center last Satur-
day to rekindle their glory days of
collegiate competition.
For ·some,. the aggression was
still
evident, but for others, the fire
seemed to be long gone.
The Marist alumni basketball
game was not ·about points, re-
bounds nor assists, it was about
coming home.
.
. . .
.There were . some alumni who
were members of the Class of
1962,
Marist's jnaugurat basketball
season:. One player· even· came. as
far
as
Sacramento; Ca. to partake
in the
day's festivities.
.
The game broughtback the.first
basketball coach in school history,
George Strl,a, who guided the
1962
team to:a
6:s
recor.d.
Strba,
a.
Poughkeepsie resident,
said he vividly remembers hl.s
coaching days at 1\1:arist.
"We had red shirts, no scholar-
ships to giv~, and played in a box
Intramurals
.
.
. .The winter intramural sports
programs are now underway.
.
The men's basketball program
has two leagues: Monday and
Wednesday. ·Each league has
12
teams. The first games
will
start on
Feb. 7.
The women's basketball team
will
play on Tuesday and Thursday
nights
if
enough teams sign up.
The volleyball program also has
two· 12-team leagues. The leagues
will be played on Tuesday and
Thursday.
A racquetball tournament
will
be
organized once there is a complete
list of participants.
·
Aerobics will be featured in the
new Fitness Center. A new class
called Neuromuscular Integrative
Action
(NIA).
It combines.dance
&
Tae Kwon Do which is a non-
impact sport.
More step classes are featured.
There will be two classes on
Wednesday during activities hour.
THE CIRCLE, FEBRUARY 10,
.1994
· of a gym (Marian Hall)", ine
·former, head coach said. "They
were
a
good bunch of kids, the best
kind to coach because they knew
nothing;"
The games brought-back Marist
standouts: Steve Paterno
('91),.Bill"
Dewinne ('81), and Ursula Winter
('85), the women's all time leading
scorer.
"We always get a great response
of players to come back; They love
it," said JoAnn Wohlfahrt, direc-
tor of the alumni relations office.
''This is the second annual
women's .
.
game, and the men's
game has been going on for quite
some time."
·
Bob Norman, the associate pro-
fessor of communications, said the
game.has· been· a tradition.
"We always do get a big turn
out," Norman said.
·
"It is great to get a chance to see
, these kids again." ·
·
· Norman added that he had many
fond memories during his
33
years
associated with Marist basketball.
The greatest game Norman an-
nounced was against Georgia Tech
in the first round of the NCAA
Aquamen
fall to
St.
John's
Merv
Cid
.
Student Government Association
PRESENT
A
DEBATE BETWEEN THE
CANDIDATES FOR STIJDENT BODY
PRESIDENT
Live on Channel 13
Tuesday February 15, 1994
10:00 PM
WATCH IN YOUR ROOM
OR
COME TO THE VIEWING ROOM IN THE
PERFORMING ARTS CENTER
(REFRESHMENTS
Wll.L
BE
SERVFD)
7








































































--..
·
.. 't(:th}nk
·ov~r
the
~t/~:taniei
we::
·should :
be
thinking
-
toward
,·:th,t'
.
·. < . ; "
.
.. · . . '
·.·
. plf!yo//s ..
··Js
,
.
--nan111iBasti'e'
· ... ···swi,mtn:ers w1nc;
Break:
10
recbI°Os
'
by
GREG 'BIBB
ag:!:
1
~J;ftn~!tru~~~stfUft;
·
. _·.·_ Staff Writer .
years ago, she said that head coach
If
someone would have told Lloyd Goldstein's .~ffeciive
·. Maria Pope. she was going. to win . recruiting job 9ver the .past_· four ·
a Metropolitan Swimming Cham-
. years was a main factor for the pro-
pionship three years ago, she would
gr~m•s improvement . .:.
have said they.were.crazy.
-
·
· •
KerinKozikowsky,. an6ther one
After all, asa .fre~hman, Pope
was one of just a handful of swim-
mers ofa.weakprogramthatseem-
ed to be bogged-down in the very
water it swam in.
·
·
The same swimmer,. who -three
years ago would . have viewed a
· Metro crown as practically impossi-
ble, has recently accomplishedthe
unthinkable along with .the rest of
the swim team:
Pope and company have brought
a Metro Conference swimming
championship _to Marist, defeating
second-place rival Rider, 627-581.
.
.
The Red Foxes woi). the. cham-
pionships in. impressive . fashion.
· Marist brought home ten school
records; Pope received the ·Dick
Krempecki Award. as the ·most
outstanding senior, and freshman
Stephanie Raider· was named the
Metro Conference Rookie of the
Year.
Raider -ruled the . waters in the
200-yard individual medley with a
winning time of 2:q:54. ·
Pope finished fourth . in the
200-yard freestyle and third in the
500 freestyle.
. of Goldstein's freshmen sensations;
also swam a solid race ..
Ko~ikowsk}'; finished foutth:jn ••
the 1650 freestyle and posted good .
times _in the 200 and 500.freestyles.
.
'.
· . .
-,·
· ..
·.·
.
·.
·,
--'
··
...
Kozikowsky said she
was
excited
about the cha:mpionshjp .win and is•··
looking for the. team's success to
continue over the nextcouple of
years,
."I was · really impressed with
Stephanie's (Raider) _ perfor-
mance," she said; "I
a:m
also
ex-
cited about the • future of · the
team."
Marist also. received outstanding
performances _
from .·sophomore
·Jeanie Maguire, who·placed fifth
in the
50
freestyle and,firstin the
· 100 and 200-yard breaststroke
events.
Denelle Heller also swam . well
for Marist, placing fourth in ·the
200 and 400 individual medleys and
the 200 butterfly.
Unfortunately for the rest of the
conference, as the swimmers made
wavesin the pool,.the.divers were
making
a
splash :with the judges.
.. Stat of the :Week:
... The·.;women's·
.
swirriming team set.10
school '
records enroute
JO·
winning. the
Metropolitan Conference c,hamplc;mshlp.
Ajubilantw()meri's swim team celebrates
a
victory in Metro championships at Ki119s Point,
NY
-
this weekend.
·
·
-·
·
Jennifer McCauley;· pariieHe
Digeronimo and· Jan Martiri led the
way forthe Red Foxes.
Digerorumo piaced · fourth iri. the
3-meter dive and second in the
I-meter.
Martin won the3-meter competi-
tion while finishing fourth in the
·1-meter;
McCauleywon the 1-metercon-
test while finishing third ill the
3-meter event.
.
.
.
. .
.
.
.
... , . Qverall, Marist took the top spot
in e~ch c;:ontest,
:Goldstein said he was pleasant.:.
ly surprisedthat the team swam so
effectiv~ly ..
· "I felt good aboutthe
H)
records
and was a bit surprised by the per-
formance of the team," he said.
"Rider swam well, but .we swain
better."
Goldstein also said the key to the
championship win was the im-
provement of-the swimmers' times
-since.the squad's mid-season loss to
Rider. Marist lost four meets all
year ..
Queens College, St. Francis Col-
lege and Adelphi University com-
pleted the top five.
After • three years of waiting,
Pope was finally able to enjoy a
Metro championship.
However, swimmers like Raider,
Kozikowsky, Heller, Maguire,
McCauley, Digeronimo, Martin
and others
will
be looking to de-
fend their crown.
· This might very well pose . a
threat to· the Metro Conference
next season.
;;Jlef-··-E~o~~s/.Jo~e
,
,
·
big,
76-62
·
preseason NEC
firsUeam
selec-
Marist was only able to cut the
by
l"Ef;?
liOLl1qJND
tions. Walker handily wonlhe bat-
deficit to 8 points at 70-62 with 2:38
·
Sports Editor
tle scoring26 points, six above his remaining, .
. . The men's basketball team learn-
season average. Buchanan, .on the theBasfiuiltueroenl. y wants to look toward
other hand, , managed only -13
ed animportantlesscinlast:Satur-
points; 121:>elow his average total.
"I think ·the over the next six
day night against the Robert Mor-
However, it was the Colonial's games we should be thinking
ris Colonials. _·• -
· -· ·-•· • .. -.. •·••.·
sixth man Bubba Donnelly .who toward the playoffs,'' he said.
The message: ifthe:Red Foxes
hurt the Red Foxes in the end.
The Colonials were able to hold
are goirig to
.
compete fotthe Nor-
. Donnelly scored 14 points, 11 in sophomore center
Alan
Tomidy to
tlieast C:oilference Championships;
the second half; shooting 4-5 from 10 points.
. ..
·
they will.have to
Rlay
two halves of three-point range,
.
Tomidy is still bothered by a hip
good:basketball, · ·• •• ·••-•• · -. ··
-
• _• -·
·.
_
Head coach DaveMagarity said pointer injury he-suffered against
• After trailing 31-29 at tb.e:half,
the team will.have to play better if Fairfield University a few weeks
Marist,(10:-10,'6-6 NEE:)w~ han-
it
is
to
:
beat .the top teams in the agci.
dily;outscored 45-33 iithe.seccmd, ·· NEC, like Robert Morris.
Last week, Marist scored a 79-fJ7
falling
'
to the (folonials(ll-10, 9:4_
:"We got beat by a'team who rve overtime victory over the St. Fran-
~C).76-62.
.
·
/
..
- • said
is
the bestteam in the league," cis
(Pa)
Flash.
<
'1iobertMorris'took control of the eighth-year coach said.
·•rtn .
Buchanan scored a game-high 32··
the game going on
an
8:.0 run right
..
. disappointed/no~, frustrated .. We points shooting 12-26 · from . the
after the halfto.take a 39-29'lead: · have a lot of season left/~
. field overcoming a gaffe he. made
After-_1\1ansfscored its firstpoints
Sophomore guard Danny.Basile with.:04 remaining in regulation.
of.the half, the Colonials went on ,tried to getthe Red foxes back in-
The senior· failed to call a
a 15-5.spurtto clinch the victory. · ·to the game; Basile scored 26 points timeout after he was trapped and
The
battle before
.
the game-was
shooting. 8-2Q from.the .field, in- turned the .ball over, but the Red
going to
be
between Myron Walker
eluding six
three
pointers.
Foxes' defense rose to the occasion
·. .
. -··•.· . • _·,.
... ·. ·•·• •·· ....... ·__
.. ·
,
.
. .
•
. .. .
and
Izett
Btichanan,
•
both picked as . Despite Basile's performance, ..
'.see:
MBALL
page
7
►
Gotdst~injs
squad
str.ik.es
th~
<~q/d
at ·
Metros
Every year the women's swimm~ . future.
.
__ . _ .
_ _ ._
· Metropolitan Conference's Hud-
teams ~h~pld be a perfect remedy
ing t1::am gears its season toward · •The, Red Foxes have a strong
:T·~-e-
·d _
son Division;
_
_ for an ~ling squad that has lost
performing
well
in
the nucleus returning, which includes
Statistically, the numbers are
three of
Its
last four ballgames.
Metropolitan
Conference Raider · who was nanied the
Holmlund
saying thatMarist is playing good
I!
the _ Red. F?xes _doO:t win
Championships.
Metropolitan Conference Rookie
hockey.. _
·
torught and Sitturday, 1t will be a
Other times the hard work did oftheYear . . ·
·
·.
, Sometimes, numbers lie.
tremendou~ b!ow to their con-
not lead the squad to the promised
It
is a shame that there is not
The team has
.
played in con-
· fidence gomg mto the. end of the
land.
more fan interest
in women's swim-
_ _
..;....__
sistently and has had to be bailed
season.
.
This year it did.
_
.
ming. This team had a great year
out too many times by goalie Brad
As Th~ Skater's Whirl
Second-year head coach Lloyd and should have more to come.
Kamp after defensive lapses.
10,000 mmutes ..
Goldstein has been a key factor in
Women's hoop
- - - - -
Marist has not taken the body (a
That's how'much time _will be
turning the swim team into a win-
Going into. the season, many provide the same court leadership
hockey term for hiuing) as much
devoted to t~eTonya Hardmg ~d
ning program.
.
people
.
believed the women's ~d poise she exhibited.
as it ~id·in the past.
N~cy Kemgan soap <_>pera which-
. :f:!e's we~t out With a clear focus
basketball team would pick up
Although Marist lost 80-60 to
Whatever the reaso!1,
if
the Red
begms Saturday at L11Iehammer,
m 1mprovmg the team. It has
right where they left off last year Siena on Monday, Mansi did show
Foxes don't start playmg more ag-. Norw:1y.
. .
.
shown, especially with the perfor-
despite losing Charlene Fields, the some intensity and flashes of solid
gressive
·
defense, the squad's title
Senously,. tt 1s ~ce to see that
mances of freshmen recruits team'sleading scorer.
play against a better Siena team,
chances are slim, at best.
, · Nancy Kemgan Will be able to
Stephanie -Raider and Kerin
This could
be
an understandable who with the victory. raised its
Marist has. been fortunate to skate. She's shown tremendous
Kozik?wsky..
assumption considering that the record to.17-2.
have players like Kamp and for-
courage and class throughout this
Seruor Mana Pope has also pro-
team was returning eight players
The team has started to play bet-
wards John Lloyd and Todd Cor-
whole ~rdeal.
.
vided solid veteran leadership
from last year's squad.
ter and
is
now only one game under
riveau to pick up the slack for a
H~dmg, on the o!h~r hand,
throughout the season.
However, it has not happened.
.500 (5~6) in the Northeast Con-
spotty defense.
has!1 t. However, she 1s mnocent
Goldstein's
squad
won the Metro The team's 19-10 record and NEC ference. Despite the recent improv-
Two big games
until proven
guilty.
Morally, she
crown in impressive fashion. The
final birth seems like it has happen-
ed play, the Red Foxes will not
be
The men's basketball team should_ give up her spot on the
team recorded IO school records
ed eons ago as the team has struggl-
a threat in the conference touma-
(10-10,
6-6
NEC) must
win
their (?lymp1cs. Legally, Harding has the
and outdistanced rival Rider,
ed to a 6-13 record going into ment unless.someone on the team
next two games. St. Francis
(NY)
nght to ska!e because currently no
627-581 after falling to them earlier
tonight's game against St. Francis can fill the role Field's did last year.
and
Long
Island University are two co~crete eVIdence has been found
in the year.
(NY).
The loss of Fields has hurt
Hockey
notes
lower echelon teams who are not as ~ymg she
was
previously involved
The program also has a good
this team more than expected
The men's hockey team
is
10-8-1
talented as Marist.
m the attack.
chance to be successful in the
because no one has been able to overall and 8-2-1
in the
Despite being road games, both
Ted Holmlund
is
The Circle's
Sports Editor.


44.2.1
44.2.2
44.2.3
44.2.4
44.2.5
44.2.6
44.2.7
44.2.8