:
,
•
Marl5-fpollege/Pough~e
:
ep~le/N.
:
Y.
~ndowmen1s:
Hard·
at
.
W9rk
\Marist
near
.
..
.
.
.
·
.
·
.
ih¢J:i&tt
,
Qfii
·
··
:
by
PETET ~RTA~LIA
·
Staff Writer'
-
Votes
contested;
results
.
p
.
endin.g
...
.
.
,
·
:
.
-
~
_.
:
.
·,
.
.
·
..
.
.
.
·
.
·
.
.
.
.
. '
.
.
..
.
by
JENNlt=ER FORDE and
.
.
C
.
ARI OLESKEWICZ
.
Staff Writer and
1:30 a.in.;" Salvayon said.
"I
took
him to the
·
outer lounge outside the
.
SGA offtce and told him I would
be in touch with the details of the
Managing Editor
contestion/'
.
In
.
a.'recent survey, Marist rank~
Sorelle said he read
·
an the
.
edpoc,rly against other institutions
The elections of 1994 are over,
regulations concerning elections
·
-
'in the amount' of money which is
the results
'
have been posted.
andJie had abided by every rule
.
.
donated to the school each
·
,
year
:
-
Not quite
:"
·
.
.
. .
.
.
.
.
He said he believed the contest ion
The survey, wh1eh ranked
The election resul~s are
.
current-
was due to ''.sour apples."
·
schools according to their annual
ly <'unofficial" because one can-
"I
think maybe she (Hull)needs
.
endowment that they receive, ap-
didate is ccmtes~ing
.
th~ election.
.
ex~lax fol'campaign irregularity,"
pearedin the Februacy
9
edition of
.
Joseph A. Salvayon;
.
elections Sorelle said.
The Chronicle for
.
Higher
commissioner, said that the elec-
Hull said
'
she was not able to
. •
Education
{
.
.
.
..
tion for class president for the
class
comment on the election
al
.
this
·
The survey ranked Marist Col-
.
of_l 995 is
'
being
_
contested based on
time because it was still under
Jege close to the end of the list!
allegations
of
campaign contestion.
which included 437 schools,
irregularity.
.
"I
do hope it is resolved soon,''
:
Marist, whose annual endow-
Until the completion of the in-
Hull said.
.
merit was $4,757 million last year,
vestigation of this complaint, evecy
Students are not allowed to
was a participant in this survey for
election that took place last week
know the
·
exact
results
·
of their
the first time this.year.
.
remains unofficial; Salvayon said.
votes;
'
Salvayon is not permitted to
Chief Financial Officer Anthony
Jon Sorelle
·
.
was
.
unofficially
publicize the numbers of the elec-
Campilii said he does not think
.
that
voted class president in last week's
tion; only the candidates may find
things are as bad as the survey may
.
elections, arid Kathleen Hull, his
out how much they won or lost by.
indicate
to
the Maristcommunity
_.
opponentan,ci current treasurer of
This policy was implemented
"We're a young school,
w
.
e
dori't
.
thedass, is contesting the election.
after a
student
won by a large
j
! '
.ti
/
;
;
have the
.
extensive
~
netwoNc
_
of
.
.
Sorelle said that as of Tuesday,
margin two years ago and the elec-
schools such as Vassar
;-c
w_hicJi ~re
\
he had ~ot been notified by
tions
.
commissioner chose not to
•
,,-I
older
.-
and more
<
established;"'
,
·
Salvayon or anyone that the elec-
release the exact number of votes
'
I
Vassar placed
66
in the survey~
,
,
.
tfon
was
l:>ei~g contested.
that the
.
candidates received.
.
''I
- ·
-
~•with
the hard economic times
.
•"
"I
~!11
Su
.
re it is being ·contested,
·.
,
"H'sJ1ot exactly the best thing
·,
\I
.
'
whichJhe
·
wuntry his'11
.
ac!
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perience
of
playing qther chara~ters
:
;:
•
jjy
:
j
:
OHND()U~HEFITY
•.-·
:'.
enlighterting
:
to his~wri
·
soul.
.. /.:·
.
..
···
•
·P··:<
\
:::
.
Staff Writer
..
.
.
.
''.l
find out a lorab_o~ts
·
myshe
_
lL
.
..
-"
.
.
.
•
.·
·
..
·
.
- .
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.
..
·
.·
.
·
.
.
.
.
.
through other c~aracter,s,
tep en
·
·
,;,
._
On Friday,.Feb.
_
25;
·
tllere\vas a
•
said.
·•
/
·•• .:
.
's.
:. __
.
:
::
·
.::_
.
concert
in the
'
Cainpus
-
Cehtei
:
for
,.
<-
::
the show)~as
'
been
'
touf.ing
,
since
'
..
the
victin1s
'
oftheL
.
os
:
Angeles ear-
.
./
i:Jallowt:en
.,
of;t?92; I~
'
tha
L
first
·•
·
fhquake
_
ruid
,
no aitendancerecor~s
.
•
year ;,rhe
·
s
_
how
,
rais
.
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a~i
t
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thete
was
nobody there
tq
hear it,
?
rently under cpntr~cfw1m p1sney
·
'.Joe
'
Papeo;'°frorn Staten
•
tslaricl
;
··
ancl tlley p!aY in afJ)i~ney
'
W<>rld
N.Y:said/
i·
·.
·••
·
·•
·
•:'·t
·
0
•.•.
; •':·
:
,
,
. ,
.
in Orlando oneweeke
,
achJA0!1th,
About
35
:
people atteIIded
,
'.th~
The
.
rest. of· the
,
timei~
·
sp
.
etjt play-
.
performance
·
, ''ATribut€: to Elt_on
irig in I.as Vegas and other
_
aieas
on
John" featuring
.
Even Stephen,
.
the west coast.
. :
·
.
..
··
.
.
which ~as
:
s
_
poJi~<>
.
r~d
.
l>Y.J~e}>t4
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:
.
~tephe11:
·
ju~t r_et~r!l~d
·
,
fr~
_
m
·,
a
dent I'rogran1m1~g C<>unpL }'he
•
...
c
.
tot1r
.
of A,u~
.
trah;:i,
-
w1thou
.
t
,
the
•
,
.
donations froin theshow
.
are gomg
band,
-.
wh~re
-
he p~rforIJ!ed t~e
:
to the victims of the
'
LA,
.
earth~
-
same
t
.
iibute to Elton
·
Jo~!l·
He said
•
quake via the Red Cross'.
.
.
. :
...
•
··
'
tlie show was ~ell rece1v~d
-
there.
.
The perf()rm~r Even
;
Steph~n
· ,.
The sh?w _ 1s
:.
based m Long
puts on these shows nationwide, as
•·
Isl~d, '\\'hich 1s where
.
S,tep~en also
.
a tribute to Elton John.
·
..
•
..
··.
.
call~
.
hoiµe'. S!ep_llen ~ays h<=
,.
has
·
The concert iricludes·many'ofthe
·
.
performed . to
-
raise money_
.
for
outlandish"costmries Johrf v.ears
AIDS,
earthquakes an~ Hurr!cane
and a specially made piano with
Andrew, and that no disaster-rs out
lasers, a smoke machine arid a
of reach.
_
.
.
.
strobe light:
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Ata rece~t sho~ m Nova Scotia,
The tribute to John was original-
Canada; a collect1on was taken up
ly put together to raise money for
an
.
d $5,000 was_ donated to a local
AIDS victims.
.
.
·
•
AIDS foundation. Stephen says
"I was upset, people were igno
·
r-
that the reaction isn't always that
ing such
·
a rampant disease,"
overwhelming.
.
.
'd
d
Stephen said.
.
_Stephen ~;µd that he cons, ere
Stephen acknowledged that he is
Nova Scotia a time when pe~ple
a heterosexual but that he has no
al1owed their true colors to shme.
qualms about. playing an openly
gay music star. He finds the ex-
.
·
-
··
•
.
...............
·
"":
- -
•
-
--
---
--·-
-----
-
----.
·
-·
-·•··-·•-
·----
.
...
.
-
·····
..
'
,








































































































2
:THE ..
CIRCLE,. MARCH 3,
1994.~
, -spoCki
Arnte;·ana
iiiiiffld:~iitrr
otie:
ttrtiCte;;\·;:, , ,-::
ti
'
i :
', '
';
.:~-
,
,· ,:.
·: '
, ..
: '
C
'
,. , ; .
>'
.
' . .
.
>> ';; . . · ... (
_<::
:<' \
A
.::(~
.
/.bk:)
:i
:t;
by
JUSTIN SEREMET .
ride ~hen .he· reprises. his role as India!1a: ,. · ''City Slickers II" the follow-up to the fiie
ye!
~g~~l}i
2E~!!!.
~~;-~~xt_G~~~r.8:1!~:Ufinal~
- - - - - - - - - - - - ·
-·---·-·-
.. -.. -·· .-·-,-. - .. - -
Jon. es
m
the unnamed adve. n. ture setto go
m-
original .hit comedy,.hits t~e,scree!1~,in.!~~e
ly get their. ch,a,nce•,';.:.;;·,.i.1
·>;Ti:t·,>" .-
.
C
"d
th'
th
c·
I•. ·
· 1·
t f
. d
·
l
h'
.
d, ·h
· ·
· h h
· · al
fB'JJ C
tal D
l : Well itlooks'as'though'"StarTrekVII"
ons1 er.
IS.
e
•
1rc e
S)
own
IS 'JO ,,.,
to pros uction· ater,t 1s year un
~q
~
super-
.Wit
t
e ongm cast
O · , I
Y. .
rys
, ame, · will be ;omewltat ofa
:
joininfofthe two as
movies coming to a·theatre;near•you,,::·, . : · vision of mastermind George,Luc~s: · . .
.
. Stem, Jack Palahce returning, along with ,
1
.t g
·
0
.
.
e
...
5
...
1
•. n·t·o
..
_
··p
·
•.·r·od.
u.·.• ..
ci.i_o
.. ·n.·.·.la.te.·_r.··•··t .. h.i.s
...
·,.·Y
·
.e.a.·,
•
t.-,
.• ,
·
._· .
.
•
·.-.·.·.,
•
•.
Although I was tempted to see Luke Perry ·
Ah: .• and , then• there is, Arnold
Norma!l, who no~ w,eighs ~oughly,
800
lbs: ·
do his version of ride 'em. cowboy ;in
/'8
Schwarzenegger ... · . . . .
·
..
·
Hollywood is anticipating "Wolf," star-,
From wha:t'l',ye hear~.t~rough,tlle r~rnor
seconds," I decided this would be the perfect
Good old Ah-nold is on. the back-burner · ring ·Jack Nicholson. as the werewolf and
mill,' only William Shatner, Leonard Nimoy; ·
time to take a look. on how Hollywood is
after his miserable ~•Last Action Hero," and
Michelle Pfeiffer .as .the helpless female: . ·.
and DeForest Kelly wiU,representthe «pass-.
shaping up forthe remainder of the year and
his next film "True Lies'; doesn't look to be
Coming out later this year, this film has
ing of the torch" 'from .Qld.crew
fo
ri_ew.
beyond'.
.
.
, ... ,,. ,
a whole lot better.
some scenes shot in beau- tiful Dutchess
Personally, I just wanf(o see more Ricar-
At this point, the summer blockbuster
"Lies" is Ah-nold's second attempt at
County!
.
. .
.
.
.
do Montelban and tribbles.
1
. , • •
l .
scene doesn't exactly seem to be shaping up combining comedy .and action, yet I'm not
Pfeiffer is said, to be negotiating a dealin
"Major League
2" has a 1 ongma cast
due to the fact that the most anticipated film
sure how funny any movie will be when Tom
which slie will return as Catwoman in a
members retu'rningfo the sequelto the
1989
is going to be "The Flintstones," starring Arnold co-stars.
.
.
separateBatmanproject to be. directed by
hit, except for Wesley Snipes, who <:ontinues
John Goodman as. Fred; Rick Moranis as
It has a shot though, since James Cameron Tim Burton, but it is not definite..
his movie onslaughtwith' "Sugar
JiiU." ·'
Barney; and Rosie O'Donnell as Betty (ugh).
directs. . . .
. . .
·
The next Batman film will be directed by
It seenis as though Cl:larlie· Sheen i~ now
Let's just say that the publicity shot I saw
"The Client;" based on John Grisham's
Joel Schumacher (Flatliners) and is starring
a comedy actor; seei~g that he
'
hasn'(had
a.
of the film looked quite absurd.
bestseller, opens in July· with Tommy Lee
Robin Williams as The Riddler, and I'm
serious · role · since -the' dire¢t-to~video
Eddie Murphy will attempt to jumpstart
Jones as a U.S. Attorney and Susan Saran-
presuming that Michaei Keaton will indeed
"Cadence,? .no.pne can take hfoiseribu~ly;
his career with "Beverly Hills Cop 3" open-
don as a young boy's lawyer.
return.
.l\~d finally'te'~aye:;
·
·B~d.~Hrls,'' .. ~jhopt
ing in May with a rumored PG-
~3
rating,
Jones · is one of the busiest men in
Don't worry; it's not set to come out un-
'em up western. starrmg Madt:hne Stow~ ~md·
.
Meanwhile, Harrison Ford will be back in
Hollywood as he also stars in "Blown til Summer
1995. : ;' .
.
, . . ..
Guess?. goddesi;' Dr~w _Bi:ltryniore 'dt.!,e ·out
Tom Clancy's "Clear. Present Danger,"
Away" as aterrorist and then later in the
Trekkies (and Trekkers) are very much
later this spring. · · · · .·
.
· : ;
which opens in June ... ·.
.
year as the legendary Ty Cobb in a still un-
curious as to what is going on with their
Who says you can't have your cake and
Ford,
50,
will continue his fantastic movie
named film.
beloved film series; will the old cast return
eat it too? ·
Guest cqlumnistprovides views on G ... n ·R's
'f
ncident?'
·,
.-
.
.
.
.
.
_.
.
.
.
by
DAVE WHITEHEAD
:Ancl.no,ih~6i:abouttherelease
band's favorite tunes that 'they
Oneofmyfavorites,though,has
track on the 'album is one of
of the "Estranged'', video,
.
grew up listeningto, with selections
to be a cover of a Glenn Danzig
interest.
Howdy,. all you Circle. readers
out there.
Forget all that stuff!
. ·.~ ranging from the Skyliners to T.
scing. . , . . .. · , . .
Itis a slow, acoustic ballad,that
In a time dominated by. over-
i
Rex to the Sex Pistols.
!Jilow'don'.t be alarmed, it's not
has nothing in common w·ith the
I'm Dave, and I'm sitting in for
our beloved music critic (D.B.) as
he takes some time off to get ready
for the influx of new material that
will arrive in March.
production and overdubs on
,
Duffand Axl share most of the
the MTV Biizi Clip of"Mother."
rest of the album except for one
albums, the Gunners went back to:· vocal duties, with Slash making a
It's "Attitude," an o.ld number
thing .. .it's
a
coyer tune: : ; ,
their "Appetite For Destruction" . vocal cameo on one song.
fr9m when Danzig was with the
But now for, the re?,! surprise; it
days, and released "The Spaghetti
Guitar duties were left to
Misfits..
.
. .
seems that this songis written by
This week I'll be chatting about
something. that CERTAINLY
should have been talked about late
last semester.
Incident.''
newcomer· Gilby Clarke and~ of
. ,Featuring Duff on lead vocals,
none other than Charles Manson.
Upon first hearing of this
course, the one and only Saul Hud-
it's
1:29
seconds of sheer energy.
Axl and the boys decidedto put
album's release, I was a skeptic.
son (Slash).
But by far, niy favorite song is
it on the record and give
a
small
I had lost much faith in a band•·
Slash sounds better than ever,
"Ain't
It Fun," a
1978
Dead Boys · portion of what, they made from
It has to do with everyone's
favorite band that isn't from
Seattle.
that two years ago I adored.
and is once again c~niplimented by . single.
·
sales of ''The Spaghetti Incident"
It
was my belief that with .the loss
the rock-solid rhythm section· of
In the immortal words of Beavis
to Manson for cjgarettes and .can-
of Izzy Stradlin, and the addition
Duff and Matt ·sorum.
.
&
Butthead, }'This one ROCKS!''
dy while
.
in jail.:.
of back~up singers, a horn section,
Some of the outstanding tracks
·u
features. Slash doing his· finest
I'll see'you guys a little later on.
No, it's not Blind Melon.
Its .. L.A. 's very own pride an(i
and the overall presence of a se-
on "The Spaghetti Incident" ·are
guitar work and a guest appearance..
Until then, I'll leave you
,
.with
cond keyboardist, this band would
''Buick Makane''; which is a T.
from Michael Monroe (ex-Hanoi · some words of wisdom from W.
never return to their rock n' roll
Rex tune, "Hair of'the Dog,''
Rock
·
s singer) on vocals.
. .
.
Axl Rose: !'A great song can be
joy ... Guns N' Roses!
.
No,. iCs not about Duff
McKagan's solo album, "Bel.ieve
In Me."
days.
originally recorded by Nazareth,
·
T;his song captures.the Gu:nriers
found anywhere, do yourself a
Well, THEY'RE BACK!!!.
and "Black Leather," done by The
in their rawest state. · · . ·
.
. .
<
favor and:go find the originals!" ·
This record is a collection of the
Sex.Pistols,
·
· ·
·
Nowlast; but no,t least, the final
Well·, thaCs ·it for me. .
·
r=·•-•
.
•····
,
,-iBi£Ue,,\i:®ff,ffJS'.~S,WJ1ff.(J{ieS~;·5;/f.(6if1fl:,,,,
.':Li!t¥fJtf'':(.S~ .
'BE'''~)-;;~
has no .future
in
aclirig:
_O, .. .- .. • · .
S'tocK8RoKER
11
· JENNIFER GIANDALONE
The· scouting begins and Coach to be called) do.
.
..
.
· .. .
•
by
Bell travels all over the country . Bell's ex-wife (Maryfvlcponn~U
·A
f
·
looki.ng· fo. r ·anyon. e. t.o help .h1"s
""Dane.es wi.th
w .
olve·s ·•(_·•.•.·.oran.· .. d,
. ew months ago, a movie Was
,
released called "The. Program''
strugglirigteam.
.
.
Canyon'') is the one wh<> 111ake~
arid ittried
•
to tell us what really
He finds three young players that sure that the players pass their' .
goes on in .the world of. college
could help tum his losing .team ·. classes.
.
football.
. around. .
. .
.
. .
·.··.. . . .
Another problem that the'coach
'
Now, "Blue Chips" tries to Jet
Butch McRae, Ricky Roe, and has.to dea:l with is a point~shavihg
. us in on . the world - of. college
Neon Badeaux ii.re the three players· incident from a few years ago that•:·
basketball.
who will hopefully bring glory back the alumni is holding over.his head;
Although these two movies have
to the Los Angeles university.
But this, like some other things
a few similarities, there is one ma-.
ShaquiUe O'Neal makes, his ac-
in the film, is not completely
jor difference.
.
· ting debut as th~ ?foot plusNeori · followed up on.
:"The Program''was a pretty . Bodeaux who has a
fot'
of raw
"Married
•
with Children" star
good movie.
talent but needs disciplined Ed O'Neill makes a small (very
"Blue Chips•~:stars Nick Nolte
training.
. . .
.•
. small) appearance as a sportswriter ·
("I'll Do Anything''
&
the upcom-
Of the three rising stars, Neon.is following Western . University's
·
ing. "I Love Trouble" with Julia
the only one who is satisfied with amazing new teain.
.
.
. ·
Roberts) as Pete Bell; head baskets
Bell's answer to his question.about
He is determined to prove that
ball coach oftheWestern {)niver-
getting a free ride through college.
Bell violated NCAA regulatimJs.
S
·ty D l h.
Butch McRae (NBA's Anfernee
Louis Gossett.Jr .. ("Digg· sto.
wn.· '. ')
1
o
P.
ms. . .
.
The Dolphins
·
are on their way to
Hardaway) doesl).'t. ask for also makes
a:
cameo appearance as
their first losing season since Bell
anything but his mother (Alfre the principal of the Catholic high
came on
as
their coach.
Woodard - '.'Passion Fish") asks school where Bell attended, and
Coach Bell's pre-game pep talks
for a new house and .a new job.
where Butch McRae now goes.
include a Jotofyellingand scream-
Farm boy Ricky Roe asks for .
Basically, "Blue Chips" is a Jot
ing as he knocks over water coolers
$30,000
and his father asks for a of hype and a little substance.
and throws around the contents of
new tractor•
his player's Jockers.
Bell realizes that in order to com-
Bell is different from his fellow
pete with the best co1lege teams in
university coaches because he will
the country, he needs the best
not violate
NCAA
regulations and
players ...
pay new recruits to play for him.
To get the.best players, he has to
His coaching staff takes pride in
pay the price.
the fact that they do everything by
. That's exactly what Coach Bell
the book.
and the university alumni (or
friends of the program, as they like
Everyone made a big deal about
Shaquille O'Neal in his first film
role.
Throughout the whole movie, he
said maybe five or six complete
sentences.
Other than that, everytime he
was on the screen he was playing
basketball, (what else).
The Circle's Production Schedule:
March 24
April 14 • April 21 • April 28
May5
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I
•
I
···
·•
·'
•
\,
'
··
-
THE CIRCLE .
'
•
.
.
'
'
.
.
'
'
MARCH 3,
1994
5
B~ikrri~p
•
.of
f
ers
,
best
•
inSunday bfunch:fiife
by
ABBI
N~R.·
'
.
.
.
on
'
thtoth~r ~ide
of
the
tabl~,'
.
¥an
.
rapes companion
gives
.
weapon to police
Restaurateur
pate', quiche, assorted cold salads
.
(pasta, red potato, artichoke and
Everyone loves a good buffet.
mushroom, fruit), cheese · and
Wh h · · f
·
crackers; and hot dishes can all be
. et er 1t 1s ?und at your ugly
•
f
d
cousm Gertrude s wedding, or at
oun ·
·
•
the local Sizzler, the idea of
The hotdishes include Perch in
mounds
.
of mouthwatering
.
food
Ginger Soy Sauce which absolute-
just. waiting to be eaten is appeal-
ly
.
melts in your rnouth, Spinach
·
·
b
·
Ravioli in
,
a Creamy Tomato
mg to
JUS
t a out everyone
.
Sauce, steamed zucchini, and rice.
·
With this
·
in
·
mind, the Beekman
While you're there, have
.
the chef
Arms Inn, located
.
on
Rt
9
in
Rhinebeck,
.
offers the Beekman
~:;~
.
you a slice of fresh
.
baked
Tavern sunday brunch to those
One has to wonder why people
do the things that they do.
It's one thing to do something
stupid in front of your friends, but
.it's an entirely different matter
when you commit a crime with the
same dumbfounded stupidity.
Come to think of it, a criminal
should have extra years tacked on-
to their sentence for "obtuse activi-
ty" when
·
committing their crime.
bank in 1990; he'd also robbed a
liquor store and been shot in the
back and paralyzed. (He sued the
store for his injury, but settled out
of court.)
Dressed to impress
In Flint,
Mich.
,
Michael Allen, 26, appeared
at his hearing on charges stemming
from a house robbery wearing a
green, double- breasted suit that he
hoped would make a good impres-
who can afford the $!9.95 price
The chefs at the next table
ta
prepare omelettes per order.
For instance,
.
if a burglar is
sion on the judge. Instead, the vic-
1bne might pose a question at this
.
They'll add anything you wish: red
caught, he gets 10 years.
tim announced, "He's wearing my
point. What does one get for
·
and green
·
peppers, onions, ham,
·
u
that burglar leaves their wallet
suit.,, A check of the custom-made
almost $20?
.
mushrooms, swiss and cheddar
at the scene, affix another five
suit's label verified the claim.
Y
d
NOT
•
·
. .
-
1
cheeses. While they are expertly
years for moronity.
Profession
_
al courtesy In Oc-
ou
O
•
surpnsmg
Y
f11"pp"1ng your eg·
·
gs
·
, you can help
H
tt
ti
t
h'
e
h
t
kt
·1 (
·
e was a emp ng
O
protect 15
tober, Mifwaukeepolice, at a rob-
noug • ge a coc
ai
sometimes
yourse
·
If to the other hot d1"shes,
rt T
All
34
br che
ff
h ·
f ·
prope
Y
erry
en,
• was con-
bery scene in which two Y
.
oung men
.
bl
ond s O er c mce
O
mimosa,
which
·
include bacon, sausages,
victed of attempted burglary in San
oo y mary, or screwdriver). For
Beekman potato
·
es (horn
·
efri"es), and
.
A t
.
T
.
0
b
f
in ski masks has held up a video
th
·
·
·
·
b
.
n omo,
·
x., m
cto er, a ter
.
store,
.
questioned two young m
_
en
e pnce, you may expect it, ut
homemade
_
Apple and
.
Cheese
·
h ·
b
h
d h d d b
don't.
.
·
Blintzes.
av
1
_mg ehen caug t re - an e
Y
who were sitting at a nearby bus
"C k
'
t
'
·1
·
gli"
.
,; •
h
.
.
·
n1
·
po ice as
_
e was removing burglar
stop
·
and who had ski masks in the·1r
oc
aJ
ne gence is t e
O
Y
Just when y
·
ou th1"nk you
·
hav
·
.
e
b
f
h
· d
f b
th.
·
·
"th h"
f
·
d
ars rom t e wm ows
O
a eau-
pockets. They admitted that they
mg wr
_
ong
WI
t is east, an •
stuffed yourself beyond imagina-
ty salon. He told the judge he was
well, 1110st people · doh't drink
tion; and you suddenly cannot even
guilty of simple theft but not of the
had been on
th
eir way to rob
th
e
before noon On Sunday anyway
video store, but said that when they
·
.
sp
.
ell the word D-1-E-T, it
.
1·s
_
time
·
·
f
d.
One of the best things about the
r
d
1
.
more senous cnme
O
attempte
arrived, two other men were
Beekman brunch is the ambiance.
1or
-
the essert tab e. Sit back, take
burglary because he was not trying
already robbing
it.
Police conclud-
Ask to sit in the wine cellar and
a sip from your coffee or tea, and
to
break into the beauty salon; he
ed that they were telling the truth
you'll be dining in authentic, 'lemi-
juice (included in the buffet), and
was merely trying to steal the
because their ski masks were dif-
prepare for what may possibly be
burglar bars to take home to put
f
h
h
I
bb
, k"
private, mahogany booth:. each
one of the most difficult decisions
on his own windows to protect
erent t ant e actua ro ers s
1
complete with romantic, gas lamp
of your life.
himself from burglars.
masks. Police said the men might
ll.ght1"ng
·
not have known that the penalty
·
Every week,
a
different, per-
.
Sorry,
it wasn't enough In
The circa 1766 motif embraces
order dessert is offered. Perhaps
November,
a
white woman in
for "conspiracy to commit rob-
you in warm, family-style, relaxa-
you'll be
.
lucky enough to ex-
.
Sh
K
Id
1.
h
bery" is almost as much as the
·
t·
I
t
"th
.
t
cal
d. l
awnee, an., to po ices e was
penalty for robbery.
10
n, comp e e
WI
o-s
e mo e
s
perien
.
ce the lusc·1ous Bananas
bb d t
· b
bl k ·
of the inn and bar for the curious
ro e · a gunpomt Ya ac man
Mug shot
In Mexico, bus driver
warrant for the escapee was then
issued.
This was his only phone call as
well
Francis Perlmutter in-
advertently confessed to a murder
in St. Paul, Minn., when he left a
message on the answering machine
of a
·
reporter who had just ques-
tioned him after the arrest:
"I
don't know what is going to hap-
pen now. This is my first murder
.
"
Serial confessor
Convicted serial
killer Henry Lee Lucas, imprison-
ed in Huntsville, Tx., told an
Associated Press reporter in July
that he actually made up tales
about nearly 600 murders he had
confessed to. Lucas, who is now
serving life sentences for ten
murders, said that once he started
making confessions, he couldn't
stop:
"I
just didn't have any
willpower."
The new breathalyzer test
Houston, Tx., police officer An-
thony Scism was fired in July for
a December 1992 incident. After
stopping a female motorist, Scism
allegedly told her he was a baby
and would take her to jail unless
she fed him milk from her breasts.
The woman pointed out that he
could purchase infant formula at a
nearby store, but the officer in-
sisted on breast milk.
"miniaturist" in air of us.
Flam be', which is a butter, brown
in his 20's. After rifling her purse
Gabriel Vazquez told police that
F
th
.
.
II
sugar, and banana saute', flamed
and finding only $20, he gave back
three men boarded his bus, pulled
AND THE WINNER
IS -
In
rom
e wme
.
ce ar, or any
with dark rum, and served over
the money, apologized, offered to
November, the St. Thomas
othertable,thelive,bigbandmusic
vanilla1·ce
.
cre
·
am.
h
.
k h
' h d
d
outgunsandannouncedaholdup. Nursery in St. Thomas, Ontario,
·
· ·t
J •
d
·
"I ,
s a et e woman
5
an , an said,
A male passenger answered, "l'm
IS
as one
VJSJ
or exp rune Jt:
t s
Some people managed to indulge
"I don't want you to think all black
was burglarized for at least the
not too foud. It's not too soft. It's
in
.
TWO orders of Bananas
people are bad."
sick and tired of all this mugging,"
fourth time in five months by so-
perfect ,,
Fl
b ,
Th .·
.
h
.
d
.
. l
d.
·
1r
Th
then pulled out a pistol, shot one meo11e
stea\ino
only
dirty
Then",ofcourse,thefrie
_
h
_
d
_
lyan
.
d··
_
am e. osew
_
o
_
1spaye se -
'
_eentrepreneurialspiritlnJu-
of the gunmen dead and fled
.
.
"'
.
,
control, simply chose a confection
_
ly, poh
.
·ce 1
.
·
.
n
.
N
.
a
.
shv
.
ille closed
_
down
:
;
_
throu
h
the back door'.
.
_
d,sposab\e d,apers. The. cu\pnt
.
.
prompU,ervice adds
,
.to
.
the
.
overall
.
from
. ·
the
.
desser
.
ftabl
.
e
.
:
.
'." .,
•
.·.
,
·
.·
.
_->
•.
..
,
.
James
"
B·
c
·
Pemberton•s
·
.
stand
·
··"
aF'
·
,
.
·
.- .
.
.
.
g
.,,
.
....
-
·
·- .. ·
.
··
.-
-
··
.
..
..
.
,.
........
,
.·
.
-
.
,.
b-roke
.
the \ock
-
on
-
an outs,de
·
~a-r-
··
enJ·oym
·
en
·
t A
'
nd
·
y
·
0
·
u
·'
h
'
av
·
·
e
·
·
·
•t
·
e
·
v
·
·
·
-
.
•.·
·
•
·
.
·
,
.
•
·
.
They were
bemg
too loud Pohce b
·
·
b"
d
k
1
b
·
.
·
·
.
n
en
·
.
Among the sweets you will find
which he sold allegedly
..
phony
•
•
S
h
D
Ii
Id
M
·
d
.
age
.
m,
an
too
on
Y
gar age
gotten
io
.
the food:;
:
. .
·
:
.- .:
.
·
:
tortes,pe
_
.
ca
_
n
_" .
p
.
ie~
'
tap
.
ioca
_
p
._
ud°ding
;'
d .
.
.
-
d
t
h
. .
m
out
eer le ,
ass., arreste
bags containing
the diapers.
The most difficultpart about the
1
•
.
·
h
I
esigner
._
purses ai:i
wa c_ es.
James Feeley, 25, and an
·
ac-
·
J
·ourney
·
·
.
to the
.
buffet
.
table
·
is
app e cnsp, c oco ate mousse,
Pemberton set up his stand m a
complicefor walking into a police
.
cheesecake;and gourmet cookies.
third-floor hallway at police head-
t
i"
d t •
t
tt
k th
f
STATS
Amount for which a
deciding where to start. The
.
best
,
The interns from The Culinary
quarters and had been in business
r
a ion an d rrng
Jr:•
ac
R
eb o
~
robber beat a motel security guard
approach to take is simple: SAM-
.
.Institute of America who work as
for only ten minutes before some
;er on d" u y. d ;ce~
o f~r
to death with a Bible last summer
PLE EVERYTHING.
Pace
•
·
the
·
·
o
·
melette
-
makers,
·
a
·
nd
·
dessert
f
mal
1
·
I
b
agner
isarme
ee
ey
a er in Georgia·
$18
e
. e. po ice emp oyees ecame
Feeley pulled a nightstick and yell-
·
·
yourself,
•
and don't get too full
flambe' are willing to do whatever
susp1c1ous ab~ut the large
ed, "Shoot me." Feeley, who lives
*A
.
verage number of members of
because you MUST save room for
it takes to please your palate. One
markd
s
h
dessert
'
.
own o~ ,1s wares.
.
just a few hundred yards from the Congress charged wi"th a cr,·me each
·
-
woman ordered her Bananas
Guess he d1dn t learn the f1rst
station explained that he went
The buffet is divided into sec-
F
·
1
·
am
·
be' w· i"thout th
.
.
e bananas·, but-
t·
1
s
b
1-
•
•
decade between 1789 and 1970: 2.
.
1me
n
.
eptem er, po ice m
there "to
.
clean house."
tions. Grab a plate for each; and
ter;
.
or brown sugar. The chef
Springfie_ld, Mass., charged
Gu'·11ty consc·1ous In Gaston·1a,
go crazy! .
·
·
· ·
·
po
·
ured two shots of dark rum over
.
*
Average number charged with
Th
·
"ddl
bl
·
•
1
·
d
-
'
wheelchair:bound. Anthony C.
N.C., in August, defendant a crime each decade since then: 24.
e
·
mi
e ta e me u es an
her ice cream,
.
and she was on her
Gara~ lo with
bb n
N th
t
assort
_
ment. of Beekman
~
bakery
way.
. o
ro
1
g_a or eas
Donald Eugene Murray, 52, fear-
.
.
Savings Bank. :he thief demand-
fut of being found guilty of sexual
Matt Martin is The Circle's
fresh pastries, inchiding croissants,
·
The next time the family visits
·
ed ~oney, rece1:ved $2,500, wh~el-
assault, fled the courtroom just as Feature Editor. His latest criminal
mini-bagels, rolls, muffins, cor-
for the weekend, be sure to include
ed himself outside, and was pick-
the jury deliberations began. The activity is to see how many items
· nbread ~d
all
the jams, jellies, and
brunch at the Beekman Tavern in
ed up by a man driving a getaway
jurors __ unaware of the escape _
he can cash out in a ''
10
items or
spreads
,a
person could want for
the plans. They'll be glad you did.
v n Garafolo had robbed the same
·
·
less lane."
smother!ng.
.
_
.
•
•
_ :
.
•
•
·
:.
Suspend cranial activity for'Nude Men'
Nudity changes people.
.
.
~hen a wo~an runs in y~ur direc~
lustful and precious modern-day
Almost nothing happens as ex-
"You are a little boy in the body
Not only does it reveal the bare tton there 1s one chance
m
~
~un-
Lohta determined to procure the
pected in "Nude Men" - in fact, of a man.
1
am a woman in the
truths, but
·
also tends to lead to dred (or a thousand, or a mdhon)
affections of her mother's latest
reversing expectations could be said body of a little girl," Sara tells
self-discovery.
that she spotted you from afar, was
.
inspiration
,
to be the author's goal, reinventing Jeremy, explaining why they're
Nakedness. The bareness of be-
ing. Exposed to the world.
Take
:
the
·
life of Jeremy
Acidopbilu~, . the protag<?,11ist
.
of
"NUDE
.
MEN,''
the first novel by
Amanda Filipacchi. (Viking,
294
pp., $20.)
A fact checker/filer for Manhat-
tan's "Screen" magazine, his life
is potmarked by an abysmal job,
a psychologist girlfriend who needs
some therapy of her own, a
domineering mother, and a "talk-
ing"· cat named Minou, not tP
mention that his name is that of,
well, a yogurt culture.
"Well, Mister Active Yogurt
Culture, Mister Friendly Bacteria,
it's been a pleasure meeting you."
Jeremy has two saving graces
from his lethargic life: his longing
for experience and his lack of
subtlety which infiltrate his daily
regime.
.
He sees a young woman running
down the street in his direction: "I
start running toward her, because
At
first, Jeremy is startled by each character with every turn, yet suited for each other. (He notes to
Sara's advances, but then dismisses
maintaining a consistent humani-
himself that only her face is girlish
them as the playful musings of ty that. allows the reader to ap-
- her body is the body of a woman.)
stunned by your looks, decided
young girl.
preciate the irony, as each Saramovesinwith
.
unrestrainedar-
then and there that you were the
Jeremy gradually becomes a fix-
character eases out of their cocoon dour as any I I-year
-
old with a pas-
man of her life."
ture at Lady Henrietta's house,
into the wild world they are each sion would.
Just as abruptly,
.
his life is
making appearances twice a week
attemp~ing to conquer.
"Nude Men" is consistently
dramatically transformed by an en-
in hopes to gain her favor, all the
entertaining and provocative,
counter in a dive cafe, when his
while succumbing to the charms of
despite its outward appearance as
solitary lunch is interrupted by a
young Sara, eventually enveloping
a quirky episode of an author's
beautiful, aristocratic woman who
the three into an erotic triangle.
loosely-linked fantii'sies.
says she is a painter and asks
Despite the fantastic cir-
In point, with each new
Jeremy if he would pose for her in
cumstances surrounding Jeremy,
disclosure of the events unfolding
the nude.
the reader gladly suspends disbelief
~
.
inside, my housemates took to the
Flattered, as well as instantly in-
throughout Filipacchi's extraor-
'
\ ,
novel with a greater fervor than
fatuated with Lady Henrietta,
dinarily absurd turn-of-events, as _
-:;
.
they usually show towards their
(after the cynical Lord Henry in
the author forces her characters in-
'
\
'•,
O"'.'n significant others, or to any
Oscar Wilde's "The Picture of
to a surreal landscape of comic
_.;.
book for that matter.
Dorian Gray"); she paints nude
misadventure and self-discovery.
"
"Nude Men," finally succumbs
men for Playgirl magazine and also
Whether it be Jeremy toting his
-
to its fantastic episodes towards the
for pleasure, he accepts.
oven door "like a briefcase" as he
conclusion of the novel, yet, it re-
From here, "Nude Men"
remains handcuffed to the ap-
mains a sobering tale of a person's
departs on an eclectic journey
pliance in an effort to quell his lust,
N
U
d
(_lo
\
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initiation into an adult reality, both
through the comedy that we call
or his dubious "conversations"
--------
-
~-~=-----.!.
alluring and necessarily com-
contemporary urban morals.
with his cat -
"'Oh, Jeremy, darl-
"Nude Men" captures the sense promised, while offering the reader
Jeremy soon finds himself the
-.
ing! You look very good today,' of discovery that pervades the the exhilarating pleasure of wat-
object of affection, not of the
she says. 'I've been waiting endless-
physical encounters of both sexes, ching a writer discover herself,
.
as
cosmopolitan Henrietta as he had
ly for you to come home. Aren't and all ages, by demonstrating the well as her characters.
hopecf, but of her voluptuous
I pretty?' as she stretches lux-
satire that sex essentially and
Matt Martin
is The Circle's
11-year-old daughter, Sara, a
uriously on the floor.''
ultimately becomes.
Feature Editor.
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.w.• ... - - - . - - ~ ~ - - - ~ - - - - - - ~ - - . . . . ; . _ ;
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. JHE Clf!CLE/
E [)
la10R
I /lL
MAf!CH 3,
1994
THE CIRCLE
MARIST COLLEGE, POUGHKEEPSIE, NYA2601
THE STUDENT-
NEWSPfiPE~
S.,J.
Richard,
editor
Ted Holmlund,
sports editor
Carl Oleskewlcz,
managing editor
Julie Martin,
senior editor
Kristina Wells,
associate editor
Justin Seremet,
assistant edit~r ·
Teri L.
Stewart,
editorial page editot ..
James
Hocking,
distribution manager
Matt Martln,feature
editor
Andrew Holmlund,
associate editor
Dana· Buonlconti,
columns editor
Meredith Kennedy,
associate editor ·
Jennifer Ponziril,
advertising manager
Dennis Gildea,
f
acully advisor
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
by
Post-election
views.
:
Rig~t
tc,
K~~w
In this country' elections
ai~
special to us because
\\Te
live
in
ru.t
alleged democracy
The election is now over; however; this is
Everyone thinks• they're a journalist.
where most. ci~izens;havf
tp.~
.
right to ·vote.
i' ._-_ . . ,.
·
_
just the beginning for the new. officers and
Especially "politicians.'' ..
On_ this. campus, we· shoti,lc1Jak¢' elections even' n1qre seriously, because we
for the Student Government Association.
Just take• The Circle controversy earlier
have even fewer ,righis:as Marist sfudents)han we>do as.American citizens.
.
1
have remained quiet during the election
this year, or the candida_te who called meat
However, voter turnout was· high only among firsLyear students. We have
and have not made any comments
011
the
11:56 p.m, Saturday·nighno-tellme how I
again decided to aHow others to make important.decisions for'us:
candidates, the debate·northe issues-until
should write niy column:_,
- :
>
Now, in the post-election stage, information is being kept from us.
now.
I
don't know all the answers, but
I
do
w
"ll
· ·· k. · "f
M
0·11·
h I · · ·
·
·f
d
· b
·
Many people have said how great it was
know what I can write.
.
. . e wt never now
1
att
1
1s wont e e ectton o stti ent ody president
h
h
d"d
.
..
t d t
Mr. Sorelle, I'll. takeyour_ comments· under_
by two votes or two hundred votes. We have a right
to
know thk
t~d;v;r~s~~~~_°
1
ates runmng ior s u en
advisement.
·
The numbers are not made public._We are denied the knowledge of how many
What about the rest of the offices? Only
I
don't know -why Matt.Gillis, student
votes each candidate received.
one candidate for Class of '96 President?
body president-elect, felt the need to use the
This practice was begun two years ago when one candidate won in a com-
Take a look at all the "TBA" marks next
word "sh*t" several times in· his election
plete landslide over the challenger. The election commissioner at that time was
to class officer positions. You mean to tell
speech Feb.
21.
kind enough to decide for all of us that the specific results would not be made
me that no one on this campus cares enough
He said he was trying to "lighten-up the
to run for a position?
mood:"
public.
. For all the students who complain about
After more than
20
speeches, a- hat-
It is time to do away with this undemocratic, 'we think it's for your own go, 'd'
this school, whether it be for the guest passes,
changing demonstration,_ a. comparison· of
policy.
security, school spirit or the construction,
politics to women,J"You get out what you
The candidates should be able to take it. If they cannot, they should not be
this was your chance, but you blew it.
put in:") and general "ferschnickering," I
representing us.
As far as the debate, let me first say that
thought the mood.was_ already pretty light.
Those who are keeping us in the dark have understandable arguments.
MCTV did a very credible job and should
Though, I coul~ be ~rcmg. ·
· _
Protect the students. Thelosers of the elections should not feel bad because
be ve~y proud of their accomplishments.
I
guess.etiquette is highly overrated. ,
·
However, Caroline Jonah was totally,una -
·
.I
don't know where.theard a rumor'that
.they loS!by so_ many votes.
professional
_by·
attacking ·Student Body
.
Gillis was preparing to:contest last
-
week's
- Stop protectmg us.
.
.
,- .
.:: . ·. .
'\ ,
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0
-
President-elect
·
Matt
Gillis
in regards to
-
The .;
1
election,
·
but-1 •think-'it.was• from the same
,
·,,, ·•----•Y;,,<<We'afe·here'in.
•
order''to·\earn"'b.ow~to-b"e2om1nmmts"'"and
"
h'anole'·oufselvest·;::
•
•,-•circle'
issue;'
'
"'~-,~:;•
1
,:0':·::·~-:!--;:· .,..
r· .. ,__
-
.•. ''.
.
.
'
-
'peisoii'
who had to prepare· a written' response
'
maturely. How can we
be
prepared for the "realworld".ifwe spend four years
_ ·some ,woufd argue the· importance· of
to alleged voting.violations.
in a sheltered environment, protected from defeat?
.
· ·
•
.·..
students-knowing the whole story about The
.
Gillis denied th~ rumor.
There is also the argument that a heavy loss may dissuade the candidate from·•.· .
ever running for office. If she or he is pron!:!
to
giving up for that reason;. ~e-
ought to. be careful what type of student leaders
·
we are electing. ·
- ·- .. _ ._ ·.·
That argument is also invalid because the candidates are aUowed access .to
the numbers of their victory or defeat, so. they would be dissuaded anyway;
Ifa student is going to run for office, she or he should be preparedfor defeat ·.
as well as for victory.
.
.
•
. .· .. _·.
_ . . .
.... _
.
.
·
i•••--.. _·
·
Marist is finding more and more ways to keep
.
the students in the dark .
. Withholding this information from usis unacceptable. Make the results public.
Not only do we deserve to know who won, we deserve to.kn_owby how'much.
·
Rig.ht·
.
to
·
Vote ,
The Circle has learned that the Sexual Awareness Committee allegedly had its
election day poll ''sabotaged''· by the Executive Director. of. Public. Relations,
Darryl Ledyard.
·
_
. ..
. _
.. · . .
_ _-·•
> -..
· Ledyard
said
that he had nothing
to
do \:Vith it, that he c911ld not say anything
about it because he had only beeri involv_ed.with the faculty of the year survey.
A high-ranking official within the Student Government Association reported
.
that the survey was given outonly on the first day of elections because Ledyard
did not.do his job.
"When a member of SGA asked him (Ledyard) where the sexual awareness
survey was on the s~cond day of voting, he said that he wasn't doing it," the
official said. "The box and the survey were left in the SGA- office."
Anthony Mignone, executive vice president and chair of the Sexual Awareness
Committee said that he was disappointed.
"I
feel that it is a shame that any member of student government would have
a such a strong opinion that he would take matters into his _own hands and
not take our directives," Mignone said.
Ledyard maintains that he had nothing at all to do with the survey not reaching
the voters on Wednesday, the second day of voting.
_ .
Ledyard should not be tried and convicted without an investigation and fair
treatment.
The Circle was punished for not following directives of the SGA.
Other clubs and o_rganizations have faced similar punishments.
Governmental representatives should also face punishment if they take mat-
ters into their own hands and choose not to follow directives which come from
the SGA.
According to the official, Ledyard found it "immoral" that the survey be
run with the elections. -
SGA had better figure out what is going on. There is obviously a lack of
communication and a lack of organized, delegated responsibility when something
Jike this occurs.
Students who voted on the second day of elections were denied the oppor-
tunity to voice their opinions on the issue of condoms on campus. The election
process did not work for them.
He said
Circle since Gillis was very vocal about the
situation.
•
_
·
·
· To intentionally single-out a candidate is
wrong. Why wasn't there a question about
the candidates' GPA's? Well, it would not
have been right either.
_
I
thirik.itis very important
to
see,how the
candidates ' can.
·
express their views in a
mature way.
.
.
-
When
I
listen to speeches,
I
just imagine
that person talking to the Board of Trustees.
or to President Murray. Would you want so-
meone who says "um" andC'you know" and
is very disorganize<l?** That is why I can not
understand the results of this election;
- . <:,illis opened with a very co~orful story;
whtle Glover tapped-danced with his_ lips.
after comparing SGA to a woman.
Although
I
did not agree with it,
I
did vote
for Gillis because of his ideas, leadership and
integrity.
_
·
Matt, best ofluck to you and your board.
You have my support.
The new officers have a long road to
travel. Some have promised better things·
while_only a handful promised they would
do their best.
That is all this writer wants.
I
would like to think the guest pass policy
and school spirit will get better, but my hopes
are low. I hope you prove me wrong.
To all the candidates who ran,
I
applaud
you and your efforts in wanting to make
Marist a better place by becoming more
involved.
· To the new officers, I congratulate you on ·
your victories. Remember who you are,
where you came from and who elected you
there.
Scott Sullens is one of The Circle's political
columnists.
Then again, would. you contest an°election
after.you found out you.had.won?
I
guess he had second thoughts. .. _•·.··• ,
Then again; this was the same person who
asked
if
he could run for two ppsitions atthe
same time during a Senate meetjng.T
. :I.don't
know why Joseph Salvayon, the
election commissioner; 1'.can
't:
release the
· results of the election, or won't?- ·.• •
The voters have
a
right
to
know the out-
come immediately .
.
·
.
. ,,. · •
·
.
Only two people know the official results:
Salvayon and Parliamentarian Collee_ii Egan.
ldon't know how Oillis··was·made'l995
class president last year; after fosfog°the elec-
tion to Dave Whitehead.
·
·,
' ·
I
know he
was
successfulin contesting a
campaigning violation on his opponent,
What did Whitehead do; wrong? On the
Specials Board of theformer; River Room he
wrote, "Dave's ·elec;ffori special -:-- Pizza
$1.00.'-'
.
.
The result, Gillis won as all votes for
Whitehead were voided.
Gillis might have passed that advice on to
his friend, Class of '95 President-elect Jon
Sorelle.
To note, I don't think the election com-
rnis~ioner should have the power to void an
election and appoint the losing candidate the
winner.
.
·
However, it could happen again, as both
winner and loser are contesting the election.
. Even the candidates don't know if they
won or lost.
Maybe Sorelle
_
thi11ks, Kathy HuU
will
be
appointed the seat the same way Matt Gillis
won his presidency last .year.
. Wouldn't .that be ironic?
Caroline Jonah is one of The Circle's
political columnists.
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THE ClijCLE,
V1EWF>OI
NT
MARCH 3, 1994
7
----.......,.-------.......,.--_..;...;.._
'I'm just tired
of
all the complaining
·.Editor:. . . . . . . , .
. .
ly full
of
complainers, it is ~!so full
all means
'io
for it, have fun': There
Wheri the student newspaper; the
· Tam tired of allthe complaining.
of apathetic students.
.
. .
is only . one thing I ask-be student government, the student
,
'
,
; Damn,·· that, sourided'just like a
Now, that's',not necessarily bad
consi~tent. · ··
radio station, or any other student-
complaiµt, didn't
it?:1
(l
wouldn't want to be overly
Whycoinplain if you don't feel
run organization, does not operate
.
'Well; it's not. Just a statement·· critical,) there was a time inmy life
a need to improve the situation? If the way you think it should, you
. of-fact>
·
wh'en I openly
·
·a.dvocated apathy.
you have a problem with are atleast partially to blame.
The reality
i{MaristCollege
is
Thereis one problem;·however, be~
something, get involved, do
Do not even think about saying
· full. of. complainers·. The Circle is · · ing apathetic and complaining are . something about it, or shut up. .
you do not have time to get involv-
to·o negative, SGA is pointless; this
not compatible. .
. , :.: , Does. everybody realize we are all
ed.
I know a Jot of people who are
is too small, tha.t is:too big.
This, is, not a .column calling
on the same side? No matter who
involved, and trust me, they do not
You
getthe poirit. 'If you can't .· students to act up and make a dif- . you.are, what you do or don't do,
have any more time than you do.
list /a· dozen,· complaints about
ference. ·. That columri has' been , as long as you are a student here ,
You are involved, you say? Than
Ma.ristorganizatioris, you probably
written before, at least four times
you are part of the MaristCollege
I am sure you are not one of the
haven'i been here "'ery fong. ·
since I've been here.<•·
·
student body.
complainers I am talking about.
Unfortunately; Marist is not on~
If
you want to be apathetic, by ' : What does this ~ean to you?
You wouldn't criticize a student-
Tli'ari.ks
:•for
the .·assistance
.i..:-
;
.-.:_;?·t::·~x
:·,·:.:· ..
·;:i __
'·,
:
,
Editor::,,'~'i
;
;:,,L,; .. ...
1,.,,,.,.
,.1,;,·Lwould also like to thank the
,•::,,;•I
woti~dpersonally liketothank ·Media Centerwhich was key:to the
• alt of those who•were involved in . telecastiand; in fact; is .the outfit
helping the
·/'J994
Presidential thafhas the capability.to "go live."
· Debate" proceed as smoothly as it ·
·
:!Without the. use of. the. Media
did.
·
·
·
• ·· Center studio and the help of Dr.
Many; received little credit for• .William J. Ryan and Janet Lawler;
the time and energy, that they ex.- MCTV would not be able.to func-
pended . in helping .to , put
it
,tion as a ·true television club other
together; so I feel that publication · than in the abstract.
·
of their names in this public forum . · Vince Fairbrother and George
is,warranted. . ~"'':., .
Salak also deserve credit for listen-
'..
,
·The, following people played a · irig ~o my, sometimes, convoluted
key role on the night of the debate: ·; ideas and· molding them into sen-
• Andrew Holmlund, Matt Russell, sible realities.
.. A.my. Chiapetta., Gina Becconsall,
WMCR, The Marist College
Sue· Yanusz,
Bill Artz, Marty Computer Society, and The Circle
Sinacola, Greg . Hebert; Daytl also helped in various ways, and I
Ledyard, Allison Martin, and am grateful.
Michael Onorato. .
Credit is generally given to
In addition to helping out in the MCTV and its officers for putting
night of the telecast, the following the program together; it was these
people worked with me, and in people who actually made it hap-
many cases worked indepenoent of pen. The second part of this letter
me on very crucial elements of the is really addressed to those critics
program.
of the debate, more specifically,
.
Lighting Director, Michael A. those who
seemingly questioned
Jl..1cDowell; Set Designer, Daryl P. the. validity and integrity of the
Richard;,. Personnel . Directors, questions and the questioners.
Jason•
D.
c
LaScolea . and . Claims that the three ques-
Christopher S, Berinato; Promo-
tioners, namely Jason LaScolea,
tions Director, Jennifer A. Door-
Caroline Jonah, and Colleen Mur-
ly; ,Sttc1dent GovernnientLfaisons, phy, were poor choices for the
·Jason'iA. 'Lo l\fonaco~ Senate debate becaus!! _they were biased
)" ''S'Jie'ilk~e{:'''.llii'cf ":
:
=)bsep)i''r;·
A:···: ai-e;"Tn
'mf
<>pinitin, eir&n.e6us.
·· S
alv.aY,~n:,..-E I
ec
ti o
ris ·
·.··. ·.·
Every person is subject to certain
Commissioner.. . .
.
. opinions and prejudices. ; This is
Edit<lr:
. . . .
,
. . .. ·. . . .
and these events are well attended.
. ,.}rithe
f~b.-
1qiimi~. of The <;:ir-
To this date, SPC has sponsored
cle,Andres Lahoz inade the state-
more th.an30 events, and there are
merit, ''.Th~ ·furidraiser benefits over 20 events still left to come. ,
campus,· life ~ecause it's :a non-
These events include TGIF com-
alcoholk, on~campµs event which . edy clubs, musical performances,
is very rare these days."· · · . ·
lectures, dances and even some ·
· : I
would like to show how ig-
plays.
· ·
.
norant that statement',\Vas. .
_
Onaverage, the attendance at
· . The· Marist campus has· many S
.
PC events is outstanding. The
options for a non~alcoh_olic even- typical· attendance for a coffee
iJJg
ofenjoyinent; ,These events are house is 48, for. lectures
112.
Jar from rare. ·• •
.
..
The TGIEcornedy clubs average
•
.
·
. infact, they.,are very frequent . .
1.65 (over200attendedon2-11~94,)
Tne:StudentProgramining Coun- and the Christmas Dance had a
cil
has . many non~alcoholii::, on- phenomenal 450 people. ,
campus events.
· ·· · ·
. SPC
is not the only club that of-
. There
is~
at least, one event spon- fers non-alcoholic on campus
sored by
·
SPCajmost_every week,- events.
Formal not all negative
Editor:
'. · I am writing to you concerning
the events which took place at the
junior class semi~forrilal last Fri-
day; Feb. 18, at the IBM Country
Club.
.
It
seems that in his article, Mr.
good time, or
did
you just forget
to write it in the article?
Let me guess, you were going to
mention. the good things,· but you ·
didn't have enough column space.
Or, did you just want to focus
on the negative aspects of the
event, something The Cirde does
' . what defines personalities and
· creates the basis for morals.
; 1
To find three people who .were
totally unbiased would be a dif-
ficult task.
When the statement was' made,
if
was unclear to me in what way
the accuser thought the questioners
were biased, so I am forced to leave
my
•
.
·defense broad, lest
I in-
advertently put undo words in in-
to his or her mouth.
The questions were attacked as
being irrelevant and having little to
do with the position of student
body president.
I disagree.
The questions, while formulated
individually by the questioners,
were derived from topics that were
chosen, by a group and based
largely upon two factors.
The first was whether we felt that
a particular topic was timely; se-
cond, the importance of the topic
to the electorate while taking into
consideration the frequency with
which it was brought to light.
While in the process of for-
mulating topics and questions, it
was asked of all those involved to
keep in mind the established role of
the student body president
as
define
ed by
_
the .
.
Student
_
99vernment
Association's Constitution ...
·
Whether or not the student body
. pr~identhas any authority over an
The Literary Arts Society, Com-
puter. Society, Black Student
Union, and Campus Ministry are
alternatives to alcoholic activities
on campus as well.
There are clubs on this campus
that do not have to resort to
alcohol for entertainment.
There are also plenty of options
for people· on this campus who
prefer not to drink and still would
like to have a good time.
·
So, in response to the original
statement by Andres Lahoz, I ad-
vise you to expand your horizons.
Look at the advertisements on
the walls. See what is going on.
Some people might be surprised.
Patricia Clark
SPC Publicity Officer
How to
reach us:
issue is not relevant.
.That he is (or is•supposed to be,
rather than our parents) the
mouthpiece of the student body is
the important point.
The . topics were addressed and
the specific questions were asked in
an attempt to force the candidates
to respond to
what is
important to
the student body.
By being informed of what the
candidates positions are on the
various topics, the electorate was
able to distinguish between the
positions and determine with
whom they agreed and disagreed.
This, in tum, enabled the student
body to go out and vote for the
candidate who they wanted
to
represent them.
These are the basics of represen-
tative government which the SGA
models itself after.
The questions asked in the
"1994
Presidential Debate" are justified
on those $.!;rounds.
If
any of you still doubt the
validity ofthe questions, please ad-
dress your concerns to me or get in-
volved when we begin the planning
of the"
1995
Presidential Debate."
James C. Gorham
Executive Director,
".1994
Presidential Debate"
run organization because you know
how hard you work with your
. group and you know it's not
perfect.
Right?
The next time you want to com-
plain about something, take a se-
cond to think about what you did
to help this situation.
If
you did
nothing, say nothing.
If you made a reasonable at-
tempt to impact the situation, by
all means make your grievance
known. You deserve to.
It is not ·a complaint, it's a
challenge.
James Hocking, senior
Shrewd
Editor:
This letter is in regard to
Meredith Kennedy's article in last
week's Circle entitled, "English
Department sponsors 'Taming of
the Shrew'."
Ms. Kennedy was apparently
misinformed when she wrote in her
article that "MCCTA voted not to
produce "Taming of the Shrew."
This is not true.
What is true is that the MCCTA
Executive Board chose not to pro-
duce the show on the weekend of
Feb.
18
in the theatre.
In fact, producing Shrew in the
format which the English Depart-
ment has chosen was never propos-
ed to MCCTA.
It
is reasonable
to
assume that
MCCT A would have voted to put
up the show in the Performing Arts
Room in April, as the English
Department plans to do.
It
is unfortunate that the English
Department and producers of
Shrew did not see fit to put together
the show in conjunction with
MCCTA.
Perhaps in the future, such an
arrangement can be made.
In the meantime, on behalf of
MCCT A,
I
would like to wish the
cast and crew of this classic the best
of luck in their upcoming
prnduction.
Michael Walsh
Managing
Director, MCCTA
Johnson left out many things that
happened.
A lot of people were sitting at
their tables, laughing and enjoying
the comedian.. ·
all too well. .
.
.
It is pretty sad that the Marist
community has to find out in a. let-
ter to the editor that good things
happened and people had fun.
• Mondays: 11 a.m.
to
5
p.m.
*
Attention*
Others
.
· were sitting at their
tables, enjoying dinner and conver~
sations, while others were out on
the dance floor ·and on the stage
dancing (fully clothed) and having
a good time. '
My question
·
'to you, Mr.
Johnson, is this: Why am I telling
you this?
You should have told me and the
rest of the campus i.n your article.
Did you (orget.to·ask people if
. they enjoyed theinse_Ives and had a
The officers worked very hard,
and I feel that everything was
well-planned.
The bus ride was their best idea.
Thanks to their insight, we read
about someone pulling his pants
down; not someone being pulled
out of a car wreck.
Thank you Matt, Jim, Kathy,
and Jen for a very well-planned
and very fun evening.
Aaron Astorino, junior
• E-Mail: LT 211,
HZAL
• Phone Mail: X2429
Letters to the Editor
are due
by
5 p.m.
the
Friday
prior to publication.




















































































































t
,
r
8
_THE
CIRCLE,
MARCH
3,
1994
Students sl)e11(i
a
unique
,
Ht¢~1<:
- - - ' - - - - - - - -
·
- - - - -
LaCug~a, on different perceptions
,
by
:
CHRIS
.
BERINAT.O
_
,
.
.
:
of what: participants will actually
,
_
Staff Writer
run
•
'
into.
;
.
;:
;
_.
,
,
_
He's a jobless Vietnam veteran
.
who is homeless and trying to sup-
port a family. Times are tough for
him and the people he knows.
It's people like this that Campus
Ministry City Plunges seek to help
during spring break.
·
·
· ,
"It's not a vacation at all," said
Jami Fregosi, a junior communica-
tion arts major.
The City Plunge involves a Cam-
pus Ministry group of volunteer
students going to shelters and help-
ing with daily. operations. In the
past, Campus Ministry has assisted
such shelters as the Lazarus House·
in Massachusetts.
This spring break, the group is
going to several· places in the
Bronx. These places include the
_
Thorpe Residence, Part Of The
Solution (POTS), and Catholic
Worker, according
to Sister
Jeanne
Hamilton, Director of Campus
Ministry.
At Lazarus House, students
found themselves working in a
soup kitchen ora pre-school. This
semester the situations are dif-
ferent, but not drastically so, ac-
cording
to
Campus Ministry Presi-
dent Michael LaCugna
.
"It's not that bad," said
.
LaCugna is from the Bronx,
where City Plunge will gq this
March. He said
.
volunteers will
most likely find drug
.
users,
unemployed people,
•
HIV positive
.
people, unwed
.
mothers,
.
disabled
.
people, and low income families,
·
even though it is in a primarily
working class residential area.
"They used to be a class unto
themselves," said Brother
Mike
Williams, assistant director of
.
Campus Ministry. "That class has
chan~ed."
Williams said the purpose of Ci-
ty Plunge is to "bring students in-
to contact with people they normal-
ly wouldn't come into contact
with."
Although it looks like an uphill
battle and volunteers may be put to
work moving furniture or cleaning,
Fregosi likes the other aspect of it.
"They
try and get it so you're
working with the people,"
she
said.
With
her
experience at Lazarus
House, she met many children who
might someday have r.o future.
,
"You realize that, in
a
couple of
years,
.
they'll be dealing drugs,
dropping out of school, pregnant
-
anything," Fregosi said.
Winter claims another casu~lty in the Lowell Thomas parking lot.
ENDOWMENTS--------------
... continued
from
page 1
cipal money may not be used only
the interest earned on the money,
is used in building buildings, sup-
porting academic chairs, giving
scholarships and other things, ac-
cording to Campilii.
Campilii said that the ranking
doesn't mean that costs will
definite\~ go up for students.
Marist
wi\\
continue to be
a
tuition
driven
school
unlike
some
oth;
schools which
aren't dependent o
tuition dollars to run the scho
from day to day.
According to Campilii, the par-
ticipation of alumni has not been
a problem for the school.
"We are working more with
foundations to try to get them to
give to the school," said Campilii.
"It is difficult because people
usually want to donate for things
that are tangible like the construc-
tion of buildings and not for things
• Round trip airfare
• Hotel taxes
like the up keep of the buildings
or
investing in students by giv-
ing scholarships."
With recent cutbacks at IBM the
school has received some minor set-
backs in donations and gifts.
"We have:: a matching gift pro
0
• Jamaica
gram with IBM
_
which used to be
effected by the cuts, are not as able
5:1 it is
_
now, due tti'cutbacks, 3:1,"
to help the school as much as they
said Campilii.'
might want to, said CainpiliL
With IBM being
_
a large
Campilii
'
said that plans and
employer:
'
of Marist graduates, the
ideas are in the works to get money
donations
of
some Marist alumni
.
.
together
tci
build
a
new library arid
who work for IBM and have been
provide for the up keeping for
:
it
·
wheri it is constructed.
"We have great participation,
we've even won awards for the
percentage of participation in
which we get from our alumni,"
Campilii said.
• 7 nights hotel
• Exclusive orientation
• South Padre Island
~
Mexico Magico
·
.
•·Tequila Rock
:
• Airport transfers
• Slaff on location
• Baharnas
• La Boom
"We're trying to get our alumni
into the habit of givirig, even if it's
just a little, so that we develop seed•
money for the future," he said.
$150 •
Reduced/no cover club admission
Free •
Express entry • Free/reduced drinks
• Daytona/ Key West
• FalT uesdays
• Senor Frogs
·
• Carlos 'n Charlies
·
·
Marist is taking steps to further
the size of the endowment for the
college.
Bea
Peer Career Assistant
-·
Have fun helping others and
learning tips for career success!
Feb. 28
Mar.2
Mar. 3
Information
.
Sessions:
(Mon)
(Wed)
(Thurs)
4:30-5
11:30-12
5-5:30
For more information,
contact
Kate Pileggi,
DN226x3547
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lit~
lillt~ •
IIW JIHI~
And Many Other Destinations!
f}/1e11Att
h,
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j{dutl
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~
Poughkeepsie:
ub City, 246 Main Mall • 485-3579
rxtr
,/ .
Arlington
fJ/
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Arlington Getty, 813 Main St. • 454-3530
M.e4t
'
~
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1126
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oRE)~~ns
-
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LSATb
.
egins 4/30
.
.
.
\
:
·
-~
:
.
:
.
.
.
·
s~
·
~ic
;
~
-
th~
:
·r~
-
~
~
'.<
~mart
-
peopte
wan{
s~l~lasses'
(fewer
than
1
S
students),
4
proctored
diagnostic
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exami-
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with
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and excellent
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•
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THE
PRINCETON
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NeidlCr PriaeotCD UDivonity oor
Eduealio,w
Testing
Servi~
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affiliated
widi
The
Priaeotoe
Review






























~-·~,
--
................
__
.
_,,...,.'
.......
.
...
~
~-·.
tiie·c1RcL.e:
MARCH
3,
1994
9
IJiicJ;~r
Siege: -Marist 'sratt·oattles the winter
by
KEVIN .O'NEILL
Staff Writer
As the snow_keepspiling µp, so
do the bills for all the extra plow-
ing; salting and all the other tasks
required to battle the wintery
weather .. Since•
1,3
major .. snow
storms have hit the Hudson Valley,
Marist Physical Plant has spent ·
three times· as much money as. it ·
usually does on snow removal; ice
pellets and sand/safr:
·
.
Howev.er, Ralph Sh,oi-t; grounds
supervisor, said he is nof sure
whether or notMarist has run.over.
its• budget and. won't kn9w until
sometime in th,e spring. . . .
'W0)'.ks
t
a.riL _.uniil'12. midnight
. The staff, according to Short, is then· a new shift starts at 3:45
having
a
hard time keeping tip .with a.rri.'' .·
. . . .
,
.
.
a:
winter which insists 011 continual- ,'./,However, Marist, had to look to
.ly pelting Marist and
the
rest of the . other outlets;to help'clean up the
Northeast with major storms. ;"The . mess, the. storms leave behind,
biggest factor right now is that we
The workers have had help as
.have,a_Iimited staffand a storm. 8-10 frqm-the crew and lacrosse
over6 jnches takes us '-t~c(days
'
teams have been hired each snow
before everything is' cleaned
.
storm to help shovel snow, said
up,"said Short. Despite the dif~. Short:
.
ficult weather; Shortsaid the staff· -:~, Another. problem . the Physical
has continued to work hard. ··, .. . Pfarit faces is the problem of get-
. "We have an·extreme amouritof ting the Marist community to
-man hours; 'they(the men workers)
understand ._that the lots can't be
· are working around the clock,"
cleared when their cars are in them.
Short said. "Sometimes a· shift
Short said people are getting
out their own cars; Short also
pointed out that the walkways get
slippery during the the middle of a
large storm and· ·even though his
department tries to stay on top of
the snow removal, they have to
wait ·until the snow stops.
"They've done a pretty good job
in removing the snow," said An-
drew Boris, a senior communica-
tions major from Union,
N.J.
"I
live in the townhouses on the bot-
tom of the hill· and I've had very
few problems with getting my car
up it during some of the bad
storms."
With all the snow that has fallen,
Short explained there will be a lot
of work to do during spring. Road,
grass and shrub damage will all
have to be taken care of before ·
commencement and spring rains
will likely contribute to the pro-
blem. Even though, the "miserable
winter" is not over yet, Short said
Physical Plant is in good shape if
more snow does fall. "We rented
a loader just recently and we used
it to push a lot of the snow back,"
Short said. "If we have two or
more storms we should be all
right."
H·EAb
-
JHV. _-
·
·
up_s~t because they have had to dig
... contit1ued
frorr'I
paoe
3
· people think about what
ihey'.re
·
·· '.
·
·. '· · -
eating, and think maybe there is a
. ed cheeses are extremely high in salt· healthier choice,'' Shishmanin said;
'and fat.
. .
.
, .. -
Andy's is one of thesejmblic
Shishmanin said the prope~. alter- · restaurants which· are celebrating
native
to
these deli items_ are turkey
the· National · Nutrition · Morith.
H.onors program offers challenge
by
KEVIN O'NEILL
Staff Writer
Statistics.
the honors program doesn't
and roast beef, both of which are
During the week of March 7th· .·
Marist · is still adjusting to its·
lower in salt and fat.
· · ·
through the 11th, Andy's
will be honors pro·gram, which was im-
According to . Shishma:nin, the
highlighting various healthy items plemerited . for the first time · 1ast
. This semester, there are four
necessarily mean a student can't
classes available in the honors pro-
take a course the honors program
gram: Introduction to Enviromen-
offers, said Elko. Anyone can app-
tal Issues, . Introduction to
ly as long as her or she has a 3.0
Sociology, Special Topics: Between
GPA and has completed 45 credits
Texts and Origins of Modern
of study. "If you're not in the pro-
Times.
gram you can be allowed to take a
whole object of National Nutriticm
previously not on the menu.
fall.
.
.
Month is to educate the young and
Among these items will be fish..
· Formally directed by Assistant
others who might not be nutri-
and- diet platters, along with the
Director• of Mathematics Con-
tionallyaware,
<
. . .
•
already .present turkey and tuna:
stance Elko, the program had 62
. Judging on by how well they
class," said Elko. "lt(the program)
have performed on their SA Ts in
is open enrollment."
"I think it can be effective,
platters,
freshman on it's roster last
because you're reaching out and
This is a pretty big shift for a
semester and offered three classes:
getting people. You're going into
place where the main menu is com-
Arts and Values, Introduction to
public areas, where you're making
prised ofeither fried foods or chili.
Philosophy and Introduction to
addition to their high school
Carie Piskura, a freshman
transcript, incoming freshmen are
business major from Washington,
BREAK----
... continued from page
3
walking the beat instead of the
na Travel in Stratford, Conn.
beach.
"Most of the kids who have
"I am upset about being here
come in ask where it is cheapest,"
when all of my frienqs are away but
Galuzzo said. "While I explain that
there
is
not much I can do about
it is not cheap anywhere, I do the
it," McLaughlin said. "Come May
best I can for them because I realize
21, I'll be glad I had the opporturii-
how tough the times are, especial-
ty." McL:mghlin said. .
ly for college kids."
.
· This year, most students are
Many students going away for
heading for Mexico and Florida
spring break said they are counting
because Of._the weather · and· the.
the days until they depart, but can-
chance t<> l:>e.with people. their.o,vn·
.
, not forget the midterms .which are
age iii''affl!Ilvifbnmeiitthafis' funt· .,..lia'hging over them the week prior
according
to
Joe Galuzzo of
Aet-,' to
spring break.
Fr6rTl$299.Jricludes: Air, 7
nights Hotel.
Trans-
fers/
Parties:a.nd •
More!
Nassau/Paradise Island,
. Cancun.Jamaica,
San Juan.
Earn
FREE trip
pllrs _commissions as our campus repl
t-800-9-BEACH -t
PERSONAL GRADUATION
ANNOUNCEMENTS
INCLUDE YOUR NAMEj
_ -DEGREE; AND. MAJOtt
invited to take part in the honors
Conn., said she was a little disap-
program.
pointed about the honors program
However, not being enrolled in
so far.
P
R I
N
C I P L E S ,, /
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O
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~============::::::::::::=::::::::::::::::::::===::::::=~====================-,--·






























































'
[.•'.':.
,
,·
..
··.
,~:
-
.
(
.,
~
:
,
,
..
)_
.
,,.,•
...
THE. CIRCLE,
MARCH
3,
1994
Basketoa11
·cnn1c.··· ·
helpS.
to.car
.~O,U{h
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
·_· from all are~s
~-f
in~i;uction.
by
PAT.RICIA SMITH-
•~This is a·wonderful opporturii-
POMALES
ty for the kids to mingle with the
Staff Writer
players they -see· at' the· Saturday. ·
night games," said Carolyn Nye, as .
Local children turned off their
she watched her son, David, at-
television sets and spent Sunday
tempt
a
basket.
· ,. ,"
shooting baskets, passing and re-
A Larry Legend tape was shown
bounding with their favorite Marist
midway through the clinic ''to give "
personalities.
.
the kids a chance to cool off,"
· Members of the Marist men's .· Sauers said. "It's a basketball in-
and women's basketballteams or;
structiorial and highlight tape."
fered their time on February
20;
Bill Scott, secretary on the board
during the third annual Kids Night
of· directors · for the . Red·· Fox
Out, a clinic to teach the fun-
Booster Club brought his nieces; ..
damentals of basketba\l · to
Erin,
9, and Susan, 7, to thedinic.
children.
.
"The players are having fun, but
"The students volunteer their
it looks like they are making it fun ·
time," said Ken Babineau, the
fonhe kids, too," Scottsaid; · .
women's basketball coach, "Funds
After the Larry Legend tape, the · ·
from thedinic go to Special Ser< kids· played games, ,utilizing·some,
vices."
·
of• the techniques· they learned. ·
"I
think it's a g;eat op-
portunity for kids. They can
tell their friends they
worked with the players they
see on television."
- Edgar G 1-ascott,
team manager
Kevin Sherman, the women's
basketball assistant coach, said it
is an excellent opportunity to let
kids meet their favorite Marist
basketball celebrities.
"The clinic is a way of exposing
local kids to basketball and . a
chance for them to work with some
of the team members," ·said Sher-
man. "They get to see that the
players are just like anyone else,"
Sherman said.
The children spent the day with
Greg Chodkowski and. Cindy Car-
roll demonstrating defensive slides.
Stacy Dangler, Randy Encarna-
cion, and Scott McCabe presenting
passing techniques. Darrah Matz
and Dave Strong revealing shooting
strategies and Jill Heller and Tara
Walsh
explaining
handling
techniques.
·
Edgar Glascott, the men's
basketball
team
manager,
demonstrated rebounding. ·
"The hardest thing is to get some
of these people out of bed sm Sun-
day, a day of rest," said Stephen
Sauers, the men's basketball assis-
tant coach. "But once they get
here, they really enjoy themselves.
They are really good with· the
kids."
.
The children were placed in
various age groups and rotated in
fifteen minute intervals from one
lesson to another in order to benefit
They cheered each other on . and .
received approval and applause ·
from the Marist players.
"I think it's a great opportunity
for the kids/' Glascotfsaid: "They
can tell their friends that they
worked with the· players they see on
television.
It's an enjoyable. day for them
and something they will always
remember."
Steve Berner, of Hopewell Junc-
tion, brought his son Jeffrey, 11,
to the Marist event. The clinic is a
"nice service" he said, as ex-
emplary student ath_letes give up
their time to teach kids the fun-
damentals of basketball, and help
out
the
Special
Services
Department.
"They enjoy participating in
events like this," Babineau said.
· "We think it's an important part
of paying back the community."
· The Loni
Island
Advertism8' Chili
is looking
for people who
· are
looking ·
for scholarship
money
As long as you're major-
ing in an advertising or
marketing area and have
a permanent address in
Nassau, Suffolk, Queens
or Brooklyn, you qualify.
For infonnatiQn, call
516-434~8000
LSAT
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CLASSES
,OFFERED AT
... MARIST COLLEGE .
'SEMINARS
, ,
, .
- LSAT-WED.,MARCH
9TH-7PM ·
-GMAT-WED.,·MARCH
23RD-7PM
· ··-GRE-WED., M~RC
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l1'f••·•
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-LSAT~TIJES.,,APRI~STH-6Pfy1,,,<,:;,'·•
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REGISTER
OR
FOR ANY QUEmONS PLEASE CALL:
. (914). 624-3531
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W·\i\
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'{o ""
~iv(.'
the
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\ov-e:,
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To
pro1ect-a'3ainsfJX\D5
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~ORM
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·
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L __________________________
_J
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Any questions about ont~rlng a yearbook or senior messages should be directed to the REYNARD
at
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THE CIRCLE,
MARCH
·
a,
1994
.
.
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:,
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>
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Jt-llnnet·-s
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£et~n
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·
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·
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··
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-.
...
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,
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Afti~iiu'r'~1rii1-iJe;
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frf
Mi~ir
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iiid
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;.
· ·
ti
· .
..
-
•
.
.
by·.C3RE~rB.IBB
.
..· -
.
.
,
'
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ta'eacl co'achl~liil,Kellf said:he
'.
\vai >ieason\anq thi~
',
wa~
:a•
·
rtice,_~ay f<?i:
,
.
}
.
f>,
·;;.:
:::·
-siatFvlriter
?
:'i-:
•
'
r.::; ,·
:
'
'pleised
;
whh~ithis'
:,~
Y.ea.r?s:(i
_
ridoo'r: ';•'.hirp
'.
t~[en9
:
tl_te,
.
seaso11;!
!/
~~~ai¥,9
,:
.
.
.
. ..
.
.
.· .
.
·
·
t
·
·
:
,·
•-.:•
,
;:
'.,::.·""
,
,:-
'
,
·
:"~"'•
,~,,
:·
,
>·
.•
-:•,
>said
,.
"He
rari
the ra
·
ce
'
as
'
planned
.
·:
•
·
The
men's
acid'~;!;M~iiii in'd66(
.. ,:,
_
e
:
~¼1Hiiifi1
,:I
tfw~
~
l
'.
Jiif
1
1~~J[iancl'.inv~·a'go~d
'
fo,r
:
hin(t~
'
gb
o~(
;;
track
.
team ran in South Orange,
cessfufsea:'s
'
o~frofoifrgirl~)?t
:
J(:el:
<>
P.osiHveiyW,
: ~.
'
.
:
,-=?
,;;<
.-
.·
, ••
·
-
·\
·· ·/~
/, .•
0
;
~;J.
f.~is
past weeken~ to._compete
ly sai~
/ f
'}'Y~/~t9.k,~::~9u~~r~u{{:_:•?o/hil~
F~~he{
tore-up
\be.,
30g<)~
m
the Seton Hall
·
Inmat~onaL
·
.
.
•,
·
•
·
school: records th1s
;
season .despite
• ,.
meter_s,;Andy Bau~ and Dave Swift
;
.
.
.
..
Al~h?tigh
.
t~
·
~:.
:
.
m~ri's,.~ a~d
haying;
,
~
~y
_d"ung
~
t~~rii
'arifba~
,
il!pi(\
•
'Yiie
.~usy
i'?-
the mj(e
·
'.
ru~'. .-
:-
.
.
:·
women s co01pet1t1M
_did
not have
1
•
.
illnesses at
.
the end oj~he
:
~eason,'':
,
..::-.B;urd
fimshed seventh
·
with
.
a·
team scoring;botlJ, teams had s_onie
·
The:wo.m'en n6w turn their'att'en-:.
',.
'personal best time of 4:25,5:. _ .
• ,
.
good outings.
.
tion toward the Spring'. putdoor~) ·
•
''Sw
_
ift place_d'eighth, stopping,the
_
The women's team was led by a
season
·
.
.
·:-•
:
-
.:·
.
:
,::_'
-
··
:-,;
'.;
': .
:-,
:
f.·.
·!=Ioc~
-
:~t
4:27;5.
.
.
:
·
>
..
strong p~rfor
_
man~e from its 4x800
"We
·
J;la\'e_
g
90
ci
:
pe'opi'e'. in
/
th(/.
-;~
qolai.tfo sai~ Bai!d
·
was a little
:
,
·
relay team:
1
·•
•
•·
•
·•
·
.
.
•
field events·"
-
Kelly
.
said-:
-<
''}'m .,,d1sappomted
.
with his race
·
but felt
Katen Ma,ngan, ·-Pam
.
.
Go?ltz,
.
looking:°for~ar'q
to
.t~~J-t~C
:
o,ut/ ;-'th,e:jtinior had
.
a:n:
.
outstanding
_
· Kathleen Woods<:>n an4_ AU1~0!1
.
.
door mee
·
ts," Kelly
.
_
said:.
:
; :
.;
.
'·
: .-
.
~e
.
~so~>
-
.
·
.
·
·
.
.
.:· ·
._
Murray took second place for the
The ,Voinen begin their~outdoor
:. ,.:
:As the men prepare for their up-
·
Red Foxes with a time of 10:07.
season: oi{Mar¢h,26
-'.
i't:tlifWest·~- COming outd
_
oor season,
._
Colaizio
SL
.
Joseph's University, -iri
.
Point ·In\:l.tatioria:1:
/
:;.,
~/
:
.
:·
•
''.
>-,:said·p.e felt the team had a solid
jn°:
Philadelphia
:
,
; :
P.A.,
dook
_
top
·
.
'.
1
Thertieii~s team also·puttogethe(
, _
door·season;
·
.
·
.
·· ·
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honors in
,
the
_
~ac~ .
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a solid
'.
effort
·afthe
fourriaine~L;
.
_
.:.
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-
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was
·
definitely better than last
.'
,
Mangan and Woodson were not
Marty
.
Feeney::Ied the,Red
:
Fox·
-
-Y.ear. as we put-up with a lot of
finished when tlie
'
bato·n was final:
- "
charge with 'a foui:,tfi°place•,finish in:·.
·-a~_yersity,"
said Colaizzo.
ly put away.
the 3000 meters· with,.a'
'
tiine of
_-,
':
;.
-<
.
:
·:
Mangan finished seventh in the
·
-
8.45
9
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-:~
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(;ola1zzo also said ~e was loo~
7
.
_
mile tun with a_ time of::5:39.
':-:
The
:
ti;,;,e Was
·
a f>~r~o~aiii~~t.for.
·
!f.lg
.
.
fhor morde out of his team dur-
.
W
.
d
t
·
d
. ·
·
·th
th
-·
·
·
•
•
.
• .
,
•
·
·
,•d
.
· ·
·
. ·
mg t e out oor season.
00 son .
S
~y~
/,
WI
•
e
Feenex~yelt:ven,seco1,1ds an g~n-~
:
-:
,
:
.
·.
.
; ·
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.
.
,
freshman, fimshmg eighth with a
ed the
·runner.
praise from
.
~ea¢
,
.
,.
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,
The -men
will
Jom
the
time. of 5:44 .
. ,
·,
coach
-
Pete
:
Colaizio:
·
,-
::s.: .
,
.:
·
women in West Point on March 26.
11
liitfamilr{ll program
by
GERARD CARNEY'
Staff
Writer
However, not all students are iin-
Babyiori
N.
Y.,
is one
·
of those
pressed with the aerobic scheme.• students.
"The classes are poorly schedul-
''The competition lacks, and the
ed and are
:
too crowded", said
organization is definitely not
If
numbers are any indicati9n,
Cathy Leahy, from Edison, N.J.
there," the senior said. "At least
the Marist College Intramural
"I grew tired
of
having .to show up
twice a season, teams do not show
Sports Program is on the rise'..
half an hour early, so
J
joined All. up," Jovicic is quick to point out
Headed by Bogdan Jovicic since
·
Sport instead."
·
_
that the key to the organizational
1989, the intramural program pro-
Another popular
sp()rt
is basket-
problem lies with the captains.
vides approximately 1500 students
ball, which is conducted on Mori-
·
''They
are not my teams,'' he
with a variety of sports ranging
day· and Wednesday nights. The
said. "They are the captain's. They
from bowling to table tennis.
_
basketball league has
12
teams with
must be the ones to organize their
Student participation, which is
over'450 participants.
teams and to make sure that they
the lifeblood of the program, has
Freshman Jason Giese said he
show up."
been solid, thus far.
believes
·
.
the c·ompetition and
According to Jovicic, there are
Almost one-third of the student
organization are the keys to the
penalties for excessive absences.
body is involved with the co-ed
basketball program.
"If
a team does not show up
recreations;
··
"I've only played one semester
three times, it is ejected from the
.
However with any large pro-
so far, but our Monday night
league," he said.
_
gram, there is bound to be mixed
games are always a lot of fun,"
Although intramura\s draw a
·.reaction
regarding success.
_',;
Giese
,
said
...
'!1
--
have
,-
no com-
good
-
number of
-
students; Jovicic
:';
'
':
"'
The aerobic program
is
the most
plaints."
.
.
.
.
.
.
said he would like to see more stu-
·
·
popular, according
.
to Jovicic.
,-
Sopnomore Toin Fallon, from
dent participation.
''We have up to
750 students
K.
p k. N y
·
mgs
.
ar
.
.
, agrees.
-
"In order to improve the pro-
,
that
;
attend the classes, which
ruri
"lntramurals· at Marist are a sure
gram, the maximum number of
nightly from 7 to
9
p.m. in the
fire success,',' Fallon said. "No
students are needed," the in-
fitness center."
other acti
.
vities at the college can
tramural director said.
Doug Porrell, a senior from
provide the
.
teamwork and
Natick, Mass., said he feels the
competition.
.
Advertising has also been a pro-
·
progr~m is effective.
·
While many participants find
blem for the intramural program,
"A
b'
h
M
·
t
Jovicic said.
ero 1cs
ere at
ans are
organization and competition to be
fantastic," he said.
"I
usually at-
the pivotal points of success, others
"We have so many programs
tend the conditioning classes to
find the two to be its downfall.
that the students don't know
kee
_
p
.
my figure".
Brian Markham, a senior from
about," he said.
IVll:l,
,
'4W-
.
►
.
--
.
.
-
----------lllllli!i.a
WBAL.L----------
, .. co~t
.
i
,
n~~9}r?,ri1:P1$~
·
J2
- .
·
.
,_.;...--.,..-,--'--'------,--'---,--~
-·
.:·continued
from
page
.
12►
,
•
The
M<>untaiheers
'.
shot 69
.
per-
.
Red Foxes
63,
Broncs 59
.,
,:
.
.
cent
,
f~olll
_tlt~
i
fi:ld
;
i_D;-tlie
•
_
second
·.
Chodk~Yo'S~i 2:f~
1
;!
J~~~iman 9-216-7
25,
Ill;d~jt
exciting down the
·
stretch,"
half•'·'.'.':69
.
Percen.t.for.t.he g~me.:
'. •
rim~t.ifii2~it~t~~~:-nl;';t'.~~;;; the eighth-y~at coach said.
"If
we
.
"1Jey
sJioJJ~cr~dibJe,y
.
M;agaii-; 22.59 1s-11
63.
· ·
-
·
·
·
had made iriore of our
free
throws,
ty said. "We did a decent job. Our
Pennix e-10 4-7
J
1
~:i,<i%
1-211,
Jones
1-2
we
.
~ould haye won the game.»
clef ense
,
:
w~n ~t
·
,
horrible;
·_.
and
.:
it
.
0-0
2.
Hames s-14 2-s 13,
WiJcox
1-1 oc1 3,
Aowers
w.
as
.
n't great .
.
·
uwe, go
_
t c
..
a
.
ught up
1·1 2·2 4· Edward
s
O'
_
l
_
O-O
0· Watkins
o-o o-o
0·
• •
Wi'th
.
a
w1
·
n
·.
ton1·ght,· Mar·1st
Totals: 24-55 9-17 59.
·
·
·
"
·
,:
..
>
in the Mount's game/":',he added.-
-
Halftlme
score:
Aider
34.
Marist
33
;
.
,
.
wouid
·
.
ha
,
ve
_
a lock o
,
n finishing
'
in
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
-
·
·
·
·
·
h
.
3-polnt
goals: Marist -
Chodkowski.
Buchanan;
~
Manst's victory
-
guarantees t
.
e
Basile, Davis. Rider - Hames, Wilcox.
·
fifth place in the NEC at 10-8. The
Red
..
·
Foxes
.
their
.·
first winning
Offk:lals: Terence Murphy, Mark Moser,
Joe
Red Foxes would either play
·
Zoppi.
A-1,650.
season in three y~a.rs;
-
·
.
•
·
Intramurals
·
The aerobic schedule
has been
revised and more classes have been
added.
.
.
-
hliereare
'
nowclassesheld from
..
10 - 11 p.m. along with the the two
classes
.
during ac~iyities. hour'. Ap-
proximately 15 students attend
each class.
;
In men's basketball action, A
Few Good Men and Lethal
Weapons are leading the Monday
league with 3-0 records.
Phlip Phlops, Big
·
Country,
Grafton Park, NPG and Celtics all
have l-0 marks iri
-
the Wednesday
league.
_
Due tQ
__
the snow, last
Wednesday night's competition has
been rescheduled.
In women's basketball action,
the Sixers wHI take on the Foxy
Ladies, and Natural Disasters will
face Marion Hall Tigers on March
8.
·.
In volleyball action, Los Locos,
;
Mute Elephants and Froiters have
·
2-0 records in Tuesday league play.
MCTV'S
11
0ne-on-One with
Jay
LaScolea:
+
"Press Box"
Weedays at 12:30 p.m. on
Marist Channel 12
A Whole New Perspective on
Marist Sports
fourth-seeded Rider or St. Francis
(Pa.) away this Tuesday .
Babineau said defense is the key
to
winning games
in
the
postseason.
"We are not a powerful offen-
sive
·
team, and it something we
have to come to grips with," he
said. ''The way
we
have to win is
with defense."
Red
Foxes
67,
Broncs
63
MARIST
(67)
Carroll 3-7 2
-
2
9;
Keys
3-9
6-812, Dengler7-10
7·9 21, Hauser 3-70-0
8,
Presnall 0'1 1-2
I,
Heller
1-3 2-3
4,
Horwath 3-4 0-0
6,
Macey 0'1
0-0
o
.
·
Walsh 3-6 0-0 6
.
Totals: 23-48 18-24 67.
RIDER
(63)
FeeneyS-141
-
212, Szemple3-4
0-0
7.
Beck 1-4
0-0 2, Eberspeacher 4-9 1-211
;
Synder 5-13 4-4
14,
Demerest 3-6
0-0
6, Paul 1·31·2 3, Walker 0'3
1·2
1.
Durkin 3-8
O'O 7.
Totals
:
25-64 8-12 63
.
Halftime score:
Rider
34,
Marist 32
.
3-point
goals:
Marist
-
Hauser (2)
.
Carroll
.
Rider
· Eberspeacher 12). Feeney
,
Szemple, Durkin
.
Fouled-out: Rider - Beck.
,
Officials: Patrick Sullivan. David Cilo. A-472.
j
----------e~--------
~
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~~~
WEEKDAY LINE-UP
9:UU AM
to
10:00 AM
l"UX
r11NU:SS
10:00 AM
to
12:00 PM
SPORTS I
12:00 PM
to
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BACKTALK
12:30 PM
to
1:00 PM
ONE ON ONE-OR-PRESS BOX
1:00 PM
10
3:00 PM
MCTV'S GREATEST HITS
3:00 PM
to
3:30 PM
CONVERSATION
3:30 PM
to
5:30 PM
SPECIALS
5:30 PM
to
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SPORTS2
8:00 PM
to
10:00 PM
"MOVIE 1
- -
10:00 PM
to
12:00 AM
MOVIE2
WEEKEND LINE-UP
12:00 PM
to
2:00 PM
SPORTS l
5:00
PM
10
7:00 PM
SPORTS2
-8:oo PM
to
10:00 PM
MOVIE}
10:00 PM
to
12:00 AM
MOVIE2
Any suggestions for or questions about our programming,
call MCTV at X2423.
Any questions regarding the evening movies, call
X3279.
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r
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''Jt•s
q great honor. Being
.
able
to win it with
the other good play~
· ·
ers
'
in this league
is
very
~feel
.
'
.
·
·
.
,;, Stacey .Dengler
12
by
TED HOLMLUND
Sports Editor
Can anyone figure out the men's
basketball team?
Were they consistent enough to
beat third-seeded Robert Morris on
the road in the quarterfinal round
of the Northeast Confere
·
nce
Tournament?
Marist's 14-12 record (10-8 in the
NEC) gave them a tie for fifth in
the regular season, the sixth seed in
the tournament
.
Is a winner going to be
predicted? Maybe later. Let's first
recap the team's last two games.
The only certainty about this
season is that the squad
will
finish
·
with its first winning one in three
years
.
If this team was following its
past form, they would have lost to
Mount St. Mary's, which is seed-
ed seventh in the Northeast Con-
ference Tournament and defeated
Rider which
·
is
the top seed and
regular season champion.
Did that happen? No, it was the
exact reverse.
Marist was shellacked by the
Mountaineers 113-91 after once
THE
CIRCLE,'
having
.
a 50~38 lead midway
through the first half. The Mount
.
outscored Marist 63-39 in the
second.
After being soundly beaten last
Thursday, the Red Foxes turned
around and defeated a Rider team
who had won 14 conference games.
Marist wori in a defensive strug-
gle giving up only
59
points despite
having only one of the three big
cylinders cranking. Senior Izett
Buchanan scored 25 points, while
Tomidy and Basile could only com-
bine for
15.
In the Mount Saint
Mary's game, the trio clicked for
70 points.
It
was the first time the team lost
when the trio had big games
.
Go
figure.
Two different Marist teams took
the courts
·
within a span of two
days.
This has been the case for most
of the year. The Red Foxes highest
win streak total was four. After
that the best the team could muster,
was back to back wins. They
will
have to string three victories
together if they are going make
i
SPORTS
'.
Ted
iHolmlu11d
~
Talkin'. it
the
NCAA Tournament.
Thus far, Marist has not_ been
able to do this consistently.
Prediction
Before a prediction is made, this
question must be asked.
Which Marist defense will show
up-the one against the Moun-
taineers or the one against Rider?
Well, the Red Foxes
·
can only
hope it is not the defense that could
not contain first team all NEC
player Myron Walker and his team
-
mate Bubba Donnelly, who lit up
Marist from the three-point line in
the Colonial's win over Marist at
the McCann Center.
If Walker and Co. are not con-
tained, Marist will have lost this
MARCH 3,
1994
'STAT OF
THE'WEEK
:
:
:
•
lz~tt
:
Buchanan was
:_
n~med
·•
·
NE~
Playeroft
_
h~
:
xea
(
:··.•::
,
Cag~rsbeit
Rider
.
67-6
:
3
'
'
LIO toi1.ight
by
ANDREW HOLMLUND
Staff
Writer
...




















































I
I
I
I
i;
.
Academic
Updat~
.
MARCH 3,
1994
Skippy's evil twin
Townhouse
structure not
-
concrete
see page D
A
'Jif' amuseSMarist campus
by
JUSTIN SEREMET and
DANA BUONICONTI
Staff Editors
troubled childhood actors who
Recently, Price, now 25, wrap-
Sig Ep to a party.
But alas
.....
have now grown up.
ped up
12
episodes of MTV's "Lip
"Man,
I
had such a good time
"Skippy did not get laid at
"Look at the cast of 'Diff'rent Service," and wrote, produced,
'
the other' night at Marist," Price
Marist," Price said, "even though
Strokes,'" Price said. "They went and directed a Disney Channel
recalled
:·
"Wewent to a party and
I hear that's very difficult not
to
from shooting a series to a series
·
special called "The Making of the
just had so much fun. Then we
do."
TVstarsarefewandfarbetween
.
of shootings."
·_
,.
.
_
.
, :
·
Makingof'Honey,IBlewUpThe
tookofftoBertie'sanddancedthe
.
Fear not, however; Skippy in-
at Marist.
· -
.
.
.
·
. . .
.
·
.
,After
'
the
:
performance, Pri~e Kids.'"
.
night away.
..
.
.
. .
tends to return to the Marist area
So when Matc
"
·
Prici;
'
Ir~in
··
'
was presented with a birthday cake
In an interview conducted Satur-
.
''We partied all night and par-
soon.
"Skippy" Handelman of the
by the Student Programming day, Price said that he continues to
tied
'til
morning.
Beer,
"You're not getting rid of me,''
popular '80s TV show "Family
Council, which sponsored the speak with some of the "Family
babes
.
... what more could
·
you
he said. "I'm coming back to do
Ties" came to do his stand-up com-
event.
Ties" cast.
want?"
the Culinary Institute and will
edy routine, there
was
bound to be
"I still talk to Michael J. Fox
After
·
an evening
,
:
t,(fun and
hopefully be at Marist for Greek
a
1
:~~e;er;}:!~~\asi
:
;~~~~~~~
-
~~
.
"M-~n,
I had such
a
go~d
~~~
-
~~ \:~n~~~e•~~~~ha
~a~~:l
'
~~i;~~~
-
'.:~~ri~~r~~na~~e~la°~~~~.
;
:~;;~enthe Marist girls will get
the small diningroom
·•
in fron(of
::
,
time ihe
other .night
at
:
..
·
'Greedy' and then directing one
.
ventio~ to sell his act.
·:
.
anoth
_
er chance/'
.
close
.
to 200 Marist students who
himself.''
·
'
yelled out everything from "Skip-
Marist."
When asked about which
Py,,
_
to "How's Mallory?.,.",
·
.
.
·
.
·
.
• cH·
1·
·
·
. Ma
,
r
.
c Price '
1Ps" character he tked more,
"She's outside in
:
the trunk of
Poncb or Jon, he responded,
"I
my
.
car
.
in a
·
plastic
..
b
_
ag
·
,"
.
he
·
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - l ' k J
b tt
b
h
·
·
·
....
,,
.
;
.
..·
.
.
.
_'
.
,
1
e
.
on
-.
e er, ecause e got to
•
responded.
'
. ,
· .. ,,
..
.
\
,.
:
.
,,:
·
:
.
,
.
.
Hi~
•:
birthday had been the
_
d;iy
,
say
/P,onch.'"
.
:.
,~
:,;,
,
·
·
·
.
'
·His act invohred everything from · before:
.
·
,
,
,
.
. ,
Price added that he is an
.
his times on "Family Ties'
.
' to his
·
. ·
Since he was 18:
•
Price has
'
tieen
honorary member of Sigma
.
J>h(
·
Jewish heritage.
.
doing stand-up at colleges and
Epsilon.
.
·
·
"Being Jewish, I'm a bit afraid
·
clubs, like the Comedy Store and
"I became a member of Sig Ep
of those German Volvos,'' he said
the Im prov.
after doing a fundraiser for the San
on stage.
'.
.
'I think that one day I'll
He had hosted "Teen Win,
Francisco chapter," Price said.
turn on the heat, and that'll be it."
Lose, or Draw" on the Disney
After the comedy act, Price went
He
·
also commented on those
Channel, as well.
out with some of the members of
Marist sororities change to
new rushing guidelines
by
KRISTINA
.
WELLS and
SIMON COTE
Associate Editor and .
followed where all of the women
"We match-up the choices for
interested in rushing must obtain
bids based on a quota set by the
information about every sorority
total number of girls who came out
before accepting a bid to pledge.
.
for rush,'' he said. "Then
I
check
Staff Writer
"Each rush is required to attend in-
who attended the
.
mandatory
.
.
.
.
.
fe>rn_tational me!!tings .about
.
each
_
me
.
etings, and if.they diqn'tJ
;
send
.,
,
.
.
.
Sorority
;
rushcf ormafwas altered
·
greek organization which goes over
.
a letter.informing
.
them (sorority)
-
.
this seinestedn
'
the
hope
6f
creating
their community service, academic
.
that thernshee is not eligible for a
an equilibrium among the
.
·
greek
requirements and financial re-
.
bid.•~
organizations.
, ·
,.
.
.
quirements,'' Sansola said; "This
Sansola said this system is
'
·
Sigma Sigma Sigma, Kappa
gives the rushees the opportunity to· beneficial to the individual because
·
Lambda Psi, and Kappa Kappa
choose, wisely and without bias,
the have broader based options .
.
Gamma all participated in the pilot
the best one for them."
"It is a disservice not to en-
Have
you
·
seen this man?
prqgram of a Panhellenic system of
According
·
to Jen Clark, rush
courage students to study
all
of
rush this semester.
.
·
chair of Sigma Sigma Sigma, the
their options. It tends to develop
·
"We needed to
·
·
use the
.
new rush format will have a
objectivity in the individual and
Panhellenic form because of the
positive effect.
gives a larger distribution of
addition
6f
a second national
"In the
past,
girls would attend
members to each group,"he said.
sorority, Kappa Kappa Gamma/'
the rush partiefof the sorority they
According to Sanso la, the
·
Steve
SansoJa, director of college
are interested in. With the new
Panhellenic system is a pilot pro-
activities, said .
.
"Itwas a pilot pro-
Panhellenic system, girls will attend
gram and the sororities are work-
gram
.
and we are in the process of all rush parties so they will be able
·
ing with him to evaluate the rush
evaluating it.'',.
:
..
to see which sorority will be best
process.
The new format
·
consists of
.
for them," she said.
.
Lisa Clinton, vice president of
guidelines
.
.
set by the t,Jational
Sansola said after the open
Kappa Lambda Psi, said the system
Panhellenic Conference. This con~
forum the rushees must attendthe
has
.
good intentions but said im-
ference consists
,
of. Greek-letter
;
·
two rush parties of all
,
three
provements need to be discussed.
groups
i,
designed to
:
foster inter-
.
•
'·
sororities.The next two parties are
'
.
'With any new
.
system, things
fraternity
•
relationships · and to
,
·:,
fovitationaL-ones
·
-
where if
:
·
the
,
.
don't go as smoothly as you would
cooperate with colleges in
·
main-
.
rushee is invited back she may at-
.
hope.
,
There are some good and
taining the highest scholastic- and
·
tend these parties also. He said.the
.
bad points (about rush),'-' she said.
social standards.
·
.
.
sororities then
,
give a bid to
.
the
•~The good part is that it requires
According to Panhellenic rules,
women they wish to
.
have as
·
girls to see all the sororities. The
an
.
open rush format must be
pledges.
bad part is that the newness of the
system is confusing."
President of Kappa Kappa Gam-
ma, Kimberly Richard, said the
Panhellenic format is meant to be
fair to all the organizations
involved.
"This new format is definitely a
learning experience for all of us
sororities," she said. "It lowers the
level of competition among the
sororities and creates unity among
the three organizations." Accor
-
ding to Vanessa Sebastiano,
pledge/rush chair of Kappa Lamb-
da Psi, the new system is beneficial
because of the equal amount of ex-
posure but it has its shortcomings
.
"The whole process wasn't spell-
ed out clearly for everybody," she
Photo
by Jennifer Belz
said. "Since the process directly af-
fects rush, all sororities should
meet with Sansola individually to
get a better understanding."
From the fraternity angle, the
overall consensus was that rush
went well this semester.
According to Sansola, the frater-
nities were not required to
adhere
to the Panhellenic system but did
have to participate in the open
forum.
The open forum was similar to
the activities fair in that each frater-
nity and sorority were represented
by a few members and the poten-
... see
GREEK
page
D
Health
·
.
Services reopens gynecological clinic
:
by:SUE
YA~USZ
:
:-
Staff
Writer
After being put on hold last fall,
the gynecological clinic has started
again this semester.
The clinic has been in existence
for a number of years, ever since
Marist began their medical plan
with St. Francis Hospital.
Janice Poley, the nurse practi-
tioner who has run the clinic for the
past three years, had her third child
last summer, and, finding it hard
to coordinate her time, took a
maternity leave last
.
semester.
As a result, if students needed
gynecological care, they had to go
to
St.
Francis.
Marist Health Services decided
to start the clinic because it knew
there was a need for gynecological
care on campus.
Students could always go to the
hospital for care, but Jane O'Brien,
director of health services, feels the
clinic
:
is a beneficial service for
students.
"It is a comfortable setting and
·
students are familiar with the
staff,'' O'Brien said.
Instead of having to sit in an
emergency room in a hospital,
.
students can get an appointment,
come in, and receive care.
"It is a good opportunity for
preventive care. Many girls have
·
not even had an exam before,''
O'Brien said.
She feels students should start
having a breast exam and pap
smear, as well as learn how to ex-
amine for breast cancer.
Poley agrees there are quite a few
girls coming to her for their first ex-
am, and if they have not gotten one
by now it is time to do so.
St
.
Francis offered Poley the
clinic job after she covered so-
meone's leave at Vassar College,
where she decided she liked work-
ing with college students.
The main reason Poley enjoys
working with college students is
because they are interested and
motivated in learning about their
body and how to lead healthier
lives.
"They are a captive audience for
health teaching,'' Poley said.
Poley
·
said that contraception
and disease prevention are the key
functions in providing the clinic.
Although she feels many
students are motivated in learning
how to prevent pregnancy and sex-
ually transmitted diseases, she
claims there are still people who
need to be educated and reminded.
"People at this age feel that it is
not going to happen to them,''
Poley said.
After going for her first
gynecological exam at Syracuse
University, from which Poley
graduated, she realized she wanted
to make things better for other
people.
After graduation, she attended
Boston College for her masters
degree.
Poley has been a nurse practi-
tioner for about
I I
years and has
been working at the Family Health
Center in Poughkeepsie for the past
three years;
O'Brien said Poley is "warm,
friendly, and sensitive."
"You can ask her any question,
she is good with education, and she
does a lot of teaching," O'Brien
said.
·
O'Brien said if the clinic had a
female practitioner the students
would feel more comfortable.
"If
a 17 or 18-year-old goes to
have her first vaginal exam, it is
much less intimidating to go to a
female," O'Brien said.
The clinic is available to resident
students only and appointments
can be scheduled on Tuesday nights
from 6:30 to 8:30, varying accor-
ding to need.
There is no cost for an exam or
any type of test, like a pap smear.
However, if a student needs
a
prescription they will be charged
a
$2
fee.
Jennifer Norris, a junior com-
munications major, feels clinic
hours should be extended.
"I
think it's an excellent idea,
but I think they should either ex-
pand their hours on Tuesday, or be
open more than one day during the
week so that people with night
classes can go if they need to,"
Norris said.
Health Services is currently look-
ing at the scheduling needs of
students.
"If
need grows, we will put in
... see
CLINIC
page
D
'
.

























































































































































































·
. '
'
'
ltThe Iriner Circle" is an independent project,a''trial-by-fire"
if
.
you will, created, produced, directed, mixed, and mastered by
Dana Buoniconti, Meredith
.
Kennedy, Justin Seremet, Teri L.
Stewart, and
_
Kristina \Yells~
·
Even though we'dliketo take the
credit for our debut ourselves, it would not have
been
possible
without invaluable assistance from the following people: The
Circle editors, Dennis Gildea; Simon Cote, SueYanusz, Cylinda
Rickert, JeaninneAviles, Maura Brouillette, Ron Johnson, Jen-
·
-
nifer Betz, Dave Whitehead, BillHanscom, Erika Leone, and the
_
Circle pC>~ers.~ Anyone we've left out ...
you
know who you are.
· 'Vve'd also
~e
to thank our families and friends
fot
encouraging
bur bebaviot.; We
all
had fun. "Peace out.
II
~
i
·
n
:
·
>
n
·
·•
e
·
•>
·:
~
/·
~1·
:
r
.\ ..
.
,;_
:
1
:
)e
/_.
-j
,
p
;.
:
;.
o
:
••-
rc,
l
··
.
.
_
l
·\r
:
·
.J..'.
.
.
'·
·
·
..
.1.
>/
~/
.
.
. ~
-··
..
,
.
.
·
. ·
.-· .
?:;
Toe
Innetcir<;ie}6l}dtl~d
a n&n-Stierilificlll;m
;~t_
.
·
·
22~
-
~arcli
_
L_J
.
tis
.
:j
_
_
un
_
..
d.
7-r
_
5
_
:
_
oo
_
..
Sfud
·
·
·
ent
.,
s
.
wer
.
ea
_
s
·
ke
..
'
dtorespon~
.
-
-
~1
·
to the followmg
.
question :
:
· ·
·
.
. .
.
·•
.
, .
.
.
·
Vihat is
your
first
choice for housing
next
year?
.
.
·
Gregory- I
Benoit-2
·
Champagnat -13
.
Off
Campus
;.;
·
-
15
..
Old Townhouses
~
66
Gartland-
-'
85
·
New Townhouses
-
-
'
134
New Midrise -144
I
'Spring Fling'
•
•
to feature mo§hing
Well boys and girls, its storytime
'
again.
You have to hand itto ''Playboy
:
" They
We've all heard the rumors about this in-
actually had us all going there for awhile'.
.
[(F========================~====;a1
famous institution:
.
.
.
: .
.
.
.
•
'.
Perhaps the $17,000 a year we
!
pay in tui;
From the home office In Poughkeepsie, NY ..
~
The time honored tradition begins
.
when
lion is actually a cover charge, ;
. .
,
TOP 10 WAYS
TO IMPROVE
·-
.
,
,
MARIST
.
COLLEGE
.
.
1
Q
Replace the sidewalks with slip n' slides (fortu-
• hate\y
-
,theya\ready
.
are.)
·
'
.
j
'
_.··
'
.
:
:
c
'
.. '
:
.:
:
•
...
.
~"'""'"=~~-
··
··· ~-
- ..
-
-~--
~
--,.,..
,.-
.
.
...
~
;-
~
~
·¼
-
~
:
-
#(
·.
:
:
--:
·
,
~-
,
,
~
:
-
~
~,
;
~
-
,
~
.:-.•~
..
-~
"
~
-
~~rr
::c~
-~
~
:
~
.
~f ~
;:
..
-
r
;
-
:.
,
-
:
_;;-~
'"~
_,~
,
tt
~f
~
.
..
...
{-~~~ft:.·.
·~.·
<':
j
s·
•
·
~
~
;.
~
:
}
9.
8.
7.
6.
5.
4.
3.
2.
1.
Name the new dorm Mattress Hall (only the truiy
.
:
deqicated need apply.)
·
·
·
Give directions
t~
Beck Pla~e (psst ...
pa~k you,~ c~r
at Fulton St.)
·
Hold freshman orientation at the
APO
house.
Put up life-size cardboOrd cutout of President
Murray for photo opportunities.
.
'
.
Bottle the smell of the ri~er\-ind name it "Eau de
Marist.·
Put a
sign
in front
of
the library that reads: This is a
test. This
-
is only a test. If this had been an actual
·
library you may have been able to find useful
information.
Bring Astonishing Neal back to make the admini-
.
stration disappear.
Use the WMCR studio as a gun closet
·
tor
the
MCNRA.
Don't call Matt
Giilis
"Daughter,
I
'cause he's bring-
ing Pearl Jam to campus.
you enter the hallowed halls of Leo, Chatn-
; Pearl Jam is going ~o be at the Mid
0
,
·
pagnat, Sheehan or Marian as a gullible
Hudson Civic Center.
·
freshman.
.·
·
...
.
, No, just
.
kidding
.
. _
..
··
.
·.
.
·
·
_
.
.
.
.
Don't kid yourself.You know you feil for
:
But, we had you fooled again. It happen-
·
them once or twice.
ed in 199(also.'
.
.
.
. .
.
.
.
.
.
.
....
The year 1991 produced some real doozies.
They were big. They were new and
October 31, 1991. Seventeen people were
somebody actually thought it would be fun-
scheduled to die in an L-shaped dorm on a
ny to trick us so cmelly.
·
college campus near a body
-
of water.
-
All of
Surprisingly enough, the same rumor sur-
this was made possible by th;,it all-knowing
faces later in
_
our story:
·
.
.
..
soothsayer Nostrodamas
;,
_.,
Spring
,
of
-
1993
.
·
br9ught
-
the ever-so-
- Hallo\Veenwas d-day. Theseventeen peo-
·
popular rumor thaCa semi- famous band
pie were unknown, but admifit; we aU had
•
would
.
play bµr<cSpring
.
fling" weekend
.
our personal favorites picked togo first. It
'
For that year, itjustlfappened to be that
all was going to happen on our little~known,
.
unstoppable band, Spin Doctors. Some of
belovedcampu
'
sso
·
convenientlylo
·
catednear
•.
us t~ought it
.
wo
_
uld be pretty
_
swell if the
that stencti:.producing body of
·
waier...::.ttie
."Spin Dorktors'' graced our campus with a
Hudson River.
•
'
,
,
, ,
.
,
;
, ..
·
'
, :
.
.
.
live rendition of "Two Princes.'.
\~nd
.
there was going
.
to
}
bfa' sign.
'
,
,;
>
..
·,
_Oh,
,
wha(afun weekendiay ahead for the
.
.i
)l"th!
t
:.l.':!!1!!.~~
;
:.!!9~
.:~
~?
_
pson.
0:-
I>s}'.~11!~
.
!i:~c
, :
¥a~is9tudents.
.
_
•
.
_
• :
· .
•
.
·
.
.
. ·
· .• ·
.
..
.
.
· ·
Center;'escapetl anci ~anaround.l\.1:ar1sti1f!
~1s·
•
. ~
-----:·
F<>f!,Unately;
.
they
_
never surfaced,
. ·
•
·
··
·
· •.
· ·.
pajamas hidi11g
·
from
·
.
the
·
auttioritiei;
·
,
.
:
Ob-
·
.
•
·
.
This
•
year it has come to the auention of
•·
viously,
,
he
:
thought. camouflaging hiinself.
<
µiany students that we may have quite an ex-
.
behind trees was going
,
to
;
save
him:
·
r
.
.
•·
"
citing prc;>gram in the
_
works for this year's
. It was a sign from
~
the
~
gods, .
·
We \Vere
"Spring Fling" weekend.
.
.
. . . _ .
,·
.
doomed. Unbeknowrut}o',_t1s, fy!cGcllln park-
.
According Jo. reliable
·
reports,
Billy
.
Joel
,
ing lot would produce
.
walking dead from the
will be walking on the Hudson River; coin-
'
cemetery below
~
,the
··
coricfete
>
t/
·
·
'
ciclentally on his
('
Riyer of Dreams" tour."
OK, ttifn
.'
bff
ycnfr
'
alarm
.
.
.
.
.
.
. .
When
wiUhe
coine?
.
•
, :
·
.
,
·
.
. !;~:i~~JW:~i~t;i;~"~ . :l~~;;!('~
t
!
~1!
1
'S
i
·
S
:IitL
.
.
there with
•
UCONN[atid
'·
UMASS;
_
,
'
)
c
'
;::
:
~
_-
,
'
l
,
thinkitwasNosfrodamaswho•said
l
'A
Weit, according)o''Playpoyr~
:
ina'gaiine,
•·
·_
band
_
/
riainecl
;'
~f~er
·
a,
'
gr.itnclcniothej;s
·
J
elly
·
we\vere
·
in
-
·'
the
·
top
:
7
10 on
·
the
_
eastco~C
:
~
...
,
-
recipe
''
Wil.l
j
,Jay
at
-
a
'
:
~~h'q9I
.
ori
:
:
a
·
:
river,
How
.
can a schoolthatisn'J
:
a
:
y.:.!!t
-
~ptis
·
.
possibly ~
:
river
i
qf:dre.ams.'
\ .
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-
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.
and promotes high academic stanclarM
_
b~
a
.
.
_
_
.
.
..
Didri'( \Ve
;,i
1lr~acly
(
g~
;-_
tlfio
_
ugh
c'
tl:1is
'
one?
big, top
10
party school
_
?
·
i-.
i
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.
_
.
;
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.:
,
·
,
G_uess
:
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·
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OK, maybe we just underestimatea
.
OU~ ·
.
L~av¢ it'to
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yotir
:"
iriiagination ...
..
•·
:
,
·
potential.
.
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·.






















































THE INNER
.
CIRCLE~ MARCH 3,
1994
·
.
.
.
.
.
.
-
•
-
--
.
.
·
·
.
by
TERI L. STEWART
.
Editorial Page Editor
.
.
:Attention ne~
:
t6wnhouse residents: your house is riot falling apart at the
searns
>,:
.
.
·
....
.
.
-
··.
•.
:
What
'
youar,e\vitnessing is shrinkage, according
to Physical Plant Direc-
tor
:
ToniDaly and Peter P~tricca, the project engineer for PizzagalliCon-
struction ComP,~ny.
.
..
. A majority
.:
of
'
tlw current damage is occurring in the
I section.
·
There
·
a.re
'
severe
.
:
crack-like mar
.
ks on the edges of the of the ceilings in
soniefooms
·,
and
'.
mostoccur near the
.
center of the section.
:
·
:·
A'ccording
'
td
:
Peti-icca}all the problems related to structural damage in
the
·
h
'
ouses
'.
ai-e
-
reiated to shrinkage of the wood.
·
.
.
·
.
'
'°Tli
e
:'
ti:
tisse
s"
it
f
the
roof
are shrinking and bo,~ing," Petricca said
.
_·
The t
r
us
s
es
.
support the
'
roof and span the entire roof of. the house from
front
·
to back.
·
''The ceilings are attached to the bottom of the trusses so the ceilings are
starting to pull up a little bit and the walls are staying where they are," Petric-
ca said.
·
·
This
sort of damage is not uncommon
.
"Typically with a new wood building, the wood naturally shrinks as it
dries out and that's why a lot of times you'll see cracks in a wall or around
the doors,fJ Petricca said.
.
According to Daly, the trusses are not the only wood shrinking.
''.The entire house is shrinking because of the winter," he said.
Daly said the first year after a wood building is built is the worst year
because
of
shrinkage.
.
.
Petricca said they do not have a set plan for the repairs right no,v, but
the damage will be fixed.
,
"We
will wait for it to finish drying out so it finishes shrinking arid then
we'U address the problem,,,he said.
Daly said
·
they will have to replace the joint tape in the corners of the
ceilings and
'
then paint over
it.
.
.
.
.
.
..
.
·
. ·
·
0
T~ey'lllookjust as good·as they did whe
_
n you cafi1:~, probably better
,
"
.
fo!
"
Sa1d.
i ·
,
,.
,
·
.•..
,
.
•
. .
·
•
•
.
. . .
.
.·
.
·
•
..
.
.
.
·
.
.
. . .
.
.
.
>
!3oth
;
D~1y
:
h
hd Petricca
see
the pr6blem as
'
min6rRnd wil(make r
e
pairs
over
-
thes
u
inmer:
.,
<
.
·
.·.
:
-
•.
;
:
'.,_
<
..
.
.
,·
.
.
.
·
·
· .
,
Even though the damage is small, som
e
studentsai-eworried
;
,
.
·
.
,
•.·
"It's very alarming because we're supposed to
feel
safe here," junior Jessie
Cruz said
:
'
-
'We havesecurity, each other and we're supposed to feel safe
in our houses, and now we don't because the wood is shrinking."
•
.
Junior Carolyn
·
oderwald agrees.
.
.
.
"They.just built these and eight months later there is a big crack in the
wall,"
,
she
said, "It's a
little uneasy."
Another problem with the new tow
_
nhouses has arisen, or rather, fallen.
The patio in front the glass staircase in the lower sections of the new
townhouses has dropped. down about 4-inches.
Daly attributes the settlement of the patio to the rush to get construction
done.
.
.
.
.
.
·
.
.
..·
.
.
·
Twelve feet of fill was put in at the last minute and there was not enough
.
time to c~mpact ti!~
fill;
therefore, it settled down and dropped, Daly said
.
Petricca said the sidewalks will be taken out over the summer to repair
them.
·
·
·
'
'
We'il re-compact
'
the material, bring it up to grade and
·
repour the
•
.
·
sidewalks," he said.
·
,
:
Junior Chris
.
Kick said the sidewalk could make him a little
.
nervous
.
,
,
:
-
~
~
i.
think
.
they could have used
a
little more thought," he said.
·
.
Kick
resides i
_
n
)
.
~wheri another problem was found by him and his housemates.
. W,henthey moved into their brand new house.they noticed the dowristairs
wiridow frame did not fit in the space that is supposed to fit it in:
.
Jher
_
e is approximately a l/2-inch gap between rhe wall and the window
frame, Vlh\!~e
.
air flows in and out freely.
.
The
.
roof
over JI
and J2 also has a metal casing sliding down
.
.
Among
_
ot}_ler complaints voiced by new townhouse residents were thin
walls; poor:Iy installed electrical outlets, and tiles lifting because of water
ks
.
from heaters.
·
C
\(\
.
by
Matt
Sti1ijeftts imagine their version of
-
Vision_ '94
said.
perclassmen were completed dunng
"I would improv~ what's
·
already
The new fac1ht1es m the Student
by
MEREDITH' KENNEDY
·
''.-
Associate Editor
Imagine you had
$27
million to
spend
; ·
.
·
Marist expects
·
to spend that
amount on its Vision '94 construc-
tion project, scheduled to be com-
pleted this fall.
_
New buildings include
.
a
three
story rotunda, a mid-rise residence
hall, a student center and
.
the
·
new
townhouses.
·
·
·
Other renovations include a cam-
pus green with a performing arts
center
.
Matt Gillis, a junior from
Milford, Mass., said the renova-
tions were a good thing.
"The only other thing I want to
see fixed is the library and that is
.
the next thing on the list," Gillis
The new mid-rise residence hall
the fall semester.
here. I would put a little money in-
Center will also include offices for
will house
324
students in six- per-
Alisa Bouchard, a sophomore
to the library and the communica-
Stude~t Government ~ssociation,
son suites containing three double
from Albany,
N.Y.,
said she thinks
tions programs," Lane said.
The Circle, health services, student
rooms, a private bath, and a living
more upperclass housing is needed.
activities, and rooms for lectures,
room or lounge.
·
Sophomore, Greg Kelly, from
conferences and meetings.
.
"The number of people per
Yonkers,
N.Y.,
agreed and said he
house in Gartland is good, but the
would put more money into the
bedrooms are
too
small. Up-
Learning Center and offer more
perclassmen need a place where
scholarship~.
Justm Phlllpoar, a sophomore
from Pleasant Valley,
N.Y.,
said he
he appreciates the improvements
but would use th~ money to grant
more financial aid for students in-
stead of loans that need to be paid
back.
"The dorms are great for
students on campus, but I com-
mute so they don't really affect
me," Philipbar said. "I think
financial aid is the most important
thing."
The new townhouses, which now
house approximately
.
414 up-
they don't feel baby-sat like in a
dorm," Bouchard said.
The campus green
will
be
located
on the four acres of campus that
Additions and renovations in-
once comprised the Champagnat
elude an enlarged bookstore, a
parking lot.
cabaret area, a
series of
classrooms, an art gallery, a cam-
pus cafe
-
and increased dining
facilities.
Mae Ling Lane, a freshman
from Burlington Flats,
N.Y.,
said
she believed Marist should concen-
trate on what already exists.
Mike Pappagallo, a sophomore
from Warwick, R.l., said he would
take the money and make parking.
"I'd make more parking and get
an FCC license for MCR; more
than a tenth of a watt would be
nice," Pappagallo said .
Bouchard added,
"I
would build
more classrooms and hire more
teachers in order to add more
courses. I would try to improve
what the college is going to
be
about."
Junior Joseph Smith, from
Mystic, Conn., said he would im-
prove Marist by bringing more
diversity.
"I would put in all scholarships
to get more diversity. Especially in
the inner cities and away from the
Tri-state area," Smith said.
.
..

























































































D
·
.
ComIIli ttee proposal
lllaY
stlgge~tMit'ist
Qualiffo'ationS
,
f
Of
;
acad~mic
split
.
into separate sClioOIS
foi
s~preflib~r
~ef
su}
~th1et'ic
i
gJ1161~r§}iiP~
.
.
·=
.·
ma
.
r
..
k eting
;
;..;I
.
oy
..
;
.
·
ffyo
.
urcoriipeti-
·
·'
··
•·
··
'
'
.
:.
·
·
.
.
students
.
and good athletes;"
.·
by
DANA BUONICONTI and
·
,
'
don is
:
ch1nging
:
and
you
fear
Ritschdorff said: "Specific depart
7
.
•
.
by
.
JEANINNE AVILES
.
.
:
The athletic
.
sclio
.
larship(usual-
·
·
· . .
.
·
• ·
· •
·
, •
. .
. .
•
d
·
ments would giveJhe school more
Staff Writ.
er
.:
.
·
·
ly oriiy Jasf a y~.1r.,
:
after t~at t~ey
MAURA BROUILLETTE
·
you're losing th~t.c9mpehtiyee_ ge,
prestige, maybe a
:
little more com-
:
----'-.....;.---'---;_,..--,,--
have
-
to be
.
renewed, Sexton said.
I
Columns Editor and
perhaps
th
e m
_
onarch of a umver-
petition/'
·.The
topic of athletic scholarships'
This means ihat a retunung stu-
sity mighf help/'' Sullivan said. ,
·
·
·
·
·
·
1
·
·
Staff Writer
Sullivan believes Marist has the
:Augustine Nolan; chait·of the
·
verses academic
·
scholarsh1ps has
dent can be eligible
.
foran ath et1c
'
qualities of a rising institution, and
division ofcommuilication and the
.
been widely qu~sti?ned on col!ege . scholarship
if.
they prove to be a
i~l
.
The Academic Affairs Commit-
.
that its growth in academic stature,
.
:
arts,
thinks a separate comnniruca-
campuses. Manst is no except10~ .
. ,
.
·
good student and a good athlete.
tee is currently WQrking on a pro~
in addition
.
to the
:
expanded
.
tions
·.
school would give
:
Marist
~F
.
,
On th~
.
8:verage, an
,,
academ1c
.
.
Academic scliolarships are only
posal that, when completed at the
geographic base of sfodents;'are ex-
clearer identity and
~'be
besfforthe
.
·
scholarship IS
i
WOr~h about $3!000
given
'
to
.
incomini freshmen and
end of March, may suggest Mari
st
1
·
r
·
h
11
•
,
,
bT
t
·
college; because we have been drif-'
'' ,
to $3,500, a~cord!ng to Co~mne
transfer students,
:
based on how
be split into separate schoo!s .
.
,
·
amp_ es_o.
·
t
.e
,
co· eg~ s
·
a
1
ity
O
ting
-
·
a little.''.
·
·
~hell,_ the
.
acting d1rector:.of Fman~, . they
.
•
~id
,
jµ
th~ir previous
!
school
According to John Ritschdorff,
m~imI~(? resou_rces'.
.
·
·.
.
.
c1al Aide;
.
. .
Schell said.
.
chair for the
.
committee, each
'·,
-
.
,.
I
_
t
_
hm~ tvlan
st
should retam Its
"Marist is not a technical
.
Athletic- scholarships
·
·.
can be
. This means
if
a student does not
academic division is being met ~ith
.
.
idenmy as a college
.
.. our students
.
school," Nolan said: "It is
a
school
·
worth
:
anywhere from $3,000
.
to
.
receive ari
·
a
·
caciemic scholarship at
to discuss the idea ofari academic
come he~e because
th
ey want
th
at
concerned with minds and com-
.
$5,0QCit and basketball
.
players
-
the begiiining
.
·
or their first year
reconfiguration
.
·
sense of community that you:· m,unicating•(hese
.
ideas;'
_
'.,: _.;
·
.
receive
full
scholarship;saicl l\li§OI!
~-
they probably never will.
If
the committee
.
decides an
achieve at a college like Maris("
·
'
"Ther~ is a strong difference of
Sexton, assistant to the athletic
. According to Schell, students on
academic reconfiguration of the
Sullivan said. ,
.
.
, . .
.
opinion among faculty members
director and senior
·
woman
academic scholarships
-,,
have to
school is needed, the proposal'wiH
Marc vanderHeyden, vice presi-
towards the possibility of separate
,
·
.
administrator-.
:
.
,
.
:
;
;,
,
r,\
!,
:
;
-'
:
,
,:;s
•
:
mainthln'.ii:2
;
5
,
grade
-
point average.
be voted
·
on by the faculty in midl
.
dent for academic affairs, thinks
schools" vanderHeyden said.
·
'
.
:
•
Accordiilg
>:
to
,,
NCAK stans
,
,
,
'
-There~s
-
no standard gpaithat a
April and then go to the board of
.
.
separate
.
schools woulcl give Marist
·
'
·
·
·
dards~ compared to otherDivision
.
;;:
student has'to maintain in order to
trustees over the summer.
;,
,
.
.
a stroriger sense of identity and bet-
Mary McComb, communication
I
schools;
_
the amount of. scholar-, keep an
.
athletic
·
scholarship, but
.
, •
,
fylarist, could
•
have,: .separate
ter school recognition.'
.
.
.
arts professor•
,
is
•
one
·
faculty
ship~ given to
.
the basketball players
2.0 is probably the minim uni, Sex~
scho
.
ols.assoon.115Septemberifthe.
·:·
·
.-
"Schbols
·
wouldbe
.
bett~r'rorex-
.·
m~mber who is not in favor.of a
.'
isthelowestamouritpossible;
·
.
sex-· ton said
.i
,
b
d
t
f
f th
communications school. .
·
·
·
d h
par
..
yo es
:
m
,
avor
<?
·
e
•
·
ternalreasons~Joi-adiriissi6npur
0
·
ton
·
said.
.
"It's
•
up to'the coach an
t
e
proposaL .
, .
.
·..
·
.
,
.
·
:
·:
poses,
a,ijd ihe)ilternafdep~tfe.ents
"A
school of communications
,
,
.
"We
•
are at the bear minimun:i
·
academic people," she said.
.
?ne ~os~1ble prqpos
.
al
,
~woul~
·
\voi.ild
'
have
'
aj~rorigei)'ntern;i,ipm- ·
:
would
'
be pretentious,'
"
McComb
·
forDivision lscholarships from the
,
..
:
Schell
:
said an academic scholar-
.
spht Mar1~t m!o four ~chools. a col
portaqce," vanderHeyden said .
.
.
,
said. '"As it is, we (the communica-
.
.
NCAAstandpoint, ''. Sexton said.
·,
ship is taken away fr:om a student
lege of hberal arts,
a
,
school of
..
:
,
...
.
.
d
'
-
H
,.
•
·
d·
.·
..
•ct
·
th
·
t
.
· ··
"f
tions division). are·
;
understaffed,
,:
;,
.
The_
· .'
co
.
ach
_
es
·
i
ar
.
e
'left
.'
w1
_
"th the. who
_
re
_
ce
_
ives a gpa o
.
_
fi
_
.
;
b
_
.
_
e
_
low
2.s
.
;
b .
d
·
..
. ·
.
.
··
··
·
·d
·
·
b
.
·
1
•
·
··
·
·
·van
er ey en·sai
·
a even 1
d
.
..
.
h
.
usmessa mm1strat10nan pu 1c
.
. .
.
,,
•
·
d •
t
•
h 1 , :an
·
haveproblemsw1theqti1pment
. ,
decision,of
•
who,receives s~ olar-
".
·,
:
An
\
athlete·:.whcHreceives an
policy, a school of communication
Man~t is
..
separate·· 1~
~
sc
00
i~
and facilities/'
.
ships and how
'
,
much' they receive, ·
:athletic
scholarship arid is
;
put on
arts and information sciences, and
.:
.
t~e size of
th
~ c~ll~i~
w1~[
1
:~~e
Sexton said.
·
·
.·
•
.
·
·
academic
-
probation may of. may
a school of continuing
_
education.
t e same a
'
McComb said
'
she thinks a
·
>.•
'
-
'Each -team
·
is given a
.
certain
not have
·
their scholarship taken
Rumors circulating campus
students.
"school" would
.
set up public rela-
·
,
amount of scholarship
·
money,,.
away.
·
.
.
·
.
·
·
recently have suggested that Marist
"There
·
is a consi:ious effort to
tions expectations that would be
said Sexton, ".,. a
·
coach has
.
X
·
NCAA division rules
.
state that
is becoming a university.
create distinction between
·
Marist
hard to reach.
amount of scholarships for each
an athlete can have
a
scholarship
According to Mark Sullivan, ex-
~nd ~~her schools, but no~ corripeti-
..
"I'd rather see a conceptual core
--
sport."
·
·.
taken away
..
if
·
they become
ecutive vice president, this is not the
t10n, vanderHeyden said
_.
identity that's Jess rigid than the
According to Sexton, the coach
academically ineligible to play, but
case
.
"As it is, there is no clear cut track
·
system now, wi
.
th
·
more
recommends who should receive
it's up to
·
the individual schools,
"The idea has been percolating
structure
.
to
..
the
·
academic general comm courses that don't fit
·
·
the scholarship and a letter is sent
Sexton
s'aid.
for a while. It's more of a
departments-just divisions now," into any track," .fylcComb said.
to that student. Financial Aide has
If
the player does not make an
the final say.
effort
,
and he or she remains
Th. '
·.
d
.C.
t h i
.
·
·
•
.
·
I
t
all J
.c.
t th
-
·
·t·
''They've never said no to a
academically ineligible, the scholar-
IS !San
a
.10TilO
ng lil
.
partiCU ar a
•
Il
.1aC,
e WO mg
recommendation though,''
:
said
ship will be taken away, Sexton
you see here is just a cheap way to utilize
.
white space.
y
OU
really
Sexton, ".
,
. we try to recruit good said
.
don't havetobe
.
readingthis. But since you've gotten this
'
far, you
Cli
n
IC
.
l
might
as w
,
ell
ask
yourself.~.
it's Thursday, do you know
:
what
additional hphrs," O'Brien i;aid .
··
.
·
·
·
.
·. ...
.
.
.
·
.
.·
'
-
.
1
.
W
.
e are o
.
pen
-
to
_
that.•
.
•
· · .
.::-
:
.
_,
.
·
.
'
··
·
•·
...
. ,
_
.
·--
-
·
-
~·
'
·
you're
·
teadiri.g?
,.
'"
'
•
.
·
·
·
--'"
.
,
..
,,
..
.
.
,
.
.
. .
.
·:
·
'
Altfioughih~
-
programwasvery
1.,.....;, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
- '
~
popular last year, and appoint~
ments were being madeJWo wee!cs
.
·
in
'
advance, there are some students
who were not aware ofthe
'
clinic.
·
,
Some freshmen did not know the
gynecological
·
clinic existed, but felt
·
.
it was a good idea to havethe ser-
vice, even though they would
.
not
use it .
.
·,
,
•
.
.
,
They claiIµed they would feel
more
·
comfortable
going
.
,
somewhere they were more familiar
with and
·
would
•
hot
.
feel comfor-
table going to a gynecologist
·
on
_
campus.
Asophomore at Marist was not
aware.of the clinic
.
either, and feels
.
.:
it is important to know one's
·
resotirces
:
ori
:
campus.
.
.
,
;
,
She also said she would rather go
!.
t6a docforat home while orivaca-
•
tion,
.but
that
•
she
,
likes'theideathat
she can go to
,
the
:
diriic with ques-
. .. contin~edtiom
p~ge
A
.
tions irthe ne~d
:
ari*;
., ..•.
.
....
.
,
...... ·
Karen
':
13
·
erka,
.
a senior
.
.
btisiness
,
.
. ,
,
.•
major,
claims
sheJcnew of the clinic
.
since
·.·
she
·
was
:
a
'.
.
freshmarr
.
~nd
·
agrees it i~ a gobdidea.
fo
havfone
.
on
.
canipus.
-
_
.
. ·
· ..
..
_.
_
·.· ...
-
..
.
·
·
::·
.
__
;
_
_
-;
"Since
·
we are here most of the
year, it seems practic:11 that they
have one
:
(gynecological clinic) on
.
campus;!' Berka said.
..
.
.
·
.
. .
O'Brien
·
said
if.she:
saw
i
'
rieed
.
for a nfore
·
'
formaliiect program
dealing with womeri'.s h~th issues,
Health
:
Services
·would
..
provide
something
;
..
.
.• .
.·.
.
. .
. .
. •
..
"If
a
group o(stud~nts said tl1ey
.
want a program; we would offer it
for
-
th~m,''
said
,'
O'Brien,
"althqugh one-On"one
.
·
s~ssions
work
-
-
better with serisitivf topic,s
like
·
this
/
'
:
'
·.·.
.
.
·
.
.
.
·
'
.
'.
.
O'Brie
ri
sai&she
would welcome
.
and
.
encourage ariy male
i
student
·
who·flasa
.,.
medical
'
co~cetn
;
or pro-
blem{o
·
cprii'.e
to
Health
:
Services or
.
the 'clinic
;
.
.
.
.
.
M~l11Qri~S
relived through MGCTAscfi9JafSlj.ip
.
by
cf
Ll~DA
~;CK~RT
w::\l,<;::~~fn::'.':io~o,t,~ ;~:'.
::;;:,ttp!~i~;•,i~:,;
~I
;,'.~~n
\j:{
:\"f.§r,i~~fothet' close
:~:i'
,~~t;::~~
~~~~~/i
·
Staff Writer
d
··
h
tt"ve."
·
·
.
L
·
ast fall, the th
.
ree pr
.
oposed a
fund.
what all could enjoy, an w at the
One can hope
to
make a mark in general membership wanted to
Dressel
died
May
22,
plan to produce a female version of
The initial funds will
be
invested,
her lifetime, somewhere.
do," Lozinski said. "She never put
1993-graduation day at Marist.
.
' ~The Odd Couple'
.
'
·
to the
'
and the
'
interesfwill be given as the
.
Even before her.death, Jennifer
.
·
herself before anything."
:
'
1
Everybodyimme~iatelywanted 'MCCTA executiye board;
.
•
sch:olars
.
hip.
.
.
.
'
·.
,:
.
~
Dressel made hers at Marist
Unlike
_
many members of
to do something to rei_nember Jenn
·
"Dressel was
·
a fan of Neil
"We are off to a very good
College.
.
MCCTA, Dressel never appeared
in a positive way/' Lozinski said.
Simon," Lozinski said.
start," Cox said. "We have.been
Mentor Susan Lozinski and on stage. Altomare, who worked
Eventually, three alumni came
Cunney, Luvender, and Joseph
at fundraising only three months."
.
senior Scott Altomare sat in the backstage
.
with Dressel his
up with an idea-and pushed to get
proposed the idea, and the board
Donnelly Coffee Shop Thursday freshman year, remembered her as
it through.
approved it.
night and reminisced about their "easy-going, with a great sense of
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
The board approved it and the
friend and her life at Marist.
humor."
show, directed and acted solely by
"The thing that distinguished
"She had an infectious smile,"
"The thing that distin-
alumni, opened for one night;
, Jenn from everyone else was, she he said.
January
22,
1994, eight months
·
was selfless," Lozinski said.
When Dressel contracted cancer
guished Jenn from every-
after Dressel's death.
"ShebecamepresidentofMarist in 1992, she kept her upbeat at-
·
one else was, she was
All proceeds from the show
College Council on Theatre Arts titude on life.
r,
became part of The Jennif~r
(MCCTA). the year after I was
• 'She wasn't about to let
selfless,
·
Sue Lozinski
Dressel Theatre Scholarship Fund.
president," Lozinski said.
something as major and traumatic
- - - - - - - - - - - - -
According to Gerard Cox, dean
Lozinski helped Dressel learn the as cancer get in the way of
·
her
of Student Affairs, the scholarship
Don Cunney, now a graduate
·it
be '"
M ·
d
·
l
ropes of the presidency her second 1,·fe," Lozinski said. "Even when
WI
,or a anst stu ent mvo v-
assistant at Marist, Chuk
d
·
f
semester, senior yea·r.
she
lost
her
hair
from
ed in the pro uct1on aspect o
The alumni have raised $4,000,
so far.
Regardless of when the scholar-
ship is ready to be given, it will
serve its purpose: to keep Dressel's
inemory alive long after those who
knew her have gone.
"V-le would like Jennifer to be
remembered for this: there are
many people who contribute to the
success of each production we do,
people who are not seen
on
stage,"
Cox said.
Luvender, and Jim Joseph all cur-
h
"We made a bond because we
chemotherapy, she just did her Axl
1
"d
• h p
hk
.
t eater•
spent so much time together," she
Rose thing with a black bandanna.
rent
Y
res, e m t e oug eepsie
"I have a suspicion some award
"Jenn is, and should be, an ex-
said.
"Theater people are dramatic
ar~D· on was a long
1
,.me boyfn·end
will be given in Jenn's name this ample to everyone involved in
Lozinski said she believed about their lives. Jenn was worse
-
year," Cox said.
theater," Lozinski said. "You
of Jennifer's, Jim was vice-
"d h
·
h d
DresseJ's selflessness made her an off than all of us, and there was
Cox sa1
t ere 1s not enoug
on't have to be on stage to be a
president under Jenn and her best
f
h I
h"
"
·
ideal leader for MCCT A.
never a negative word out of her
money
_
_
or a sc o ars tp yet _ star.
























































































I
i
I
I
~
~
l
I
Numerical
Roster No.
4
S
.
6
7
8
9
JO
II
12
14
JS
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27,
,
29
30
31
32
35
36
·
37
38
39
41
:
42
.
·
1994 Marlst College Baseball
Name
Larry Costrovinci
- Roben Morse
~rge
Santiago
John Macari
Dennis llutliloski
Rob Sayegh
Jerr Rose
Vinny
Roberto
Man Bourne
Bradley Auleta
Joe Badalamenti
Bill Pal\erson
Chris Spcnnecchia
Eric Santos
Todd Horgan
Chris D'Autorio
Jeff Goodin
Mark Barron
Nick
.
Bottone
.
.
.
_
Trevor Chang-Leung
Mick
Foster
Brandon Tierney
Daryl Costello
.
Frank Sommo
Brian
·
Martin
Scott Ronaghan
Matt .Valentine
.
Bob Hcaning
.
Chris Webb.
·Dave
TenEyck
Tony
Galvin
Jay Gavigan
Dave Balistreri
Bob LoPolla
Hi:ad
Coach: Art
Smith,
third season
Cl. Pos.
·
.Fr.·INF
So.OF
Fr. SS
.
Jr.
P
So
.
p
•
So.2B/3B
Jr.
P
Jr. 2B/SS
·
Jr.
3B
So. OF·
So
.
INF
So.
p
Fr.
P
So. C/OF
-
.
Jr. OF
So. INF
Jr;
P
.
. ,
.
So. P/JB
Fr.
P
Jr.OF
Jr
.
OF
.
-·
So. IB/OF
Sr.
P
So~ C
Fr. OF
Jr.
P
Jr.
C
So. C
Fr.
P
So:R
'
Jr.
·
p
·
Sr. P
·
Jr. P
.
Fr. P
Dale
March 9
March
II
March 12
March 13
March 14
March IS
March
-
16
March 17
.
March
22
-
March
23
·
March 24
March 26
March 27
·
March 29
March 30
April I
April2
April
S
April
6
.
April9
·
April JO
April 12
April 13
April 16
April 17
April
19
April20
April 21
April 23
April 24
·
1994
l\larlst
College Baseball Schedule
,
Opponent
at
c.w
;
po,1
at
North Carolina State
at North Carolina State
at
·
North Carolina State
at
C:ampbc:11
at
N:>rth
'
Carolina
at
North Carolina
'
al
Campbell
Sr
.
John"s
at
Hartford
PACE
Wagner
(2)"
al Wagner•
at
Iona
..
at
Siena
:
St. Francis (N.Y.)•
at St. Francis (N. Y
.
)
(2)•
at
Seton Hall
Manhanan
Mount St. Mary's (M
.
D.) (2)•
Mount St. Mary's (M.D.)•
at New York Tech
•·
·
Hartford
Long Island (2)"
at
,
Long Island •
Fairfield
at
Manhattan
at Army
>
at Rider (2)•
-
·
.
.
Rider•
.
' .
,
·
C.W:Post
New York
,
Tech
.
at Pace
at
FDU
(2)"
FDU•
lime
·
·
3:00
p.m.
3:00
p.m
.
l:OOp.m.
l:OOp.m.
2:00
p
.
m.
3:00
p.m.
3
:
00 p.m.
2:00
p.m.
3:00 p
.
m
.
3:00
p.m
.
3:00 p.m
.
12:00 p.m.
12:00 p.m
.
3:00
p.m.
3:30 p
.
m.
l:OOp.m.
12:00 p.m
.
3:00
p.m.
3:00 p.m.
12:00 p.m
.
12:00 p.m
.
3:00
p.m
.
.
3
:
00 p,m
.
12:00 p.m.
12:00 p
.
m.
3:30 p.m.
3:00 p
.
m
.
3:30 p.m.
:
12
:
00
p.m .
,12:00 p.m
.
·
Assistant Coaches:
.
,
-
'
•
April 26
April 27
April 29
April 30
·
'
May
I
•
,
May4
MayS
May6
May 13-15
at
St
.
Peter's
at Monmimlh (2)"
Monmouth•
·
·
·
3:30
p.m.
3:00 p.in.
3:00
p
.
m.
12:00
p.m.
12:00 p
,
m.
4:00
p,m.
12:00 p.m.
12:00 p.m.
Joe
Bruno, Marshall Canosa, Steve Graham, and Mark Sidoti
NEC Tournament TBA
•Northeast
Confcrenre amc
►
Baseball looks to turn program around
► Softball
seeks to go over
.500
mark
► Three
newcomers hope to bring wins
►·Four
rookies
.
looktocontribute to softball success
-
<
-~~
"-
"
·'
•·
··
-.
c
,
c
,
.
-
_
._:
,::
.,
►
8E)n,i0f J~~it9h~~-~
-·
-
"Y~n
t
to
·
-
-
·
~
f:lq
-
car~e_rs
w
i n·ni
n g
--
·
·
-
'
► Tricia
.·
Soutnworth
awaits upcoming seaso_n
►
Ba
:
s·eball's '
'
field of dreams' under sn
·
ow
► Softball
program ready to move forward
1994 Maris! College Soflball Schedule
Dale
Opponent
Time
March 15
Buller/I
9:00
a
.
m.
March
15
Rhode Island/I
11:00
a.m.
March 16
Hartford#
9:00
a.m.
March 16
Fairfield#
1:00 p.m
.
March 16
North Oakola#
3:00
p.m.
March 17
New Haven/I
9:00
a.m.
March 17
Rhode Island#
1:00 p.m
.
March
17
Fairfield#
3:00
p.m.
1994 Maris! College Softball
March
18
Seton Hall#
9:00
a.m.
Numerical
March 18
Aurora#
11:00
a.m.
Roster No.
Name
Cl. Pos
.
March 18
Bu1lerlf
3:00 p
.
m
.
4
Beth Kershaw
So. P
March 26
at St. Francis, N. Y. •
1:00 p.m.
s
Pally Ackermann
Jr. CF/IF
March
27
_St.
Joseph's
1
:
00 p.m.
7
Amber Bevilacaua
Fr. P
March 29
at
Long Island•
2
:
00 p
.
m
.
8
Melanie Call
So.
OF
9
Majorie Sylvia
Jr. 2B/C
April 5
Rider•
2:00 p.m.
14
Tricia Southworth
Sr. P
April
6
Iona
3:00 p.m
.
IS
Beth Murphy
So. SS
April 7
at Hofstra
3
:
00 p.m.
17
Shannon Stohrer
Fr. 18/C
April 8
Manhattan
3:00 p.m.
18
Melissa
Fanelli
Jr. 3B
April 10
Monmouth•
1:00 p.m.
19
Robin Stohrer
Fr. 18/C
April II
Long Island
3:00 p.m.
20
Angela Oegatano
So. C/RF
April 12
at Ariny
3:30 p.m.
22
Courtney Sleight
So. OF
April 14
at Hartford
3:00 p.m
.
23
Janine O'Connor
Sr .
.
OF
24
Michelle Hudson
Fr. P
April 15
Niagara
3:00 p.m.
10/25
Laurie Sleight
So
.
1B
April 16
St. Francis, N.Y.•
1:00 p.m.
Head Coach: Tom Chiavelli, third.season
April 17
St. Peter's
12:00 p.m.
April 18
Fordh~m
3:30 p.m
.
April 21
St. John's
3:00 p.m.
April 23
at Wagner•
12:00 p
.
m
.
April 24
at Siena
1:00 p
.
m.
April 26
at Seton Hall
3:00
p.m.
April 27
New York Tech
3:00 p.m
.
May I
at Central Connecticut
2:00 p
.
m.
May 6-8
at NEC Tournament
TBA
•Northeast Conference game
#Women's Fastpi1ch Classic, Fort Myers, Aa.
J
.. , ..
.
....
,
l
l
;
1





















































































































































·
,
.
\
''
\
\
·
,
'
\
·
••
.
•
·,'
'
·
,
\
\
\
'
''Mostof
the tjmel~tooillt
.
third with nothing
:
/<!
d~/'
(
sirt1lJff
!~~f If
J/~~orih
;.
i
,
.
'•.
led
the
:
tearrf
in
.
Wins
:
(jl)tE
.
R~\(4:25);
/
~
i
·
:
and·winQ.ing
;
perceptage
f
611 )/
.
.
.
. .
-A.rt
Slilith
°:"
2
·
·
:THE
CIRCLE, MARCH 3,
1.994 .
,,.
...
·•.
'
· . "
•·
.
.
.
..
.
"
'
,
,-'.'
, •
·
..
,,
,'
:
.
,'.
·.·
·
e
·
oxes
o
:
o
·
to go over .
500
·
.
leadership and try to avbid injuries .
.
b
ANDREW
J.
HOLMLUND
.·
one
person Chiavelli is counting
.
Staff Writer
on is senior
.
·
pitcher Tricia
Southworth.
..
.
.
.
.
After finishing its second season
·
Sputhworth wasthe
,
queen of the
as a Division I franchise with a
pitcher's drcle for Marist
.
last
22~22 record and a fourth-place
season as she posted an 11-7 record
finish in the Northeast Conference
with
.
a 4.25 earned-run~avei:age.
.
Tournament, the women's softball
The co-captain also led the team
team is expecting to cross the
with a .611
·
winning percentage .
.
..
.
500 plateau.
.
.
.
.
••
·
Chiavelli also
.
said he
.
hopes
"If
we do not finish over .500 this
junior Melissa Fanelli can have a
year, I will be very disappointed,"
productive season. The third
said head coach Tom Chiavelli.
baseman had knee surgery toward
"We have the make-up of a good
the
.
end of
Ia~t
season .
.
·
team;"
·
· ·
"Melissa Fanelli was our biggest
This year the Red Foxes will have
injury (last season)," Chiavelli
.
more incentive-a possible birth in
said. «We need Melissa to stay
i
the NCAA Tournament.
.
.
healthy."
.
;
This
·
is the
·
first season
·
Marist
Fanelli said
.
the
iehabilifation
.
.
and other NEC colleges have the
process has run smoothly.
opportunity to compete in the
"I'm
feeling pretty good," she
NCAA Tournament. The NEC said.
''.I
go to the physical therapist
titleholder would have to play
.
the
three days· a week; rm trying
.
to
winner of the North Atlantic Con-
build back endurance in iny leg."
ference in order to get to the
Senior outfielder Janine O'Con-
Junior co-captain Patti Ackermann takes
a
few cuts in preparation for the season. The Red
· Fox~s were
22~22
last year.
NCAA's.
- ·
•
.
nor will be looked to give the of-
The Red Foxes,
.
who have
I
I
fense some punch.
average and recorded two game-
Chiavelli said Kershaw has im-
Twin sisters Laurie and Courts
returning Jetter-winners and four
O'Connor had a
.
.309
.
batting
winning hits.
proved ~nd believes it is important ney Sleight should also see some
newcomers, will have their goal put
average with 24 RBIs
'in
all
·
44
.
'.fhe Marist roster is mostly coin-
for his only southpawto throw well
playing time as sophomores.
immediately to the testwhen they
prised of sophomores.
.
throughout the upcoming season.
Laurie had a solid freshmen per-
travel to For
.
t Myers,
·
FJa., to p
·
ar
.
-
ga?.1Sehs.
h
.
·
d
.-
..
d
·
1
.
,,
The team will have six
.
second-
.
''Beth was wild; She had dif-
fonnarice lastyear hitting .3
.
18; and
.
·
e's
a
ar -nose
..
payer,
.
.
.
..
.
.
.
.
.
ticipate in the Women's Fastpitch
Cbfavelli said. "She hits (or power
.
year players, including liigh school.
·
.
ficulty hitting the plate, °Chiave!li knocking in
_
22 RBI's. Courtney,
Classic
.
from
·
Match 15-18.
.
·
•
·
and has averystrong
'
armand gocid
.
pitching stand-out Beth Kershaw
:,,.
·
said
:
"So far, she has thrown well ori the other hand,
will
·
oe looking
·
.
Maris
·
t
.
will
be pitted
·
against
·.
speed. She goes lQOpercent out an an
,.
d catcher Angela
•·
Degatario .
.
'
.
.
'
i11 the gym
r
we need her to do
.
well to have
a
better year
·
. She hit
'
'.244
.
teams like Indiana, Rhode Island,
the time;".
·
·
. ·
·
'After
.
a strong senior year.atJef~.
•
because fofa batter to face pitches
.
in 40 games:
.-
.
.
.
.
. ·
.
~
. .
Set_on . !:fall
·
and
.
·
.
Fairfield
·
After. h_aving
·
solid J993
L
cam~
ferson, Kershaw
.
struggled
.
as a
.
comingJ~orn th
.
eleft side, it's dif-
ro~1~;!i
~1lr!tiidn::~\~i!_~~~~y
~
.
·.
:
r~~~ii~~\~f
~aid he\ikesthe
,
iciba
'
~r
•
~!1M~/:Jt;;1&:~ut~~~itfu~ ·.
t,
0
~l~~it:c~6t~:~t;ke;ip~w,
•
fi~~~i~tJ?
~
-
;J
·
a ~tro~g offe,ns_i~e
.
<?a!I's batting average'Y~~:;~75,
··
~
.
·.·.·
.:r
·
/
.• -
.
. .
~
~having
.
his.· team'• 'go·
·heaci::focbeiid
.
.•
.•
.
fo'
contiri_ui(exceliing
"
at
'.
~he
:
plate;
:
·
,
.,
she(};S
r
.
~4Y
;
_
t<?,
'I)~Has~
season
com).
,r:
perf~i;:~arc:
.
t;
;
·
las\ Sl)~n~ h1~t!r$
:;:--~~11~
.
Muct?hr,
•
. hr-1
~N
~~~s
•
.,1~
.
91
r.
against formidable opponents.
·
on the bas
.
epaths ~nd in
·
U.ie
fie
.
Id.
·
pl:!ely 9ut}?{ ~er
,
mmd:
-
.
·
.
·
, .
:
·
.
i
;~~?
,
w_,!th
}9
i
RJ3J
s.
-
,
<
.
•
;,
.
, .
at~bats,
.
.
, :
·
:::
, ,
i. /
•.
:
·
1~
"It will be a good experience,"
· .
Ackermann;
-
who
:
is
:
Marist's
La,styear,
I
had a hombleyear,
.
I
feel good about startin~, she
As hasJ,c:en th~ casempast pre-
.
Chiavem said. "This year, our
other co-captain, was
.
tops
.
in stolen
b1:t n.~w
I
~eel
:
~omfortabl_e,u she
said. "~J"~hble ~ame deals with
season
~P,S!
the s_oft_b@t~ _can
players will be a little hungrier.'
.
'
ba~es (12) and
:
iri
nu
1
s scorc:d (31)
>
S<!-ld:
MY
p1tchmg mecham<:5 were
com~umcatl~g w~th th,~ peld~rs
no~. waitto
~~art
_vrc1f!1c1ng outside.
·
According to the third~year head
.
Sylvia;
a
second
,
b
.
aseman
,
and
straigh,t,ened out over Chnstmas
and ~!tc):lers, an_d so far, 1t sgomg
.
.
,
In !~e
gym,
y~u ~n on)y d<> so
coach, his players must
:
s~ow
.
back~upcatcher,hada;287b;:ittine' br~k.
,
.
·
.
.
·
.·
·
welt
.
·•
. . .
·
.
·
much,
.
·
Ch13.vellisai? .
.
·
Hitters
gellr¢{1
to
p
.
Uf
:
progrf.h'n
on track
- - - - - - - - - - ' - - " - - - - -
·
strug!:,,.; 1ast Ye8;r posting a9c24-1
.
didn't Mt at
all.".
'
..
:
..
~d goii~l~
,
(10).
. . . .
.. ·
.•·.;
.
HoW~v~r,Smith'said.he·believes
·
by
TED
HOLMLlJND
record, (5-13 m the Northeast
Trevor
.
Chc1ng-Leung; Mike
. Botirne
.
-said he was confident
the outfield, especially defensively,
.
.
Sports Editor
·.
•
:
Confere~ce).
. .
.
,
.
.
Dauer~r, T':)dd Horgan
•
and Matt
aboutJ,l.iis
:
year•s
'
offense and that, is cine
:
ofthe team's biggest qties-
With
21
players returning from
Iast
·
year's roster_:,
.
mariy
_
bf them
juniors-head
·
coach
•
·.
Art
.
Smith
hopes that the founda~ion of the
program is b~ically complete.
''They
·
should feel
·
.
a
·
little
pressure," Jhe third-year coach
said. "We're looking to get going
with our first recruiting class now
juniors."
.
.
·
.
,
·
..
.
. .
.
After an . 8-27 inaugural cam~
paign, the Red Foxes continued to
.
Sometimes statistics he, but 1t Valentme hit u_nder .2()0: All four
help is
·
on
the
'
way with
.
the'addi.:
·.
tioii marks.
.
.
·
·
.·.•· .
.
·
...
·
.
..
· ..
·
_
·
was not the case last.year.
.
playersstartedm at least 12games.
tion
:
ob
_
i>phomore
·
transfer Mick
.
'
:
With
.
.
.
Camacho and I>atierer
~he
·
Red Foxes . hit only
.
. 243
The Red Foxes also lostthree of
.
Foster iii' the
:
outfield: Foster hit
.··
·
graduating, ihe orily r e ~ g out-
:
whd~ opp~ne~ts hit .302 agai~st its top four hitters: George
·
.350
,'
at
;
LeMoyne
.
asafreshnian .
.
··
fieldeiwh~savialotoftirneinthe
Manst's p1tc~mg staff; The pit-
Camacho (.312), Rick
.
Dominick
. .
''He'fgoinltcfb
'
ea terrifichiF
'
Ollifield
•
.
was
·
junior Trevor
chers had a dismal 7.64
EIM
last (.295) and Mike Pagano
'
(.281).
.
ter,, Bourne said~
-
:
·
'
;
:,\
·
·
:,:-·
.
Chang
~
Le:Uiig,
O
'f
•< ·
·
·
>
1
•
·
year.
However, ju~ior captain
,
Mau
.
')3oume
µi~
he
'
hdPC$
_
he
•
can
'..
~e
:
'
!
Despite ttie facfthat
th~
outfielct'-
.
However, Smith spoke
.
more Bourne returns coming off a solid
·
a
·
key
'
coiltribi:itoi'tothe squad
:
/:
.
may
·
oe
'
defensively
:
weak
:
smith
".
about weaknesses the offense had. sophomore campaign;
.•
.
'
"
.
:,
.'.}.'I'm
:/
JiiiL
..
1c%kihl.:.:tc>':
;
\
hit
..
wm
tak:e th~ µ:ade
.
off1f:fo~f¢'r
;
arid
l.
.
·
.
.
''Most of the time
·
I stood at
The thir.d ba,sem
.
~n
Wei$
second
:
somewhere in
the
middle of the
.
the other outfielders
ciif
produce
·
third with nothing to
do,,;
Smith
.
on th~ team with
-
~
:
'.
•297
ayei-age. \ ii~
_
eup,'
!
'fre said .
.
: .
.
·
·
•
:.
{{/;]/
:
·
runs,
.
•
. ,
.
...
·
t
/ '
..
said. "We had four guys who He was also 7-10 m stolen bases·
·
· .tAccordingtoSmitharidsomeof
..
''I'll
sacrifice defense for
·
hit-
and second on the team in hits (35)
the players, the team's has· lofty ex-
ting," he
,
said/
'If
it costs us
'
once
pectations this year.
·
.
· (
<
·
. .
.
·
or twice a
·
g~e,. then so
b
_
e
it.J
' 1
We want'to be a lot more com-
.
can't have
;
·
any
:
more automatic
.
petitiye,'~ Smith said: '
.
'Ourgoalis
outs in
.
th~ lineup/
1
.
.
.
to
··
get
,
·
.
.
.
in
',.
.
the
·
postseason
.··
The
Re<l
Foxes have its arinual-
tournam!!nt;
· .
·;
•
.
.
.
.
•
.
.
.
ly competitivt: souther11 trip where
.
Marist must finish
.
amcfog
•
·
the
·
.
.
·
the squad
will
face teams like North
.
top Jou,r teams in
.
the Northeast
c=arolina
.
~d North Carolina
_
State
>:
Conference to be eligible to par-
·
beginning on
.
March dl. These
ticipate iri
·
pos
.
tseason play.
•
·
teams
~II
have played 25-30
games
"It's basically
a
two~step pro~
before meeting MarisL
.
.
.
.
cess,'' Bourne said. "Oµr first goal
During this trip;
:
Smith said he
.
is to finis~ in the top four. Our
..
wiltfook at the pitchers on his
main goal is to win the NEC."
15-man staff and hopes to find
a
The Red Foxes
·
wiu have to con-
starting rotation.
tend with the usual suspects;
·like
''We
have seven guys fighting
St. Francis (NY),
:
Fairleigh Dickin-
for the three weekend spots,,.
he
son and Monmouth
if the squad
is
said.
·
<
.
.
·
.
.
..
.
.
·
.•
·
..
to win the
·
conference.
· · ·
.
··
.
,
Currently,
,
the leading
·
con-
If
Mari st is going to experience
tenders for. the w~kend spots seem
postseason glory, a big reason for
t<>
be Costello and sophomore
the team's success would be an ex-
transfer
,
Dennis
.
Butfiloski.
perienced infield.
.
i
.
"He (Butfiloski) had a really
Smith saictheis con
_
fid'entwith
good.fall for
..;
us~••·'Smith said.
his infield pll!Yersi
,
.•
:
. ·
·
"He'll ~efinit~ly.be
in our rotation.
Along with Bourne, )unior :Vin-
He's got a real- good breaking
ny Roberto will look to improve on
ball."
.
.
.
.
.
.
~
':
. '
his team-leading 102 assists
.and
Smith said it
istime for Costello
should team up on the double play
·
to reach his potential.
combination with
freshman
George
"Costello could be very good,"
Santiago who has impressed Smith.
he said. "He can be as good as he
Junior captain Matt Bourne practices his form in the gym. Bourne hit .297 last year for the
Red Foxes.
.
·
.
·
,
"I
think w~'ll
be
very good in the
wants to ~- He has the talent to
infield,"
.
he said. <'Roberto is go~
be a dominating pitcher in the con-
·
ing to play shortstop."
:
.·
·
·
ference."
·
-
·
<
:
~
•
·
·
.
j
;
;;_J
:-
~










































































































.
:
:
'.'llt'ouUlriiihii-Jitrg,iiabo.ut
:
!
iiis-t
i
,
year.:
-
Thai's
;
;
water
~
i/ver
'.
th
·
e
:
dam:
-
''
·
.
,
_
,
,
-
Ct
·-
DIAMOND STAT:
.
.
.
.
-
Juniorco-captain Matt Bourne
·
was
second
in
the team in batting
.
(.297)
<
;_;TOill Chiavelli:.
rHE CIRCLE, MARCH 3,
1994
last year.
__
-
_.i·
__
- ..
.
·
.
..
___
_
.
_
.
:
··
1
·
e
-
s
·
· .
e
.
.
-
_·
·
_
_
·
.
.
-·
·
·
•·
fa:ril)f
()Ye
,
progra
,
.
·.
• 1
by
TED HOLMLUND
-
-··
his freshman campaign .
.
Sports Editor
:
.
·
,
,
.
•·_.
The Poughkeepsie resident will
look
to
replace George Camacho in
After
8-27
and 9-24-tmarks
:
in
,
the outfield. Camacho was one of
·
its firsttwo Division I seasons, the
·
the
team's
top offensivi:' threats the
basebaHtearn has brought in
'
nine
·
past two seasons.
.
.
· ·
..
·
players
;
iricludiriglwo sophomore
·
_·
.
•
"He'II be there some place at
-
ttie
transfers; to help turn the program
heart 6f:the lineup,'' Smith said.
afourid:
:
.
:
..
.
·
.
·
..
·
.
·
DENNIS BUTFILOSKI
.
.
·
Head
coach
:
Ait
.
Smith picked
The
·
sophomore transfer from
five pitchers to help bolsterthe piF Indiana Tech will
.
definitely be in
··
ching
:
staff .. Dennis Butfiloski,
•
1he starting rotation, according to
:
Chris Sperihecchia, Nick Batfone;
Smith.
.
Chris Webb and Bob LaPolla will
·
·
"Hewas our most effective pit-
.
be )ookecl. upon to bring more
cher this fall,» the third-year coach
depth on the mound.
.
.
said; "He pitched some great
_
:
"You always have to bring in
games."
.·
.
C
.
•
.
.
-
fresh111an
:
Pitchirig/'
'.
Smith said
.
:
The righthander's strongest pitch
".In
..
the
:•
Northeast, you have six
is the breaking ball, and he throws
garne{a
·
.
Week
i
Pitching's always
strikes, Smith added.
important."
GEORGE SANTIAGO
Mick Foster, George Santiago,
Smith could not praise the
Brian
-
Martin and Chris Webb are
freshman infielder enough.
the c:,ther newcomers..
.
.·
"He's an excellent athlete who
However, Smith said he is only
plays with
a
lot of enthusiasm," he
expecting his two transfers, But-
said. "He's going to be very good
filoski and Foster, and the
when he finishes."
freshman Santiago to make strong
Santiago, who graduated from
-
contributions to this year's team
:
St. Anthony's High School in
"Santiago, Foster and Butfiloski
·
Commack, N.Y., should see start
are three
·
key pluses," Sinith said
,
_
at second base.
· ·
.
.
MICK FOSTER
,
·
''If
.
the
.
season started today,
.
~mith
knows
:
fir~f~hatjd
_
j
iie
.
he'd beat second,,, Smith said.
capabilities . of ihe sophomore
The freshman said he is looking
trarisfei:
from
LeM:oyne College.
to
improve
·
ori all aspects of his
Fost~r hit a homerun
,
and drove
·
game
infive runs against the Red Foxes
.
"I'thinkmy strength is defense,"
F~eshman George Santiago
_
is working on hislhrowing arm.
last year'.
:
The transfer hit
:.350
iri
'
S3:11tiag? said..
.
• , .·.
·
· ..
, .
Santiago has the inside track to the starting second base job.
·
• i
1!fltiijt
'
'jiel'tj'
rJJ;i/titttms,::z.
,
wnef
<Fs
thlf.Jietll?
'~'
b
·
'
TED HOLMLUND
·
•
•
.
/
'
,:
:
t
:::
spohfe:
_
d
.
it6f
_; :_
.·
.
::
:
.
The baseball
·-
team's field
'
of
'
dreams does n'ot have_
_
aninfield
diarriohd,
.
anoutfield orapitchers
mound.
,
:
""
·
There
js
something onJhe fi~ld:
.
snow.
.
.
...
,
..
.
,
:
.
The
,
~nowy winter deluge has
forced the spring
.
sports
·
teams
,
to
practicedriside. F,or the baseball
players~ spring cariiiot
_
c~rne quick~
ly c::nough.
,
·
_
-
'.,
.
, _, ;,; .
:
·
·
.
·
·
"It stiriks being in the
gym
,
all
of
,.
the
.
time,'~ senior pitf
_
her
.
Jay
.
·
Gavigan said. '
.
'Iqon'tthi11lc we'll
piay
,
the firs
_
t
_
gall!~
:
~gaj!}~tJ:.\V.
_
,,
Post
.
March
9 ."
,:, .
,
,
-
,,
...
_.,,
,
:',,
.
,
·
He is probably right.
.
.
Marist has riot had any
.
of
·
its
practices
.
outside; and it is Hl~ely
they will not be outside time until
the team's scheduled second game
.
at North Carolina
-
State on March
11
:.
. .
.
•:
.
With a record-breaking
13
,
snowstorms (a 14th orie may have
come on Wednesday), the field
may never get out from under the
snow.
• ..
.
·
Junior
.
third baseman
:
Matt
Bourne said the
.
field might have
.
been ready;
.
if
the
_
warm spell two
·
weeks
.
ago contini.ied.
.
.
. .
__
.
"Ireally don't think
_
its going to
be
'
rea~y;'' the)¢am captain said.
"I
was
'
upbeat µritil the lasf~ouple
.
of snowstorms.''
Man; of the players said they are
starting to get "gym fever."
·
~'It's.a
pain playing in the gym,
but we have to work with what we
got;''
.
freshman infielder George
Santiago said.
Junior pitcher Dave Balistreri
said the weather had an adverse ef-
fect on the team last year and does
not want to see it happen again.
''For
.
2
or 3 weeks,
.
we didn't
have
,
a home game," he said.
"There's nothing like playing a
home game. The snow's a pain in
the neck."
The
-
tea~ is
-
~nxious
to get out-
side and get into playing shape, ac-
cording to head coach Art Smith.
· ·
"We
want
a
chance to play out-
side and see some green grass," the
third-year coach said.
"If
we get a
week of warm weather, that field
dries quickly."
The weather also has physical ef-
fects on the players.
"They (the pitchers) have a hard
time adjusting from inside to out-
side," assistant coach Steve
Graham said. "Pitching on
a
flat
surface compared to a mound is
two different things."
The adjustment continues while
the field of dreams slumber on
under the blanket of snow.
Coach,Team
ready
to
look ahead
by
ANDREW
J.
HOLMLUND
Staff Writer
Late last season, some players on
the softball team publicly voiced
displeasure about a coaching con-
flict which had ensued between
head coach Tom Chiavelli and
former assistant coach Bonnie
Schilling
.
Players said the coaches were
constantly in disaccord with how
the team should have been manag-
ed. One player said she would quit
the team if the situation was not
amended.
·
According to Chiavelli and some
members on this year's team, the
dilemma has been rectified, arid
everyone seems to be looking for-
ward to the upcoming year.
"l would rather forget about last
year," Chiavelli said. "That's
water over the dam. We have two
new assistant coaches (Jonah
O'Donnell, former head coach of
Marlboro High School and George
Bergen, former pitching coach at
Dutchess Community College)
.
"We
want our players to go to
our co
-
captains, have the co-
·
captains come to us, and then we
will meet with the player who has
a problem," he added.
Junior co-captain Patty Acker-
mann said
the
lines
of
communica-
ti~n
,,
hav,e
\motoved ... , ~-
.
"I thinkit's a lot. better," she
said: "It's moie
open. We're talk~
ing
more and relating with the
coaches much better this year."
Janine O'Connoragrees.
"I
think things are much more
positive,'.'
.
said the senior out-
fielder. "There are no more com-
plaints."
Junior third baseman Melissa
Fanelli said there is better com-
-
radery between players and
coaches.
"I think our new coaches are
more on the player's level,"
Fanelli
said. "We are able to talk
to them."
Sophomore pitcher Beth Ker-
shaw said the coaches work
together.
Newcomers prepare for new year
(From left-right): Fr~shman Robin Stohrer; Michelle Hudson,
Shannon Stohrer and Amber Bevilacqua are hoping to see
some playing time this year.
by
ANDREW
J.
HQLMLUND
Staff Writer
_
After having six incqming
·
freshmen last season, head coach
Tom Chiavelli will
·
have four
newcomers taking the field for the
softball team
.
this Spring.
According to Chiavelli, he is par-
ticularly looking for leadership
from the more experienced players
to help guide the newest Red Foxes.
"_The veterans will have to show
the newcomers what it takes to win
the tough games," the third-year
head coach said.
MICHELLE HUDSON
Hudson has come across the
country in order to play along the
banks of the Hudson.
Hudson, the 5-foot 3-inch pit-
cher, hails from San Diego, Ca.,
where she is a graduate of Madison
High School.
According to Hudson, the right-
hand hurler compiled a 19-3 mark
with
a
0.20
earned-run-average in
her senior year.
Despite the substantial distance,
Hudson said she did not have a
dif-
ficult time finding Marist.
C<I had College Prospects of
America send my profile out," she
said. "Coach Chiavelli sent me a
packet about the school. I came for
a visit, and
I
decided
I
would like
it here."
One part of her game which has
impressed Chiavelli is her pitching
style
.
"She probably throws 60
m.p.h.," Chiavelli said. "She has
control of her pitches. She has a
drop ball, rise ball, and change-
up."
SHANNON and ROBIN
STOHRER
For the second consecutive
season, the softball team will be
seeing double, literally.
After recruiting the identical
tandem of Courtney and Laurie
Sleight from Marlboro, N.Y., last
year, Chiavelli has brought in
another set of twins: Shannon and
Robin Stohrer of Wall Twp., N.J.
The Stohrer sisters helped lead
Wall Township High School to a
20-4
standing
a
year ago, finishing
in a first-place tie in the Sea South
Conference.
Shannon, a catcher, hit .491 with
two home-runs and 24
RBl's,
while
Robin, who will be a pitcher,
garnered a
.
692
slugging percentage
and a 1.07 ERA.
Shannon, the older sibling, said
they learned about Marist through
friends of their family's.
Both said they are looking for-
ward to seeing action.
"Whether I'm on the bench
cheering or out on the field,! want
to help out the team," Robin said.
"I want to start," Shannon said.
·
"I've been working hard enough to
earn a starting job. I've keep work-
ing with the pitchers and getting to
hit against them."
Chiavelli said their statures are
pluses for this year's roster, which
averages approximately
5
feet,
6
inches.
"They are both big girls," the
head coach said. "(They are) both
solid."
Shannon stands at 5-feet,
IO-inches. Robin is listed at 5-feet,
I I-inches.
AMBER BEVILACQUA
This rookie from Lyndon
Center, Vt., is Chiavelli's only
walk-on player.
The 5-foot, 8-inch pitcher comes
to Poughkeepsie from Lyndon
Institute.
According to Chiavelli, Bevilac-
qua did not have to try-out.
"She came in December," he
said. "I decided to give her a
chance. She's a hard worker."
a
a


















































































































































































-
·
L
.J
.
a ,
a
1
s .
t
a
t
'
I
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1'·'
-
1
r
.
~
..
!.'L shoukf
i
t~ke
.
.
~
'
>
f
~uts~
:,
that
.
t~
"
a"c'iie~
-
'ii~i::,
·
,o
·:
Je
.
~i
/
wi,iifi,
_
t~s~
·
..
siir~.
·
sir~ss
'
M'dtage~
·
ekiJpf
tt
...
-
~ Tricia
Southworth':
;.·
•
.
.·
··
,
',;-t
,
-··.
::
•.
DIAMOND:STATt
'
_
._ ...
'
i
':•
>.-
•
·
_-
..;.'7
_::.:
,";
,
·• .;
.
~":;-
;~_(.;
·;'•.:>
•
:
,',
::
.
:-
__ -
..
'.'.
;
'
;
,
; _'.-
::
.
•;
,.
~
•
,
'
r
.
'.
:
Dary!
_
Costello
(:
~.'
:
p~ychol9gy ma1or,
:~
holds
-
:
~
3:s:
_
curnul?tJve
-.
~rade~point
.
..
:
.
:,/_
........
i
•
.
:
•
. ·
..
.
Costello
·
a1,1.:a
,
.
.
t;AV-ig1Q;
,
..
same
;
~cbpc;il'
Ol:Jltoll.gh.{
..
,
.
- - - - - - - " " - '
- -
·
-
·
- - -
·
:•
closer roie. Costello suffere
.
d fr~mi
~·:
;;
A,!lthat IllattersJo the seruor ~uo
by
TED
.
HOLMLUND
c
s,oinf
arrif probleill'f at'the erid
?f
.
.
n9w is
·
for~e
,
tting a,bo~t
.
the J>
.
~st
·
Sports Editor
.
~
the
:
year.
:.'+'.
.
,
. ·
-
·
.
·
... ·
and becommg b_etterp1tchers.
:
.
,
---,----------,----
<
·
·
''Costello could be very good,''
·
<'My fastball 1smy number one_
Jay Gavigan and Daryl Costello
t
he
'
said; ''He
'
has theJalent to
.
be
pitch,
.
which l had,prciblems
:
wi.th:
do not go
·
to the same pitching
{
a
,
~ominating pit<:her in tne
:
con-
.
·
.
last year,'
\
Coste!lo said. ufvl_y
school._.
.
.
.
.
.
.
•
.·
.·.·
.
.
.
.
.
'
ference.· He can be as good as he
.
·curveball
1s workmg better this
.
Costello'is capable of throwing
· ·
wants ~o be."
.
1
..
_
.,
1
•
• .
.
.
•
.
Y!rar.
If I keepatjt;}cah hav
_
eJ
_
hisfastl:>all up
·
fo
90 mph mixin
•
g i
_
t
.
Junior pitcher Jeff Rose h~ s~n
·
·
much better season than l3:5t year.
-
up 'Nith hard breaking stufLOn the
,
alot-
.
o(Gavigan
and
·
costello' arid
·
_
:,
A.ssi~tant pitching coach
.
St~-ve
·.other
··.·
p.arid,
·
·
Gavigan
.
.
.
Jikes to
·
sfild
-;
be
"'
feels
,
Hiey
,
·
are prim.ed
_
to
-
.. ·
Oraham said Costello has
·
wor~ed
chimge
:·
speeds and depends more
:'
h
·
ave
_:
gO<>ff
'
seasbris.
.
.
.
'
_"
:
·:·
:
.
out some
_
mechanic~! glitches a_nd
on control
.
and ','hitting the spots."
·
-
lt:.:
:}\iay's
a
'.
tealiy
,
gutsy'pitcher who
,
·'
is.'pqised to have a good ye
_
ar
(
..
Howe.ver
/
the
.
two lone seniors
.
!-lfa~esliis°heaffoiithe
.
mou~d,'~t~e
·.
·•·
••He
:
was)eanfog
:
t<><> far
.
bac
_
k
·;
both have the same mi11dset in one
.:
i
;Jµitiofngh't~iiruf(ler
saicl
!
''.'Costello
·
'
'
'(on
.
.
·
his
:
~eleiiS~)/'
'
)ie
,
~iiid;
.'.
.
('W,~'.
::
area .
.
Both player~
,
want to COil·
:
·<
is
'
our'haides(diiower. When he)
,
~
rebuilt
'
his
;
m.ech~ks
;
His
'.
pc:st
:
:
tribute in any Way
:
po~sibJno
.
help
j
on
::.
he's
'
\ii'i.touchable.
".
.
.
_
<:
.
·
'.
_
pit.c_Ii,'
'
is
"
his
:
'
split
'
finger
_
fastba,11;
_-
turn the third-yearprograin around
·tt
:
'Although foitii'
i
players arc:!'ci:ni~
which he ¢an control riow."
··
'•
after ~-27
.
·
and 9-24-l seasons,
<:.
c¢ntratirig oriJ~!s
:
~eas,on, they are
.. · .
Costello's-revised ~itchin~ style
respectively.
.
.
.
.
..
.
:
..
also planningfeir
'
the future.
,
h~s thus far help~d him avoid the
"We can't sit and
.
tell the
••
:
oaviga
_
n
•,
,
'.:
~tio
,·
majors
·
-in
·
arm
problems he had last year, ac-
younger guys to have
.
a better at
-
marketing; is pfanning to go to law
cording to Graham.
.
.. ·
• ..
titude, if we're not
·
going to,"
schooL Hofstra
is
his first choice
Gavigan just wants to have a bet-
Costello, who lives in Rodenale,
·
where he hopes to
·
become a resi-
for command of his pitches because
N.Y, said.
"If
the older
·
guys are
dent director.
.
.··
·
·
· :
hedoesnotwanttoexperience''the
screwing around i~ t~e
.
buHpen, the
.
.
·
Costello, a psychology major hook" toci much.
.
.
.
younger guys follow. We
.
h~ve to
with approximately a
3.5
grade
"When you can't throw stnkes,
set a winning
-
~xample'.
·
,
.
_.
.
.·
point average
/i
s looking to go to it's very frustrating," he said~ "The
.
''.A
_-
lotqfJ~e you?,ger
_
guys do
;
graduatfschool_and get
a
Phd: in
worst thing
-
that happens is when
have good attitudes,
_
.
he
_
a
_
dded.
1,
·
neuro sc1ence.'H1s top three cho1
,
ces
the coach takes you out of the
Gavigan, who was
·J~
S
.
with a'
.
,
are New York University,
•
the
.
game:
...
.
-
6.92 earnectnin avt:r.~ge last y~ar,
_
University of Connecticut
.
.
and
"(Assistant) coach (Joe) Bruno
jusfwa~tslhe team to sta~t wmn-
Ro
.
cheste
.
r.
<
·.
: ·
··
.
· ·
·
·
.
told mellow to regrip my fastball,"
ing ballgames.
.
;
-
·
.
C.
.
.
-
..
'
However,
'.
when both players
.
Gavigan, a Brooklyn, N. Y. iesi-
"If.
l do badly
.
and we win;
.
it's
.
take
'
the mound;
-
they
.
.
put
.
dent, said.
"It
was looking good."
.
. .
..
alrig~t,'' _he ~aid:
<'
If l
_
dq well and
.
.
everything ~Jse
·
aside anci ta~~ 9ri
.
qraha_m sai~ _that Gavigan is _a
.
·
Pictures of senior pitchers Jay
_
Gavigan
·
anq D~fyl
Costello
.
..
. "'.e -w,n
!
1f
s, even better/'
.
,
..
·.·.
_
_
_
different persopas;
.
·.
- '
.
: /.
·
··
goo_d
:c
pitcher 1f he
·
keeps,
;
his
·
·
.•·
·.
·
·
· •
. ·
.
.
1
:
•
·
·
<
·
.
•
· ::"';:
.,
",
:'\
.,/
j''.-:,
'.
: ·.
;, .
·
.
>
i'
..
?-
.
Although the s~affllas not bc:~n
·
..
"lt's'hard to describe ,, CosteUo
_
composure
.
,
·
,
·'
.
.
.
_
w
,
er.e
I)~!,
av~~lab e at pr~s~}IP]8.
_
.
,.
.
1'
..
·,,,
.
d·
,·
.
·
,
~.
•
.
•
,
-y
:-
.
,,:,c_
·
assi_gfied
:
to1e
·
s ~et; he~d
·
coach Art
.
said.
''Eve~
'
wAen'l'_m
'
Wifr~iiig
"
!-i'r>
.
:·:
;«:c,~e'lias
'
a'good
'
pitc~irig
~sttle"
''.
b'reakirig~tuff
ori.
thete~?'; He's
·
a
::·-
•t
i~~f~~SJ'~f
J!~~t
:
~?.
(
~e~
·
tom,e.
;
~~e
Sm~th
~at~
he
,
IS lookmg for
.
both
or_ on the
.
s1debne, It's a different an~ IS a hard _worker,'
:
~e said.
verr consistent pitcher;,
.
.
"From talkipg
~i
to
•
_
coach
;
I'll
semors to 1mp~ove and help bolster
mmdseL)' ou
·
h~ve to
·
concentrate CCH1s weakness 1s that he ~shes (011
·
.
.
O,ary~ thr~ws
·
gas,
·
.
Gav!~an
hopefully be
.
st
_
arHng
.
,
on the
a staff that had a 7.64 ERA last
on you ~nd the batter.
·
..
.
the
·
mound). We slowed him down;
,
s~d qf his seruor te~mmate .
.
~e
weekends,"
·
Costellosaid.
,
.
~
,
.·
year.
.
"It's almost a immbness of con-
and he's looking much
:
better c~uld
_.
get drafted, 1f he gets his
A
weekend pitcher_ can pitch
'
.
'Gavigan relies on change of.
centration,'' he added.
now.';
..
.
. ,,,
..
.
mmd
'
set. · He can blow people
twice a week on Wednesday
-
and
sp(.!ed and movement," the third-
Gavigan agrees,
_.
.
•
.
.
130th players have a lot ofiespect
a Way
.
u
-
.
.
.
.
. . .
.
.
year coach' said. "He's one of those
~~I'm
a
totally different person
for the
·
each other's abi
_
liiies~
.
:
.
_
Although ~niith h~ not_ assign~
s
_
u~~~gan
said
he
will
pitch at any
·
.
.
crafty
.
guys
/
'
·
, ·
.
.
·
·
· .
·
. · •·
,when I'm pitching;''
Je
said'. urm
,
;,He's
.
a
r~ally good pitcher
,u
·.
ed
·
any
.
ro~es
.
··
to
·
.
his
.
pit:hers,
time-he just wants the ba!L
.
,
:
Smi
th
·
especially has high hopes just more focused
.'_
Nothing. else
Costello
said,
·
Of
.
Gavigan.
·
•;1
Cost~llo has a _chance to be 1~ ~he
.
''It
doesri'.fmatter as long as I
-.
for Costello who had a 2-1 record
.
m
_
a
_
tteis/'.
.
. ·
.
.
·
defirii
.
·te
.
lyth
_
i
.
nk. he. has the
~
·
.
best start~ng
'
rotation
,-
and Gavigan
.
get in there,''
~e
said .
. with a 7 .94 ERA
in
pri111arily
a
SotJ,th,,W(Jtfh
to
Jump int()
Yeiit
.
.
.
.
.
.
..-
.
•
· .
.
.
.
~oach Tom Chiavelli said: "She is
gameY ·
·.
/ .'' /
·.
,:
.· -
' ..
byAN~REW
J;
.
HOLMLUND
a hlfrd worker\vho has really im
~·
.
·
.
The
'
Aoii~
/
Jay High School
.
Staff
Writer
proved from herfirstyear. She
.
has
gra~tiafo
'
aj~o .s~id ~he
.
has Hked
.
the
.
.
. .
.
.
. .
.
.
.
,
.
.
'
better .stamina and is iri better
way:womerfs
'
y~rsity
sports
.
have
-·
Most college students hke to
shajie;n
'
.
.
,
.. ·
.
.
been recognii¢~ratMarist.
'
.
.
sleep late, watch T.V., and relax all
:
'.
Junior
·
outfielder Patty Acker-
•~]'
\
ihiiik
"\
(th'e
/
athletic
'
ad~
day but not ffricia
:
~out~worth,
•
' '•
mann said
•
she resp~
_
cts
ii.e'i:
fellow
_
niihjstrato
r
s)
~
ar~
'
going
)µ;t
~~
•
right
..
·
.
so
.
uthwo
.
rt
.
h
.
·
.
a s
.
e
.
mor p1tcher
.
o
.
n
·.--
·
.
·.·
·
·
·
·
.
.
· .
·
.
··.
··
·
.. ·
.
..
·
,
:
,•
;
.'•.
".
"
.
.
"
'.·
....
·
.
..
··
..
' -
.. ·.·
rt
.
·
'
..
·
..
...
.. .,
..
,,
.
s
·
·
'
·
tn
·.·
·•·
-·-
'
rt
·
..
Ii
~
.
- .
..
.
.
d
"•·
•
.
'It'
"
.
• .
.
·
·
.
_
- -·
_.
co-captam.
·
.. - :·
<
'
tt
'
>'
<, ..
''
.
.
'
:
,
·
.
...
,
_
1re.ct!on,
,~•;
()Jl
.
wg.
-..
.
sai
,,
'
-'.:-··
;
s
.
·
the softb~ team; IS t~e
type
of. ~r~
::
·
:,
: _
' '(Tricia) is a greatlea~~f
9il
.
and
;
·
.
.
great
·
tc>'Je,~
{
a
•
co
_
llege
:
tha~)1a~ so
SO?, ~ho' h~es
.
be. on lhe m~ve.-
off (t~e field,)''
.
Ackermimn,said
;
'
many
;i
fe'i,riale
:
,
a!hlete
.
s
'
.
Playing
I ~ t sit around. I.function ~n
''She
·
1s easy to talk to becims~ she
(orgamzed).~ports/'
>
.
,
·:':
.
- .
.
very httle sleep,'' Sou!hworth said
.
•
C?ri
':
relate to the coaches·
.·
and
· :
Playing
0
:
s<;>f(b~js m;>t the only
_
as she moved sq~e
.
am1shly arou1_1d
•
players as
'
~ell."
.
_ _ _
.
.
true
•
pridt~<l;'~<>}'.Jor this right-
hertownhouse bvmg room chair.
,
.
Southworth who came toManst
.
handed huder.
<
,
.
-
·
_c·
,
'
·
,
,
·
"I
·
always have to be doing
1
as a iransferst~dentfrom:Asstir111>:-
·
·•··
She likes
to
play
:
'
many sports,
someth
_
ing."
.
_
tion College two years ago, said her
especially basketball. She also loves
Last s~mester, the 2_1-year-old,
mostmemorableexperienceoccur-
to go shopping.
·
·
from Hopewell Junction, N • Y ••
red at the airport during the 2-foot
had a 20-hou~-a-week intern for
snowstorm last March.
-
,
_,,
. ~
.
•~1 like playing basketJ>all,"
CCMR" Advertising in Kingston,
-
.
"We sat in Newark Airport for
:
:
~o:th~~rth
:-
s~df
!1
!ik~ SIP,orts,
wo
.
rked
-
15-20 hours
Jri
the mall,
-
42hours ,, Southworth said with'a
.-
-
~. o
.
-,
<;t?u,_rse
_~
.
$. oppmg
:
.
.
m
'.
a
~tudied, andtr~ed for the upcom~
smile. «We got bored so we took
<.
shop.,a-holic .
.
All
.
themoneyJ make_
mg season,. which starts Tuesday, bat/;
_
and balls out and
.
played run-
.
goes right
:
ba~k
19:
the; st<m:
.:}
'.-:-
;;
:
March 15, m Fort Myers, Fla., a~
ning bases. We took ashtrays and
As she prepar~ to enter ~nto the
Marist competes in the Women's
·
used
,
them as bases
.
"
final edition of lier
-
collegiate
-
Fastpitch Classic:
.
.
Southworth
.
said that event
career, she
-
said
.
:
she sees a lot of
"I
_
should take
a
course that
brought her and her teammates
positives for a terun that ended with
teaches_how,t,odealwithpr~ure,"
togeth~~-
.,
.
.
·
.
.
•
·
a 22-22 mark a year ago.
·.
she said.
Stress · Management
·
'
,
'I've played
·
o~ a lot of teams,
"We have asoliddefense·and of-
101."
but I have never had this kind of
·
fense/' Southworth Said:
·
"InbrdeF
Judging from her statistics irit~e
:
coriiradery,;' she said, once i\gain
to do well, I think we'll have
;
to be
classroom and on the field, it
moving
·
in the chair. "We do
totallydedicated to ourseives and
would seem ~tress would
be
the _fur.:.
·
everything':fogether.''
,
_·__
-
,
.
to tht'i'team.
;
Ptii players first and
th~1 worry m Southworth's m~Qd.
Southworth added that she
:
has
:
then ourselves;'
·
•
·::
;,
,._._
Sou
_
t_h_W(?T~h..
~
.
.
. ·
business
.
seen a major transition in the soft
>'
The
.versatile
thrower said
-
she
mai:ket1ng
.,
maJor, IS
.
a scholar
ball program since
i~
incep_tion two
will rriiss
.
cciil~i~;, lier
'
'te~rnmates,
·
athlete, ~he cu
_
rrentl~ holds a
3Al
years
.
ago.
and
·
the sport
'
she has cherished
cumu_lat1ve grade
,
pomt
_
average-
"I think it has improved
.
a lot
since 5th grade.
'.
.
,
•
. :
..
th
e
0
highhestd~>n
th
edteasm. th
•
rth
since my first year," the 5-foot,
6'
-
"At the
.'
e11d
··
of
.
ih«(year
.
iri
i(
n t e 1amon , ou wo
,
• h
•
·d "S.
d 29
-
,
·
·
,
c
·
·
·
'
·
·
h .
t . f
th·s
ar's
me semor sa1 .
IX
an
was
way, I Just want
.
to thank th·e
wd_~isa~oRc:r/tn
·
0
~a:ttto
kind of hurting."~ don't know
playersan~coachesfor~Uthegood
_______ e. Ithion of e fi .
0
~~•
last
:as/
how any of us made It through that
times we had/' South,vo'rth said
PI_tch er altler7 IDIS Idng 'th s 4 2n5
season," Southworth continued.
"When L
look
back at college· -
Senior Tricia Southworth warms up in the
gym.
Southworth
Wit an
-
recor
WI
a .
.
.
·
·
· ·.
·
,
·
,
_
.
,
earned-run average.
"Sometimes we would have only
that s w~,at
I m gomg to
was 1
·
-7
with a
4.25 ERA
last year.
"She's a great person," head
nine or IO people show up for a
remember.


44.5.1
44.5.2
44.5.3
44.5.4
44.5.5
44.5.6
44.5.7
44.5.8
44.5.9
44.5.10
44.5.11
44.5.12
44.5.13
44.5.14
44.5.15
44.5.16
44.5.17
44.5.18