Volume
45~
Number 3
·
Marist College~ Poughkeepsie,
·N.
Y. .
October 6,.1994
B-oarcl
·
to
decide
on.
academic ·reconfiguration
. by IARRY BOADA
Staff Writer
_ If
today's vote passes, Marist
College.will have
-a:
·new academic
configuration which will split Marist
into separate schools of study by the·
fall semester of 1995.
According •
to
Marc
vanderHeyden; vice president for
academic affairs, "This reorganiza-
tion will hopefully bring faculty and
students together, -streamlining the
academic house."
.
Augustine Nolan, _ chair of the
division of communication and the
arts, sees
·
the proposal as· a way _for
Marist to adopt the qualities of a
university.
·
_
. "This new structure will. give
Marist more distinction and the pos-
sibility for more growth," he said.
The proposal includes dividing
Marist's main academic departments
into six divisions:· computer science,
natural science, humanities, commu-
nications, math, and management
studies.
Each division will have . a dean
who will oversee ·the departments
within each division.
From there,
if
a.
division feels that
it would like
to -
become its• own
school, it would sllbmit a proposal
that would be voted on.
- ·
The division -of.. management
studies, the largest of the five, has
already applted for school notoriety
and is the first to have been admit-
ted.
_ . Communications is _
expected to
be the next division to apply for
school status.
· ·
·
·
·
_ "We would like .to be)eparated
to have our own budget," said Nolan.
The•division has also upgraded
its department by spending $30,000
on· new cameras which Nolan said
were needed. Nolan' also -theorized
on the possibility ofpotential endow-
ments that might come with the -dis-
-tinction of being a school. "It's pos-
sible_ that we could ask a million-
aire, ··do you want a school nained
after you?"
· ·
·
Despite this restructuring, neither
enrollment nor tuition will increase.
"Our purpose isn't to increase. the
student population, but to see what
it is we have on board here," said
vanderHeyden;
·
The potential benefits notwith-
standing, the proposal has found
some conflict. · -
.
"Some jusf like -the format -the
way it is;'vanderHeyde_nsaid. '.'They
don't want to·see the change."
The description of the rolesand
_responsibilities oLthe deans· and
chairpersons has been an issue the
board of directors has been concern~
irig itself with.·
· ·
_ . _
, "We have_ been deciding how
deans and chairpersons are
fo
be
selected,
if
they should be appointed _
or voted in, and then hoW they
should be evaluated," explained
Nolan.
_
·
__ · ··
Anotherfactoi causing conflict in
choosing deans is_ tenure.
~
· _
Nolan d_escribed _that someone
applying for a position is _going to
want the s~cur_ity of tenure, but the
-
administration_ is hesitant in grant-
ing tenure· to app~icants _.who may _
tum out to be unqualified in the ·
future .
When two_ ~urses combine;
_
lik~
·
-
film a.nd · literature,_ it causes minor_
problems. when trying to dedde· de~
partment issues. _ _
:
,
_ ·
As -Nolan· described; "The sc;eds
of conflict· grow '.Vithin."
-
_Judith Saunders; a faculty English
_
.•
professor: imd :adviser, sees the re-
formatting of Marist's departments
as beneficial.
_
The new Marlst Student Center Is part of Vision '94
"I welcome. the departmental -re~
·structuring;"· she said. "I see it as
a
way--_ to_ foster a -stronger sense of
a_n_::dip~---~_)_i_bly "Marl~t_ University."
.
_
Circle
photo/
Kar:,Y Link
identity."
St:u.9:~nL remembered
:by
Marist cominunity at memOrial
·
···
by•HOi.r.Y.DIAz·"
~ --
"Ther~-~~
a
pregnant-lady of' dance,"B.arry:said.:-'_; .. _- ,:
.
· · ~;It···wasjust
~~i;d,
hov/w~·-~1
•
·"·«s·
·
·,.
Ji··
- ·
.
h
-
- ., -·•
'
-,-"'· ; :., _.
:'.
five montlis:m one of the other cars.
_ ---••--A·
-- d. - ·t·
:
T·
·r -
1 -
-
·
-
_ -
f
r·
'Il
-
- --
: - ,:_ - f: h•; -.·
.
-
0
,
·
-
,
:
-
•
·
;
,
•
im;e,sop om~r~ yew,.•~w~.J
e
-StaffWriterf"' •·:':·, ...
UlS
th d:·l{:
.
,- -·
•
·" -
' .-·
-
ccfr u1g. o
.
!'lu _e' part_o
ma
,Y
Illet.out o t_ is _s_1tuat1on. - stx:ofus,always.Somet1meshavmg
.. t ___ ear. ,
~
e w.as
in
senous co~- - Dussan s charm was :~ow she co~ld
Duss~n would tlilk about each group
all her stuffhere still is comforting,
on
Tuesdaynigh,t,
·
sepC
27,
the dttion. Clif,istm~ w~uld feel so. bad if -- ~alance
:
her academics and social
of fnends_ so much that atthe fu-
·
other times it's hard.-It's much easier.
Marist chapel
'Yas
pac_ked with ind_i-
she
kne':",
B_
1~
1 s
1
aid.
_ .
life. -·
neral, it was commo_n to hear-rnany
in the daytime though It's harder at
·d al
h h · td ·
· ·
"Seruor week asLyear stx:· of us
· "She' w· a· .
h
art-
· l
d-
pe· ople h ·
t b .
fi -
•
- -
.
- .
v1 u s w o e
Chnstirie Theresa
.
..
.. . __
- _ . , _
_
_ , _ ·
0
:
__
s sue a sm
· g1r an
w o never me
e ore, -say,
rught and sometimes we can't sleep,,
Dussaii close· to their hearts.,:: · -_ . packed mto the Hyundaund wept· . had a heavy course load, yet she
'l
know exactly who you
are/"
_
she said.
'
_ Many had to stand up behind the _
!
0
Rho.de Isl~d toge~e~, We had an _ would \Vant to go· ouuo Berties at
-_ Blasi and Barry said they are
·
.
.
_
back p~wsandialong the side isl~s; .- ; mcre.d1ble ,time. Chnstme -was ·
.
the .. one
?1
the morning, aftef'Studying
_
having a difficult time dealing with -
Barry ~em ember~ talkmg to
a h~ge ph~to collage of Dussan stood
·
oruy,_o!l~ who. st~yed a~ake to ~eep, _
!~
m&ht, ~hen_ we would be like,
theloss: .
_ -
·
_
Dussan w~de ~he was m the sh~wer
on the alter .md read,
"In
memory of. Natehe. <:ompany
-
011 the nde,
Im tn:ed, - said ,TeufeL
Blasi said she got used to depend-
befor~ their 9.30 a.m. class, Fnday
; Christine))uss.m,We love:you.'~
.·
ing on Dussan throughout the years.
mommg.
Beth p~ofoy,
:
!I
Jellow
:
Sigma
_ · tWe ·weren't
.
just each other's
She said Dussan was trying to
Sigim1 · ~ign.iit"c!Jlember; said; "In ev.;,
:
_
roommates; we were best friends and _ figure out how to wear her hair to
ery pic~e she had.
_
a,sinile."Dooley
'family~Jot1. When one of us would the interview;
_ -r ~ j t b;ing,,'.•~a~ b.~(.~upportivF
.go -_away f?r a weekend; we. wo~ld
111e
·
-1asf time· Blasi saw Dussan
, cer!IIlOllY:
- ·,
- ·,:
.:
•
.>
J ;, ; .
_a_hvays give _ea~_h other_ a kiss was before.their 9:30 aOril. class on
- '.
My
~1rthday \Vas
tli~
day
·
,befor~ -
good~ye, Blasi. said.
_.
Friday morning.
andT'gave the floVfers,-1 got from
.
Fnclay, Faith was leaymg to
,
•.
-- .
niy parents
tQ h_er.
I
pfacecphem·on
Rhode:Island for the weekenq,. Be-
_
Dussiu1;s mother~ Aixa, called
Jhe
alta(in front
of
the big compos- -_
fore Christine left -for_ her -interview,
I3lasi -at
5
p.in., -the same day, stat-
ite ofour._sorority,,, said.Dooley. .
she said, '.Don't forget to call,vhen ing what had happened. .
.
.
-·.LauraSt9le~
anotherSigmiSigma
you get ~here/ And Christine ls-the
Blasi said she recalls Dussan
_
,Sigma member, agreed that
the
at-.
one '..yho didn't niake it home," she
having a strong family
o
"Stronger
- te11dance
was
unsurpassed, especially
·.
said.
_
- . -
--_
.
- than any family than I know."
-among -t~e Greek organizations:
__ Her 1,elongings are still at
her
off-
· "It was such a positive thing to
--- -- .
. ·
<
>
'. "
--
-
_
,: :. _
•
•
•
> .. •- ..
_
_
_ -
_
campus apartment
_
see !he "".hole Gre«:k sommun~ty
Chrl
.
s!l
.
ne pus~ar
~l~ft),
~l~turf!d with a friend from home, will.be
·
Barry said Dussan's belongings
~m ... together and umfy, Stole said.
missed by her friends and her family
are still ather off-~mpus apartment,
_..1<&.en
.
1::ufel:.Dussan'r';'adopt~d
· -
··· -
·
· •
. - --
not having been
-
unpacked since the
little sister, actively part1c1pated m though,'' Blasi said.· _
. _ .
.
According to herhousemates,
first day"of school: ·
1he ceremony; _ _ ·
__ _
_
_
_
: __
-
._
-
Dussan walked _at gr~duation _
m
when she went out, it was typica) to
.. Eyeryone got in ·a semi-circle. tday and .~as staymg an extra se-. see her wearing her_
funky
black
together for this song, !Friends.' No .~ester to p1c,k up a Jew more cred-
shoes with a vest and body suit and
one _could finish,. though, because _ its. - - - -
-
·
-_ ---__
_
she wouldn•t.Jeave home with out
everyone was crying," Teufel said. _ .Jeufel remem~ers _tr~nsferri~g _to - her "Toast of.l'l'ew York". lipstick.
After t~e ceremony, members · ~anst and _pledgmg Sigma Sigma
_- Stole said, "If you couldn't find
w!tlked down. to the grotto by candle-
S1~a; .
.
. _
_
.
her at the library or computer cen-
light and sang, "In the Light," a
'.1
-:1'as .so nerv9us, but
I
kn~w
ter, then she would be at Fulton or
sister'sdedication song. .
. . .
Christine would not have anythmg Renny'.s."
.
"The words express that the bonds bad happen to me. She -was my
Saggie Rudecindo, another
of friendship never die and until we g"\lardian angel,'' '!'eufel said.
_
·
· Sigma, said, "It'll . be weird not
met again ... we left a space where
· Last year dunng .Greek Week, bumping into her at Berties now.''
Christine woul~ be standing and blew D11ssan helped <:hor~graph the tal-
Rudecindo said that she last saw
out our-candles," Teufel said.
ent showforwh1ch Sigma won first
Dussan out at Fulton St. Cafe on a·
Dussan was a biology major, pla~:
_ •
. _- .
Wednesday night, two days before
hoping to further her education and
. We Pr:tcticed five _times a week Christine passed away.
go on to medical school.
until
four
m -the mommg. She. even
Another characteristic that made ·
On Friday, Sept. 23, all hopes of hurt her
arm
and the doct?r,,said not Dussan special was her ability to
this
were put to an end.
- to. ®!1ce, but she made it, Te~fel maintain friendships among Greeks
Dussan was driving back from an said.
'I
could remember her saymg, and non-Greeks, Stole said,.
interview in Washingtonville for a
'I
can't wait until next year.
I
have
clerical job dealing-with ·medicine, all new ideas.'"
"She wasn't totally immersed in•
when she was killed in a
car
acci-
Barry
agreed that Dussan had a her sorority where it
was
only Greeks
dent._
love of dance and music.
who knew her. She had a large circle
Natelie Blasi and Fai_th Barry, her
. "You would always hear the
ra-
of friends outside of her sorority,"
housemates, said that it was raining dio loud out of the ~- She_ wo?ld Stole said.
when she skidded through a stop sign have all these hand motions. You Just _
Dussan always wanted to bring
at
an
intersection and was hit on both had to
see
her. She would want to
her friends from different cliques
sides by two
cars.
stop the car and get out just to
together, Blasi said.
·
. "We all procrastinate,
bu( Chris-
- tine was the queen- of procrastina-
tion. She had· this _
air mattress -she
didn't even set up.yet, A lot of her
stuff -is packed still. She just put her
bags in front of the closet," Barry
said.
Blasi and Barry said it may take
a long time to get used to notseeing
Dussan in front of the television
watching "Quantum Leap," "Melrose
Place" and ''The Fresh Prince of Bel- ·
Air.''
"It's really hard living without
her.
I
almost expect her to be here
because she always has been. The
loss itself is so painful. Some days
I
just don't feel -like doing anything,
but I have to," Blasi said.
"We need to talk things through
because there are a lot of problems
already. Some days
I'm
scared.
oth-
ers
angry.
You feel
so
many emo-
tions at one time, it's hard to ex-
press yourself."
Barry
said coping is just
as
diffi-
cult.
Barry ·said, "Christine was· an
only child."Her mother; grandmother
and aunt raised her and they did
everything for her.
Christine was their life. She never
wanted to be separated from them .
She always said how she wished
when_ she got older and got married
how she wanted-to·take.her family
with her," she said.
Teufel said that Dussan's mother
was confident that, "God would help
her through this.''
·
Dussan herself was religious and
went to Church almost every Sun-
day.
"I
remember she had a
cross
over
her bed in Canterbury. I'm sure she
went straight to heaven,"
Barry
said.
·stole agreed, "She was just
an
angel."
Blasi said she had a dream about
a benefit dance sponsored by Sigma
to raise a scholarship fund in
Dussan's name; ironic because
Dussan loved to dance.
Blasi said Dussan used to sing
Sheryl Crow's
"All
I wanna do, is
have some fun.''
"That sums up Christine
in
one
line," Blasi
said. -
-
i

















































1
'TiS
the season to enjoy snacks, $;RoO~i'fJjc.ks
the ghouls.
Again, this is a sci-ft/horror °film
ing nor any dumb girls with annoy~
: HALLOWEEN
·
·...
·
.··· ..... ,.
by JUSTIN SEREMET
Circle Film Critic
The group works togeth_er to
that has stood.the tesfoftime, even
ing screams.
· . . ,
. • ' .. Thjsis the scariest
film
I've ever
eventually clean up the joint by de~
though,
it
was a ·box-office dud.
The only warning i.s not to watch .. seen, bar none.
. .
I
was driving down Route 9 last · stroying the monsters, usually in a
Mastermind John Carpenter takes this with a group· of half-attentive
. Jamie Lee Curtis stars in another
Sunday, admiring the plethora of fall. creative manner.
·
the original story (which is quite
people because. you will find your-
one of John Carpenter's classfofilms,
foliage, ~hen a certain chill ran up
While some scenes of zombies
dull) and spices it up into a frightful
self confused and lost.
this .one about a babysitter who is
my spine.
attempting to make it up the mall
trip of paranoia and trust. . . .
CANDYMAN
·stalked by a killer who has ~~caped
It
was that fall aroma; I get goose
escalator to the sound of cheesy
Kurt Russell is R.J; MacReady, a
This is one of the scarier .films from an insane asylum to murder
bumps from inhaling-it.
Muzak will leave you laughing, you
helicopter pilot working for a group that the horror genre has had in the again in his hometown ....
And so here is the perfect oppor-
will be repulsed at the sight of arms
of scientists in Antarctica; who wit~
past few years.
.
The killer is Micha,el Myers (also
tunity to share with you my favorite
being bitten, heads being chopped, · nesses a dog being shot. at by two
Tony Todd ("Platoon") plays kno,wn
as The · Shape), . an
films for the Halloween season that
Norwegians in a helicopter.
Candyman, a rarely~seen ghost unstoppable evil.
you may want to see (or see again)
As
expected, there:s something
whose domain is a run-down apart-
Veteran actor Donald Pleasance
before the festival of Samhain.
wrong with this dog, and what even-
ment complex, who keeps canceling plays Dr. Loomis, a crazed psychia-
It's only about three weeks away,
tually transpires is an alien which· out some of hisfellow inhabitants trist
obsessed
with
saving
and you still have time to go out
can shape-change at will, looking to
with his hook. ·
·.
Haddonfield from his lunatic pa.tient.
and rent one of these babies.
take over all that if
can. ...
,
. Virginia Madsen plays a· repof!er
DAWN OF THE DEAD.
Rob Bottin's FXare unreal,
trans- .
who is intrigued by rumors· on. the
This is a film of savagery, canni-
forming humans into some of the
street and in the complex and (un-
Ca,rventer not onlyus.es·outstand-
ing camera angles and effectively
uses shadows, but he supplies the
bone~chilling soundtrack t~ar, . if
you're a fan of the series, you know
all foo well at this point.
balism, and is certainly not a movie
most disgusting creatures you'll se~
fortunately) decideir'to investigate.
to watch with mom and dad.
on the silver screen.
The story conies from Clive
George A. Romero's 1979 clas-
4
You can also look for an appear-
Barker ("Hellraiser"), who's· cur-
sic remains as powerful as his origi-
L----i:;..-,,.....;::;;....--,---'-""="'~::,==----·
ance by Quaker Oats man Wilford
rently working on a gory movie
nal "Night of the Living Dead,'' but
and humans being ripped apart.
Brimley ("It's the smart thing to
caUed "Lord of Illusions," starring
there's more personality in "Dawn."
The make-up FX, outstanding
do").
Scott Bakula ("Quantum Leap"), due
Simply put, it's more sadistic.
even by today's standards, are sup-
Despite what some critics have
out next spring.
·
"Halloween" .. has been imitated
by· many (namely . the "Friday· tlie
13th" series),'yet wiUriever be out-
done.·
The scene is a distraught America
plied by genre favorite Tom Savini,
said, this is not a rip-off of "Alien."
This film is best viewed in the
in which flesh-eating zombies con-
who also stars in the film as a biker/
If
anything, it's more interesting
dark, especially · if your· VCR is
tinue to march· over Earth in an
raider who attempts to loot the mall
and thought provoking, as we see a
hooked up with stereo sound; you'll
unstoppable fashion.
with an army of Harley-Davidson
group of men who begin to doubt
hear Candyman's ·whispers that
A group of people (two SWAT
beer-bellies.
one another being human, and we,
much better.
men, a helicopter pilot, and a
It's agore~fest that will tum your
the audience, enjoy guessing who is
All
I'll
say is that you'll never
. If
you enjoy "Halloween," yo,u
may want to check out parts II and
Ill and avoid IV and V.
newsreporter) find safety in an aban~. tummy.
"The Tliing." Unlike some ridiculous
say "Candyman" in front of a mir-
. Next week: "Wes Craven's New
doned shoppirig mall infested with
THE
THING (1982)
monster flicks, this has no bad act-
ror after seeing this movie.
Nightmare,"
Sugar tops·R.E.M~ in Circle guit{lr-driven pop show down·
by TOM BECKER
Circle Music Critic
Well folks, R.E.M. has unleashed
a new CD (with bright orange cover)
on the listening world.
.
"Monster" strays from R.E.M's
clean pop with distortion and en-
hanced vocals and once again the
band has given old listeners a chance
to dismiss them and new ones a
chance to love them. .
·
To be honest, R.E.M. has not
been a friend of mine.
You can say that "Losing My
Religion"· lost· Tom as any kind' of
·
an R.E.M. listener.
However, attempting to put
!JlY
bias aside to better serve the Marist
community,
I
gave "Monster'' sev-
eral listenings.
.
.
•
The album begins with the radio
& MTV friendly "What's the Fre-
quency, Kenneth?", a hum-laden,
finger-snapping, mind-catcher of a
song that is reminiscent of ancient
R.E.M.
. The. songs on this album differ
from the last few projects in a couple
of ways.
Fii:st off, Michael Stipe's voice
often takes a backseat to the experi-
mental sounds of the· instruments.
This is apparent on "Crush With
Eyeliner" where a steady, nodding,
cloudy guitar paces the vocals and
at times drowns them out with an ·
echo-like,quality;
'
\'C :
,
,. '.;·· . ~,;";
Another difference is the Joss of
the mandolin in exchange for a dis-
tortion pedal.
. ."Star 69" is a fast paced, upbeat
song where distorted guitars roll
· through three minutes of a medium
Gaines,
I.R.S.
artists
to
play
at
The Chance
by TOM BECKER
Circle Music Critic
.Living in Poughkeepsie, one may
sometimes feel a bit "out" of the
world of music.
However, this Sunday, Po'town.
will play host to long-time friend of
Marist,. Jeffrey Gaines, along with
dada, Over The Rhine, Single Gun
Theory, and The Figgs iri celebra-
tion of WDST's first anniversary, at
The Chance Theatre, 9 Crannell St.,
Poughkeepsie.
.
Gaines, the soul-searching, truth-
pursuing, singer/songwriter will
headline the show.
He will
be
sure to showcase much
of the material off his new second
album, "Somewhat Slightly Dazed,'' ·
on Chrysalis Records.
The album goes a few steps be-
yond his self-titled debut, in that
Gaines relies more on heavier sounds
provided by a back-up band, rather
than the acoustic solitude of his ear-
lier days.
Highlights of the album include
the happy-go-lucky
"I
Like You,"
which has logged many minutes of
airplay, and the pride-drenched "I
Know A Man," a song that truly
makes one delve deep into their
hearts and search for righteousness
in their actions.
Gaines does not lose all touch
with the acoustic shades of the first
album, though, as evident on the
contemplative "Believe In
Me".
I.R.S.
Records provides the
middle three acts on the stage.
dada, best known for their catchy
hit
"Diz
Knee Land," will be on hand
with new music as well.
The band offers more pure pop-
rock on their second album "Ameri-
can Highway Flower."
,
The album is •similar to their
debut "Puzzle" in that -the two~part
vocal harmonies cascade through
each and every song, often buoyed
by simple, · poppy riffs; sometimes
with. a heavy edge.
.
Over The Rhine has recently re-
leased their third collection of songs,
entitled "Eve."
.
· "Eve" is the band's first major
. release, but it maintains a ·sound of
simplistic quality that many first
majors lose in high production.
The band's music is flavored with
Edie Brickell-like vocals over flow-
ing acoustic guitars.
Single Gun Theory are yet an-
other I.R.S. band on the bill.
This Australian-based band has
just completed "Flow, River of My
Soul", their third album since debut-
ing in 1987.
The album offers a provocative
blend of emotional lyrics, sensual
vocals, soft to intense techno beats
and sampled rhythms to achieve
a
distinctiveness sure to be realized by
listeners at the show.
In addition; The Figgs, whose
debut album "Low-Fi At Society
High," on Imago Records, have been
popular with the college radio crowd
recently.
Their infectious power-pop will
complement Gaines' upbeat material.
Tickets can be purchased at all
Ticketmaster outlets or at The
Chance box office.
Admission for the 18-and-over
show is $17.50 and doors open at
7:30 p.m. For more information, call
471-1966.
sized roller coaster's . tracks and
"King of Comedy" finds Stipe's
vocals being thrown through what
sounds like a processor, the result
making Stipe sound like a mean little
man.
"File Under: Easy Listening".
A lighter sound is produced when
On theirlatest effort, Sugar man-
the distortion is clicked off in favo.
ages to encompass the power of their of acoustic stringers on tracks . l~ke
"Beaster'' EP with· the. pop quality "Believe What You're Saying" and
of "Copper Blue" and the result is a "Explode and Make Up", where a
brilliant collection of
10
tracks.
steady, upbeat acoustic guitar is en-
Who'd have thought?
· .
·sounds from their last work,
"Automatic For The People," do
appear in various ways throughout
the album.
. It will not be long before the hanced by a dark, droning distorted
opening track
"Gift"
is thought of as cry _in th~ backgroun~.
as a signature
·
Sugar tune. with its
"Strange Currencies" maintains a
rougher · than ordinary edge, but
brings . to•· mind .the traffic
0
stopping
"Everybody Hurts";<
..
:,"' · .
"Monster" is;definitely;
·
a·
new
direction for the veteran band, al-
though
it sometimes seems
uncreative and. outdated with tracks
like ·"Circus Envf'. and ''Tongue". .
simple distorted riffs cascading down
Sugar,is concentiatmg ori produc-
and around Mould's nasally-reticent ing radio-friendly tunes that. manage
vocals;
. to hold \h~mselvestogether as typi-
.
· · · ·
·
cal
Sugar 'inusic. .
.
.
The· album
is,
iri itself, musicaf . ...
· ·
.· . .
.
simplicitfthat achieves its goal: : .
·
E~id~rice ~f this is ollthe grab- ·
:
'
.,S1.1gar qlllD_ages to.avoid the.o:vei-
b~g
·~o.ma
Help You)\nymore~'.&1d
indulgen~ an
.. d.the predictabH.ity that
on•. Ih~, =drop~down; · soµl~slidiffg~~-
"Grann
..
y
Co
..
o.1.'.'
similar bands often fall into ..
. The . unbridled, guitar-'gusting
"File'' is definiteiy
.a
success for
Meanwhile, Bob.Mould and com-·
· pany have recently released Sugar's
sounds continue after "Gift" on·soligs, tne oand 'and it's the kin:d ·of album
like "Gee Ang(?l" and:·"C~mpany; thatis both sure to satisfy' old fans
Book."
. and some new new
·
ones' as well.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
...
--·
.. ·.· ,•ff!!;::,,;:
'ift,Jifr.. .__~~'-'------
..
,,§~
· · ·
.
·.
:
•
.
• ' · • · .
.·
•
·
·
.
BLUES TRAVELER
"'HOOK".
STONETEMPLE PILOTS
UUfTERSTATELOVE SONG'.'. ..
WEEZER
.
"UNDONE· THE SWEATER
SONG"
· THEY MIGHT BE GIANTS
:"SPY"
LUSH
..
"HYPOCRITE"
DINOSAUR JR.
"FEEL THE PAIN"
CRANBERRIES
"ZOMBIE"
BEASTIE BOYS
"GET IT TOGETHER"
LUSCIOUS JACKSON
"CITY
SONG"
JESUS
&
MARY CHAIN
"SOMETIMES ALWAYS"
RE.M.
"WHAT'S THE FREQUENCY,.KENNETH?"
SPONGE
·"MOLLY"
LOVE SPIT LOVE
"AM I
WRONG?"
RUSTED ROOT
FUZZY
THE
FIGGS
SMALL FACTORY
STEREO LAB
MAGNA POP
JUDY BATS
"MARTYR"
"SPORTS"
"FAVORITE SHIRT"
''VALENTINE"
"PING PONG"
"SLOWLY. SLOWLY"
.
,
"HAPPY
SONG"
This Is the Top 20 taken from rotation 9/25/94 - 10/2/94
.
This week's new rotation cuts Include songs from:
Smashing Pumpkins - Unreleased Nirvana - Gods Child - Uz Phair
1hanks For Your Response,
Beth
&
Scott




































THE CIRCLE, OCTOBER 6, 1994
3
dreams
external projects during her tenure.
Recently, Lawler has worked on
a video for St. Francis Hospital, the
United Way, and the Astor Home
for Children.
"On campus, we do all kinds of
productions," she said. Every year
we've been doing the commence-
ment, and this upcoming alumni
weekend, we'll do a retrospective on
the Class of '69."
Anna Volino, the receptionist for
the Media Center, said she is sad
over Lawler's departure.
"She's more than a boss, she's a
friend," Volino said. "I'm really
going to miss her."
Volino also said Lawler is a very
mild-tempered, understanding indi-
vidual.
Empty seats and quiet hallways haunt freshmen elections
by BRIAN FRANKENFIELD
·
improving the cable network on cam-
said Cem Elci, treasurer of the Class questing more cable options.
The officers for the Class or 1998
Staff Writer
·
pus, _the freshman curfew and cam-
of 1998. '"Because Marist T. V.
However, the curfew is the first
are as follows:
----..;,;..~..;.;.:.:.:.::;_;
·
_ _ _ _ pus mvolv~ment.
wasn't there, they couldn't do that." thing on his agenda.
Jessica
A.
Jamieson president.
To vote or not to vote?
The speeches are to t~e place so
The elected officers were upset
Maduri said that he doesn't mean
Jessica is from Mount Laurel N.J
.
·
.
That was the question this
·
past
~hat vot~rs can get soII?-e idea of ":'ho
with how little publicity was given to eliminate it because he feels it
and is involved in the Marist 'sing-
week when freshman elections took
is runmng and what issues are im-
to such a big event.
was obviously instated for a reason
ers, Booster Club, and is presently
center stage on Marist's calendar of portant. to the~.
.
Many believ_ed many of the stu-
and with &ood intenti_ons.
pledging a sorority.
events.
·
·
Jessica Jamieson, president of the
dents voted "blindly
.
"
If
possible, he said he'd rather
Frank J Maduri vice president
.
Unfortunately, the latter seemed
Class of 1?98, was disappointed in
"I don't even think people knew see the curfew extended.
Frank is fr~m Little' Silver NJ and
to be the Class of
1998
,s answer.
Mo,~day mght's tum out.
who they_ voted for,". said Jamieson.
"The curfew limits you," he said.
is involved in Campus Mi~istry,
A total of 23l people turned out
Around 30 people were there,
Despite the circumstances, "Some people weren't limited like
Marist Polling, and intramural bas-
to voice their opinions on Tuesday
and moSl of those peop!e already
elected officers were enthusiastic this at home."
ketball and soccer.
a
.
nd Wednesday in the Cam
.
pus
.
Ceo-
knew V.:ho they were vott~g. for."
about starting work on things they
President Jessica Jamieson said
Ma st C II
T l
·
Cem Elci, treasurer. Cem is from
ter
.
and
,
D. onn
.
elly.
.
.
n
°
eg~ .e evis1on
.
was
feel need improvement.
her main goal would be to obtain a
also among the m ss n
"I'
1
1
London, England and is involved in
According to
.
a rough
.
e
·
stun· ati·on
·
. .
·
1 1 g.
:
·
m rea ly ooking forward to certain unity among her class and
·
Th
t
t
d
t
"d
the Business Finance Club and the
by Jnstitut
1
·o
·
n Re
·
s
·
ear.ch on the n·
·
um
·
·
_
e
5
a ton was suppose o vi -
serving with them (other officers), rhroughout the school.
t
th
h
d h
b
d
Resident Student Council.
ber of students in the
freshman
dass
·
eo ape e speec
_
es an t en roa -
and I'm very
·
excited to get work-
She wants to see people active in
that figures to be around
28
percent
cast t~e event_ so that those_ who
ing," said Frank Maduri, vice presi-
a variety of things.
Lisa Anna Tortora, secret~ry.
of the students;
could~ t.make it could watch 1t at a
dent. "I'm looking forward to mak-
"I really want to get people in-
Lisa is from Stafford Springs, CT
E;v~~ few:er people came
.to·
see
later tune.
.
ing things better for the Class of valved," Jamieson said.
and was president of the student
the
\
-
·
d · d t
.
.,
·
k M
.
.,...,
The
··
crew
·
from
..
MCTV
·
did
··
not
'98
''
Maduri added
.
•
,;~
c:
,
• •
The newly elect
.
ed
·
,
officials
.
.
council, secretary of her class and
everihli\~
·
.
~:ts~!ath~t'J!ti:r shov.:
up;
_
and that disapp?ilitelthe
.
'.
Maduri feels that one thing that scheduled a
meeting Monday
secretary of the National Honor So-
them.
.
.
.· .
.·
.
.
.·
.
.
candidates
as
well.
·
·
··
··
is going to have to be taken care of evening with President Dennis
ciety in high school.
AJ:?put
,
30
.
people showed up to
.
. "Many
,
of my friends
in
my hall
is the cable television dilemma.
Murray to discuss their responsibili-
Also elected this past \Veek were
_
hear speeches
.
on· such
,
things
.
as
s:id
;!~
~er couldn't make it, but
·
He said that a number of students
ties and determine the procedures in
resident senators Emily Chu and Josh
t ey
e 1rutely
.
wa
.
tch it on TV,"
have already come up to him re-
taking care of issues.
._,
Gaynor.
Mpfe
parldn
·
spots reduces towing and ticketing






























4
MARIST'COLLEGE, POUGHKEEPSIE, NY 12601
_THE STUDENT NEWSPAP£a~
. Kristina Wells,
editor
Dana Buoniconti,
senior editor
Justin Seremet,
senior editor
Andrew Holmlund,
sports editor
Meredith
Keimedy,Jeature
editor
Teri L. Stewart,
editorial page editor
Tom Becker,
columns editor
John Dougherty,
assistant editor
Dawn Martin,
assitant editor
Ron Johnson,
assistant editor
Larry Boada,
assistant editor
Lynn Wieland,
assistant editor
Matt Dombrowski,
distribution ~ger
G. Modele
Clarke,Jacultyadvisor
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
Perfect
Picture
Welcome to Marist College.
I am your host, Fynen Dande, here to lead you on a tour of this beautiful area
in the picturesque Hudson Valley.
Home of "The Renegades".
Here we have Greys tone, a semi-tall, "Munsters" -like building, that is also the
office of our humble president, Dr. Dennis
J. Murray.
There are no ghosts, even though Dr. Murray has been known to make some
disappearing acts.
Although the appearance of Greystone may seem quite dark, lighter times are
definitely in store for our students.
Let's move on, shall we?
On your left, you will see our antique-like library, very historic. You may be
able to find some useful information and may figure out when construction will
find its way to this end of campus.
_
.
As
we continue on, take notice of the angelic chapel.
It
is the central point of
campus.
,
This building has many memories of the days when the Marist Brothers con-
structed this campus with their own hands. It's quite a story.
Okay, time to move on.
Let's walk over to Lowell Thomas. This is the pride of Marist's communication
department. Let's browse through our luxurious facilities featuring our top-notch
equipment.
_
· ·
First, our state-of-the-art television studio, the same that gave birth to ''Inside
Edition's" Bill O'Reilly, a tabloid guru.
.
.
. .
Next, we have our impressive and quite spacious radio station, WMCR, which
can be heard in
35 different countries, and on Sunday evenings features· Casey
Kasem's "Top
40.
Countdown."
.
. .
Last, but not least, let's walk through our multi-technological, fully-operational,
newsroom-home to the award~~ning
-
student newspaper, The -Circle.
All of these wonderful media outlets would, nothave been possible without the
considerable monetary. donation form explorer/reporter, Lowell -Thomas. What an
inspirational
man
in media.
·
It's time to move on to the Dyson Center ..
This architectural sight is home toyadousprograms at Marist.
Within its finely-constructed walls lay
the
Business Administration and Man-
agement Studies department, theAdult Education program and the Social Science
department.
All wonderful· programs offered. at . this -institution ..
On our last leg of the tour, we will be enjoying the sights of the spacious and
numerous campus housing buildings.
We
encourage-you to take note of these new
structures added to enhance
'the
campus.
.
..
The newly-constructed townhouses are home to many upperclass stud~nts. They
fit eight students comfortably and efficiently·. They were COI]-Structed in a matter of
months and boast no problems
as
of late.
.
. ._ · ·
·
Ah, it's the pride and joy of Vision '94, ladies and gentlemen.
.
Welcome to the Mid-Rise/Student Center area. Isn't it just a spectacular sight?
I
bet Dr. Murray has a great view of the newly~erected dome from his office
across the way.
·
Let's venture inside this magnificent wonder, shall we?
First stop, the Barnes and Noble-run bookstore. Quite a welcome addition to the
campus. A student can find anything he or · she needs all in one place, with the
exception of a few banned items.
The store also has shirts, bumper-stickers and snacks.
The new suites in the Mid-Rise house six perfectly. These could quite possibly
be one of the nicest areas to live in. It is definitely a plus for the underclass
students who reside here.
It's time for our final stop, the cafeteria and Cabaret Room.
The area may resemble a corporate dining room, and the food supplied by
Sodexho really isn't that bad.
Uh,
I don't think that's a petition those students are passing around.
But even if it is, it shows how involved and concerned our students are about
their well-being.
It's that good 'ol, Generation
X
feeling.
Somewhere, located deep in the construction, is the Cabaret Room. It's purpose
is still hidden within the files of Vision
'94. But, we can't wait until it is unveiled
in the near future.
We hope you've enjoyed our tour of Marist College. Don't forget to stop in at
Donnelly Hall for some punch.
And please, feel free to pet our seal.
-
\
\
\
.\
Q
\\
0
"P-o.1necl
Out
f
olitical thoughts of the wee
Back in August I read a banner that said,
"We haven't suffered enough -
Re-Elect
Cuomo!" The govenor is certainly having_ his
political troubles these days.
The man who would be president and could
have been a Supreme Court Justice is now
fighting for dear life. to hold on to his job
asgovenor.
Polls show Mario Cuomo to be from three
to as much as ten points behind his practically
unknown opponent, George Pataki'.
·
And what about Mr. Pataki? Who is this
man? What does he
stand for? The only thing
I've heard out of his mouth is tax cut here and
tax cut there. When he is asked for specifics
about what taxes will be cut and where, Pataki
gets very vague and very quiet.
It
always seems as if every election we
have is bigger than the one before
it.
.
The fanfare, the promises, and the stump
speeches, have all gotten inore grandiose than
anyone could have ever imagined.
But set aside all the hoopla and you may
see that in
1994
the American public.has al-.
ready held its own election before it even got
to the voting booths.
Quietly, yet forcefully, they have not only
chosen the candidates but the agenda as well.
In
particular, the
1994
New York Guber-
natorial race has given all of us the chance. to
witness not only an election but a public ref-
erendum.
What voters seem to be questioning is not
only Governor Cuomo's record but also his
ideology.
Throughout his term in office Cuonio's
plan of action has been tax and spend.
Cuomo has at least gone as far as to pro-
Tax New• Yorkers and spend the money
po~e a cu! in utility .taxes for next year.
on social programs. .
.
. .
In theory this sounds like a good· pla,n.
.
· In reality, . however, it has all but stifled .
Cutting New York Statetaxes has been the ,New. york's,growth.,:.:./
...
,:.
~
.. ; ••·· . : .. ,,.,_.
cornerstone of Pataki's campaign, however this• · · Since his first.term in office New York!s
i~ an issu: that C~omo is n·ot only_more expe-
1
budget has swollen.from:$26 billionto
'$59
nenced with, but 1s also more specific about at biUion despite the
fact
that New Yorkers pay
·
this presenttime.
·
62
percent inoreinstateand local taxes above
. .
. .
.
. . . · .
•
. the national average. · ·
. '
Pataki has been constanHy re!11mdmg V?t-
.Where is all the money going?
_ers that Ne~ York has, had.the highest tax m~
·
ws going back, to the government.
creases dunng Cuomo s reign as govenor.
Compared to the 11ational_ avel'age New York
has.20
percent more government employees,
either at the state or locaHevel, that are paid
20
percent more than· the nationalaverage.
.. In .a sense, we~re paying thegoveniment
to tax
us.
·
·
But that'snot_all we're payingfor;
Pataki also never states th_atCuomo signed ,_ :.~e_w-York"has·~~ed the distinction. of
bills for tax
cuts
in
1987
and
1994.
··
· .
spending more. per capita on welfare than any
Of
course, Pataki fails to mention that
Cuomo only.raised taxes significaptly during
the recession of two y~ars ago wh~n money
was badly needed for services., .• ,·
'
other state which has only attracted even niore -.
,: Now that New York seems to be over the pepple to the; welfare r.olls.: . . . ..
. ,
.
·
reission, Cuonio has l?aid that he
will
propose· _. ·_·. ·• George Pataki, the RepubHcan"· carii:lidatc,
additional tax cuts next year, such.as the
·cut
represe11~ the antithesis ofCuc,mo'sideology.
on utility taxes.
·
. Campaigning for a smallenole for gov~
;fhere are other· issues in this campaign for
govenor I,esides taxes _and the. economy, such
as the death.penalty, abortion,
-
-and crime.
· Cuomo has concret positions on each of
these issues, while Pataki once again has been
very vague or absolutely quiet about
all
of these
issue:s,
Pataki never came out and stated
his
posi-
tion on the recently passed Crime Bill, and he
has waffled so many times on abortion nobody
knows where he stands on that issue.
Voters may not agree with some of Cuomo's
beliefs, like his opposition to the death pen-
alty,
but
at least voters know what Cuomo's
beliefs are.
Pataki seems to
be
content
right
now on
trying, to win this election due to the anti-
Cuomo voters rather than by bis own support-
ers.
He is looking at his lead in the polls and
reeling comfortable, however just
ask
former
President Bush what a lead in the polls before
an election means.
My prediction is that Cuomo will
be
re-
elected. Pro-Cuomo supporters
will
be more
likely to vote on election day than simply Anti-
Cuomo citizens.
Ken Urben
is
one of The Circle's
political columnists
e~ent, with _less
.
trures .and less spending,
Pat_aki hopes to break a cycle.that is creating
bigger government causes. .
.
· · For example, raising taxes
will
naturally
decrease a person's income.
.
In
order to subsidize that loss; .employees
- either government, at the state or local level,
or private-will need tobe paid more to
com-
pensate for that loss.
. ..
· That puts the brunt of the co~t on the com-
panies, sutting into their profit, _· thereby de-
creasing the number of people they
can
hire.
,This
is"only if they can manage to pay for
the employees they. already have.
Either way it forces the government to pay
for the unemployment, which cause an in-
crease in taxes, hence the cycle.
What we are seeing in New York, how-
ever, only represents a fraction of what is
going on throughout the United States.
Republicans are on the verge of capturing
the House, the Senate, and key gubernatorial ·
seats around the country.
Republicans are campaigning on less gov-
ernment and less taxes.
Democrats are campaigning on the distance
between themselves and President Ointon,
as
_well
as
a moderate role for government with
moderate taxes.
That's where the real election has already
been held and won.
Mary Diamond
is
one of The Circle's
political columnists.
























































































>
TIIHJRCLE,
V1twroiNTocrosER6,
1994
-
.
.
.
.
-
-
.
.
5
World according to Frank
Circle
Staff get with it,p:toofreadl
.
_
Editor:
_
.
.
.
.
.. . .
.
.
.
_ .
.
Upon turning to ~age
3
and read-
spell
_
~s candidates name. correctly
·
):'ou want a Letter to the
mg
the story,
I
reahze that no such (Pataki);
·
Editor, you g?t it.
.
·
strike
is
_lo?min g. The dispute was
•
The point is this: Maybe the
·
·
The headhne on page
7
of the settled dunng the summer.
·
Marist community is not so apathetic
Sept. 29 issue reads: "Marist stu-
·
"Sucessful speed: Cross country
as
your editorial insists.
de~~• fac~ty .~eed to exercise their
.
team
~ces
well.".
Maybe they are just apathetic
wnting skills.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
~ewe certainly appreciate the
about a student newspaper that rou-
.
A more accurate headline would
.
posit1ye coverage, we certainly tinely prints stories that are one
read: " ~ircle ~ite~, editors need
~wn
upon your unsuccessful spell-
sided, flawed and rife with gram-
to exercise their wnting skills."
mg of the word "successful.".
matical errors.
·
_
For proof of this, I submit to you
.
.
"New York Gubernatorial candi-
Give it s~me thought- and check
three glaring
·
errors on your
.
front
•
date George Patki talked with Marist
your headlines and captions closely
page
.
.
·
.
·
students Wednesday, September 21."
before going to press.
"Secretaries' strike looms over
.
If this were Wheel of Fortune
Pete Colaizzo Men's Cross
·
Marist
community, page
3."
I'd have to buy another vowel t~
Country and Track Coach
Campus
Fun
MTV
is skyrocketing up my list.
.
This list also includes things such
as: hang-nails, waiters with visible
open sores, and brussel sprouts.
If
you haven
'
t guessed, this is
not a good list
to be on.
·
·
All
of these things are annoying
me, and MTV is becoming the straw
that bro~e the very agitated, slightly
psychollc camel's back.
They have a show called The
Real World where we get to follow·
around a bunch of annoying people.
Who cares?!!
They used to stand for music, but
now they think they
can
make shows
and
.
be intelligent by having these
open forums with Clinton.
I
think it's great to have these
forums with Clinton because when
Beavis and Butt-head become too
high brow and intellectual you can
watch Clinton
.
I
have nothing against Clinton.
All right, everyone was upset that
he smoked pot.
Some people were upset with his
excuse that he didn't inhale.
That's what bothers me - the not
inhaling.
Editor:
The fact that the guy who con-
I
would like to comment on the
trots our fate, our army, and various
general apathy that falls over this
nuclear war-heads can
'
t quite figure
campus with regards to the enter-
out how to smoke pot makes
tainment provided by the Student
meslightly nervous
.
Programming Committee.
Not to make any judgments, but
What does the SPC have to do,
to me smoking pot doesn't require
provide four kegs at an event to get
any special skill
,
talent, or knowl-
people to show up?
edge.
Students on this campus com-
So the fact that he can't even do
plain that there is never any
·
good
that successfully makes menervous
entertainment on this campus, yet
about the whole "running the coun-
when the SPC provides quality en-
try" thing.
tertainment, no one shows up.
But enough about that - there's
This past week the SPC held a
Haiti to think about.
concert featuring "Letters To Cleo";
Why is it that every guy in a third
they are number
15
on the
WMCR
world country with an accent and a
Top Twenty List, and winners of bad haircut becomes a national
four Boston Music Awards.
threat?
Only about
40 people showed up
I personally don't think we
for a really great show put on by the
should be in Haiti.
band because
.
apparently more
Americans are not in danger;
.
.
people felt that.going to Berties was
unless of course Haiti becomes a
top
.
Where~s the
:
heat?
.
It's
cold
:
~f~~:
ot!:!;~!~g an entertaining
~h~~~1:
::~V~nW:el~~ar future,
.
· .
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Compliments do go out
to our
Althougt.
I'm sure that when Lyle
·
Edltor:
·
s
·
·
·
·
own "Cow Poetry,
"
who started the
Lo
_
vett was a
·
kid, the idea of him
·-
.
Temp
·
e
_
ratur
.
es
·
.
.
·
ro
··
r
.·
t
.
he
·
M1'd-
ecurity did nothing to help us
. h
ff
"gh
. h
-
and maintenance only decid
'
ed
.
to
mg t o
n
t wit some good mu-
marrying a supermodel was highly
·
;Hudson
.
area dropped down
.
fo
the
,
stroll over after receiving a
_
complaint
sic and also Sen;T.J. Clark who got
unlikely too
.
.
mid 4~'s
J
hiswfekend, plunging into
from
an
angry parent.
some of the lethargic crowd out of
I
suspect Julia Roberts has been
the 30 s overnight
·
•
Th
.
their chairs and onto the dance floor.
I
uld
·
.
·.th
·•
·
•
·
·
·
· ·
.
e maintenance man
·
explained
.
Al
under heavy sedation for quite some
;
..
wo
.
a5:5ume at most people
_
to me that there was nothing he could
so, thanks
.
to Bob Lynch, Lynn
time.
.
.
would f~d this to be a bit chilly, but
·
doand that Marist only turns on the
Russo and the rest of the SPC for a
But back to Haiti.
not Manst.
. . .
h~at on Oct.
15,
following a state
wonderful evening.
.
My townhouse,
as
well
as
many
.
d t
.
.
Lastly, for those students who
I
don't understand much except
th
man
a
e.
·
• ··
·
·
f
1
hin
·
that foreign leaders are strange.
o er areas.on campus had absolutely
.
He told me if it gets cold enough
ee not
.
g good ever happens here,
.
no heat this weekend;
·
·
·
why don't you wake up and see that
You see these interviews with
.
.
Why?
.
I Called my
RA.
.
my
.
RD
:
~~:
system will automatically kick
this campus does provide entertain-
them that come right from their
I wonder if they bring a lot of
their work home with them.
MILITARY DICTATOR: Honey
I'm bringing some hostages over for
dinner
.
Make sure the molotov cock-
tails are prepared. '.'-.fake sure the
knives are sharpene.:i too - we want
this to be as quick as possible be-
cause I'm doing an interview from
the living room later. Oh, that re-
minds me, can you kidnap the
neighbor
'
s kids - they're much bet-
ter looking than ours and we can
have them sit on the couch
for
the
cameras.
I'm
not sure if this is exactly what
happens but I have
a
pretty good
idea.
Now if
I
was President, we
wouldn't have this problem.
I'd just call up and tell the guy,
"Look, my Nintendo is broken and
I'm bored, so
if
you don't get out of
the country I'm going to drop some
bombs on you
.
Would you like them
in the living room or the kitchen.
You just tell me - I don't want
to
wake the kids."
We have the technology to do
this.
We can't solve unemployment,
but hell, we have technology!
With caller
I.D.
and smart bombs
we can ring back a prankcaller in
Switzerland to let him know there's
a missile headed right for his couch.
I don't know why I picked Swit-
zerland, maybe I'm still bitter about
a childhood incident that involved
me, a swiss army knife that wouldn't
open, and a rabid hamster.
·
But th
e
point is that we have this
technology - so why don't we use
it?
I say a l
e
ader who's torturing the
people living in his country prob-
ably shouldn't get a benefit of
.
the
doubt
.
And he should consider a new
public relations agency because
those"Re
-
elect the bloodthirsty dic-
tator
-
because he hasn't killed you
yet!" campaigns are real risky .
In this country, they shake
people's hands and kiss babies
.
Over there they kill people and
kidnap babies
.
It
'
s interesting how cultures dif-
fer .
Basically, these dictators are all
terrible people.
Cedras
,
Khadaffi, and Hussein are
all annoying people we can live with-
out.
So don't be surprised if they
show up on M1V
_
's The Real World.
and
finally
security in order
to
re-
inent for you,
.
but you have to go to
house and they're still in their com-
solve this
.
issue.
.
.
Many
.
of my
·
housemates are al-
enJ' o
.
y
.
it.
.
.
:
bat dress.
·
·
d
·
i,.
d
· h
"th
A l
h
t
d d"
Frank
LaPerch is The Circle's
Security's an
.
sw
.
e
.
r:
:
'"Ib
.
e lie
·
at has
.
rea y sic'½ an
.
.
one 1s ome w1
E
..
rik
J.
Molinaro, sophomore
t east t ese peop e are e
1-
.
·
'
t d
humor columnist.
not been turn,~d on yet;
try
putting
..
mo;~y
>
ing
·
$16,000
a
·
year should at .__ _ _ _ _
_,...:..._-~.:..._ _ _
--1
._ca=--ea.=:-. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
__1
on a sweater.
. .
·
·
Well, thank you very niuch sir
1
least
·
get us some heat.
already did that.
.
'
Norie Mozzone, junior
.
Trips
Daily
to
Special Student & FacultyFares
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c·t
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Join Council
Editor:
Mikael Carlson, vice president of
academics for the Student Govern-
ment Association, is inviting all stu-
dents to join the Student Academic
·
Council; a branch of the SGA Ex-
ecutive Board.
The board positions that are open
·
on the Student Academic Council
include secretary, financial officer,
and divisional representatives
.
If
any students, either resident or
commuter, are interested in apply-
ing for a position contact Mikael
Carlson in the SGA office at ext.
2206.
Mikael Carlson,
vice president of academics,
SGA
• The four people did not get their
jobsbackln
thebookstore,butgot
jobs at other places at Marlst Any
questions-call
Sue at ext
4447
• Front page mlspelllngs:
successful
&
Pataki
• Front page headline should have
read "secretaries strike loomed
over
Marlst
comrmmlty"
HOW TO REACH US:
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THEC.IRCLE;
OCTOBEll6,
_
_
19Q4
,
•
.
!
.
.
.
.
.
•
,
:
-·
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-
~
.
.
.
by JUSTIN SEREME'.f
Senior Editor
'
One of the most exciting parts
·
of directing .a movie is
'
viewing it
with an audience and Hstening to
-praise or criticism by taking ques~
tions from the crowd at the end.
.
·
Whit Stillman, director of the'ftlm
"Barcelona,"
·
was recently at Upstate
f
'\
Films in Rhinebeck and did just that.
,.
,
i
\
"It's a great place for movies,"
1
/t
'
Stillman said in a recent interview.
; ,
·
(
-,
"I
had a great experience there for
.
_
,
i\
'Metropolitan' (Stillman's last film).
µ._~=...:.--c-"-..........,
I really like what Upstate does in
Taylor Nichols; Tu
_
shka Bergen and Chris Elgeman
that it builds up an audience for the
In Whit Stillman's
'Barcelona.'
ftlms."
·
"Barcelona" is a follow-up to his
critically-acclaimed "Metropolitan,"
which won the Best Feature Award
from the New -York Critic's Circle.
His latest film is set in Spain,
where it follows the political and
romantic adventures of two Ameri-
can cousins Auring the early 80s.
Stillman
.
focuses on the beatity
of Barcelona, his main goal
_
to suc-
cessfully convey his own
·
love for
the area.
At the same time, his story is a
bit personal as he fit in so~e of his
own personal experfonces into the
film.
.
"The characters are sort of a
hybrid of my own friends mixed in
with a portrait of my own cousins,"
he said.
.
Stillman has lived in Barcelona
off
and on since f979, when he met
his wife, and has spent the rest- of
his time in New York City.
·
.
He's a big fan of independent
comedies, especially those that are.
personal, and calls himself a "com-
edy aficionado."
Stillman also found himself in-
.
fluenced by Spanish
.
filmmakers
during his timein Barcelona.
"My origins in film were
-
as a
;
sales agent for Spanish films while
_
I
was over theret he said. ''There were
these guys doing comedy in Madrid
that were very lifelike, true~to-life
romantic comedies about some real
people with a real nice sense of
humor. My first connection into the
film business was with one
.
of.the
men associated with.these comedies.
I
·
would say it had an
affect
on my
filmmaking. They usi::d people they
new and put it into comedy.
·
"'Barcelona' is a departure from
some Hollywood comedies because
it is an accurate reflection of real-
ity."
Stillman feels that Barcelona re-
ally requires a certair, state of mind
_
to enjoy it to the fulkst.
"There's
really a lo~ of quiet stuff
that goes on in the film, so if the
audience has an impatient attitude,
it could kind of pass them by. But
most of the reviews have been quite
positive. But it's not a 'hahaha'
film."
too
.
c ear y,
11
s ar
matically,"
he
said,
One might think that doing a
follow-up to a first feature would be
easier, having had more experience
with filmmaking, but Stillman actu-
ally found "Barcelona" harder to
make than "Metropoljtan," and
learned from it.
"It's kind of the learning you
don't want to do," he said
.
"It
can
be discouraging when it doesn't
come as easy as
you
think. It seems
the bigger the budget, the harder it
can be."
"Barcelona" cost around $3 mil-
lion and his next film, "The Last
Days of Disco," to be filined
in
New
York, will cost roughly $5 million.
He
said he'd like to work with
Bridget Fonda after she spoke with
him about h:>w much she liked
"Barcelona," but Stillman likes
working with younger and relatively
unknown talent.
"I like finding new people, but
it's just very hard to find the ones
that are undiscovered."
_
StillmaQ also made clear that he
likes to do films that are set at least
10-20'y~ars ago because our recent
memory doesn't always go that far
back.
·
"Barcelona"
·
bas cine fmai
·
show-
ing at Upstate Films tonight at 7:15
"If
you reme~ber
.
the period all
•
and
9
:
30
p.m . .Tickets
·
are
$4:so:
MARISTCdLLEGE·
·
·· ·
.
.
.
·
·
·
·
.
·
.
.
·
.
The
·
Students of
the ltalian-Arn
_
erica,n
Club
.·
.
.
·•
,
'
·
.
-
_
.
.
,
.
•
,
..
:
:
.
.
..
-
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-
_
...
.
-,
~
.
.
·
Noi
.
ltalia·ni D'Oggi'
-
-·
. -
_
(An ltalian~American Cultured Organization)
.
(Poughkeepsie Chapter)
-
·
: -
In Celebration of October Italian
Heritage
&
.
Culture Month
-
GRUPPO
·
MONTE
CARMO
A GROUP OF ITAUAN F.OLKSINGERS.::.l~ CQ('lC_ERT
The
group
sings in
""
Tigurfan regional co~tuines typical of the
end
.
of the
century,
The songs are inspfred by regional folklore and
:
are !or the
mos!
part
·fror, the
-
liguria region.
Other regfons are represented, ,e.
•
Campan,a,
Lazio Sicilia, Piemonte, etc.
·
·
The group's
.
purpose is to maintain alive the
dialects an<l the rich
·
ness of
.
the Italian heritage so that it will not
be
lost
in tf11e.
·
..
MAR
,
IST COLLEGE CHAP-EL
Thursday, October 6, 1994
7:00
pm
·
The Concert is Free and
·
Open to the
·
~ublic
Recepti9n to Follow.
at
Lowell Thomas
Gallery
MarisfCollege
>
* Poughkeeps
_
ie, NY
-
(914ff5.7S73oqo
·
452-3179
HAPPY HOUR MONDAY-
FRIDAY
·
Loo
Otf AU DRAH ~INrs
FRIDAY'S
fRff
~ij_fffI
$2.50
fROZf
MARGARIIAt
-
-
.
.
S
.
U
-
N
-
.
.
~
*FOOTBALL* 12 NOON -
?
W(TH
$1.50
BTLS.
~
OF
BUD OR
BUD LIGHT
&
1/2
PRICE Wl_NGS
MON.
*FOOTBALL*
.
WltH
·
$1.so
BTLS. OF BUD
OR •
,
BUD LIGHT
&
St.00 BAR
BURRITOS
i8I'
U ES
~
*$3.00 PITCHERS*
BUD
OR
MIC~. LIGHT
• .tJi#1
&
t/2
PRICE WINGS
-
WED
*THE DEADBEATS*,
$t.OO
MGD BT~S FOR EVE
.
R~YO
E.
• lADlfS
.50
Cf NT Wf
ll
ORI NKS-
9fm-12am
t8
&
UP
W/
VALID COLLEGE ID
'
,
TH UR.
*COlltGf HlGHT*so
CENT
s·uDDRAFTS,
·
SHOT SPECIALS
•
-
~ijWf
R
-
~ijij~9pm -
top~
.
WITH
so
CENT WELL
DRr;p
-
lNKS'?
.
.
t8 &
UP W/ VALID
COLLEGE
IDD
.J ·
R
~
.
$3
UNDER,
$1
OVER
-
l
_
-
-
·
.
SAT._~1.50
WELL DRINKS
FOR
lADlfS
·
-~ EVERYONE
s
·
1.so
BOTTLE BEER SPECIAL
-
~
ALL REQU~ST DJS TIM & ED,
,S3
GOVER
.
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!
I.
I
nit
CIRCLE,
'
c;>cTOBER 6,' 1994
_
·
7
l{()\V'erS lO()}i fOrward
to racin,g Alumni Weekend
wlll
by.JASON FARAGO
'•
,
o~lier schooli'look at
us
'.
»
-,
'
.·--_·
men have.goais; and the iipperciass-
'
;
.·
·
•
. '
.
.
'
,
·
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.
'
-
·
Staff Writer
'
.
...
•
~ulliyan also said
_
b
_
oth team
,
s'
·
men are credited
_
with instilling
.
a
be
··
w1
-
tho
·
'
·
ut
+ootba·11
-
rosters have drastically increasedfor
winning attitude among the under-
•
.,
·
·
-
·
·
.l
1
-
.
At 5:15 a;m. each day, the quiet,
·
the upcoming season, which begins
.
classmen."
·
-
·
·
ball team's schedule is released.
calm waters of the Hudson River are
this weekend in Connecticut.
·__
_
-
.
·-:
Competition is one of those in-
by
ANDREW
·
HOLMLUND.:
"From what I know about his-
rudely interrupted by the sounds of
.
"We have an exciting program,''
tangibles that does exist in crew arid
Sports Editor
·
tory, Alumni Weekend is usually
paddles slapping into the
·
water.
he said. "We
_
had the largest recruit-
cannot be taken away from the sport,
.
.
-
.
held on Columbus Weekend,"
Each b~ars passengers; rowing
ing class
in
·
quite some time
_
this
·
ac<".ording to Sullivan.
_
. -
-
-
When fonner M~1st ~tudents re-
Kilgour said
.
"The date is set at the
single-file, slide
'
their craft into
_
see-
year."
-
, .
·
.
-
-
-
.
-
.
"You may question
\
vhy you are
-
turn to Po~ghkeeps1e this Sa~urday
:
board meeting, and (the alumni bro-
nic and unknown part
(
of the river
.
_Th: progi:~ 1s now startrng to
putting
~
yourself through
aU
of this,
for Alu!Dm Weekend
,
they will see chure) then gets printed in January."
This is the usual scene for the
btuld
'
Its varsity teams around re-
,
but as soon
as
that boat hits the water
renc_>Vat1on~ on campus.
According to Gene Doris, direc-
1994 crew teams; the oldest sport at
·
cruiting, ra~!lr th~ ~aving walk-~ns
. witli
-
yoil in it, that cc:impetitive na-
. They will also_ have th~ opportu-
tor of athletics, there will not be a
Marist.
·
·
·
·_
_
·
·
. ·
·
.
·
and
_
\VOr~mg
.
through
·
th~ nov1~e
hire
_
cpmes
.
qut,» Sullivan said
.
·
~tty to. watch varsity sportmg events, home football game for next year's
The men's team is
· ·
headed
'
by
,
· rimks,
~
1cil
Pl!St ye~, Sullivan s31d-
·
,.
There is a beauty to crew, which
mcludmg baseball, softball and soc-
Alumni Weekend because Marist has
·
senior captain Jim Sullivan; while
·
'.
Sul~ivan, who_ once was a nov-
:
gives it a certain class compared to
cer.
.
.
-
•
been placed in three different con-
junior ,Vicki Werwin and senio
r
ice, ~aid the quality of the program
other sports:
Th~ o~ly th1~g they ~vdl not be ferences
-
in as many years.
Heather Alexander are the
·
)Vomen•s·
._
hasT
.
1hm~roved.
'
-
f
;
I. .
·
h
-
.
It
is a
-
sport
·
that takes into ac-
able t~ ~1tness is a Manst football
Last
-
year was the first time
-
co~captains.
/
·.
·
e
,
program
~
aci
_
ill~s
~ve
,
_
· · · ·
·
b
'
· ·
b
game.
.
_.
Marist did not hold Alumni Week-
-
B th
d
--
d·.
db
-
'
also
.
been a factor
m
attractmg h1g\}
.
-
count not
JUS
t aero ic acttvJt}'., ut
Ther
_
e will n
_
ot be
_
_
.
a Manst
_
home end
.
on the holt'day weekend Kilgour
o
_
squa s are 1recte
_
Y
sec-
h
·
1
d
,
_
'
:
_ -
.
strength and a tough mental attitude
ond-year Head Coach Scott Sanford.
_
sc oo stu ents to race
. _
_
.
-
,
.
.
•
.
-
.
.
·
football game on Alumni Weekend said .
.
·
'
According to Sullivan, the c
r
ew
_
The, outlook for ~e men s an~
_
Sulhvan said
_
the most 1mporta?t
.
for t?e first time in thr
_
ee years! ac:
Kilgour also said she believes
program has made progress in
'
im-
.
w~men
.
s crew te~s
~ one of opll
~
_
aspect to c!ew
1s
the camaradene cording to ~aure~n Kilgour, dtrec-
tradition and weather are the factors
proving its level of competition.
·
•
_
~us,?'.
_ .
_
.
,
.
.
that embodies th~ spo£!,
.
.
.
tor of alumni affairs
.
that make Alumni Weekend
fall
-
"Our program is at
a
turning
The teams are very excited
Both teams will be
m
action this
Kilgour said the administration around the Columbus holiday
.
point,"
_
Sullivan said. "We want
·
abo~t th~ ~pcoming season,"
_
Saturday when t~ey
_
travel to the sets the d
_
ates, usually on Columbus
"We want students to be here
people to look out for us and make
Sulhvan said: Both the upperclass-
Head of Connecticut Regatta.
Weekend each year, before the foot-
too," Kilgour said.
Spikers lose
in :Pa~·
Colonials, 12-15, 5-15, and 12
-
15,
'
on Saturday.
.
"Things
·
are
-
not
·
getting better,"
·
The weekend trip to Pennsylva-
Johnston said
.
"Eyeryone
_
knows they
nia'proved to be a Jong, winding road
.
are not playipg their best."
for the women's volleyball team.
Marist's grueling week began last
by JASON FARAGO
Staff Writer
Marist ( 4-10 overall, 0-2 in
_
the Tuesday when it hosted St. Peter
'
s.
Northeast Conference) was swept by
The Red Foxes took the first set,
Robert Morris;3-0, and St. Francis
i5-U,
but then dropped the final
(P )
-
3 2
·
·
three against the Peacocks.
_
a. • -
.
.
-
The Red Foxes' best performance
"We had more talent than them,"
came against the Red Flash.
Johnston said. "We should have been
Marist battled from two sets able
_
to play with them."
'
down to tie the match, but then lost
Johnston said her team currently
the decisive set,
7-15.
has no ~otiv~tion and is playing flat.
Head Coach Sally Johnston said
.
'
'
There are no excuses," she said
;
she was pleased to see some vigor
.
"We really do not know why we are
·
_
"We did show somdire on
·
Sun-
-
playing;like
:,
this."
·
day,"
Johnston said. "Jen Wembrecht
.
.
-
played well, and Christine McKeon
,
•
Ma,i:ist
·
entertained Siena last
rebounded on Sunday."
_
·
·
·
··
night. Ri!sults were unavailable at
.'
.
Marist .was
.-
shelled
.
by the
.,
press
.
time ..
Intramurals
-
The
·
Swingbags (3-0) are leading
in
_
softball. The Badgers and Mets
are tied for second place.
-
The
·
aerobics
·
schedule has been
changed to 4:30 p
.
m., in place of
the
10
p.m. to
11 p.m. slot.
_
.
Aqua aerobics has begun
.
Classes
are on· Mondays and Wednesdays,
9:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m
.
Sign-up sheets are still available
.
for basketball and volleyball. Mon-
day is the deadline to hand in forms.
·
Basketball will start on
_
Oct.
17,
and
will
play
_
on Mondays
·
and
-
Wednesdays,
9
:
30 to 11:30 p.m.
Volleyball will begin on Oct. 18
,
and wiU
_
play on Tuesdays and
,
_
Thursdays at the s
a
me
.
time
.
_
Th~ women's basketball league
·
has one team and is looking for'more
participants. Call the Intramural
Of-
fice at ext. 2584
'.
·
· ·
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COMPLETE
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4
.:.
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I
-
-
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I
I
-
1
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Oft-:
-
: All Labor Charges :
: W/Valid Marist I.D. :
·-----------------·
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-
-
·
-
Route9G, Hyde
_.
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.
.-
-
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~
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~
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~
..
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·
Also includes .• Complete Garden Fresh Salad Bar
S~up du Jour, Homemade Bread and
our famous Garlic Knots.
Must Show Marist ID
Large Cheese Pizza - $6.00
Pool Table - Dollar Games
Must Show Marist ID
E
_
veryday Marist Special • Large Cheese Pie $5.99
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Fri
llam- llpm; Sat.
&
Sun 4-l0pm;
Closed Mon



















































































































































t- ·,(;,
,
: h
i
.
)
\
,
<
8
Rtlririets
_
111eet ·
'
.
,
-
.
at Fairfield
for
seconcl stretch
by
TERI L,
;
-STEW
ART
teams '\vho beat
us."
,:_
-
,
~
:
·
.
..
,
by
\
JIM
i>EiUv'
AN.
oµt" .
...
.
_
.. . .
.
.
. .
help prepare the tea,;n for the NEC;
:
·
Staff Writer
·
i
.
.
. _
Golclman,whci adµlitted
be
is still
:
>
:
Staff Write_r .
·
, , . , , .
.· •
·
Zegers said missing two matches
·
chafupioriships on Saturday and Sun-
·
.
.
···
.
_ ··-··
__
•
_
_
..
:
learning about
:
so#r after~8 years
-dlie to weather
.
this-past week, and day at Mt. Saint Mary's University
The woes
the
men
i
f
s~ccer
teahi
..
of coacliirig the
sport,
said
·
he has
_
·
.
·
.
. :
Th~
:x
:;iiri~ri'
~
..
t~niii~'. \eam
.
.
having" Friday
,
off
.
_could-
·
. have·
af-
in
·
Maryianit
;
has experienced thr~ug~out
·.
ajost of
made some
.
adjustments~
·
downed
•
Northeast
.·.
Conference foe
fected
'
het own play. .
.
.
"We wanted to beat
_
them, to help
:
~is
.
·
season ~ntiriued
.
ori Sat1;1rd~Y
_
Goldman is chanoing the-line-ups Long rsiand Qiµv~rsity
.
:
on Mon4ay,
.
:I was a little rusty," the sopho:
prepare ourselves for the NEC's,"
night as Manst was crushed by Cen
_.
·
7 "-2,
••
to
,
re
_
·
main_
;
uridef~~~~d JnJhe
more
.
said.
-.
,
·
·
.
·
.
-
• ·
·
·
Zilai said.
·
·
tral ConnedicurState, s
~
o
.
·
:
,
':
,
?
.
almoSt every game
m,
·
0rder to fmcl NEC. :I'he Red Foxes (7-2 overall
6--
.
·
.
i
O'Neif
co~tri~\tted
·
to the Marist
_
:
Marist will take
this
week and
.
:
The
struggiiiig
.
Red
_
Foxes
·
th
e right comb~ation on the fielcl.
·
O
in the NEq got'off to a slo:w.~tart.
·
a!ta~~
.
by
_
wmnuig ~umb~~-f~ur
focus their attention on the NEC's.
-
droppe~no
;
l-8 overall~ i-3
'
iti
:<
the
:
(
"A
pfay;i
.
sh~uid:be ablif to ad~
:
•
Freshman
.-
Holly
;,
~ol?inson
'.
los
(
;
•
;
~~~le;5;
:
~
:
J~
:
:
f
2
,
t
-
>
-
.
.
/~
0 '
i
':
-.
-:-
:
.
''This will be a
·
week of intense
Northeast Conference
.
..
..
·
··
1
·
t th
..
h
·
" he
·
sa·d
"If
·
thenu
..
mber on
_
e
.
sin
_
'
gles
__ ..
ma
..
t
.
.
c
_
h
-
6
.
"
.
o
.
.
,
-
•
....
,
.
_
.
-,
.
_
O
_
_
Neil
s a t
_.
_
. .
d
~h~
shq~d have beat
,
·
.
p
'
~ctice,"
..
o
..
'
.
N
.
eU
.
sat
.
·
..
d
.
:
.
~
.
'The
_
practi
_
·ces
-
.
.
..
. .
.
•
.
..
.
.
.
,
,·
•
·
JUS
_
_
o
e c anges,
.
:·
1
'.
-
h
6
o
6 o
-
·
·
.
Central Connecticut's first
.
goal;
someone's not playing well,
.
sonie-
6-2.
·
___
·_:··
_
,-. . _
·
.>
..
,
·
.
_
_
.
er
·
oppQnent
·
•
;:
• ·
·
·.·.·
.
will beJonger, harder
.
and more
fo.
:
tallied ai 28:09 of the first half,
.
was
one
else has to step
tip
and playwe~."
.
He
.
ad
•·
toach
Chai'les
,
Ha'rdniaii
.
~•1
should
.
no
.
tbave lost any
. ·
cused."
.
•
~
a line-drive shofinto the net
~
.
.
.
·
·
.
..
.
.
·
was uiavaijablidor comment.
'
_·
.
-.
games,!'
O\l~~U
,
said. "I.got excited
.-,..
O'Neil added that Hardman has
·
_
...
.
·
"They had
·
-two goals
-.
th~t;j~st
..
Goidmansaidhehasnotseenany·.
·
.. ••·· A.ccor4in°g'
:
toiophomore J
_
en
·
·
and1_0s!
·•·
my
,
ccincentration."
.
.
·
pointed towards.the tournament all
:
ripped )nto ·
.
the
.
net;''
:_
Head Coa<:h
•
·
leadership so far this season.
O'Neil;
,
defeatlllg uu:s number one
.
>
l:il,~1
score~ _t~e J?urth_ point
fo~
year .
.
:
Howard Goldman said. ''They
.
were
"I'm still waiting for
_
the chemis.,. . playi::r
.
_
is
.
_no
~a§Y
.
-
t#k
T/
-
.
.
•
.
.
_
.
.
_
_
.
Re~ Foxes;- \Vlnnmg•
tn
straight sets,
"Along with the Army game, our.
putting the balls in daiiger:ous places
·..
.
>:/·
'n'lieir
·
numberoiie
:
inay
.
be
i
tlje
·
·
.•
6-l, Q~~;
..
·
.
·
.
.
:.
·
.
.
,.
·•
·
-
.
• •
.
·
.
coach has been putting a lot of em-
and doing what
·
they had to
d<,l
/'
.
,
t
_
ry to
.
start
_
wo~~ing sopiewh~re," best in the
·
conference '
\
O'Neil said.
:
.
:
:
-
Sewor
,
Lisa
.
Mayl!ard finished out
·
phasis
on the championships this
.
Goldman said his club was out-
Goldman said .
.
.
Someb~dy has to
-
•
·
.
-_
~opliom()re.
·
.
:~
Car
t
'
?vl~~affrey
:
th~
'
J~gles m,tc:~es
f
witl(a 6~2, 6
-
0
season," O
'
Neil said.
.
.
'
.
matched
hy
a solid Blue Devil squal
..
'
stepJorward
.
and say,
.
'.lers go.'''
·_·.
scored ~arist
'
s fli's(win
of
the
·
day,
.
'y.'lll
.
tn
1:1umber-spt
:
5111gle~.
..
.
-:·.
;
·
.
.
According
.
to Zilai, the teani will
_
·
:
•
.
ACC()rdi~&'to Gold~aii
;
his
teain
·
-
·
.
_
0Patie~ce u~ortunately
:_
is
no
t
:
8
.
winning
th~
se
_
con!J matdi,
•:
6-4
/
6'0.
<
.
. ·•
.
<
fh~
.
·
Red
'
Foxes Jost
.
the
.
first
do fme.
.
:
did
_
n~t p
_
lay
.
poorly on Saturday; f!l>r
..
·
·
virtue at M~ist
.
College;"
·
he
.
said.
.
.
Sophomo
r
e
'
Kaiie
\
Zege~
:
~ied
,
•
·.
doubl~s match; ;b_ut
..
_\\'on
_
th<?
,
seC?n~
"We
_
are a really strong team,
I
in any
,;
ganie
i
this season
;
.
:
:
•
;
·
.
:
>
-
·
!
'We want immediate results
.
iriime~
a
number~thiee singl~
:
victory; ~3,
·
·
:
t.\ll.O.
~~tche~ witll ilic:Jielp ofZdai,
think we will do quite fine," Zilai
_
.
.
_
.
·
_
':'It'~
!i)ceMarist
:
f~~tball~~t~~~
· •.
diately,if
_
not' socirier."
·
0
'>i
,
·
·
7~6
•
(tie
~
break
_-
7~3)
:
(i
(_:C, :
'
,>:·
.
·
.
·
...
s<>p~Opl:)
:
>re
·
_
Am,~nda. Charter~ Anne
said
.
• ..
·
ofplaymg St. John~s; playmg Notre
'.
·
:
...
·.
•
· ,. •·
,
.
c_
·.
_
·
Zegeri said
,
:
slle
_.
played
•
'\VeU
_
in
-
;_
!l
-
~
11
ry
~
•
;
8!1~
~ara_h
Ltgn°.n·
.
:
.•
··
<
:
According to O'Neil, the team is
·
.
Daine,'
.
',Goldman said.-
'
'
'.They
;
w
_
ere
·
:
The.Red!'<>xesho~ted1'l'ortheast-
thefirst
.
~etbuilapsedinthesecond.
'
-·
_
···•·
Z~a1and
,
Qi~er ~efea_ted LIU
·
ready emotionally as well.
·
-·•••
thaf much better than we were
/
The em University yeste~day
.
aftemoo.n.
:
''I
made
some
errors, and she took
.
·
8~2;
·
anctHenry
-
and Ltgnon won
8~
.
"We are excited, and
·
pumped
bther losses,' on those given
'
nights,
.
~esults were unavadable aLpress advantage," Zegers
;
said: "Then
L
'
3.
' \
.
,:,:.:
.>
:
'
·
.
·
·
.
·.·
..
·
up/
'.
she said.
"It
should be a
fun
we
·
were riot as ood as the other
:
time.
loosened
:
up, relaxed.
-
and pulled it
.
_
.
· .·
.
Accotdirigf~ Zilai, the w
_
in will
.
time.''
··•·
:
C
JAlitfriJii
<
lVUl
l;ll?~issin&
?
llrtii,,?~teSting
season
•
.
.
...
For
'_
th.~ first time
·
in
·
thr~e
·
yeirs
;:
-
before
.
placing
a
date?
.
, . .
·
···
.
. ,.
ti~es
'.
tbis
_
yeai-
;
>,
..
.
·
·
- Marist, which fmished 18-11-4
·
the f6Qtball team
:
and
0
inembers
.:
of
·
·:
frobably,
>
l>utlhey
:
were
:
con~
-
.
·
·;..
~
~
~2.yearlieadcoacbhasmade
.
overall, .15-3 in the Metropolitan
·
the fyfarist College ahunni will
be
in
:
cemed about weather
·
conditions,
·
.
adjus~ent.s'in
·
Jhe line..:ups, hoping
Colonial Hockey Conference,
is
led
two separate places
'.
this weekend which is understandable.
. .
.
.
to end tile
-
losing streak.
by senior goaltender Brad Kamp.
:
due to a scheduling conflict
-
.
-
:
As
of now, Marist
·
will not be
·
Goldman can make all the
·
The Red Foxes will fare well as
.
Head CoachJim Parady and his hosting a football gaine on ~umni
changes.
_
hewants; but
his
team will
.
long as they avoid defensive break~
players will be in New Jersey,
_
and Weekend next year, either.
.
.
continue to struggle until at least one
· ·
downs, fore-check and back-check
:
the alumni.will be in Poughkeepsie,
IT
IS UNFORTUNATE
most
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ of his players
can
start kicking the
solidly, keep the puck in their
•
celebrating Alumni Weekend.
· ·
.
of the alumni won't be able to see
ballin the net
>
.
. . .
.
.
opponent's end, and score goals of
.. ·
This special weekend
·
is also
.
any Rep Fox football.
.
-
It's
right here
THE
WOMEN'S VOLLEY•
course.
·
known as Homecoming Weekend.
:
It
This season has
'
been a thrilling
--=--=---
---~~-...,..._;_
.
BALL
·
.
team has
·
been
.
having their
THE NATIONAL HOCKEY
gives fomier students the occasion one thus far.
·
.
.
John's.
.
.
·
own
·
troubles
"
as of late.
-
·
·
LEAGUE
prmred it is no smarter
'
to socialize with
th
eir classmates and
. .
In
Marist's two wins, they have
_
If
Pete Ford is fully recovered
SalJy
·
Johnston's squad
is
in
the
"
than Major League Baseball
as
it
to
.
reflect on yesteryear.
. .
.
.
won by
.
a 69-32 margin.
.
from the concussion he suffered in a
midst of a three-game losing streak.
iced its season for two weeks on
·
The gathering
·
usually surrounds
They have
_
handily defeated
·
Iona
30-:8
_
loss to Wagner two weeks ago;
Marist has also been defeated in six
Saturday
;
a football game at many colleges and
and St. John's; while losing to Cen-
he will probably see action against
cif its last seven games.
universities each year, but not at
tral Connecticut State, 24-22, in the
St. Peter's.
Part of the reason the Red Foxes
Marist.
-
waning moments
.
in their season
IT
SEEMS THE FOOTBALL
have struggled
is
because they are
·
.
According to Maureen Kilgour,
opener. .
.
. .
team has a positive, winning attitude,
not bei1ting the
.
teams they assumed
director· of alumni
·
affairs,
the Red
. . The Red Foxes have also piayed . but wi~ six
:
games still to go, Marist
they would defea.t. .
Foxes' 1994 schedule was released
.
solid without their tcip
running
back, . will
·
have to es
__
ta
_
b
_
lish
__ .
-
_-.
a
-
win_ning
It should be interesting
to
see
how
after
the
alumni board
.
set a date ror
·
K 1 "'--~
h
't l
'
th•
th
·
f
th ·
h
~'
y e , ...
.iuiUu,
w o won p ay
1s
·strealc
to
capture the
MAAC
crown.
e rest o
err sc edule
pans
out
the event.
.
season
due to
an fujuey.
'
THE
LATEST PITFALL
for
THE
HOCKEY TEAM
will
Alumni Weekentl' is usually set
Parady bas decided to use an
Howard Goldman's
.
soccer team
open its 1994-95 schedule tomorrow
to take place on
-
Columbus Week-
unique tw~arter:back combination
came ori Saturday night at the bands
at 9:15
p.m.,
when they meet the
end. and the date is made some
time
in three of its first four
games,
and
of Central Connecticut
_
State.
.
Wagner Seahawks at the newly-
re-
·
in January
;
·
he plans to use it for the remainder
The team
Jost,
5-0,
and has only
furbished Mid-Hudson Civic Center.
COULD THE ALUMNI
of the
year.
·
managed
to
capture one triumph in
Third-year Head Coach
Kevin
BOARD
have waited for the
toot-
Bob Delponte
was
the lone
·
quar-
nine tries.
·
Walsh
.
will guide last year's recipi-
ball team's schedule
to
be released
terback
in
Saturday's
win
o\'er St.
Marist has only found the net six
ents (?f_the Club of the
Year
Award.
Don't be surprised
if
the season
doesn't occur. Soon
sports
will be a
part of America's history
if
strikes
and lockouts continue.
THANK
GOD
yours truly did
not pick the Jets to
win
the AFC
East.
•
Pete
Carroll
had better improve
his team's tenacity or
this
season
will
be
a long and disastrous one.
Andrew Holmlund Is The
Clrcl~ Sports
Editor.


45.3.1
45.3.2
45.3.3
45.3.4
45.3.5
45.3.6
45.3.7
45.3.8