·NEws·+
~SPORTS
CBS'
·
newsman
Charles Karult
.
speaks abotifviolence
. , ~l~~If
~@J~;.:
.
Hts ll~nra,gexru,igesJrqm 'Fibp1p.o
to
deifuari
.
to
New
~York'City-
Hockey team plays Wagner·
tomorrow for
ECAC
title
.,;pAGE16
·; ·• .
.
. ,: \:>
.
.
• ..
..;pAGE6
... · Volume 48,Number12 ·
. New;
form
o·f-·course ·
·
~
.
.
.
..
registration ptdpbsed ·
Stud,ent$ may ·one day
registerby
phone
. February
·1s,
1996
SeniorWeek
·activities are
·•.announced
by DIANE
KOLOD
.
Staffc Writer
by_Tor.mtY
SCHWAB
.to keep itin the present system."
·
Siaff .Writer
Phone registratjoil would. aiso ·
be: better'
fo{
the environment,
. -To.esenior class maybe headed
.. The registration process at
said Jen Forde,-a,·mid-rise resi- .·
out:the door soon, but not be-
- Marist maybe gOing high-tech.
dent assistant.
.
. . . . .
.
fo{~
Nicole Montipagrii and her
According; to .. Marc
''I think registration
by
phorie
staff give them an extended party
. vanderHeyden, vice-"president
would be ecologically sound,"
they.will never forget..
for academic affairs;· Maristis
she sai_d, •~Butl wc:mld.like a per-
Marist .will celebrate its 50th
considering having . ~tudents
manent record of what I've cho~
commencement ceremony on
register
for
dasses by ph6ne,
sen."
-
·
May 18. However, before.seniors
instead of filling ourforms.
. In addition;. Registrar Juciy
say good-bye, they wiff p~ici-
vanderHeyden said he beiieves
EvancOwik said Marist is work- -
pate in senior week.
.
MarisL.can technologically , ing.on
a
plan to have classes
Senior week includes a week- .
handle the·switch.
listed on a MusicC accountover ·
I01ig list of activities that
; "A~
a:
university
that
prides it~
e--maiL However; course booklets .
Montipagni, senior class. presi-
selfon technology, it's something and the course Ifating·soutside
dent, hascreatl.!d with Bob
wemustexplore,''vanderHeyden
of the Registrar's office would
Lynch, Steve Sansola, and the
_.s.aid.
_ .
.· .
.•
.
stiil beE1vailab1e·. , .
other senior class officers to make
Marilyn McKay, a-freshman at
''We would still.have course
·· the class' last days memorable ..
. Mari st, satd she feels tliat phone . b~o~lets~,-~onie S!u.~ents iike th_e
The'activitics will begin on May
registration woulq be ·more con- . "pape.rl~ss'?:c:arnpu~. idea: and
14,
and they will continue until
venient.
.
,
.
somedori't,",Evancmviksaid.
graduation.
·
. .
. "I thtnkit Would'.be easier by
· • ·Evancpwik sai~}hat courses:
The events include·a clam bake
phone,"McKaysaid;''.However;
listed on. the:computer, and
.
with ttreworks in the eveni_ngon
if y<Ju
.
havetogetyourid~isor~s,
.~:)):sc:;;.,:;':·,~;::.
·
{,;:,r,>• \ .
.
·.
•
.··. ·
-
~
·
.·.-·. ,.:;;-.•:•· ;:.:: ..
·,<:..
;:,;;;-,
.
:;:.<:{f·,,:;,•: ... ;:.:
.<.•,: ..
.
<· ;, -·•· .. ·
.
...
.
.
FiJe,~h91a
MayJ4,·.a.river·cruise .. on the
signature; it would make
·sense•·
Piedsesee Paperless;:pdge
4 ..
>
Students currentlj,fJlelhrouglilong printfouts'of course listings~ . Hudsoi1'6n
:r-;ifay.
ts,
ihe senior
MER.tr
prograrti:lli~itii~~
the
blas$f
~om··
expenence ·
~M1~!it~~i&~:i1~
·
·
·
· ·
rehearsal 01iMayJ7.
C .
.
. ibf
STEV~
GEOfilili;AN.
.
in ttielibi-ary>It\\13.S esfabiished _. from beit1f a
'
repositoryofbboks
•
· tdr?11ot~s •. hQmework assign-
.. · CThe.senior. fonmil ~in ha','.e a
.
.
. s
.iff·.,
-w. ... , .
.
as
a
means foiinstrucforsto ex--
to seh'irig as information ·gate- .• me'nts:
and
tests: ; .
.
. . . . .
.
•· rie\V._:Jook iliis 'year because, for
-
. ·
·
.' ··•···· ta ,
o:= ...
ntef.
p6se stud¢nts
fo
new methods · · way~ that offer awealth' ofmatei.
_
Tlif
sys'telll · also en~blesstll,
ihejirst time in almost ten years,
•. , ,.Mari.s(is
again.
s
0
trivi11g to be
ofafrainirigand gathering dat!l,
rials tltiough a yariety of deliv-
dents to
.
download programs; . the dance will not be held a(the
. on theiutting edge of the.c'om- ·
as
"'~!l af gaini11g ~or.e
_experi-
ery syst~ilis,'' ~µllivan _said. "In
which
.
incl~de DOBIS, Proquest,
Villa.Marissa:
putet reyolut,o'n, ..
<
i /.·.
·
., , .. ;
eiice
·
with 'computerHteracy, /
.
acldition to .being a 'repository of 20
.
oµier co::RoM database.s.and
: Montipagn,i said. ~he expects
- As
part
~f ajoiii(v~ijhit:~
wHh
:Mark Sullivan, execut1vevice- .·
•
books,Jtvim become
a
deposi-
acc.ess to the World :\\Tide W,eb.
theJood atAnthony's Pier Nine
113_M;Jyiari~t
.
h~
inipl,eirieiiiec.Ia · pr~sfo~ritpf¥~st, h~s sp6ke11
tory
of the' creative worlc of our
, ProfossorMargo Hardenbergh,
to taste rriuch better, and the
· digital library, \Vhich
'
will intro.:
hationaUy about the program,
owff facuity. and:shidents
en- .
one 6fthe nine facul{y,memhers
m
·
e·nu -~in include Chicken
due~ .students io
a
.n~wJearning .
.
s.ullivari
'
said
hebeH~V(!S
111etlb-
.
gagedi~ theJeamirig prO\:eSs."
participating in the program; said
~:.1:~~i.:
~i.!~.1!.J.1.
:!
0
~;e.
:ti:.
. ; .conc'epf:::
··
,
t .. ,
'.
<
< - . ,:
·
.
.
•.
-
,
..
ods:pf collecting arid.interpr~t-
. Tllisnewphaseoflrnowledge;. this typeofi~teractive•niectiais
.
.
:Galle~',.tl1t~!ectr.6ni~ :res,e,r:ve
iri? digitalinultiiri_edia willsoq
,
n
which t,egan last St!ptember, al':'
revolutionary because it exposes
salad,:,md .dessert.
. . .
room'(ijRR);
or
MERIT
pr()gram
.
change i11 .libraries. and
··
class,
lows students to gain. access
.
to
students to·. a new tool
in the
Thecost. of the. form~Iwill
be .
(Multimedia°Electronic'Reserve· rooms.
materials,·. including· their.
Instructional
t¥.1),
ifjs'
located
''The library's 'role ~wiiFevolve . instructor's course syllabus, lee-
Pl~'as,e see Senior, p{lge 4 ... ··
-
·-·
·
,
:
·.:
-.
A .. ·
:
·, · .~.
,-
.
'
p~liti~s:~
J\sse,lUfiiyfii~sp?~'alJ◊llt
.
.
-politics'in)¥lb"nylegislature· ..
·-.
'
-
~
'
-,
...
,,,
'
-
.
-·
-
..
'
.
,•-
. .
:·
;
'
.
.,
--
":
.
, •. · )>~
DARtt
.
Ric~ARD . .
.is ~~(ffi~ilrisir~~ither, NeW~ork
Edit<jr-{n-
·
c~·ief ·
.
·
if 3-iieady the· he~viest
·taxed
.. • .. .
;•state in the nation.•
There krnorel<> politic~
tllan
a .
.
; He sai(that when faxes are
stack of political ·science text-
·
raised, the state loses revenue
books;
. _ .
:-'-· .. ·.: _
·rrom.bu::;iriesses and corpora-
And t<t,,emphasize that, point, . lions that
are
forced to relocate
political science.prcif~sorand
.
to
:
surro,unding states where
department;·; ch.air
·
.- ·Louis
tiies
-
arecheaper. ·
Zuccarellcdnvited an·assembly-·
"As· you raise taxes and iut
man from the.Albany legislature
heavier
tax
burdens on business
to speak to: his' public policy and indiistry.,;those businesses
class.last week . . · .
.
.
COl.!ld in~rease their profits by
Joef Miller; who· represents the
simply leaving New York,"Miller
9714 assembly district, spoke to
explained.
studen~ about welfare's drain on
Miller said the current welfare
education and partisan politics.
population is about 1.7 million,
"Today, with welfare putting a
and
·
the state gains about 24,000
bigger drain on the [ state
J
bud-
welfare recipients a year.
get,
there
is less money to go to
Maristjunior Michael Onorato,
the CUNY and SUNY schools,"
who is taking Zuccarello's pub-
Miller said. "Education suffers."
lie policy course, said he agrees
Miller said he feels raising taxes
that welfare should not draw
·
.
.
·
photo counesy of Tim ;.1assie
· Assemblyman Joel Miller spoke about politics in the Albany legislature to students last week.
money from the state's education
budget;
"I think education is the cor-
nerstone and most important
part
of our society,'' Onorato said. "I
think they can find many other
areas to cut for welfare."
.
Aside from welfare, Miller also
spoke to the students about par-
. tisan politics. Being a freshman
Republican, Miller had a lot of
fresh observations on how the
legislature works.
Miller said he thinks there is
more cohesion within the Repub-
lican party than there is among
Please see Students, page 4 ..•
I.
































2
: :THE
C1RcLE,:February
15~:1996
da}'°and flowll in an American···
War
crimes
in.Bosnia
NATO plane to the Netherlands .
for further investigation into war
SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina
crimes charges first raised by the
· (AP) - A Serb leader warned Tues-. Bosnian government.
day that NATO and the Bosnian
Zoran
Lilic, president of Serb,
, government risked a dangerous back-
led Yugoslavia, denounced the : .
lash by sending two Bosnian Serbs
extradition Tuesday, saying it
off to a.war crimes court.
would make Bosnian Serbs dis-
. A worried NATO shut its liaison
trust both the war crimestribu-
. office in the Bosnian Serb strong-
nal in
The
Hague and the NATQ- ·
hold of Pale.
·•
led -troops'.trying to. enforce
Peace efforts stumbled further · peace in Bosnia .. ·•
· Tuesday asGennan diplomats failed ..
· · , ·
·.·
.
}~~~i;~e
0
:~~h~~~~:~~~~!/!t
-·
_
_
,'flll\Winneris.:/·,, ::
· Mostar.
.BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) --
Q_scar voters chose IB?Vies of hero-
The two Serb o(ficers, Gen. Djordje · · ism and humor like "Braveheart'c'. and
Djukic and Col. Aleksa Krsmanovic,
were taken from a Sarajevo jail Mon-
. "Babe" as best-picture nominees
i:uesday, whil~,confining dark and
dist~rbing fil~s like "Leavini Las
· Vegas" and "Dead Man Walking'' to
acting 'and directing categories.
'"Bi:aveheart/' the Scottish war fable
starring Mel Gibson in a kilt, domi-
.·. nated,'-:'ith
a
surprising l0norrlis . . The bigg~st fact~r
Ylas
re~~iilt_ in
.
nations, induding. best; pictl!re : ,
~~th,~
~d,
?Oler !,cne,pts, tho~gh
arid best· director-Tor "Gibson. · ' they were nsmg more quickly as the
However,. most of its nomina-
year_~nded. . , . . ... · ._.
'.c'-'. . ....
;· lions: came in '.the: less-glamor- '.
j · :.
'f!le 1:-8,borpepartm~nt _sajd Tues-··
6us·te°chriical caiegorie; stich iis"'/day the increase'_in its' E~PJ?yment
soimd and makeup. The other
C':)s
_
t_Index.was .down from) per~
.
best-picture nomineehvere . c:ent
m, ~.~94
~d t~_e.s,rnal!e~rsmce
· "Apollo 13," · ''Babe;" "Sense
the govei:nme~rbegan recording an-
and Sensibility" and ~'The Post-
nual changes
m
\982.,·· · ._ ·
.. man.u.
The gain barely kept worker com-
.
pen.sation ahead_9f,inflaHon. The
·.: Benefits
decrease '
Ccirisumer Price Index rose
ts
per-
, WA.SHINGT()N: (AP) __ .The
cent
last year. ,,.
.
::·
\ . ,·
. , . wage~
'arid
ben.efits pa.id Am~ri-
, Businesses conceined·about main-
can workers rose just 2~9 percent last · taining profits·are keeping employee
· year,the s
·
mallest increase on record
costs under dqse control and "basi-
arid fresh fuel for the· i.mhappiness . cally labor is not .in a position to
of a'middle class convinced itis
fall-
argue," said Robe.rt Dederick, eco-
• ing behind .. , .,
11omicconsultant at.NC>rthemTrust.
After weak
wh'l.ih
Iowa,
Dole looking
fOt
support in
:NH
'
'
.
·.
..
.,
._.,
,
By
JoHN
KING
AP Political Writer
"My·• feeling has been that· : to criticism, too.
these moves on Dole have been
And with Buchanan viewed as
to<>liitle, too l_atet.said GOP poll-
a serious threat to win here next.
CONCORD, N.H.
(AP)
-Iowa
ster Ed Goeas, who is neutral in
Tuesday, Dole prepared a new ad
sent Bob Dole to New Hampshire
the pres~dehtial race. ''Thar still
calling Buchanan an extremist, a
as a teetering front-mimer in a
may, be the case, but Iowa
tag that Democrats generally ap-
dramatically refigured Republi-
opened the door a little
bit."
··.ply to the former
White
House
can presidential race.
·
Hoping to sla.iri it shut, Dole ar-:
hand and TV commentator.
With Pat Buchanan.and Lamar
riv¢ in New Hampshire making
"The microscop~ goes on
Alexander the new threats to
the case he was the candidate of Buchanan now," said NewHamp-
topple him, Dole sought refuge · "tested values" and as such the _shire Republican Rep. Bill Zeliff,
in New Hampshire's version of GOP'sbesthopeinNovember.
Dole'sNewHampshirechainnan.
the ideological center. The
"Whoever wins next Tuesday
As Dole and his top challeng-
stakes in the week to come
in
New Hampshire
'Yill
probably
ers reworked their strategies,
couldn't be higher for Dole.
be the Republican nominee to run
they had to take into account the
After a weak win in Iowa, where
against President Clinton," Dole
departure of one candidate -
he was heavily favored, most Re-
said.
Texas Sen.
Phil
Gramm -and the
publicans not involved in the
That line will come back to
uncertainty surrounding another
race said Dole still was best po-
.haunt the Senate·majority leader .-publishing heir Steve. Forbes.
sitioned to win the nomination.
if he loses here, but Dole would
Gramm pulled the plug on his
But'many were hedging their
behard-pressedtosurviveaNew
New Hampshire campaign day
bets. To those holding this view,
Hampshire defeatanyway. So lie
and headed back to Washington,
Buchanan is too flawed, and
had barely arrived inNew Hamp-
and by nightfall had decided to
controversial,
a
candidate to win
shire from Iowa when he labeled
quit the race, according to Re-.
the nomination.
Alexander a liberal, hardly a kind
publican sources.
And despite a boost from his
word in Republican prj.maries.
.For months, Dole viewed
third-place Iowa showing,
The Dole camp was r~viewing
Gramm as his biggest threat.
. • •u
•~'.
,
'C""'
'
"•··,·
·
Alexander is short. of money.and :
....
a
___ n
....•
acl script_
·
_t4,at_.·_._¢ri ..
,t.~c_i.zJed•
·. ·.
tai(_
in-
N, o,w, D. ale is l_ t_"kely to pick_ up
'
'
.... , ·_has'°Iittle"' orga1Wz~tion'b
0
eybnd
creases dunng A.lexruJ.Qer's ten-
some inipi:>rta'nfdriimm support,
New Hampshire,··m~aning he
ureas Tennessee governor and _including severai GOP Senate
probably gets one shot at Dole.
said his record on criine was open
colleagues who were backing the
Texan. But Dole could stiffer from
· a Gramm departure· in the short
tenn.
Gramm was struggling in New
Hampshire but what little sup~
port he had was concentrated
among gun enthusiasts. - votes
likely to go Buchanan's way
now.
Forbes canceled his Tuesday
. New Hampshire stop, too, but
was due back Wednesday. His
top advisers were battling over -
strategy, a carryover from the in-
ternal acrimony that developed
when things turned sour for
Forbes in the closing days of the
Iowa campaign.
.
There were signs Forbes, like
Gramm,
wasmappinganexitstrat-
egy: He did not renew advertis-
ing buys that expired :Tuesday
in South Carolina and the Dako-
tas.
.
The Tuesday-after-Iowa vola-
tility reinforced .the notion that
nothing was certain in the GOP
race.
. ·••Republicans' for monflis have
been saying_they' want some
ex,.
citement in the race," ~aid G6eas .
''Well, now they have it"·
·As they took aim at Dole, tioth
Alexander and Buchanan
stressed the same themes: that
Dole's time had passed, and that
the party·needed
a
nominee who
wasn'twedded to the Washing-
ton· establishmerit.
Pollster Jerry Chervinksy sug.:.
gested that could prove fertile
ground.
·
"New Hampshire would really
like to find someone who is a rion-
Washington insider to support,"
he said. "The flirtation with
Forbes was all about his being a
non-politician."
·
Bufforbes has fallen lOpoi11ts
from a week ago and appears
likelyto slide more, according to
Chervinsky. ·
That.would appear to give
Alexander a giant opening, but
he has a lot of ground to make
up: He currently stands at or be-
low 10 percent in New Hampshire
polls..
·
' . tf
anyorie is' to: be~t Doie here,
·
·
chervinsky's money was on
. Buchanan. -
. Japan still excavating rubble from tunnel
rf · .··
·
·
'
•··
tnie1i~l . ..
-
~\~;:{J,rove
it\
-~-}'
.
t~:t~11f
t~:
By BRA VEN SMILLIE
Associated Press Writer
FURUBIRA,
Japan
(AP}-
As
. rescuers struggled for
a
fourth
day
today
to bll.lSt their way into
a highway tunne.L where 20
people lie buried beneath a huge ·
fallen boulder, the government
9rdered a natio_nwide inspection
. of tunnels to guard against any
more cave~ins.
.
,
The safety checks; to be com-:-
.. pleted by the end of March, will
~e conducted at thousands of
· tunnels· that are near Cliffs 'and
• other pQtentially · unstable sites,
officials from th'econstruction
and transport ministries said.
Meanwhile, at the remote
northern coast where·a 20-story-
high rock sheared off the moun-
·tain Saturday, sm~hirig the tun-
.· nel, explosives experts were try-
ing a new tactic in hopes of
reaching the people aboard a bus
and a car inside.
Villagers in the nearby fishing
community of Furubira; where
nearly everyone has a friend or ·
relative among the
19
people on
the bus, have all but given up
hope.
"It's been going on so long,
and they have blasted the rock
so many times," said resident
Ryoko Honma.
"It
seems useless
to keep watching and hoping."
After trying for two days to
blow the boulder off the top of
the tunnel with tons of explo-
sives, crews began setting off
smaller blasts aimect··~i: turning
officials' ineffective rescue at-
ther9<:ktc;,rnbbl~ thatcould be
tempts and too much secrecy
cleared away.
surrcmnding thein. . .
·
..
. After the ~rst · such bl_astthis
. Togay, Pri01e Minister Ryutaro
aftemoon, more:than half the . Hashimoto ord.ered the rescue
rock . remained: Estimated at
teams to provide victims' fami-
50,00Q
tons, th_e bouldetappar-
,lies with «th()rough e_xplana-
entlyJanded squarely on top of tions" of whatthey ~ere.trying
the bus.
· to do.. .
· . .
•. ·
· Early on, S()}diers snaked a
tiny ' ·
Hashimoto also told the vari-
camera. through the .rubble to
ous agencies involved ~o coo·r-
look.
a~
,the bus, but they have
din~te th,eir.effo~ carefully. The
c
.
onducted no such searches. blast
•
o"tieration was gro\Ying,
since.
with officials from the construe-
As of today, nothing was be-
tion ministry and private consult-
ing done to look for signs oflife;, ants. froniconstruction compa-
there wasno use of special Jis-
niesjoining in. '
' ,•
''
'
.teaing devices or sniffing dogs.
Itwasn'tclearwhythe,slabof
No voices or tapping or other
rockpeeledoffthemountain,550
· signs oflife have been detected.
milesnorth of Tokyo, but some
Officials said theyw~re conce~-
officials speculated it may have
trating now on trying to remove . broken. free because of a· fissure
the rock.
created overthe years when wa-
Some relatives of those trapped-
ter seeped into cracks and froze,
have complained bitterly about
forcing the cracks wider. ·
Weekend
e
a-~-
t - ~
h*
*
e
.. -
f
Snow
is
coming!
Friday:'
Chanceo~ snow.
High 15
to
25. Lows
5 to
15.
Saturday:
Mostly cloudy, chanc_e of
snow showers. Highs
15
to
25. Lows zero to
10.
Sunday:
Fair
arid
very
cold. Highs 5
to
15.
Lows zero to
-15.
Source: Associated Press


















































































·
.
THE
CIRCLE,
-
February 15, 1996
·
_
-
Te1e2diiference,WithChatles
Karult
··
explbresViOlerice preVerition
&
poVerty
by
.
Mic~i;
:
GooT
-
Staff
Writer
·
·
Orleans, saicfpeople who
are
suf-
...
·
..
-
. Anothe~
·majo/theme
'
of the .·
Jering in poverty need to become
_
_
c~mference
\1/ll5.
thanhe :United
empowered.
States
can
learn a lot from devel-
.
.
.
.
.
"People are poor not because
oping countries
'
about how to
.
t.1iµist
students
had
the oppor-
..
they hick services
_
.
.
It'i;
,
because
solve some of its domestic prob-
tunity to observe social workers
they lack
·
p~Yler,'' she said.
Iems.
from around thec9untryshanng
•
According to Stop Violence,
·
Fore~ample,inMexico, 90per-
·
·
their ideas on violence
_
preven-
Promote Development, a news-
cent of children under five are
lion and poverty.
·
_letter distributed by the National
immunized,
as
compared with less
During a- two day teleconfer-
.
Association of Social
·
Workers,
-
than
50
percent in Baltimore.
ence last, Tuesday and Friday,
·
a
the Council on Social Work Edu-
Several
.
Marist students and
panel of social workers and so-
-
cation, and the Benton founda-
communitY members attended
.
cial work educators discussed
.
:
tion, one~fifth 9f human·beings
the conference.
crime in community, gang w_.u--
Hve in absolute poverty.
.
.
Gail Thurst, a social work stu-
fare, starvation and lack ofad-
-·
The newsletter also stated that
dent, said she attended the con-
.
.
.
equate resources, and violence
-
fifteen percent of peopie in the
ference to get feedback from re-
against women,
-
_
.
.
United States live below the pov-
searchers about their ideas on
Former CBS ;eporter Charles
_
erty line, and
_
battery is the lead-
social problems. She said she
.
Kandt m6derated lheteleconfer-
ing cause of injury to adult
-.yanted to be able to incorporate
.
ence,
-
."".hich
·
was broadcast live
.
women.
their ideas into her social work
to
_
about 300 locations,
.
Students
..
,~
Social. workers also discussed
education.
·
and .sociaUvorkers had the
,
op-
the idea that they should try to
June Raffington, coordinator
portunity to call in and ask ques-
get out of their offices and hear
for the Duchess C~>Unty Youth
tions about the field
of
social
the community's 1.nput about
Violence Prevention Program,
work and problems of violence.
ways to solve these social prob-
said the conference allowed her
·
The teleconfex:ence was ~nded
lems.
_
,
.
to
.
keep up-to-date
·
with trends
by
the
United States Agency for
"Social workers don't have the
happening in social work .
.
Internati9rial Development
.
answers; the community has the
"I needed to know what new [in-
.. ·
During the teleco11ference, Bar-
answers,". Major said
.
'The
so-
formation] was out there that we
b~raMajor, who heads a consor-
cial worker'sjobis to mobilize the
.could
incorporate into our pro-
.
tium
of
social workers in New
community."
gram," she said.
Blue ribbons express protest to censorship
-•
by
M1~HAEL
.
GOOT
.
Staff
Writer
Web pages with bla
c
k back-
.
grounds and a blue ribbon
flooded the World Wide Web for
a few
days, a sign of disapproval
"Onceyou try to censor soinething, who's to
·
say what goes into the issue and what doesn't."
- Barbara McMullen;
head of Academic Computing
with
_the
censorship
·
1a:w
·
und
_
er
,
'.'Once,You try topen~or some-
around the Marist campus on the
the Decency Act.
"
_
-
<
thing, who's to say what
_
goes
,
shirts of computer S(;ience ma-
:
,
.
_Th~
c~nsorship}a\\'§
:
µ
,
oder the
•
.
.
into
the
issue
.
and whatdoe
'
sn't,"
jors,publiclydisplaying their dis-
:
_
Telecom Billof199:6<iil'olii6it?ll
'\
McMiillen said.
, ;
.: •..
·
'
.
, --
-
.
approvaloflhcgoverriinerit's law
.
obscenities or indec~r~
~
iordi(or
_
;
c_
-
,
Sfghtsjhat'
,
cciuld
-
be
'
seen
~s
-
that many say
_
would infringe
pictures that maybe administered
'.
:
being pornographic include the
upon our first amendment rights
by an yon~ under th
.
e age
~f
}8
:
•
Sistine <:hapel sight,
'
Htickleberry
of freedom of speech.
.
._
.
.
_
from bei11g transmitted acr~ss the
/
Fipi
l'"
a.nd even theJqng
:
James
·
Unfortunately, two students
Internet
.
•.
·
bible;
'
.
,:
.
L
'
involved in the awareness who
The new law was primarily
A.Hinclude someform ofpor-
were wearing
a
blue ribbon, de-
·
.
meant to block the
flow
of porn
.
nographic
:
material
/
according to
clined to comment.
thaf was being display'ed in a
-
the EFF (Electrohic Frontier
patently offensive manner, taken
foundation) home
page .
.
. ·
''The blue ribbon is a way to
from excerpts from the book
-
·"we joined a long"Hst
of
web
raise awareness of these issues
.
"Cyber Right.s,,, by
Mike
sites thatput up a
•
blue
-
ribbon
(on censorship), for the quiet
Godwin.
.
.
_ _
.. .
.
. •.
and changed the screen black,"
voice of reason
to
be heard,"
·
.
..
The: blue ribbon is
a
way to
said McMullen, who agrees with
.
reads an excerpt on the home
,;
raise awareness of these issues,
EFF'.s
position,
,
,
.
,
·
_
·
- page for the blue ribbon cam- -
allowing the quiet voice of rea-
The blue ribbon campaign,
·
paign.
-
son to be heard;
.
.
headed
'
by
.
the Electronic Fron-
·
.
Detennining what types of ma-
tier Foundation, exists to protect
terfal are considered porno-
civil liberties in cyberspace un-
graphic is very controversial, ~aid
.
der the first and fifth amendment
Director· of Academic Comput-
acts· of the constitution.
.
"The voice of reason knows
that free speech doesn't equate
to • sexual harassment, abuse of
children, or the breeding of ha-
tred or intolerance," it continues .
.
ing,BarbaraMcMulleJi;
The blue ribbon was seen
•
Computer workshops offered for students
Academic computing is offer-
ing workshops for students in-
terested in learning more about
various computer programs. All
students are welcome to attend
and no reservations are required,
unless noted by an asterik*;
For additional infonnation, con-
tact academic computing at ext.
2052.
Become part of the computer revolution
·
Thur. 2i15
Thur.2/15
Tues. 2/20
Tues.2/20
Wed. 2/21
·
;
.
.
..
Wed. 2/21
Wed. 2/21
Wed. 2/21
6:15-7:00pm MicrosoftWord
.........
LT211
7 :00-8:00pm Microsoft Powerpoint..LT 211
6: 15-7:00pni E-mail..'. .........
.
.
.
......... LT 211
7:00-8:00pm DiversityUniversity* .. LT211
1_1:00arp.-12:00pm WWW .....
.
....... DY 303
12:00-1:00pm HTML. ......
.
........... DY-303
6:00-7:00pm
DOS: ...................... LT 126
7:00-8:00p1!1 Windows ................... LT 126
Thur. 2/22 6:15-7:00pm
Thur. 2/22 7:00-8:QOpm
WWW ..................... LT211
HTML. .................... LT2ll
Wed. 2/28 6:00-7
:OOpm
Wed. 2/28 7:00-8:00
.
pm
Thur. 2/29 6:15-7:00pm
Thur. 2/29
-
7:00-8:00pm
Microsoft Word ....... LT 126
Microsoft Excel.. ..... LT 126
WWW
.....................
LT211
HTML ..................... LT211
3
/
I
'
M~rphy's opening delayed
Originally expected to open before Christmas
by
KELLY SMITH
Staff Writer
Murphy's bar was supposed to
be "coming soon" before Marist
students left for winter break.
It is now nearly two months
later,- and Murphy's shows no
signs of opening.
Owner Sean Verney said he is
not sure when the restaurant/bar
wiH be opening.
"I don't want to jinx myself,"
Verney said.
Marist senior Vicki Werwin
said Verney hired her last
fall
to
work as a cocktail waitress. So
far, she has only worked there
twice, hosting private parties.
However, Werwin said that al-
though Verney is having a diffi-
cult time opening Murphy's, she
thinks business there will be suc-
cessful.
•
"Murphy's is in a great loca-
tion, and the atmosphere inside
is really nice," she said.
Murphy's, which will be open-
ing across the street from the
south entrance of Marist, will
serve lunch and dinner, and it will
also provide entertainment.
According to senior Joe
Moscato, opening a new bar
across from Marist is a great
idea.
"It's more convenient and only
a short walk away," he said.
"I
think people need a change of
pace, too."
Moscato said he will definitely
try Murphy's when it finally
opens
.
He also said that as long as the
food is not very expensive,
Marist students
will
probably eat
there as well.
"I think it's a good idea ,o serve
food as long as the prices are
low," Moscato said. "I don't
know how much people are go-
ing to want to pay for food when
they are out drinking."
Junior Al Arbelo also said he
plans to try Murphy's when it
opens, and he said its location
will benefit Marist students.
''People won't have to worry
about driving because they can
just walk across the street,"
Arbelo said.




























































4.
il~itllf
Jlt~i~~,~••:~,
.:.;;·;·h:~~:;i• ·
.
.
~~i~:;,:!~:~.·.afir~!!~t~:
8
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:i::;:tw~z:~;t_.
~i~ltf{t~~Jl~it:1i,
it~~h
Dtihr::ubi'ica~.coaj'er~ncfis·
·
i.p;~;?No.
'1:thirzk'it's
a·
great
way
ofchecki
a~d
ll1!1itt.,,,1'\,.;iJ~)
2
t·fi~ .
~~~~~;
[~Ji~~•··
·._f_.a_l_a_n_c_e_s_· ._~_'. _
·
_.
_-·J_o_e_1_Mn_··_1_er_··._A_s""'~~-m_·b_iy_I_n:_an_· fi_o_.r_97'"'."
.
t_~_d_is.,..tn_·c_l. .
matenal available to stude.
.·.· ,, .. ,,..
.
.
:ffiFY,
.
.....
v• " _.,,,.,,,,,
publicans are always on the de-
in.the legislature voting," Miller
.
·
~•1 though it
yvas
·intl'!resting,"
t,~~1t~f
~-~~i¥8ift~i ....
,.·.·•.•··.•··-··············'.:~iiiW~~~'.~!lrf ,;~ .
:61~:j~~:~~i;~crati~~"ly con-
sai:~en· though p~san•politics
~:~~a~o~~~~:~~--~ec~:s!b
1
~~~
/beerl'successfufin:advanci
·
Miller said that ~very bill the
stirs a lot of debate, Miller said
what goes on in Albany; but for
!itJtil~lt?·
~t~~~~~r:~~f
ii
a~;t~~
IJf2~~; ~~~i~:!i~~i;i
AAJr.
tll~
ptJl~.
.
tallied for every Democrat unless
checks and balances."
.
Marist to connect tlie classroom
.
?rik·H~s~~.'?-'ritinf
they show up
in person and
Onorato said he enjoyed the
with the work force for students .
. change it
presentation, explaining that it is
'.'It's great to have your profes- ·
'
at'lli~
·
"So they're [Democrats] out
nice to listen to an expert's view
sor teach a particular class; •but
;Jli~1J
playing dominos and eating
on what students are always
H's
a rare opportunity to get the
~it~~~
lU!)Ch while the Republicans are
reading in their texts. ·
expert opinion," Massie said.
<
attlie(~~
Paperless course registration.may soon be on its way_
"l~il!I~
,
.J
. J:ipiryclirector, has
a.ls
: , .... ·..
A
· k .. ·.· ..... • :.::
··1···1··
''b
'
:: ·•
·t·<
oifc'
but
: ••t
1
:t:o~.
I
0
:;,":i,:]
... continued from page 1.
istration,·would.stream-
ystem, so that students
e to wait in line.
"It will be more convenient and
accurate. During the Add/Drop
period, course listings will be
updated every hour,"Evancowik
said.
Cheryl DuBois, assistant regis-
trar, said this system should be
-available within a few semesters.
. "Right now, we need the com~
puter center to give us space to
run the program," she said.
to access course listings on the
MusicC account, but they will
also be able to a search for
courses available in each field of
study, said DuBois.
"In addition, students can
check their academic status on
campus," she said .
Computers will be designated
throughout campus for this pur-
pose ..
However, Evancowik said that
students would still have to go
to their advisors for ·course ap-
proval.·
Rob Giantonio, a sophomore,
. said that getting an advisor's sig-
Apply
to become an
nature is the hardest part of reg-
istration.
"I
don't
think
it matters if regis-
tration takes place over the
phone, or by filling out a fonn.
Th_e problem is the Add/Drop
period, trying to get the advisor's
signature, and the classes you
need,'' said Giantonio'.
Read·
THE CIRCLE
Every Thursday
Admissions
·
Intern
• 15 Credits
• Prof es·sional experience
• Travel opportunities
'
For further information about this unique opportunity,
contact Kent Rinehart in the Admissions Office,
ext.
2188.
Any major may apply,·and·applications
are
due by February 23.
(Only
seniors can be Admissions Interns,
and
the internship is for the
fall
semester of the senior
year.)
.
.
~
.
-
~
.
.
.
.
-
-
•,-








































ii
'i
l
j
'
l
''
THE CIRCLE,
February
J5, 1996
SGA'NEWS
Student Govemmentdoes
make a difference
. Dear Undergraduates,
The Year of Response
.
. '"';; ~'1itltf
f
1~·::l{~t · . ·•··. .
g;=f~~~, '·
S
t
TUDEN'I> ···
·
. • VE
. ' .. ; .-. -.
'
;,_- ,- .-·. ~;·=/,/.'"' .
_.
-._,
-
••··
•
•••:>
\W\•.•·y;r': ,
,
.
,
,,f;•···•···.••;,<;\:tr'.••··\,>
~.~· ... •
..•. ·()~S; ..•
.
.
zn·.~~!tCJ ...
t~11~~e9.'~bp~t .• §iii<i.e?l6o~efilm.ditis·•·'D() 1 •..
•
·
1be
election fever has gripped the campus as you
.
gt#Iig~!~gn:i2I~AX~i9:!Y~~'?It{f!'iii~~~~~:fo
~§JS
~p ..
•.There are.
will choose your new Student Government repres.enta-
, , .
,
,
, ...
:tg .
.
ij~!g.9µt.§tl!~~µfGove ...
i
·~#t:~cly9lliself, tithput
,
being elected or
::~.~~=:x~:!
1
J~a:~=c~
0
i:.:;~~ .
~----ffli\1iilf
!1L ..
~~wi~1P~~J?cir£(t~~'
whicllwMJusi
s
tired and doesn't do much good anyway. What
I will say
::,~g~H~¥tt9~;ij.;"iltJ~
;
~f11}ed
m.~l{~~~ilf
P~
~1.QY,~r$ig}lt
(f
()IIlµlittee
(RQC), and th~.
IB
this:
if
1~~!::ed:i~'.::J~~llffi
last
weeks
~~Pf
ltir~![~l~f
f
i.\tt1f
.~!~"1,:~whatiliey.w~uld ···••
;!~~~
~:~1~~K~ri:~::rt
0
;_ct.!~
fi~~ ~~:e:~~.
·
;j
.~
1
QR.~!t,i,~ij~~~.(~1~~{'W~ft~~~s.lli~g
.
a11dl)C)™11gi()*l·d
pe
great for this
bearing on your life. Well, at one point
I thought the same,
'. ~g~~~~;·~~.!.t"Y:e>pl4J1~tt:~til,Vayt,e> WClrlcf orShide.nt(}ovefll1:11ent,and
fi
nd
. but getting involved opened my eyes tot he big picture.
;:.R~lt)Yh~!AfC>gl~ pu,r~g~
~~,(}C>lcingf
Orail~
expected frolll
tbe
school.
So the notion holds true - out of sight, out of mind. And
: ;;
:~-tfil~-~
6!1JJ9~ li!<¢\91,lf
typ~
qf
tlp.tlgf
pl.easecaUTodgatextension
4052,
orleave
over the last semester, S.G.A. has maintained a low pro-
i ..
iij§
:
~pi~s~f~~~.~~~gsto~2¥06.fffeeltllattbe RQCcan be a very useful tool, but
file by avoiding scandal and resolving problems before they
i;~y~J.'n,1&<>ini~99f!~spD1eJie,lp.
·
·
·
became large enough to be noticed; a development made
possible by the participation of the individual Resident Stu-
dent Councils and sensitivity toward student concerns of
our Senate.
But the truth is this-.S.G.A. has affected the life
of every student even if its not noticeable. If you are
a
clµb, you are affected by
the
Matrix, club councils, and
by-law revisions. In academics, there are many things still
being discussed and argues against such as the proposed
reduction of office hours and changes in the mid-term grad-
.
_
fqddLflng :, '.
>
:;Senate Speaker . ·.
S.P.C. UPDATE:
ing system. SPC hosts TGIFs, lecturers and bands. All
theclubbudgetscomefromS.G.A.sfinancialboard.
The
This Thursday, February 15, 9:30 PM in the Perfonning Arts Room:
Senate has worked on~e
.
GivµigJ:r,ee_,g1:1(?st passpolify,
.
.
.... · ...... · ·
.
..·
Freshm~ (~os_fSoph9~fre}\Tisfia~9n Poiity,-better . '.·
S~P]:t:· 1s~
proiicf
to pre.sent
a
CoffeeHouse with.Christine Kane. Her
commumcationyiaE.:.~ail~dtqeWW,W;
. ... ·
performance is like aletter to a close friend. Her music is influenced
S.G.A. 1s an important part of campus
hfe
at
·
.
.
.
· . .
.
'
Marist.
It
is the voice of
the
studentsto both the faculty
not so· much
by
other artists, but
by
her
life
and her refreshmg take
on
and administration. Soifyoudon'tvoteandyoudon't
the world around her. Join us for coffee, tea and other refreshments
participate, then don't complainbecause you just blew
in our NEW CoffeHouse setting. Cabaret tables dim lighting and a
your only chance to decide who speaks for you when it
.
. '
·
matters most.
·
great performance all equal a fabulous beat-mck atmosphere for cre-
Respectfully,
Mikael T. Carlson, Student BodYPresident
. li'.J
Cast Your Vote!
Election '96
SGA Elections Are Next Week
Voting will take place at the fallowing
times and places:
+
Monday, Feb. 19th:
Student Center - 12pm to 5pm
Dyson - 12pm to 5pm
+
Tuesday, Feb. 20th:
.
Student Center - 5pm to 7pm
ativity. Bring poetry to share;
The S.P.-C. Board Needs YOU!
' The S.P.C. Board is undergoing many changes and at this time we are
looking for students interested in joining our Executive Board. We
have two position available: Publicity Officer and Diversity Aware-
ness Chair. Applications area available at the Student Government
Office and if you have any ·additional questions please contact Lynn at
ext. 2828.
Descriptions of S.P.C. Executive Board Positions
Publicity Officer is responsib~e for the advertisement and promotion
· of all
S.P.C:
events. Often times professional posters are provided
but supplemental publicity needs to be made. Utilization of all av-
enues for advertisement through the college mediums is anticipated
and committees may be created to assist with these projects.
Diversity Awareness Chair is responsible for introducing diverse and
multi-cultural programming to the Marist Community. This position
requires an open mind and a fair assessment of the needs of all stu-
dents on campus. · This position includes evaluating all incoming
performers on how diverse or multi-cultural they are.
-
,~t~
.:,,
'
l
l
'
-'!































































































































- - - - - - - - - - - - - -
-
-
-
-
.
.
·-
6
Black Student Uni()n
100:{($
t6
1
f¢~~~
"'
fi·~ygpclf~Cf~l
B
,
~~f~
i
"Th BSU' .
..
.
,
-.
l .·
·
.
·,
-
"a
,:
i:
·
h
·-
b
'
Ac~ordi~gfa.sli<>se,ttiiifsu
';
by
KRISTIN
RICHARD
Asst. News Editor
.
.
The words "Black Student
Union"
are
often enough to
scare
Caucasian students away from
attending cultural events and
speakers at Marist
:
.
Many students logically as-
sume that if they are not black,
·
they will not be welcomed by the
BlackStudent Union (BSU)
.
.
However, according
·
to BSU
president Damion Alexander, al-
though the club focuses on black
hlstory and heritage, it is open
to students of all races.
"We always say everyone's
welcome to come out, but when
people see Black Student Union,
they think you have to be black
to join the club,'' Alexander said.
"But, it's not that way
.
"
Alex:.mder said he is pleased
: .
5
"
•
_
is
_-
_
~-P
_
f!~e
,
.to
g~
~~
-
?
e
_
ze~e
.
t
~
Slress e-
is
''
artex~reinelfactive
>
cainpus
caUSf!
of the
_'
e_nviro
_
nment a( Mar~st .
.
A lot of studel}tsfeel
organiiation
.;
,
The cl_ub sponsors
.
·
..
Uke
they
_·
don
f
belong
.
here because
;
they
cofri:efron/
dif-
.
·
.
·.
acti~iti~s ~gfog fr_o~ s~~ers
.
fi
.
·
-
.
·
.
··.·
·
·
.,
·
-·.
.
.
-
·
·
·
,
·
.
·
.
to d1scuss1ons on racial issues
·
that students from other ciub~.
. .
including ·the Italian
_
Americ~
Society and El Arco
Iris
Latino;
'.
are gradually beginriing
•
to sup'"
port events sponsored by the
BSU.
.
However, junior" Kimberly
Showers
·
said she.
_
:
doubts
whether many Caucasian stu-
dents will feel
.
comfortable
enough to regularly attend BSU
meetings and events.
.
..
,
.
.
Showers was one of very few
Caucasian stude
0
nts
·
who at-
tended last year's
;
cultural din~
ner dance,whlch was co-spon-
sored by the BSU and El Arco
Iris Latino.
Shesaidshe felt slightly out of
place at the dance; although no-
body did anything to make her
feel uncomfortable.
·
"I felt a little weird,
.
but it was
not because of anything any-
.
_
erent
,
._
environm,mts.
, .
...
.
·
·
..
,
-DanieISt~ose;junior
and~ulturaljeopaidy
.
·_}:.
;
>
.
body did," Showers
·
said. "I just
frustrations
.
and discuss
·
racial
,
'
To
;
cefobrat~ Black
!
History
·
felt like! didn'tbelong."
issues on campus.
·
. -
_
_
.
_
Month, Adelaide Sanford, a
·
However
;
Showers said the
''The BSU is a place.to go
and
member of the
.
N~w
.-
York State
awkwardness
·
she experienced at
relieve the stress because of the
Board of Regents;
:
spoke
'
at the
•
the dance made her more aware
environment atMarist," St.Rose
BSUpaity last Saturday. .
.
·
.·
.
.
,·.
_.
of the pressures minority stu-
said.
''A
lot of students feel like
The BSU is
•
atso involved iQ
dents face at Marist.-
they don't belong here· because
community service; and itsends
·
"After the dance, I realized that
they come
froID
different environ-
students to volunteer at local
itdoesn'.ttakean
.
insultora:dirty
merits."
:_
0
.
.
<.
.
. ., ._.
.
.
organizations, such as J\stor
look for a black or Hispanic stu-
·
.
However
:
St.Rose said the BSU
'
Head Start
.
. .
.
.
.
-
.
dent to feel out of place here,"
.
enables
'.
him to mairitain his own
.
According to A.lexander, more
.
she said. "I think that now lean
identity amidst
a
majority ofC:au:..
than
50
active members regularly
sympathize more with the frus-
casian students at Marist.
.
attend the BSU's w~kl.Y meet-
trations they feel."
"It's allowed me to be myself ings.
.
..
.
•
, .
.
.
..
..
· According tojunior Dani~l
more among my people, and it's
Several other students also
St.Rose, an active member of the
helped me
to
realize
who
I
am and
support the club's events, which
BSU, the club provides an outlet · not forget where
I
came from,"
Alex
_
ander
·
said
·
· always· get a
·
for black students to vent these
he said:
beautiful turnout.
He's
a
study
in
the
world's cultures,
_
he's
IElllllIMI~CC M~INJ
by
REBECCA SIMMONS
Staff Writer
Multi-culturalism in its truest
form came toMarist last week.
Teja Arboleta, a.k.a.
'.
Ethnic
Man, gave a presentation in the
.
Nelly Goleui Theater titled'.'Eth-
nic man, one American's discov-
ery of race and culture," on
Wednesday, Feb.
7
.
Although the ticket advertised
the presentation as a "lecture,"
it was really much more.
·
Arboleta has the ability to make
people laugh through hls inter
-
pretations and experiences with
race and culture.
He entered the stage c~ing
a
black
·
briefcase, opened it,
pulled out a blow - up world globe
·
and began his lecture.
Arboleta began about his fam-
ily
history, explruning how he is
Filipino, black, and German
.
On
_
his father's side, hi
_
s grand~
father was Filipino.
·
His grandfather married
a
black
woman from South Carolina, but
the family disapproved of this in-
terracial marriage, so hls grand-
parent~ moved to th
_
e Philip-
pines
.
_
·
. .
·
.
His grandmother's black hen,;,
_
tage was
erased
and she
referred
to herself as
~'
Filipino."
_
Since part of her heritage was
deleted, Arboleta never knew the
black half of hls family existed
until he was 20-years-:-ald.
On hls mother's side of the fam-
ily, his grandparents were Ger-
man.
His grandfather had fought in
World War II and Arboleta re-
.
members his grandfather saying
to him, ''You ain't a man until
you're in combat."
Arboleta disagreed with his
grandfather. He said he remem-
bers living with his grandparents
in northern Gennany for a short
while when he was little.
He was born in Brooklyn 33-
years-ago. He said his father,
being half black, could only get
a
job because he filled the com-
pany quota for minorities.
·-
·
When Arboleta was five, hls fa-
ther received a job as a .United
Nations Diplomat. The job
·
was
in Tokyo, Japan.
.
.
. .
_
·
>
.
.
:
Tokyo was where he said he first
,
experienced racism
:
.
.
·
He recalled people shouting to
him, "Go Home
·
Yankee."
Arboleta said he thought Ameri-
cans were characterized by blond
hair, light skin and blue eyes,
which he did not have
>
From this point on ill his
life
Arboleta said
.
he wondered
where his country
was,
who he
was?
These questions remained un-
.
·· ..
·. ·.
.
·.
.
.
.
.
.
,
.
'
.
.
Photo
.
counesy or Bob Lynch
answered until he was well into
Ethnic l\1an
_
TejaArboletais
a
perfect illustration of one man's struggle with multi:.Culturalism.
·
·-
hls twenties, when he was able
does everyon;
.
want
'
to escape Carolimi to
:
meet the black side
said
, '.'
rm
-
Italian,
:
Salvadorian,
·
toariswerthemhiinself.
to Europe and have culture ofhls
.
famiiy
.
i
·
.:
.
·•
·
-
-
-
·
-
.
andPakistanian;ljusttellpeople
.
He remembered his mother
shoved down their throat?''
_
_
They asked hlm, <'Why did you
that I'rri Hispanic
,"
its easier.''
..
once told him, "Be happy with
.
He asked us,
110
one had an an-
forget us?
I
didn't," he answered,
.
how you are:"
swer for hlm.
-
.
''I
never
kn~w
about you.''
She meant how you are inside,
After
.
college he went to San
J\rboleta
.
m;ide everyone in the
though Arboleta was
·
trying to
Francisco;
·
then
.
back to
.
Japl!n
audience laugh with hlm.
find out who he was on the out-
where hls father had remarried a
Two seniors in the crowd said
side.
Japanese women.
they could reiate to what he said,
.
Arboleta's parents were di-
He said he reaHzed there was
_
but most of all they enjoyed the
vorced when he was
_
in high
nothing for
him
in.Japan and re-
performance
.
.
school and hls mother
.
returned
turned to the United States.
to
Manhattan. He chose to re-
· His next destination was South
Liz Canals-Barrilla, freshmen,
.
•,
.
Tej~ Arbolefa
saicl
he is now
:
thirty
~
thr~e ~d very happy with
who he
is
:
.
·.
· · '
.
.
_
.
.
..
_
.
:
He is happily married, and said
when he
_
has crol~n he 'N<>n't
move them around like he 'Nas,
and
'
will
·
not withhold from hls
chlldren, what
'
his father never
told him, who he was".
_.
main in
Japan
with his father, until
_
college.
He said he decided to go to
college in Boston and tried to
Academy Award nominations announc
,
ed
"Americanize" hlrnself
.
.
.
On
.
his l\\'.entieth birthday he
wanted to do something extrava-
gant to declare hls manhood
-
~ he
went sky diving.
_
_
·
· Arboleta said, this is not what
made him a man, it was the pack-
age waiting
at
hls dorm, from llis
father.
·
It was a diary. A diary that hls
father kept of hlm for everyday
of his life.
·
The last entry,
.
his
twentieth birthday. It explained
hls heritage.
When he was in his senior year
in colJege he decided to tour the
country.
"America is so beautiful, why
ByJOBNHORN
AP Entertainment Writer
BEVERLYHILLS, Calif. (AP)- .
"Braveheart,'' actor--0irector Mel
Gibson's battlefield epic, cap-
.
tured a h~ading 10 Academy
Award nominations
.
today, in-
cluding best picture. It will be up
·
against "Apollo 13," "Babe,"
"Sense and Sensibility," and
Italy's "The Postman" for best
picture.
Massimo Troisi, who died at
age 41 just 12 hours after filming
the last scene of 'The Postman,"
was nominated for
·
1ead actor for
the movie
.
Also nominated for best actor
were Nicolas Cage in "Leaving
Las
Vegas,'' Richard Dreyfuss in ·
''Mr. Holland's Opus," Anthony
Hopkins in "Nixon"
.
and Sean
Penn in "Dead Man Walking."
Emma Thompson was nomi-
nated for best actress for "Sense
and Sensibility," and for writing
the film's script - an Oscar first
·
for
,
an actress.
She faces Susan Sarandon in
"Dead Man Walking," Elisabeth
Shue in "Leaving Las Vegas,''
Sharon Stone in "Casino" and
Meryl Streep in "The Bridges of
Madison County.''
:
"Apollo 13" collected nine
nominations and "Babe" and
"Sense and Sensibility" each got
seven.
The bes
_
t picture nomination for
''The
Postman" was the first for-
eign
:
language selection in the
top categorysince "Cries and
Whispers" in 1973.
Some films
·
once considered
favorites did poorly in the vot-
ing
by
the
·
5,043 voters of the
Academy of Motion Picture
Arts
and Sciences.
. .-
'The American President" col-
lected just one nomination, as did
"The
'
Bridges of Madison
County" and "Casino."
Tom Hanks, winner of the last
two best actor
Oscars
for "Phlia-
delphia" and
.
"Forrest Gump,''
Please see
Os<"ar,
page 7.
;
.
























l
'
j
THE CrncLE,
February 15, 1996
7
··Food
~u~
finds Eveready Diner offers change of scenery but average burger
·:
by
CIWG·Gch.;ILLA
.
·
· ,.
~
,,,
Y''' ·
=-.·-----,-
.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
.F,.
o. od
Guy
•.
.
; '.
,;,y
j
·L
' .·
'
,
•\,.
,t
. Th~ivere~dy Dine~ on Route
9 in Hyde'Park is not
as
clos·e to
Marist
as
The Palace,
but
it is a
good
alteniat1ve
if
you at'e look~
ing for something different.
The diner, which opened this ·.
year after extensive renovations
boasts
an
extensive menu.com~
prised of classic diner fare and a
number of non~traditional
choices.
·
Most of the.items on the menu
have been giveri catchy names
in what appears to· be a .diner
trend, the Daily Planet is another ·
diner that opened this year and
gave "cute" names to all the items
on it's menu.
Some appetizers that are ayail-
able are "Love Me Chicken Ten-
ders ($4.59), "Solid Gold Cheese
Sticks"
($ 4.29), and Shrimp
Jalapeno Stuff ers ($5.79) which
are Fresh jalapeno peppers
stuffed with shrimp, monterey,
colby and cheddar cheese,
lightly battered and fried to a
golden brown.
I
choose_ the "Wild Thing
Wings,,. ($4.49) or buffalo wings
to you and me. When the wings
arrived
I
could hardly believe my
eyes. There were over a dozen
tremendous chicken wings.
The new Eveready Diner
in
Hyde Park offers a pleasant change from the usuals at The Palace Restaurant.
Circle photo/Chris Bcrinato
For tbe first time in my life
I
was.
incapable of finishing a plate of
wings and had to have them
wrapped up to go.
The Eveready Diner has a
pretty extensive menu including
chicken dishes like "Jack's
Lemon Pepper Chicken" ($10,99)
and Parmigiana Chicken ($8.99),
Beef entrees. such as "Shorty's
Short Loin " ($14.99)
a
choice
. U.S.D.A. 18 oz.·T-Bone, and
"Earth and Turf' ($13.99) a ten-
der grilled fillet, served with
golden porchi mushroom sauce.
There is also a section of the
menu entitled "Mama and the
Pastas" with choices like "Pink
Angel" ($1Q.99) which is ·shrimp
_and scallops tossed in angel hair
· pasta and finished in a pink pep-
per sauce, and "The Godfather'.'
($7 .89) a plate consisting of
Penne pasta tossed with chicken,
fresh tomatoes, mozzarella, basil
and garlic.
Another section is called
"Diner Classics" and it is com-
prised of typical diner offerings
like a Roast Turkey Dinner($9.49)
, Yankee Pot Roast ($9.49) and
. "Mama's Meatloaf' ($7 .99).
A wide selection of sandwiches
is available under the heading,
"Better than a Knuckle Sand-
wich."
I
decided on "The
Eveready Classic($5.49) a half
pound of fresh ground beef,
hand pattied, char-broiled and
topped with lettuce, tomato and
onion.
To tell you the truth there was
nothing special about the burger,
it
was just plain average.
It was accompanied by fries,
which I had requested be cov-.
erect in melted cheese,
I
was dis-
appointed when I could still
make out the two slices of Amcri-
can cheese that had been flopped
on top of the fries and hardly
melted.
The Eveready Diner started out
with a bang. The wings just kept
going and going and going, but
there burger was nothing to brag
about.
2ThumbsUp
i)i)
Oscqrsrecogn1z~Hollywood's best; .'Brav~heart' leads pack with l0nolllinations
... continued from page 6 .
will not have a chance for his third
straight.
"Apollo
13" failed to launch a
third consecutive bid. Even
though
"Leaving
Las Vegas" was
not picked for best picture, as
was widely expected, director
Mike Figgis was nominated for
best director.
He faces Gibson, ''.Babe's"
Chris Noonan, "The Postman's"
Michael Radford and act~r Tim
Robbins, who directed "Dead
Man Walking."
· The supporting acting nomi-
nees are first-time Oscar honor-
ees: James Cromwell in "Babe/'
Ed Harris
in
"ApoJJo 13," Brad
Pitt in •~12 Monkeys," Tim Roth
in "Rob Roy" and Kevin Spacey
in «The Usual Suspects."
"Mighty Aphrodite," Mare
· Winningham for "Georgia" and
Kate Winslet for "Sense and
Sensibility."
The Netherlands' "Antonia's
Line" was nominated for foreign
language film, where it faces
Sweden's "All Thing's Fair,"
· Algeria's "Dust of Life," Brazil's
"O Quatrilho" and Italy's "The
Star Maker."
Troisa's posthumous nomina-
tion for the 68th annual awards
and Spencer Tracy. Woody
Allen, nominated for writing
"Mighty Aphrodite," tied film-
maker Billy Wilder for most ca-
reer nominations for screenplay,
with 12.
The original screenplay nomi-
nations were "Bravcheart,"
. "Mighty Aphrodite," "Nixon,"
''Toy Story" and "The Usual Sus-
pects."
The adapted screenplay picks
were "Apollo
13," "Babe," "Leav-
ing Las Vegas," "The Postman"
and "Sense and Sensibility."
;::===========:::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::..,-
puts the late Italian actor in
select Oscar company. Pe-
Joan Allen was nominated for
best supporting actress for
"Nixon" as was Kathleen Quinlan
fo('Apollo 13,"Mira Sorvino in
In
addition to picture and di-
recting, "Braveheart" was nomi-
nated for cinematography, cos-
tumes, editing, makeup, original
score, sound, sound effects ed-
iting and original screenplay.
Several of 1995's highest gross-
ing films also were largely over-
looked.
Academy voters did not em-
brace most of the prestige
projectsreleased late in the year.
Only one best picture selection -
"Sense and Sensibility" - was
released in December, and the
four others came out in August
or earlier.
Cainpus Interviews
March 4, 1996
OLDE, America's Full Service Discount BrokefM, is looking
for highly motivated individuals to_ establish a career in the
brokerage business.
.
-
Qualified college graduates who enter our
4-12
month Secu-
rities Training Program
will
prepare for Series
7
licensing ·
and receive a wealth of experience working side-by-side with
a successful stockbroker.
OLDE's
COMPENSATION PACKAGE INCLUDES:
■
Attractive
base
salary
& commission payouts
■
Comprehensive health plan & vacation time
■
401(k) Retin:men_t Plan
·
Campus
interviews
will
be
held on March
4, 1996. If
you would
like to succeed in the dynamic brokerage industry, please see
your Career Center for more information or contact:
OLDE
Discount Stockbrokers
National Recruiting
7S1 Griswold Street
Detroit, MI 48226
1-800-937-0606
..t'-OLDE
DISCOUNT
STOCKBROKERS
Member NYSE and SIPC
ter Finch in 1976 won for
"Network."
Other posthumous nomi-
nees include James Dean
"Batman Forever" earned three
nominations, and "Pocahontas"
got two. "Waterworld," the most ·
expensive movie ever made, drew
just one nomination, for sound.
The selections cap weeks of
expensive jockeying for the cov-
eted nominations. Miramax Films
~~!!!!:s!~~!!L~
York Army National Guard can get you a:
Full
~
Time Summer Job
Part - Time Job during the School Year
$10,000 Student Loan Repayment
$6,900 Montgomery GI Bill
$2,500 Cash Enlistment Bonus ·
New York
Learn While you Earn!
Go to school while you
serve in the Guard!
Call our career cemer
NATIONAL
-~~~~-~~ors
Dal~
~1:·
GUARD
llll.0.0.1 ..
JIL
Jilj
spent a reported $1.5
million campaigning for
its movie "The Post-
man," and MGM has
spent several hundred
thousand dollars pro-
moting "Leaving Las
Vegas."
Even though critics
have raved about both
films, neither has taken
in more than
$16
million
at movie theaters.
In awards announced
earlier, Kirk Douglas and
animator Chuck Jones
will receive honorary
Oscars, and
John
Lasseter, the director· of
''Toy Story," is the re-
cipient of a special Os-
car for his work on the
computer-animated
film.
This year's Oscars will
be presented March 25
at the Los Angeles Mu-
sic Center.
































































8
THE CIRCLE
EDITORIAL·-
February15,
1996_
.Editorial
If you do not vote,_
then
do not
complain _
.
G@P
}igpefiils
run
Qtlt
dr,
~te3:n('.ii;t,I~~tt
·
...
_
:·>
·_.-
::_ · ___ -; ·.·'.
·
-'._:-_:•
,
>.:
~
::
.. · ... ,-
··:::·_:·:.-_./..:"<:_.•;,->:<,.:_-...
~:'.·.-.;'./.:
·
._:."
_
·._:,- ..
·.
~~--~.>-·:_.,:·\·:•:(
~
-:..: ..
:_:-~>r.'t<:-
·
·.:_·_:,•::·:,.>_---
·••· --. •.·.·· ... ··..
·
. . . .
•. .
jnatterlhat-. foss;is:com,ing in. mllllyyoters)s,'the·p~~ideil_t/'
.
.
·
byCiili.stianBladt
. . .·
:··su~¢;:tlle .• unfo{t~n~te.:~d
:
suf~
.J'.
(:}!1}1.:re¥t.ing1._y,:~~0~8.h:i<3.0f> ·_
· · · •
.. · · , · · · ·
'. . fenng ..vill n.ot __ rece1ve rudr, . . ca~~1d~te ~9b: Ro.m_a1rgot the
, . - .
·
. · .}Jow_everi tlle':wealthy';hav.e saine 'perc~11t~g~ as·-Glinton's
Thei~m~ll .of ~risp, rieWly
more· 111oney~ which the)'wiil be . nori-ex,istenf candidate~--_
printed 'dollar bilk are in the air.
more \Vining to spend; lnJu,rn/the .. · Dqrnari~ould ~ave m~de
a
¢on-:- ·
Attack advertisements·• fill the . moneywiU(yes;larri going to·
,_cessio11ispeech
that day,-ex.cept
airwaves. · The
dull chatter of
.
say
it)
trickledown tothose who of course his_ campaign couldn't
campaign promises·
°filL
the . need it the ·most. , . . _.
.
·afford to ren_t a podiu111. . . , . · ·
streetsi
~
mothers line up _in. the " •-· I
was
under·the)mpression that
. Ste".e.r Forbes has plenfy of··
hope)haftheir baby will be
we tri.'ed this before; and.•that it money left; and he'll probably .
kissed b}'the man who will one . lost;; niore.
money;
than a stickit out through New Hamp-
day, be president. Yes,· it
is
an- .
"Slio\1/gids'~ seque(wo_uld. .
·
_·
--shire,
b~t
he
:
kriows ·• that you
other election year.
.
. .
'.The thing .thatJ wilf_say about -dcm 't
bet
on a losing horse, even
It is hard to beUeve that it.has
trickle down ec:onomicsis that it if you can afford it.,
. -_
been four years:since that sur:-
sounds rernin"iscent
of
a certain
,,J
sure will miss Phil Gramm. I
real spe~tacle th_at was Toe elec-
body·Jm1ction. -~. . . .
loved hi~ work
as
Ullcle Charlie
tionofl992ilt'sbeenfouryears
When you consider,that,you- on "My Tllree Sons", :and 'I
since Bush became the political
see that's exactly what it's _all
thought he'd finally-get his due.
equival~nt of the New -York Jets. _
about: the rich ''trickling" on the Maybe now he can ge_t back to
I'd hat<tto say thatPresident
lower classes; ..
. .
appearing_ on bottles of Mr.
Bush
was
out of touch, but on ..
Of course, America may not be Clean. -·
_
the campaign
trail,
he marveled
as ready for Ronald ReganP~
Unsurprisingly, Bob Dole came
at the horseless carriages and
·mas
some people mighfthink. out on top:-
.
-·
According to last week's unscientif1c
Circle Poll,
picture boxes people
had
in their
The .results of MQnday's Iowa
.
'Of course, how strong of
a
hold
many s_tudents said they do notthink Student Gov-
homes; ·
·
caucus say it all. The GOP candi-
can he have on the voters if Pat
A
lot has changed in four
dates are dropping like flies who Buchanan finished a close sec-
ernment plays a critical role in strident
life
at
years. For one thing, President
inhaled a little too much turpen-
o~d?..
'
..
.
.
Marist.
Clinton was elected before "The
tine. ,
.
It might have had s0111ething to
Republican
_ .
Fifty .'. do,with th~.fa~t th·at he f<?ferred
One-hundred-ninety-eight of the 372· students
Revolu-
•
· _ . ,.~i;='?·"
-- - - : ~ ~ . _ . thou_< to. ~e·cretary ofS{a_te \Varreri
interviewed shared this view. Likewise,
J
7 4
of
t i
o
ri" .,·
;,<-;.P'.°~
s
a
11
d · ~Iip~t9pher_
c1:5
"ypu~g
!Dan'.'..
361
d
k d d
l
·
t
came
~i · -...
.
\)-~·~people·_· <Appare~tly,.J>at Bt.1chanan
stu ents as e
o not pan on votmg nex
int
O
1 - - ~ .. , ....
~·¾.·
:.~-~--S~-
-turned·-:m_ari.tg~tC?keep~u(? .. ff~_s_wh~te
.weekforthenewSGApresident.
town.•'.·
- ~ .
_·
-
.·
~~,
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~it~o
much of an inconvenience to take lwo
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days .,.,
•i ·._.-~ .
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.
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fill a bubble next to the names of who you want
we ac- , . •, ~- (
d .. ·· _; -• -
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,
, .
p r 1 - . CNN.sCrossfire. . . . . ,, • . . · · ·
. -
·to represent the stud_ent ho.dy? .
_
.
tuaHy
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~nd_he:
i:i~t.b~~t~1,ng;a-v1cto~_~on(rre _·· . .
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Or is it more than a question of convenience?
A.Illen,:;.c·c\ '.
. -·;
~ - ...
~
.
f ,'
~asruz:i-_. _w1thfOp1e~_o!' ~ur_Bod1e_~•_O.u~~
. :.
-< . _
Students' apathy toward SGA mrrrors the po .
cans to'.:·. --~ , ,
'if .
-
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1 ._· ·
.
litical apatlly
that
plagues the nation. No one
wants
food on ~e \,\ \\ \\
l__ .
i•
.. : ·._. / /,
f;.
.
0_1i;-t~~- __ ?Y•_th~_scr_~~le.f~r
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to take part in democracy any more, they just
table; SlCk
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other:_hand,-
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can_~(?ffil~atio_n. ·'." . · _:_-: ·. ': :-.. ,: -.-·:-:·
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people to get ·
'.
.
.
i~' ·
jf
100,000yoted ·: ~~-~ore s~,i~ter¥.
thrP,~Y~· · .. ·-.. '.
wantto
be served by it. .
better. Now, all
_, .• ....
t-<"· .
for on~:oft!'i_~•:· gets, th~:fllr@er,.~\\'.aY..~~Y;.gc:1t:_ :-: ...
',,< .,
They say ,;balance
the
budget, fight crime,~save
mat-
.
the environment.
11
·
t
er s · ·
¥[¥!!~;;h~1'E~Pit,~9'mx!)e•~1~~~;iiaW[1t.:oµit1i~l!!~llz:
Yet, most Americans ar~ sitting on t:neir couches
·
·
.. ·
·
·
··
·
come election_ nightins~~d of supporting who they
think willbe able to make ~ose changes.
At_Marist,-they say ... distribute cqndoms, liftthe
will spe"nd less, so if~oes
'not- ;:.and
still only
drew
in twice··~-.· ~-erica .:·:_
//·> .
;>i, .~: :::.,_.;
::·.y<r.:-: ...
clubcap, ijnd more
P3!king.11
-
•
Yet, most sn.iclents do:not_eyenknow. who their
Student Government president.is: ·
.
· · .. · ·;
,.. _.•.:_ ..
<·\: -., ·
This. is. riot
a
call- to· oust apathy.
.
_
It
is not ·expected to.rriaJ<:e people run out and
The:·secoridtiniewas iri·1988· , ~s:ru}lnd1catorofthings:toc0Jlle..:.: : :: :: .·-
=··
join orgamzati9ns ih~t _pertain_.to their. areas of
. . ' . . . _· . __
·
.
.
~ii~n
h~::was'·~~~c_aliy•'.Pµsil~---- . .-.:A;n9ilj~rJ~~jofip)~-~-)'~:::>·>:';-'_·_
•:i
Well, here it is folks, _another . aside by Gegrge ~µsh;
If
jfdoes ·,:_fl:ghtJqr·We t~p
P9.~_tfi.9.~}~1:;tl_1:·· ·_ ... ,_; · · -: : .. · . : .
interest.
electionyear.Novernbedsgoing not happen th1s· fini~-which_~-. ·party.~s a rti~n··n:am(?.d
0
~.t~vf _- :_· ··._. ·: .. -·
Instead,
this
is
a
clans~ that denounces students'
to
be here before we know it and
think' is very ~hlikely~I wgulc,f
tell . .
Forbes;:~-. ~orb~:-:t#~:_he!f, tQ. :- ._·.. : . . -.
· ·. · · · ··
· . ·
·
·
the question
on
the miilds or°ev" Mr. Dole to_ stic}c·t(? beiµg a Sen;1- · the_ Forbe~ Magaz1~_e_Jo~~ne;, . · · . . . .
right to complain.
eryone in }he poliµcal
COinIIlU-'-
tor. At least h~ has plenty ·of ex-.:· h~ b.~en nmnh_1g- -~HJ>ver ..
~~.
· ·. -. · . . · .. ·
If.
you cannot take . the
tin;ie to
vote for . your
nity is-Who will be the Republi-. petjence in thaf c,fep_aJ1TT1~1:1t'. ·, . ·_ ·• cq~~~_yap~ing·
ab<?~f:Ai~.
ft.at
7, --
.repres
·e· ntati·v· e· S,•you·h·
· a·•v· e· ·no
··
b.·.u·
sm· ess .cn·ti•c· i·zi·n·g
can nominee for the Whit(. To understand w~yMr.·Doleis · ~;.'!h!s~'Yould~b~nma~~~- .
House?
·
- the front-runner we must first.. eXIstmg tax._sttucture-artd~ou14 ·
:
. · · ·
the work they do.
lbelieve it will be Bob.Dole; consider who vdt~· in ·Rep~bli,::·. in.fa~t_d~~ a\J/a,y. whf1
~~e-·IRS:- ·. : : ··:·
·
· ·
· ·
·
·.
th.
•
· d
Even though. Mr. Dole only can primatjes
and
takes pl_~~
jp. :
so~~Ql.ing !}lat I wi~_h wou
_
Id
g~- ·
· .. ·
Apathy may always plague
bb
Manst an .
seemstoknowhowtoputdown their polls. Statistics~howJhat-:a~a~!-,es~~~-ly~tthis:µm.e,of ·_ ..
:
. ·.
:
-.·.
America, but ignorance should not.
the President and his feHow Re-
most of the peopie. who p¥tici:. ·. ' !h~/Y~~r:. ,IM~~ad; _· ~yetyi;l_rie_ .• ;.
.·
:
<: · ·
- - - - - - - - - - - - ~ - - - - - - - - - - - -..... -pul,lican · running pate in Republican primaries~~. w~uld:pa)'."
-11l~
.go~e_i:npie1_1t-·17 . : .
:
:
; · ·
mates while at the very conservative'.· .· _ .. - : ·: · ·
_
.. pe!(!entofthe1rmcome 1_n ~es . .' · ·.
,
:
.-
__
:
·. · ·
The Student Newspaper.of Marist College
· Daryl Richard,
Editor-in•Chief'
Meredith Kennedy,
Managing Editor
Sue Fischer,
News Editor
Chris
Smith,
Sports Editor
HolJy
Diaz,
Feature Editor
same time just echoing
That is why' people iike Arlen
.
It ~ould al~o_elimi~ate f:lle
larg-'. _- ·. _·
:
-·
.
.
the same promises that Specter and Pete Wilson:·wouid · est singlf? _d~ucti_on f~r. mQst of- - :
.
·
they are making.
never becoine· the.GOP;s front:. : themiddle-cl~ in Am_etjca~~~ir:_ ·
· _ In spite of these runner. These· people may \io_ice - inorig~ge payments. J•'<>r)~ost . ·_
shortcomings and de-
views that are close to wfo.it most . · farnil!es this. m~s an ex_tra
f
o~: -
spite the fact that Mr.
of America believe, but that does : to five thousand doll~
a y~ _. ·
Doleis72years-old,he not cut it.
_ ·
that could be tax.eel by the go_v~ .
. Larry
Boada,
A&e
Editor
is the Republicans
Just look at what happened re-:-
ernment · : . ·._ · .
. · ·
~
-- . . .
front-runner. This is cently in Louisiana. · Pat·
Of course, most people <;lo not
Brian _Frankenfield,
Opinion Editor
also the third tim~ that Buchanan, a •man that fayors
know this which is. why-¥r ..
Jason Duffy,
Business Manager
Mr.
Dole has
tried
to endinglegalimmigrationaiut°ba- . Forbesisstill~popularashe_is.
G. Modele
Clarke,
Faculty Advisor
v,ritl
his
party's. nomi-
sically cutting
off
anyone that He could also be popular
be;- .
nation.
The
first time receives any type cifgovemment .·. cause he's already spen~ ~ve~
25
The
Circle
is
published every Thursday. Any mail may
be
addressed to
The Circle,
was in_
1980.
_
assistance won the Republican _
·p,,
·
.
1).
01
··a···
·e·
.;
9
..
._M_an_·s_t_c_o1_1e_ge_,_2_90_N_on_h_R_o_a_d,_P_o_ug_hk_ee_ps.ie_,_N_Y_1_260_1_. - - - - - - - -
That failed because ·pdmary in that state. Granted
,ease see . . ,e,
p g ·_ .....

























¥1EWPOINTS
f
,
·ire:.
-·
to
·
·riit,
'iiiovie
~l"fY~d
tort10Ii,
'erie11ce
·
'iilifs'ii
ar~~ri
i
~-?•>Tt
'
10n
:;:;-,
;
_,'.
February 15, 1996
9
Letters to the Editor -
S_tudent speak,~ out on Million
Man March and women's ward-
robe for senior pictures
Editor:
In "Looking Back At... I 995," (The Circle, February l, 1996), the
Million Man March, was rioted as a success. In what way was· a
gathering with excluded women, and was headed
by
a hateful, racist,
delusional m.an successful? How may thousands of black men took
a day off work and did not even participate in the march? Great way
to illustrate responsibility. The Circle con,siders the march a suc-
cess.
A
success for whom?
·
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
I was amused by the letter last issue (February l, 1996) from the
women of H2, seniors. These women offer
as
a solution to their
problem of inequality that men "be required to wear a standard suit
or tuxedo." I find it interesting that these women are not so worried
about expressing themselves as they are about their unfair treat-
ment. Is it-really enough for them to curtail the men's rights as well
as
their own? Is bringing everyone down to the lowest current level
really what we should be striving for? Perhaps, if the women of H2
focused on advancing their own status, they would be taken more
_
seriously.
_
_
After spending four years and over $80,000 for a college education
I
would hope that the women of
H2
would have more important
concerns than this. And if this issue, ano the solutions offered in
their letter, is the best they can do, then they may have passed their
exams but they have failed in the bigger picture. If they feel that
restricting the rights of_ others is an adequate solution· to your own
·rights being restricted Jani afraid they have missed the point en-
tirely. -·
·
·
David
Arentsen,j~nior .
· Where's _'Smitty's' school spirit?
F..dit9r: . .
. _ . ·•
. _ - . • .
.
·.
·_ . .
. .·
_
.
-. I woula like towdte in reply to Chris Smith's «sports With Smitty"
published February 8; 1996. I am highly irritated by his disparaging
coinments in refeforice to the Marist men's swim team.
l
feel that he
. · has overlc:ioked: their frnpressive successes and his overly negative
tone is riot condudve
w:
improving
the
morals of one of Marist's
sports teams;, As· :studerits; we all have
a
duty to take pride in the
. · various aspects ,of Marist; one of them• being our sports programs.
the men's swiJii team has worked just as hard, if not harder, than the
· other teams this year, and
I
do
riot believe ihey deserve such put-
, . . . ; . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ ; _ - - - - - - - - - . . downs.:.
I
appreciateMike Geniile'sniore positive report of the Marist
1\.d1I11ssions-
Office
-
l_ooking -for- 'interns
swim te,am,
and I
hdpe
thatthe· negative COilllllents espoused by
Chris Smith are ignore~ by the Marjst men's swim
team.
Congratula-
. lions and good luck at the MAAC championships to both the men's
-and,wom.en'steams. --· __ -. .
.
.
·. -· .
.
.
.
_,
,·
.
.
·.
.
..
-
-
F.ditor:
.
- the
Admissions Office is
pleased t()artnounce that· we are
accepti~g . applications . for. the .
Admissions-Internship for the
Fail 1996
semester: The Achnis~
sio.ns ~terrislupjvorih
15
cred-
its~ has traditionally been one
of the
most
exciting and
reward-
ing ·professional experiences
available
to
Marist students; ·
~ h
intern
will
be responsible
for extensive travel throughout_
the Eastern .seaboard in an
overall recruitment effortgeared
toward educating prospective
college students about the op-
portunities at Marist. Ideal can-
didates coine from a wide range
of acadeljlic programs including
business, communications,
psychology, and the _natural
sciences. Tney all share, how-
ever,
a
common interest in
people and education.
Past interns have found the
Dole
... continued from page 8
million dollars of his own money
on commercials. Already, the
other candidates have come up
with their own flat-taxes while at
_the same time putting down
Forbes. I also believe that Forbes
will
not win the nomination be-
Admis'sions internship to be an
excellent vehicle iri -preparation
II[
learned, skillsfrom ·
everyfacet of the corpo-
rate world .. .Fhave had
numerous interyiews for
jobs already because I
have some real life experi-
ence on
my
resume." -
- Scott Campbell, senior
for career success. Scott
punpbell, 1995 intern, says of his
experience, "I learned skills from
every facet of the corporate ·
world- advertising, social rela-
tions, management. and commo-
nications. I have had numerous
interviews for jobs already be-
. cause I have so~e real life expe-
rience on my resume!" His senti-
cause no one knows his position
on anything else. Better stick to
running that magazine Steve.
I am sticking to Mr. Dole to win
the Republican nomination. He
has the name recognition, the
conservative view that most pri-
mary voters like, he is around the ·
same age as most Republican
men
ts
are sh~ed by past interns
_
:Adrienne Janetti,Junior : '
>
-
_
· · .
who have enjoyed success··in
fields that include sales, market-
ing, public relations, and adver-
-< .
· ·
·· ·
·
·
tising.
-
- - -
·
What
ts
th_e big deaI about
Prospectiv¢candidates for the : .
-
-
-
Admissions-Internship must .
selling cOndoins .
iri.
bookstore?.
have a 2.5 minimum grade point
average and
a
valid driver's
Ii~
cense.
A
car,
a
weekly stipend,
and a college expense account
will be provided for the intern 's
use.
.
Interested candidates should
submit a resume~ c~ver letter,
· and
two
letters
of
recommenda-
tion to the Admissio.ns Office
in Greystone by February 23,
1996.
Please feel free to contact
me at extension 3226
if
you have
any questions:
Kent Rinehart,
Assistant Direc-
tor- of Admissions
primary vote.rs, and he has the _
backing of most of the high-~ps
in the party. "And, despite me
poking fun·_ at Mr. Dole, I just
might vot~ for him, because deep
down inside there is~ part of me
that gets
iii
every
time
I
think
about four more
years
of Clinton/
Gore.
Editor:.
. .
- _
.
.
The issue of selling condoms in the Marist College bookstore has
been a major concern for many Marist students over the years. When
students
ask
administrators why condoms are not allowed in the
bookstore students receive responses such as,
"If
students can go
off campus to purcllase beer, then they should be responsible enough
to go off campus to purchase condoms." The issue of being respon-
sible
fa
valid. However,
as
a liberal arts institution,-Marist ~allege
should be responsible for promoting safe sex. Furthermore,
it
is my
understanding that selling condoms in the bookstore promotes sexual
behavior. Never-the-less, the bookstore sells cigarette lighters;
with
Marist College printed on it. Where is the logic? Doesn't selling.
cigarette lighters promote smoking on campus?
Daniel St. Rose, senior
Iktt~~:
iJ
·
th,~
'
J~ditor,
fuay
t~.
subinitted.
by:
·
-e-~ail~g
The
Circle'
~fHZ"1
_
or
_
by
drop-.
/pfug
letters -
in
'
~mpus -mail
_
addresse<I
to .
-
,
-
_
The
Circle.
.
: The
Circl~
~ese~es'th~
right
to editJetters for
~pacial ·_
: -_ · ~easo~s-or
()thetivis~}p1~einclude your name aµd,
,
class year~ .
r.:...:













10
.
THE CIRCLE
Febrµacy, 15, 1996
Taking
a
Closer Look
at
News and Reviews
Marist Artist Profile
-joring in
-rirt
increases. 'There.
-. are a heck of
a
lot more than
~ay
night~ .• · he co.~ra.ls joung
.
that, can reach eight feet}all and.
paint brushes~ the drive in from
twelve ~iae:
: , .
_
.-
.: , ,
his studio in Kingstontakes over
One particular example; done in
a half hour. His building sits
fiery reds,-yell~\YS
:
and oranges
above a crowded commercial
,
was
painted on two canvases so
when I went here," Concra re- ·
marks.
Joe Concra·
by
LARRY BoADA
.A&E Editor
Joe Concra's workboots shuffle
a stained floor as they wind their
way around· countless ·easels,
spun around a'small room like the
twisted.swirls of a tie dye. The
art wing in Donnelly becomes a
student gallery as he slows down
at each painting and instantly
slides his hand to his face, rub-
bing his chin like a magic ball as
But even those who are recre-
strip,
con- .
·that
it couid be taken
out
of the
structed· With
b1.1i1ding.
:
These}huge works,·
covered \Valk-
though engaging tb observe, are
ways. . and
hard to sell
~
"Who wants this
shap~d wood
big pajnthg in their· living
ti'im;lined witll
room?" he questions.
s~ops · and
stores.
The buiiding· .
his eyes roam the ·work.
i.s:-aged, not
old.
The
struc-
ture rings· with
the footsteps
of all ofits oc-
c~p_ants:. ; .The
wooden floors
dotted wit)l
c o p p e r
patches am-
plify footsteps
His words are encouraging to
1
first timers who shrug at their vir-
gin works. Those with experience
are pushed to try new methods
and explore avenues of creation
.
.
... ·•.
Ci.rcle photo/Larry Boada
and ... move-
In
his studio in Kingston, Joe Concra's works range in size from room ·
·
· ·
ts
th
consuming to diminutive.
-·
~en -
1
.
t eref
seldom visited.
Concra has been teaching paint-
ing at Marist (his alma mater)
since 1992 and phrases like "giv-
ing something back" come out
when he describes his experience
here.
"I
love watching the stu-
dents grow.
I
am
a conduit be-
tween the smdent and the mate-
· ,
,
IS
a
O
0
rial. I try to make them think in a· ational painters are not out of his
movement in this. edifice. Con-
way they've never thought be-
reach.
In
his class a student can
versations between. floors- are
fore, a way that is visual."
forget the hectic pace oflectures
sponsored by the skeletal, yet
And it seems that more people
and papers, "they need to think
solid, construction of the build-
are finding themselves thinking
of things besides a career," he
ing.
differently in the art department · explains.
.
In it Joe works on his own paint- ·
as the number of students ma-
So on Wednesday and Thurs..:
ings, specializing inlandscapes
. -;,I try to-'inake them ·
ihink in
a 'way
that is
visual.~,
Joe Concra, -
Marist art professoi:
His studio represents a point
"somewhere half way between
. life and death" and he nods in ·
agreement with himself that· he
needs more space. "[The studio]
keeps me alive. There's really no
other reason to be around," Joe
plainly illustrates.
A small side appendage serves
as a storage room where other
goliath works are stacked.
Recently he has· changed his
Please see
Concra,page
I 1 ...
Amphibians abound in the music seen~: Silverchair and T(?adies
by
SCOTT WYMAN
Staff_Writer
Okay kids.
I
know you'vebeen ·
saving up your,pehnies anqnick-
els to buy that "hot" new CD
from that certain "cool" alterna-
tive band that corporate MTV
h_as been inundating you with in
the recent weeks and months.
And
I
know that you are just
dying to know exactly what
I -
think of some of these new
bands, given my uncanny
abil-
ity to tell the whole truth and
nothing but the truth. (Which
most of you can't handle, by the
way.)
Well, the first "new, cool" band
that is to be put under the micro-
scope of justice is those·
16
·year
old sensations from down under,
Silverchair.
By now anyone who listens to
the radio at
all
has heard the
song "Tomorrow," the hit single
that made these youpgsters an
almost household name.
Now granted, the song ''Tomor-
row" and Silverchair are good at
what it was made to do .. And
unless you've failen on your
head to many times you should
be able to tell it was made to
sound just like a Pearl Jam/ Alice
In Chains milkshake.
The .album "Frogstomp" has
· not one original sound· or
thought anywhere in the entire
· eleve11 songs. But they, do
a
good job of -sounding just like
those aforementioned multi-plati-
num selling bands .. Give credit
where credit is due.
Silverchair's lead singer is one
Daniel ,ohns, and his vocals ~e
CD
a perfect rip-off ofMr.Vedder's
oh-so-anguished mumble.
13
ut keep in mind that these new
- rock gods are only mere teens,
so my question is "What in the
heck do three iong ~haired teens·
.
from Aussie-land have to be so
upset about? •. _Algebra horne-
work? Unhipparentals won'.tlet
them borrow the .car?"
Sorry but lfind itdifficult to'
relate
·10.
the. store bought· grief
of three sixteen year qlds who
have gold records, getto tour
the· globe with women my age
fawning all over them, while des- ·
perately trying
to
get their hair
to look just like that ~ead guy
·from Nirvana. · ·
Silverchair is a vain attempt by ·
those marketing geniuses
'
at·
SonyCorp.to
:
bt1Bd
·a
new
younger Pearl Jam who isn't
afraid _tp charge
$35.
dollars for
concert tickets.
Plai
.
n and ~imple these guys are
a joke, but unfortunately most of
the public" seems to be unable to
: get the punch _line,
Now onto something that I al-
mpst enjoy. Surprisingly enough
it's the Toadies, the band that
brought MTV the ultra-cool "Pos-
sum Kingdom."
The Toadies are another one of
those.bands that both MTV and
the .local record. store and radio
.stations wants.YOU to like,.so we
have been buried with the hit
single\~'Poss_llm Kingdom."
,, But-in thi(case, that is a good
. thing, because that song is great,
and the album entitled "Rubber-
neck" is no slouch either. When-
ever' a hand can write a song that
gets deep into the cerebral cortex
as easily as "Possum Kingdom,"
iLshould b.e praised.
... ¥usically, th~ Toadies are sinu-
larto most''.altemative" rock out
there today, but is unique enough
to stand apart. from the pack
somewhat The eclectic guitar
playing and off-centered and
. strange. lyrical content almost
puts one in the mind of
a
kinder,
gentler Rocket From The Crypt.
· "Ru.bbemeck" is odd enough to
almost be a real alternative. to
most. of the ·pap on commerdal
radio, but sti11 manages to tum
out a
few
radio friendly tracks. ·
Don't be surprised
if
the next
.
.
Please see Frogs,page 11...
Hudso1:1 Valley Raptor Center a place to witness endangered-species
. Little known to most, there is
an environmental center in the
Hudson Valley that nature
people would love to prey upon.
The Hudson Valley Raptor Cen-
ter, located on 91 acres in
Standfordville, is the only cen-
terofits kind in New York State.
It is dedicated to providing care
to injured birds of prey in return-
ing as many as JXi.ssible back to
thewild. -
The center is part of a not-for-
profit organization known as
Wildcare, Inc. which .has been
helping care for injured birds
since 1982.
Wildcare Inc. feels that.it is im-
portant. to protect birds of prey
becau,se they are a vital part of
the food chain. They reveal
many of the problems in our en-
vironment before they reach hu-
mans.
In addition to caring for these
birds, the Raptor Center is also
dedicated to educating. the gen-
eral public about the ·raptors of
the Hudson Valley area. ·
Those which are endangered
receive particular attention, such
as the bald eagle and the per-
·egrine falcon.
When one visits the center, he
· can
see
approximately
20
differ-
ent species of raptors, most of
which are native to the Hudson
Valley area. The smallest of
these birds is Agamemnon, a
northern saw-whet owl.
This bird, which is about eight
inches in length, was hit by a
car and brought in by a mailman.
Blind in one eye, he is now a resi-
dent of the center.
Another interesting species to
observe is the red-tailed hawk.
Their natural habitats, however,
are fields and open woodlands
where they can prey upon ro-
dents and snakes.
The largest and probably most
majestic species kept at the Rap-
tor Center is the bald eagle. Ap-
proximately three feet long, these
birds ar~ absolutely beautiful to
see up close,
·
Presently, the center holds three
of these raptors. One actually still
- has his brown feathers on his
head, rather than white, which
tells observers he is still a young
bird.
During the summer months, the
Raptor Center offers a variety of
educational programs to the pub-
. lie, including flying demonstra-
tions using some of the birds in
captivity.
After watching the birds, one
should take the time to visit the
gift shop which offers a wide se-
lection of gifts for people of all
ages including sweatshirts, post-
ers and artwork.
The Hudson Valley Raptor .Cen-
ter is open May·l through No-
vember
I
on Saturdays from one
to
three
p.m. It is also open Thurs-
day through Sunday from one to
fourp.m. from July I through
La-
bor Day.
Presentations are held July
through September on Saturdays
and Sundays at two p.m. Admis-
sion is
$7.00
for adults and $5.00
for students. Hours are subject
to change, so please call ahead
(9)4)758-6957.
Directions from Marist: Take the
Taconic State Parkway North to
Route 199. Go cast on Rte. 199
for 1/4 mile and tum right onto
Rte. 53. The center is one mile
down on the right.















THE CIRCLE,
February 15, 1996
11
Cpllcra gives light to art·departirient .
Marist's1,llo\,1es fuoving out of the mainstream
.
.
:Art house mQvies added to list of normal blockbusters
byCINDY BOTIICELLO
12., said she thinks it is important
. .
.
Sta.ffiWriter
to offer djverse movies to the
. -. . ·
community.
.
Wlio Wo~ld have ttiou·ght that·
"We try· to bring
a
wide range of
Marist.College TV would play ·movies to the students at
ar( house. films like 'The
Marist," said Russo. "The films
Incerdibly True Adventures of are a little more artsy because of
Two Girls in Love'?· Actually,
the
changes in society and what
'Two Gids" is just one of many
is being produced and
is
in de-
different films students chose to
mand."
be
played on MCTV 12 this year
According to Mary ·Murphy,
end of each semester .
''Towards the end of every se-
mester we look through a cata-
logue of upcoming releases and
we make a list of films we think
. think wi11 be popular," Russo
said. "Some students give us
lists and we do our best to meet
everyone's suggestions."
· that do not neccessarily qualify
operations program advisor, some
However, though there are vari-
mis students involved in the film
selection process, Russo said
SPC and College Activities are
prinmarily involved because they
fund MCTV
12
for movies.
"Most of the money for the mov-
Ad~tan' of one ofConcra's paintings shows
his
brushwork. .
... continued from page
10 ·
approach t~ his,work, taking some
of his own advice and forcing him-
self to think in a new visual way.
as mainstream films.
of the students who are involved
Bob
Lynch, director of College
in movie selections include those
Activities, said what accounts
from various students ~ho came
for the diverse movies, is that
to the CoUege Actvites office to
students are requesting tile
request films."
movies. .
"We order movies from two
"These are the movies being
companies: Films Inc. And
· selected by the students," said
Swank, which rent out movies to
Lynch.
"If
movies like 'Two
us," Murphy said. "The choices
Girls' is what [students] have , may be limited because we only
ies comes oul
of
our budget, and
some comes out of the College
Activities budget," Russo said.
"I'ni somewhere new;'-' he re-
marks, pointing to a couple of
smaller landscapes done in lighter
blues, ·greens and browns an·d
about. In 1994 the Volunteer
Lawyers for the Arts, a -.non-
profit legal organization that pro-
tects the rights of artists and
their works, took up suit over a
painting_ in this townco
0
created
by Joe. A twenty-seven foot
mural co'mpleted by he and Dan
Feldman occupied the wall of a
· selected, then that's what we
get
25
movies and how available
Since College Activities does
influence MCTV
12,
Lynch said
students are welcome to stop by
the office if they have any criti-
cism abou1 the current movies.
A suggestion box will also
be
cre-
ated for any students who want
to request movies for nexr semes-
ter.
play."
they are from the conpanies are
. with lighting thathighlights dif- .
ferent features. ''The light is more
direcpn these
l}~W
paintings. I'm
}earning that
I can make this new
Lynn Russo, president of the
the ones that get ordered."
bar.
.
Consisting of 700 · pounds of
painted plaster, the work was
praised by the local community,
, but was destroyed by the
building's new tenants. The re-
sults are stiU pending.
Student Prograamming Council,
Russo said that the movies are
also known as SPC, whose bud-
chosen and ordered by students
get goes goestowards MCTV
and various organizations at the
space.''
....
.
The smaller opuses also require
less time to complete: .
"I like do-
ing the small p~intings. Instead
of three months, they're .like a
week. They'.re like a pop song."
WMCR releases top 10 CDs for the week
L311-311
6. Smashing Pumpkins-Mellon Collie and
· 2. Green Day-Insomnia
the Infinite Sadness
The com_biriation of teaching,
creating and doing additional
work for paint _money can weigh
an
artist down .. Joe senses and
Concra shakes the story off
and says on a lighter note with a
grin, "Maybe when a student
strikes it rich, he'll buy up lots
of my paintings."
3. Better Than Ezra-Deluxe
7. Black 47-Fire of Freedom
4. LL Cool J-Mr. Smith
8. Alannis Morrisette-Jagged Little Pill
sees this.·.
.
"Heel older.·
1 do stress out a
lot,'.' he explains.
. With that, he shuffles back into
the maze of easels and contin-
ues encouraging. students, and
giving new sight.
5. Goo Goo Dolls-A Boy
Named Goo
9. Sponge-Rotting Pinata
10. Rancid-Out Come the Wolves
Lately he_has had more to stress
Roosevelt Theatre (Rt. 9, Hyde Park)
·._•"
·_
-·
:
.
Broken Arrow.(R)--Fri, Sat,Sun 7 :40 9:45 p.m. Mon-Thurs 7: 10, 9: 15
.
·
. . . Sat&, SunMatinee 2:45, 4:35 . .
.
. Mr~
Holland's Opus (PG)-~·evenings 7, 9:35 p.m. Sat & Sun Matinee 1: 15, 4
Leaving ~as Vegas -(R)-~Fri, Sat, Stm7:35, 9:40 p.m. Mon-Thurs 7 :05, 9: 10
p.in: Sat &_Sun Matinee 2:40, 4:45 . .
. .
The Juror (R)--Fri~ Sat,Sun 7:45, 9:55 Mon-Thurs
7:
15, 9:45 p.m. Sat & Sun
Matinee 2:30,4:40
.
.
.
MOVIES 4 (Dutchess Mall)
Mi-.
Holland's Opus (PG)--~venings 7, 9:40 p.m. Fri-Mon Matinee 1 :30, 4: 14
Toy Story (G}--through Turns 7: 15, 9:30 p.m.
Whltesquawl (PG13) ---through Thurs
7,
9:35 p.m'.
Mr.
Wrong (PG 13)-evenings 7: 10, 9:35 p.m. Fri-Mon Matjnee 1 :55, 4:30
Hoyts Cinema 8 (Galleria Mall)
Broken Arrow (R)--12, 2:30, 5, 7:30, 10 p.m.
Black Sheep.(PG 13)-:-12:20, 2.:25, 4:30, 7:'.?0, 9:35 p.m.
. Mr. Holland's Opus (PG)--12:30, 3:35, 6:35, 9:50 p.m.
· Sense.& Sensibility (PG)--12: 10, 3: 15, 6:30, 9:5_0 p.m.L
Leaving
Las
Vegas (R)--1: 10, 4: 10, 7, 9:25 p.m. ·
Beautiful Girls (R)--12:05, 2:35, 5:05, 7:35, 10: 10 p.m.
The Juror (R)--1 :05, 3:55, 6:45, 9:20 p.m.
Dead Man Walking (R)- 12:45, 3:40, 7:05 9:40 p.m.
BedofRoses (PG).--12:15,2::40,4:55, 7:40, 10:05 p.m.
Jumanji (PG)--11:55 a.m. 2:15,4:40, 7:15, 9:45 p.m.
White Squall (Pg13)-12:50, 3:50, 6:55, 9:55 p.m.
Heat (R)--9: \ 0 p.m.
Standings are for the week of Feb.
4
to 10
./:Iti~g~J.Qli!~ilacks)original
soun{Js.
'..-·:;c_::C·:.;,CC;':.·.;"; •. -·;;t>,.,::•.•::,';.-,.·:.'..-:·"'.'·C'·C ·:··-:_-.:,>C:"·_._,,:-·':;, . . •
_,:,,·
'.·'.<_"_.,· -·,, .:·•· ·-:. _ ,
_
· . ,
..
.
· , .
'o/illf
{~k,r
t!:it~~J:~::~~~
i'(
;Ih .•
19s~I
lllll.sifpi}Y~,jt:~~7ll1.s ./priin~··.••·•put .. ···.p~· ...... Maggadee
':i~filyfwfrye~there
th~Jl~lll.; -
.
.
rec;orcl~···•.··.in·.•·· A.pril .
entitled
ber'Of
kidsinvolved
il"liliehard..: :
''Pound" which
will.
be distrib-
;~bt{{8~~f.
i#~sic ..
s~.i~~;lla~',
ut~d n.itionaHy ·•·by• •.. caroline.
:~9fngi;~at1y'.
i
Tllif ..
~int'mt}.c
Look.Jor.it,and 'Vish these local
:ls~eitt{~!)tismy·c14tY'l()let ··reuas good luck.·
.
'.thqse.{yllpq/lreabc;,ti.t~atSorf
·•·•••··.>> ·>•
>
>> ·•.•·•···
··•·i• ·.••
~()f
tlu,ll?
fopn.
~
little;banci
frqm
.
..
In
O(h(!rlocal m~sic ne\1/S, The
<jN°eW/J?ill~·falI.~M:~~:{ ..
>•:
,C:~an.c.e)YHI be.hos.tin&·twq great
:; •. :J'he~§~~illlg.~spure,yn~,. :.harc1·s9res.hmys. {)pl\1arch8, .·
;:~c1~1tTfat¢c1;\~u-~t;l~.v~l,:hard--··
.
· AJbanY}s ·. two .. •p~st' llard'.'.core
)sgfe~i~M.it is;~as.~·rigl'lt
.
her~···· /bands; .• ·cut-Tllroat.anct With-:
;in th~.g9g4?l<ilJ4~<>pfi1llrY·••·
·stand
{:Will.host a show\vith
i~th
,1'c!iµ1ji,rr1\f
µ1cipPui.~eans
gbGghk~esie's oy.,n I)issolve,
.\{qfl\1W1'.?Y
15
·1,/l\,Y;f.iI,Jl~r
9
n
tll~ .•".
-·.·.>Art•.·•
>·d• .. •o. n.· •2.1.1h· .. o· f.·.·th·a· t
.. month
. slcin~;{y(}µ
;kngy.,)t?
i'going.to
; t:9C*fullc5rit>
·
~h#.rTerror hits the stage.
Poetry Contest
$15,000 in cash
& prizes
awarded. annually
Sparrowgrass Poetry Forum is
offering a grand prize of$500.00
in its new "Awards of Poetic Ex-
cellence" poetry contest.
Thirty-four other cash rewards
are also being offered. The con-
test is free to enter. Anthology
purchase may
be
required to en-
sure publication, but it is not re-
quired to enter or to win the
contest.
Poets may enter one poem
only, twenty lines or'less, on any
subject in any poetic style.
Contest closes March 31,
1996, but poets are encouraged
to submit their work as soon as
possible, since poems entered
. into the contest also wilf be
considered for publication in
Poetic Voices of America, a
hardcover anthology.
Prize winners will be an-
nounced May 31, 1996.
"Our contest is especially for
new and unpublished poets
seeking a forum that enables
them to share their work," says
Jerome
P.
Welch, publisher.
"We are looking for sincerity
and originality in a wide vari-
ety of styles and themes. You
do not have to be an experi-
enced poet to enter or win."
Poems should be sent to
Sparrowgrass Poetry Forum,
Inc., Dept. C, 203 Diamond St.,
Sistersville, WV, 26175.
_
..


















I'
I'
\
,;·
.........
~
'
~---
12:
THE
'Cmci.'.E;-
February ·
15,
·'1996
•,Beititifilf
t"Jtif
§,t(l~tftfulf
§~it~~:1weittftI&t~het~
1
:iri:th.itgei~s.·
· ']'imothy H1ftton•.and~«;tttJillonp;ride,:theiitlt~~iitj!#f:tif
¢:~~;t~~f#ii/tR
. by
AMiE
L ~
-
Staf{Wriier .
· : '\' ·
·
. ·:· . ; .... ~:: i~":;, :.·.
·
· ·
· · · ·
··
·
<; . ,,
t.>---~
,~_-.·,,r:i;:;;'-{:
\\;i:~{;:) ... :'~--
:;.i·?;t{.,;.:\
/:i
>:.: -
\?--
.
:
, g~ther .· i11, the snowpl1:>w-
~~~it ·..
· ·: ·:~on~ering:_".Y,~attlie: ti~!l' th~
op-· :;)
'.13eall,tif~!iSllris\isia ~ign1311t
· ... · il~ss. -They spend their days···
posite•sexj,s:,~Wa,pout.,: ... ,-; .. -,$aj~_<>for4i9arr:'pegpletryi.n~)o
•
plowing and their-nights drink-
·>_EnterAndir.ai playe~tby; the :cfindextJ:aord,iriary loye:·.:.Thec~t
Why on earth can't. ~en,.and ": ing, all' the. wh_He_ coinplai~ing
ethereal' Uma Thurman; who . ; is full
'ofstais.who:breathe·life
women understand each other?
ab91:1t .. h~w theffWOil_len. make
bursts. _on the;scen,e to'
h~]p
out, .•.. ·.' into_· ~hese_ r,9les{ '.i:~ere,are''~
That is the $64,000_question in .. them·miserabl~.; ·
·.
..
, ....
,._
_:
'these befuddfofmen.
·
:- '.
\.··)couple distfactin'gs.ubplots;and
'Beautiful Girls', the latest install~·
P,aul. has been.. dating· Jari
.
fdr•··
.. Th~y fal(~Jl: ovef themsel~es/ ·-_:i{dnesqy;
,;!Jif
.)V'ill/~nd)v1~r~ie
ment in the battle of the sexes. . . seven years butstilL,cana com-
tJ:Ying to impress-her, failing·rrµ_s-
:ro_mance idea
is
nothing short·<)f
Timothy Hutton is finally back .. mit to he!. He's lioldiiig,out;
wajt~
eral)~y with thek path~ti~pickup
statu~ory, ~ut besides that, it's a
in a respectable role as Will; a.
i1?,f9r"sorriething ~etter to_.come
. lines.
\·'i
.
'.· .. , ;-:,- · • ..
-.·.•
heUofa movie.··
.
,:
·
"can'tcommit"kindofguystuck. along.·. ·_.
·,
..
.',. · ..
; .
,.'AndirasaystheyaH·kilow'tiie•;·
.· My:Onlya,dyiceis:girls;gos,ee
in
a
dead end life.
He
can barely .
He:.~wears his next. girlfgend
.•
···seci:et_.to.
true h"api,iitess;
:~ey~
. it wi~yo11r'girlfriends/ Same for
live on the tips he makes playing
will_.be am9det_ His·q~r9om,·
· justhaven~t'fouild it y~f
•
Wise ·yoti guys---c<!,tch it:with your
piano in various New York bars.
walls are plas,tered '?,'.i~ pictm:es ,. voted and. pretty, bµt Tommy
advice which, naturaiIKsails over. buddies. See,'the_i;e's no answer
To top it all off, his ambitious,
of m9dels; ~is ~t.:13~rn~rd is · 'takes her for granted, picking
alltheir heads,
.
.
here. ··No oµe -knows why guys
wealthy girlfriend is pressuring
named EU~Jv1cPhe_rson,
:.·
· _ . -' fights . with her
as
an excuse to .
Will also finds wise words in and girls can't u_riderstand each.
him to make a commitment.
, Paul fov~_s J!1n,. but thinks his
point out her shortcomings.· She. his
13'.y~ar
old neighbor Martie, . · 9~her, but at least your friends
This makes him wanttorun
for
life
would be peff&:t if only he
can't compete with his weakness
who'slighty~ars ahead of him in
can relate. .
·
the hills, so he ·packs his bags
had a beautifuLgirl
tq
call his
forDarian.
·
maturity ..
·
. .
and returns to his shabby roots. own. Finall~~}vhen
}ru:1
,threat~
·
There
is another member in this
Fifteen year old Natalie Portman•
in a rundown Massachusetts
ens to leave him, Paulp~ucs and _''poy?dub.' Mo is married
io.
h~ndles this role brilliantiy, giv-
town.
proposes: "Tak;e tlfe.: @.!#*J; · Sarah and has two beautiful chil.:
ing Martie a sharp wit and an,
ring!" (not exactly Jan's idea of. dreii,' but he's. not happy: . •
even sharper mind.
Paul loves Jan, but he
thinks his life would be per-
fect if only
he
had
a beau-
tiful girl to call his own.
Will's ten year high school re-
union is coming up and he looks
forward to seeing his old bud-
dies from school.
Michael Rapaport and Matt .
Dillon play Paul and Tommy, two ·
friends of Will's from back in the
day.
Unlike Will, they never left af-
ter high school,
and work
to-
being romantic)
·.
·
·
<
He lpoks
·back
on his:
·
hjgh
In
one·
of-
many drunken stu-
Tommy was once the coolest
school days and wonders· if this
pors,
Wm
contemplates falling in
guy in town. Back.in high
isailhislifehastooffer.
·· .. , ..
Iovewithhet.<.
>..
.
··.
school, he was the king of the.
Monday through Fridayj{e_
Rosie
O'
.DonnelL'makes an
hill.
. . beads to work at the local textile.
apearance as: Gin( a localgirl
But he can't deal with the life
P,lant, and his weekends are de-
who can't st.and her male 'chau-
. Fate gave him so he prefers
:to
v9ted to his family. The others 'Vinistic friends ..
live in the past, back when he and. make fun of him.
.
.. In one scene, she debates with
his high school girlfriend Dari_an
Paul calls him "the ~orst type
Pai.Il and Tommy over the ana-
were the most popular couple in
of-guy. He's doomed and he
to~cally'impossible models in
school.
doesn't even know
it.
I mean,
Penthouse. ·
·
Now, it's ten years later and
he's content with his life."
They, of course, would _take a
he's a snowplower, and Darian's
The guys sit around the local .Penthouse model over an ordi-
a wife and mother, yet he still
bars and talk about their favorite
nary girl in. a second. Which is
can't get over her. Tommy's cur-
.. subject: women. Each. guy. is
the whole plot and_ theme of the
rent girlfriend Sharon is both de-
wrestling with girl problems,
film.. -- . .
·
Prese1.}
ting ....
PLUS SCHOOL SUPPLIES.DECALS Ai'i'D MORE!!!
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~p-
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the ·arts
~ ·
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~ • 4 ,
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·
THE CIRCLE,
February 15,
1996
Human
.
Resource
Man~gement
.
.
.
·
Earn
your
Masters.
de.gree
in
as
little as
one
.
year!
Average
cornpen~ation for
HR
directors
·
.
··
•·
.
ranges
from
$81,400 to $285, 900
·
·
.·.·
.
and predictions indicate that
HRM~related
jobs
will
_
increase
32% by the
year 2005.
·
Call
Now for
details:
1-800-MERCY NY
Dobbs Ferry. 555 Broadway. Dobbs Ferry. NY I 0522
White Plains. Martine Avenue &
S.
Broadway. White Plains. NY I 060 I (914
J
948-3666
--
-
.....















































































































































































































































































,
.
·
1
.
[
,
14
THE CiRCLE
'
'
'
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1~-,
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:
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...
·
_
.
•
'
. .
_'
.
'
.
,
·
•
.
.
·
,
·
--
~.
;
,
.
,
:
:•
·
....
-.
-_-_·
:
·
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.
.
•.
•
_..
..
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•
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.
.
"
.
Basketball
teain-b_oosts
<
-
:
.
-
.
.
-
..
-.
:
"·
._
,
···
-
.
A Closer Look Af ...
-
·
:
.
·
...
.
·
.
.
Marist's
repUtafiOil.
.
SPORTS
WITH
SMITIY
'
There haye
_
b,een
mailYaccorri:.
.
plishinents
.
thi_s"yeaj'
.
that
·
helped
the baskettiall program
·
to gain
respect
·
and)1elp .the sc'1ool.
.
First
off;
'.
head
·
coach
Dave
Magarityearried
his
200th wiri
bf
his coaching career
,
wifu. the 70.:-
57.win over F~rleigh pickinson
University onJamiary:17 •
.
Sec:.,
ondly, seajor centei:
Alan
J:'6~dy ·
The men's basketball team is
broke two school records
·
on
.
the
having the best season in school
night
ofiebniary
;
s against Long
history. They are 17-4 overall IslandUniversityaqheMcCann
;
and
10-3
in the Northeast Con-
center. Tomidy's
.
IJ:blocked
·
ference. .
shots surpassed Rik Snuts_
recor.a
Age: 21
'
'
'
Height:
r-7"
·
.
~omet~wn:C~opl~y,Pa
,
-High
·
Scbool:J\ll~rifuwn
..
·
·
,
·
Centrai
-
-·
·
Catholic
·
,
Class: Senior
~jor:En~imiental
.
It wouldn't be fair to say that
of9 in one game. tJe also topped
they are playing great right now
Ted Taylor's reboundf~prd by
in this part of the season,
_
so
I
tallying
22
rebounds. These ac
,
.
won't. Whatlwillsayisthatthe
complishments are no~ to
:
be
.
Red
.
Foxes have had an
·
extremely
taken lightly.
... . .
.
·
.
.
.
.
.
.
·
Science
·
impressive season even if they
The students are also
.
given
did Jose to teams such as St.
entertaining basketbaJJto watch.
Francis(Pa.) and Rider. These
The students actually are com.:.
teams are not looked at
·
as
.
a
peting with paying fans fQr s
,
ea~.
thr~at this
'
year but- obviously
'
The games
are
C?XCiting and give
riliea
·
,
h~rhi@1ich~oi
',
t~~
·
td'foili:
·
o.~~~
k
t
'.
XJ
}
h~pi6#ship~
.
•
~d
·
·
~
-
E~t
:
Pe~
Confe.~
.
:-
.
rt6e
championships'. Aprst
teaml_\ll~Star
~dteamM\'P pickh~r
senior
Y~·
.
She
earn
o~r
.
Ietters
in
basketball;
thre
·
e in
'
cross
cotin~; two
in
softball
~
and
one
in
volleyball.
.
gave Marist trouble.
.
'
the students someihing
.
to look ,
WhatI
do want to
.
concentrate
.
forward
to each
.
week.
The"re
is
.
·
on is the fact that the basketball
more of a show-like atmosphere
team has help~ this
·
school µtake
comparable to upper-level pro-
great advances
_
this year, at least
.
grams. This benefits not only the
in theaspectofrespectThisDi~
fans, but ·'the
·,
team and
-
t
.
he
avorite Movie:
The
Bieakfast
:
Cfob
•· .
.
'
'
.
·
,
·
-
-
·•·
avorite Food:
·
J>retzelsandlce
Tea
-
.
vision
I
program gave Marist
school.
,;
.
.,
.
great publicity.
.
.
<
Even though Marist
:
has
been
avorite
Musi
'
caiGroiip:
J
anies
r
aylor
·
·
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
-
:
.
.--·
··
:.
r
-
.
.
The phones have t,~en ringing
having a spectacular season,
off the hook at McCann,
.
the
everyone
-
must be
.
concerned
eason Came
toM11ri~t£"-
,
13asketlJ~llPf~grhln
.'
~~:l~f1e~~
6
~::!i!a~~~~1:~
~!~:t
~ow t~ey ~e p~ayin~
as
-
°:~
.
.,
.
,
. .
.
-·
'
i
--
.
.
,
'.
•.
_
•
.
·
, :
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. ,
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,
,
• .
events to watch, and people
:
are
;
·
M~y people
:
are fooking
:
for
~
.
titure
~piratforu:
~gssiplyGraduat¢
S~hoql
stariiitgto
.
rea\izethatMarist is a
ward to
'
the playoffs,
\,
which'isa
,
.
.
+•
.
.
-,.
.
~ ·
..
,
·.
,, ..
'
.
, .
.
,,..
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'
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. · · '
·
'
,
,
,
. ".·
"
"
"
respectable school.
·
.
,
whole new season, bi.it
.
the Red
·
·
>,
·
':
·
· ·
· ·
·
Sure, Marist isn't an upper~level
Foxes must concentrate on win-
avorite
Professional
Player:
John
;
Stocktg11
·
basketball school who can
.
con-
ning the rest of the regular
.
sea-
sistently bang
with top
25
ranked
.
son.
.
_
.
.
teams
but they
are
·
trying their
,
Already
practicing
for nearly
best. With
the
win ov~r
Man-
four. months ago,. the long and
hattan College, Maristprnved
arduous schedule
.
has taken it's
.
that they
ari
no one to laugh at.
toll on theteam. Notto mention
For that matter, no team in the
that
a:
majority
of
the
.
second se-.
·
Northeast Conference can
·
be
·
mester was spetjt on theroad;
_
·.
laughed ~t(w~ll. almo~t
no
terun.)
'
They
·
have a tough rernairiing.
Many people have trieq.
_
to use
part of theksch~dille coming up
Marist's success to help them-
and
must lookateach game
,"
mi~
. selves. There is nothing wrong
·
at
.
a time; They won) have
io
with this since it helps Marist.to
worry
, ·
about support
s~
they .
.
better their reputation.
should just concentrate on play-
When there is
.
a
C¥
si~ing
_
in
ingtheirgame.
the corner of an arena waiting for
.
a fan to win its lease in
.
a half~
time contest, you know that the
program i~n't strug~Iing.
. :·
.
.
Chris Smith is the Circle;s
Sports
Edik>
_
r
·
:
'·
·
·
R.et1
:c
1
,i~
i~
lli~~~~
l?
.:
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N~
,
Tomid)'w~
:
tiamed
·
ijc)i1;
{~f:"
o
(~
tJv
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.
.
,
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'
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·.
·
·
·.
, .
.
·
,
'
-He needs 2l:blocks
·
to6reak
:
Rlk
Smit~
schoo
f
re<;ord and
,
57,reb()l!DdsJo bre_ak
i'.
.
.
.
.
:.
♦
.
-
-
~
• Eric
Deshaish~sset~
~e~
schooi r~orci"i~
-
the
.
~~rdi~s
:
_
~itll-~
'
ti~(/oi
8.(
:
.
,
-
.-
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_
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.
.
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.
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=-~
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...
::·
.
•.·
Marist
Skj.teanlcli11"lbs
uphill
obstacles for
'
req~gW~!~P
'
C
.
._
''
·
·-
.;
_
_ ;,
'
•
'
·
·
·
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-
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·
.
·
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-
,
byMIKE G~E
J~.
Staff
lf
riter
'.
Contrary to what one may be-.
lieve, there is a Ski Team here at
Marist College.
.
. . The Marist College .~ki
Team
hits the slopes five times
·
a,year
.
in the snowy hills of Vennorit
Although the team is a club and
not considered a varsity sport.
'
much like the hockey team, that
,
doesn't stop those who
are
mem-
bers from having
JI
ge>Qd ·ume.
,
.·
1100n
.
and prepare for
the
racing
>
events
_
thattake p!ace
_
on"Satu.r-
day and
.
$unday·
·
at.:111oun~ains
.
such asMount SnQW, Killington
and Mad River G_len, all in Ver-
mont
Currentiy there are
i2
members
on the traveling team, nine men
and three women, and four alter-
nates that fill
.
in. ·
The team is run by four seniors;
Kelly" Dunne-President, Kristin
Wengert-Vice-President, Pat
O'Conner- Secretary and Tom
Farrell -Treasurer.
'
According to Junior: Ch~is .
Land tryouts
are
held
fo
·
the
middle
_
of Septei:nbei
.
:
for
all t,hose
interested that entail running
sprints twice a week aro~nd cam-
Schubert, "I totally enjoy
it,
it is
a great time every weekend;"
· Schubert said.
"It
is like a team
.
and
we build a team chemistry."
The team has a designated trav-
eling squad that journeys to their
destination on a Friday after-
pus.
_
_
.
After
-
these workouts the ski-
ers try to show their potential in
the
·
snow with a trip to the moun-
tain. This year tryouts were held
at Windham,
NY.
.
.
. .
·
The captains, after a day on the
· slopes, decide on who will make
the traveling
team
based
Oil
_the
speed, mechanics and aggres-
siveness of the skier.
.
If
you are not aware of it, the
expenses for skiing are in fact
high.
.
. .
-
So who pays for the expenses?
Well since the team is a school
.
sponsored club there is
a1i' es-
tablished budget set foith at the
beginning of the season. The
·
school then allocates· funds to
support the skiers with hotel ac-
commodations, a 15 passenger
van and money for a lift ticket.
However, food is the responsi-
bility of the individual and for
the tryouts, each skier is respon-
sible for paying for them~elves.
Once all the money is ac-
counted for, the team is ready to
.
.
.
.-.
-
. -
~':.
,:.
·.
:
:
/
-
_
-.;
_
_
,/'.}f-\_:
:
:
·.,
~/:
.
:·.\'·;· ::·
.-
·_
:
_
·
-
-~
:
-
:'.
·
_,·:"
do
'
th,eir thing.
_
race ev¢rits)ak~
plac~ra~d (!tlCe
.
On Saturday, the .team wakes
-
~&ai
:
~
:'.!
h
·
e
,
~~i.ers
)
ar~ ra~ing
upataround7:00am.,headsfor
.
~g:uri~(th
_
e
:
cIQi:~-
f
,
'
. ,
.
··
.
_:
i/:·
:
'
the mountain,
and
arrives around
J
;
Aft~
f
#}e
.
'
~unday
'.
race events
8:30
·.
a.m: They
·
.
then
.
.
prepare
the·
teain.heactl
b·ack'
··
to Manst
theriiselyes
_
'
foi the Slalom
rim
and \VaitHorriexfweek~
.
i
:
down the hilL
.
0
Toe
sJ<l
ieani
hiisthe slopes for
This run
'
is a race against the
the last'
lime
'
this we
'
~kerid
:
at
clock where each skier is trying
Maple Valley.
'
A
cer,emony
'
fol-'
to post the best time. ,
:
lows the race that a~ards mern-
SlaJom racing , as oppo~ed to
·
hers who.performed well during
Giant Slalom;'is racin'g where the
th~
season. Those that qualified
.
gates
are
closer togl!therand
··
forregfonalswillrontfoueskiing.
on
"
e must
turn
around th
'
em in·a
:
So
'
whatdoesktaketobeapart
le'rt-right
pattern
;
•
This racing
·
of this experience?
takes the entire day
_
as up to· IO
· Acc9tding to
·
next year's presi-
schools compete against each
dent of the club~ Chris Schubert,
other. ·
.
·
·
·
normuch.
If
the skier makes it down the
_
.. AU you really need is your
m()untain in their first
·
run, then
own
·
equipment and know ho~
h_e or
_
she automatically qualifies
to ski ." ·
·
for
the second heat later on in
The
team
will
be looking for
the
day.
new members and everyone is
On Sunday, the Giant Slalom
welcome to try out next year.













-
THE CIRCLE,
February.15,.1.996_
15
. '
.'
',
•
'
...... ·• '
"
-·i·
·- · __ ·.· .... ,, •. _::,, ,_ •. ~., ... ' ' .. ~- '. ": -,. _-·· •
;
.;.~ ... ::_· '
•
'
'
•
-
by MARC
L~CNSKY- ··::
~~~;l:S9p~q~?~;~q.ir~,!ean~~aq~:·.:->:
A~d while
.
Babmeau was
-
- ·..
· .
, < .•
'Lesk:o(\\lh~\'Yas•.a_b~~.to
0
t~t-.fr~~ :·~_tressing for Lesko to take the
S
t
aff Writer
:
.~·•:·:whenfshe'likes-tlie.:oaH·-behirid-, '·-'QPenthrees, -he_ was·also careful
.
the. thre'e-point ifne -- responded ... to note that Rider liked to dial out·
· .
· ,::, ·.: ·, . ; ~;'
. ., ·.: •·
with a career performance.
.. froll). lpng distanc~_ as well.
They boxed out/played ·good · LeskObcimbed away for.six· -)Ilie:foxesheededtheircoach's
defense, and stroked their. foul -· .treys on her way to a ~ar~r h!gli: _'
.iarnin,i:
_They limited the nor~
shots down the stretch. · . .
'29
points. _
_ _ . · ·
-
mally run and gun Broncs to an
•. This indeed didit'
f
~ppear
t~/be · She was also impressive ~~hind
abysmal 4-for-26 (_ 15.4 % ) three-
the same turbulentteam that has
the foul line where she
was
a per-
point shooting performance.
labored oflatetofind a 'Yinning ·feet 1 l'-for-11.
,_· ,-_
;
_, .·. _: -..
Another area-that Babineau
formula
ona
consistent basis.
' "The day before
ihifg~e;-in'
:touched on was his team's al>il:
A more confident and more fo-
practice, coach ~ade
H:
a
point ity to dose out the Broncs down
cused Marist Women's basket-
that I wasn't shooting the ball _ ~e stretch.
_
ball team showed up in full force
when I was open, and that he , Marist battled back from a late
at the"Broncs Zoo"._Saturday
w~nted me to take the.shot,"
dryspeUbycanning 19-24free-
and thoroughly oiitplayed· host
Lesko said.
"I
think his.confi-
bies in the second half.
:
Rider University, 74-61, in a.piv-
dence in me gave m~_confidence -
''.I
thin.k the team showed a l?t
otal Northeast-Conferenceaffair.
in myself."
. _
-of character and composure
m
At this late point in the season, . For her performance; Lesko
stopping th~ Rider run,"
every win i.s important. But com-
shared
NEC
player ·of the·week
Babineau said. "This was defi-
ing off two straight ro~d defea~,
honors with Jacqui 'M$oney' of nitely one of our better perfor-
· however, this game·againsrthe
FDU.
..·-·: .-
.
mancesoftheyear."
.
third place Broncs was huge.
Lesk~, -howeyer/-wasn:,t, the
-' The Red Foxes' hosted the ·
TheRedFox~(10-13,5:7NEC;)
only_R~Fcfxwhoptayedwell: . · Long Island Univers)ty Black-
seizedthe
moment..
. '·
Liz_MacDo.uga1'(12 points,:five, · birds at the James J. McCann
-''This was
a
good win for the
rebounds
three
assists),. Stacey · Recreation Center on Monday
team,"
head coach Ken Babineau
D~ngler(lO points, ni11~ boards), _ nig!tt: ~esults were not available
explained. "To lose a couple on 'coi-tney 'Blore (nine points,
·
:.at press time.
-
- -
the road and then go down there
seven boards)and _Beth Shack_el
. Marist will take on Wagner at
. (Lawrenceville, N.J.) ;and -play - (eight points)all did their parfto
home tonight at 7:00 p.m.
well was big."..
· . , . help the Marist cause. ·
,
-
-
Cjrclc pholof.Chris Jl<:,rijlalO
Sophomore forward Cortney Blore had
nine
pomts agamst
Kloer.
Raquetball te~n1wotks on·h.aving fun
~~1~~1
t:i.'(;/~i-(?.{.,.:·:
}
•teamm
i
-
"
°''
·
.
i(~:
¥;
.
<·:,
·
0
{!
:
.fimsJi&IJ~~ Jait ~·
aqii
a
:
half hour
bus.ride;
:
"
.
ence::.'1Jwe
can coniem sixth
·
~~:~~~iJkhli~~~~(:~;J~·tiulj.
·
r_a:f ~.
by
GEORGE KRODEL
Staff Writer
If there's one sport at Marist
C~llege that people don't know
about, it would have to be the
Marist racquetball team.
Sophomore Chris Jette, a mem-
ber of the team said, "You tell
· people that you play racquetball
and they say, 'We have a rac-
, quetb~ll team?"' ·
·
The team is a co-ed club team
aQd anyone can sign up and play.
It is mostly made up of juniors
who
are
led by Jill Aske, presi-
;~ dent of the club, and Chris Renda
-
who is vice president.
· · They have only competed in
one tournament so far this year
which was played at Penn· SL,
but·they made out surprisingly
well for a small school. ·
They put together a stellar
-record· winning eight and only
. : los.ing one on the first night led
by players like Aske, Renda, Jeff
-. Reese, and Mark Delveia.
"Leaving there,{Friday night)
-- Men's Basketball
Schedule
Feb.17
@
St.Francis(Pa)
'Feb.19
@
at Wagner
Feb.24
@
at
Mount
St.
Mary's
Feb.26 MONMOUTH
Women's Basketball
-- Schedule
Feb.17
@
St.Francis(NY)
Feb.22
@
Monmouth
Feb.24
@
Mount St.
Mary's
Feb.29FDU
Homes games
in bold
we felt like we owned the build-
ing," Jette said.
The next night they faced a
much tougher task as they played
· some of the upper echelon teams
in the east.
Saturday night was a com-
pletely different story as the Red
Foxes were overwhelmed by op-
posing teams like Penn St.; Army,
and Nicholls College.
Renda believes that it is diffi-
cult to compete with these teams
for a couple of reasons.
"We lost
a
lot of experienced
players," he said. "And it's
tough because we go up against
teams with coaches.
One of the players Marist
played against; Shane Wood for
Nicholls College, is one of the
best in the east and a~ the Marist
· . players watched guys like him,
they were in awe. . ·
"When you sit and watch these
guys, it's -unreal," Jette said .
"When,they.hlt the ball,back it's
so fast you can't even see it."
-
Marist faced some of.the best
players in t~e east in the tournc1--
9:00am to 11 :00am
11 :00pm to 1 :00pm
1:00pm to 3:00pm
3:00pm to 5:00pm
5:00pm to 5:30pm
5:30pm to 6:00pm
6:00pm to 6:30pm
6:30pm to7:00pm
7:00pm to 9:00pm-
9:00pm to 11:00pm
11:00pm to 1:00am
merit at Penn
St
but Jette doesn't
even want to fathom playing
against some of the best players
in the country.
"When we play the top play-
ers in the east and they're not
even the best in the nation, it's
scary."
This team doesn't have to win
all of the time in order to have a
good time·. They just enjoy be-
ing out there on the court and
playing the sport.
"When. we go to tournaments,
we're not expected to win," Jette
said. "We just go outthere and
have fun:"
The Marist racquetball team -
consists of 10 players of which
six'or seven usually compete.
The team doesn't play any
games at home because the
Marist courts are not regulation.
The next tournament for the
Red Foxes
·will
be in a couple of
weeks when they will travel to
Massachusetts for the Northeast -
Regional championships.
· Entertainment Spec.
Sports 2
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Classics
One-on-One
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Conversation
Movie 1
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: •'-!
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·QudrE-oFTBE
WEEK:
"!T's
ooiNG1'0
BE
0
A DOG-FIGHT
': '
·,: · .
•
'.•·.,·
' .
· • ;
'1·_
: :
: •• ·:
: •
:oowN THE STRETCH.".·
:·;··~·AhmTomidy
·• liciC~~Y"te~si~~ki[ti~ata·:to•.••
·
·SUrtSfii.i}¢
~d,)ECA_C.·
title
:•:.~>:•t•:•:~•;'•;
;r.,._•,_~•,
o',
•·. by
MARTY:
SINAC{)Li\ , ,
· .- · · Stdff,Writer: ·, ·.
. ·, nigh(against Wagner at··. the
. -
.
McCann Ice Arena. The Eastern
Collegiate Athletic ·Conference
·hockey,title_hangs·on this game
\thiii~( ~ive':certai11Iy_\een·
wi~ :Wagner: .If
th~ -
Red Foxes
g~ld~n:ef<.>(
,
the{tvfarist
·
h()_c.key
lose; Rutgers
wilfbe
the ECAC
.teamlately. 'I'hat_is golden, as
hi .,
.chrunpic;ms;
. . _·· ..
the ''gold''Jine for the
Red
Foxes .. •
.
.. · Wagner•. needs. the --victory to
·R,eceiviilg:Jittleexposure irla
_.win_ the Metropolitan Collegiate
most successful season;-ai}Jhe
Hockey C9nference, · which
·~~old" Hne did
.
was go
out
and: .
Marist is also
a
member of, and
le<J.dMarisfto two victories last
·
has,a·chante to win with a vie-
.week:·..
.
tory ovtir Wagner.
~e line made up offreslunen ·
''This game has now become
Ca_rltib_byand BriariPapaccioli,
our most important game of the
· ~djunior Dave-Pennington, led
season .. It is· our_· new Rutgers,"
the·way for, the Red Foxes in a 8-
Walsh said, referring to the huge
L
yictory at-Farmingdale last
game of importance Marist had
Thursday, and again in aJ2:-2
against 'Rutgers on February 2,
thrashing of Stonybrook last Fri-
which they won 5-2. ,
day. ,_
.
. .
Maristwill once again
be
short-
.
-
•~we·struck
_
gold withmem,
P,anded ·
as
,
sophomore
(the gold line
)t
said head ·coach .
. defen~eman MarkAvagliano and
Kevin Walsh. "We were a little ·
sophomore
forward
Ray
bitshorthanded due to injuries
Kenalian
are
suspended due to
and people. missing
.
the .. ·.•·
.
··. .
.
.
. - · ..•. ·. · .
.
•"· .
.
·.·· .. ·.·
..• '·. . . .
. .
·.·
. .
Circlepboto/ChrisBerinato
fightingintheStonybrookgame.
(F~ngdale)game due to night -· Se111or forward Todd ~olTlveau makes a mqveon a R~tgers defenseman
in
the 5:.2 win on Feb.2.
· "U fifortunately 'the • referees
cb1ss, but we had a lot of ~pie The. Red Foxes take mi t~e Wagner Seahawks Fridaynight
in
Poughkeep;ie
for the ECAC title.
missed a lot leadin'g up to the in-
step up.''
.
.
·
. ·
·
··
· · -
.
· ·
·
· · · .
.
-
· •.
· · ·
.
.
·
cident," Walsh said.
Walsh said that there are many_
teams
that we are better than ~d _about his team's.play early on.
· but\n the meantime; they must
. Sophomore defenseman Jesse
different players who can step up
exp¢ct-to b~t," Walsh said.:
"We didn't play very good in
still closeout the season on a
Robertazzi mirrored Walsh's
on any given night.
Awake up call is just
what
they · the first ·period,'' hhsaid,
goo4riote, which right now may . views on the importance of the
. ~'.It (the Farmingdale game) was
got in fast Friday's game against
Whatever\\f al~h.fold his squad
be a little difficult.
Wagner game. "It is an important
a total team eff9rt, butitgoes·to
Stonybrook.·Man.stjumped out . bet.ween. periods \V9rked be-
. '"W,e are trying to stayfocused . game," he said.'' "All of our fo-
sh()w the depth thatwe have," . io a3-0 lead, and it looked like _
causetheRedFo~~
-
explodedfor
on _our _current objectives," cus and intensity will be focused
. Walsh said.
they would have no problem the sevetj goals in.the second, while . Walsh said._:"(?ur biggest prob-
on destroying Wagner.''
According to Walsh, the Red . rest of the game, btitStonybtook
out"-shootfog Stonybtook by. a
lem is lo9king ahead to the na:-
Game time is 9:15 at theMcCann
Foxes have trouble' with
i
the
ans\vered
.
with two goals in the ..
.
whopping30:-2;,h\,,,
. .
.__
._.
- tiofials, our players want _to play
Ice Arena.
ganies they are favoredtoy;jn:
lasfminute to cut the Ieadto3~2
Maristhasal~dy,~t!<!ninyited
inthe!ll
~g~:,,.
,
_
.
_
-
__ . •·-. . .
.
_
''µnfoitunately it takes
awake.
·aftlie end of the firstperi()ct·
.
to ·the-_NationaJ:foumamentin
--The,nextgame theteain·niiist
·
up:~all
soinetimes
'
to beaphese
Walsh was notterribljiexdted ; Florida 'starting Oh February 28;
s'tay:.t 6cu.sed'iot . is tomorrow
'
..
Mell's baiketl5~1tcaimdttarne
rJ~6rtcg' · Rie~Jox
fllnners
prepare
.·
:t!!~t!'~!t~glttfor.
~~tt'.t~e{,~k~~
f()r~c
Charii:()ionship
Mansi
was. giveni~ienty°,bf
,MariSt sho\i{edJioWdeep they·_··
.
·
.;->-by.GIANNA
PINO
confident going<into their re-
st1pport for
Lill
away: game with
wer~ as
a 1e<llll
'.
\\.'11etj
they, wetjf
St~fi
Wfiter
spective races.
.
.
booster club·. buses::filled:•whfr. to fl!e be~ch; •Six:)'~s~rve players·
_ _ "We knew this was a low-key
:The'°rrien's bask~tbaHteamsur-
·
• fans
.
to cheer on the: Red :Foxes.. scored-~ collectiv~J8. points.
t
i
:
/rhe C-Oll~tdo
_
wn has beguii,
meet," Deshaies· said. ''We felt
fered another
'
loss 'on th~'road · in Rider's .t\lumni Gymnasium:'·.
The Red.Foxes ha.v~fourgaines,
0
Th~ ~ortlleastConfere11ce illeet
we had ·ihe -edge. over every-
S~rday
:
to ~der Uniyersity
af-
Ev~n though this loss to Rider:
·
left to play~ Al!the¥ games coiin( ·. is a:couple of clays away and
body."
· ter.'.a tecord.:setting game on .
w~s
;
unexpected
fof,
the Red
·.
i
_
n detenruniilg
;
!~~
.
;1!ortie ~coufr, :
.M~ris,t'
s :fyfen' s _. Indoor track
''I felt _like I knew the competi-
Tlu1rsday night.~
,
. --
·
• ·
; .
-::: ·:'.
Fo,ces, the win•over Longisland '
-
adyat1tage
fore
th~.Piayo,ffs. . :
:>;
te~j~
re,ady. -
.
.
.
. . ·_.
- .. tion,c
I
had more.· confidence,''
/
Th~RedFox.es'
.
record dropped U:niversity was an 'historic
g~e
.
·. ;
~OIIlidyj~!~Jll.f relllainJ~g -, ,
:
'
q<>rilirg
})#
~
strongshO\ying · Melfi said. : "It's my first indoor
· t9314
ovefalland
10~3
in
the
fo(fomidy. ·
•
, ' __
>/ ~
,·
/
·
/
.
-· ·
g.im~_s,~e Y~I}'~important alid'; -1~!;:~a~ur:day at the, Smith
,
C:ol-
race in \Vhichl placed first; and
N,ortheast Ctinference. / ... · .. ·· .
·. · Tomidy broke ·two school ... won't be
~asy.;:::.f
A>- : •. ·.
·
·
X ,:-
:
lege,µi,vi~tj.<?llal inNorthIIamp'.'
getting the school record, I can't
\:Three
'o(the four losseidli;t . iec~rds iri front :of
a
packed:
. ·~~t's g°'ing tc>;_!,~:a dog-fight to_ii[ :tvla
_
s·sicht1seus; ~he Red ask for more." .
. th~basketballteam acciinu1iated - •--• crowd in_ the McOann(;enter.ori. do\V~ th~ Stcet~~.:~(0J!e:sajd.
'<·
:;>.
Fox~)lr~ primed for
.
the
~c•
s
Lou Caporale also finished
-~iY~:-~e~ri ;~o/ay, gat11ii
.v,,hic:ii
J11Yis~~~·
-
R~br.:uaj:;:
t:~:>
.
?: ·: .. : .
~
}li~.~~:foxes;to~~~-
0
.FI?H/
c?W¢titjon_.
"
:'
:
:·:_
.
.
'
·.. - . .
strong in th.e 1,500 with a per-
mc:ltided
lbiiisianaSiateUiiivef;;.'.h;:f9e rec~rt:ls tliatw¢reJ~roken,,. htSt ntght at the, ~c:qann Cent~r-> _
·
•
. Jiff.ead_:_cgach Pe,te Colaizzo · son al best time. of 4:22.3.
s{ty!~ffnu1c:is (;oil~ge(l'a.); and •. )~tr.e[orino~trelfu,µn~~ ipAgani~ .
•
.
Irif
ocmi:t~()~
-
r~n?t availab}e'at
;
. COD?~~~ ibis: past
.
_strategy
\
of Caporale finished eighth overall.
·. ·tf
li!~Jl~Jtiit1ttS~;,~t~f:i
1
il··l:~i~f.tif
7
,:~ii'·•·;:a,!~I3i~"•~
·
·
.~!J.i{;J:;f~i~
- ~ tl_latplay~ better atli6me.
<
/Je>Illidy.bro~eJ~ylpfs)epoiji ·
·
_
SLFraocis 011 SaJo/clay, FebJ 7at
;
. : . :{:tWe_ teally shcrrpened our-
eighth arid. twelfth respectively.
• ~eusually feel nioif
coinfort-• :
bi.tjne,- r~~rt:ling 22.
.
:boards
fo .
2:00p.m ··-
-~;\i{
.
k ..
selv~. byJJJnning Pllt of event,''
·.
In
the,800, Matt Pool placed
a~le·
~cl
have ··more
•
·corifidence .
:
~~J%74victory~-::~<:/:;}>
'f;s
·
-
·· · · ·
Colilizzo sajd.- ''It was
a
good
fourth with his personal record
· .w~en
we
~'iri ou{own htiuseti.'. Jie'_br<>k.e Smits,:recpf(i:bs,°t)yo,.
Men'
S
rs~ketball
111t!ftl?efCJr~)he. league ,meet
be- .
of 2:02A, while Chuck Williams
Encainacfon
'
said.· •.
.
>-/. :'-
;
::.::
Jwlying .l tblOCKS;:tlltjld
ibach<•
. .
N_ .. E
..
·
·
c_·_. .. .
. .
cau~:it s_et a positive tone.·· We. finished seventh with
a
time of
..
·
~nc~aciOn had 5
ppiri~
~d :._ 9~ve,Ma~¢tj
put
To~df~~~!(}
did ~hat
~e
w.tj}t_ec(!o do there."
2:05:9.
.
5 •
·
assists. in Saturday night's_ .
ID~
game
w
1
th 5:~6 left
tg
play.
-
Standings
_._
riie Snu
_
lhIIlVltational hosted
.
The Red f'?xes race again on
gamt!:
.< '.
,
.. .
·
.
,,,
>
¥agaritys~id~eJettit_was·ihe;
ove_r:!}ii~Y;J?i:yisi?n-l-and_III
Februaryl7-and18at,theNEC
•'JJie80:-67Iosstothefifthplace· kin~ofgam~)vhe~hec9uldt.tk~---
,(Asof
2
/JJ.).
.
sc_h9~ls, Manstbemg the only
championshipiiieefatFairleigh
Broncs in the Northeast Confer-
~e
.
ch~ce and p~t ToI1;11dy back:
D1y1s1on
l
school
,
present The
Dickinson University.: The· two
en~ kept Marist i~ third •pface
i?, ~ut was still con~rried. ·
:
·
-_:,;:
Overall. Coilf.
WI· d~y ·
m~t.
l~ted over eleven
main events will be.the
s,000
an_ d
behmd Mt. St. Mary's College .
.
· Steve~S~uers) srud,-·'get
hin:t
--· -
,
.
·
·
.
hours, nevertheless the _Red
the distance medley relay.
.
and Mo~mouthpniversity.
out, g~t hu:~
o~~
get hi
_
m out,"
1.Mt~~t.MarJ is-6
·
i
1-2· .. Foxes ~rformed.when they had
Colaizzo says thetearn
~II
not
- Despite semQr centefAlan Maganty said. Iwas,scared to
Monmouth
14-J
H-2
to. -
.
"
.
.
.
.·
.
taper their workout.routine too
Tomidy~s 19points, lOrebouncls, . death'". ·
.
: .. .
.
3.Marist-
17-4
10-3
_Sopho~or~ Mike.;Melfiarid· much this week.
He
considers
and 3 blocked shots and senior
Once he broke the records ev-
· · :
Eric Deshaies
led
the team in the
forward
Kareem
Hill's 18 poi!}ts,
eryone knew about it moments
4.StFrancis(Pa.) 10-11 8-5
1,50() ~d 55 meter high hurdles
this
a'lypical meet
wi
th
a twiSt"
15:rebounds, and 2 blocked later.
.
.__
5.Rider
· 12-10 7_6
res~tlvely.
''Team-wisewe~renotgoing
shots, the Red Foxes couldn't
~'he announcer told the crowd
· ;8n·route to his first top place
to seore
th
at highuour goal is to
leave Lawrenceville, NJ. with a
what had happened and the
6.FDU
7-14
·fr7
fimsh of the season, Melfi set a
dominate in the distance races,"
victory.
·
McCann C~nter was filled with·
1:wagner
8-13
5-8
new school record with a time of
Co~~~~.S::~
is seeded third in
Hill said that free throw shoot-
overwhelming appla~.
8.LIU
3-10
6-15
4:04.7, breaking Marty Feeney's
·
ing was the problem for Marist
The score and action of the
mark of 4:06. 7 set in 1994.
th
e S,OOO also recognizes the
"It wasn't as close a game as it game 3:1so helped. the crowd to
9.StFrancis(NY)
i-t
l
8-13
D~haies tied the school record
team's limitation$.
should have been due to all the · gete~cited.
O.RobertMorris 2-11
4-17
with atimeof8.l seconds which
"We're going to score points
missed free throws," Hill said. ''It
·
A dunk by Tomidy from Danny
earned him a third place finish.
on
th
e diSlance races, it will show
Both Melfi and Deshaies felt
the other teams that we are dis-
tance oriented."


48.12.1
48.12.2
48.12.3
48.12.4
48.12.5
48.12.6
48.12.7
48.12.8
48.12.9
48.12.10
48.12.11
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48.12.13
48.12.14
48.12.15
48.12.16