/
~
--
NEWS
-
~
Peace·
--
Corp
p~siderittalks
to
.
•
.
·
strid~rits
about
volii:Qteerisµi'
·
:
o ..
. ·.
.
.
. ;
-PAGE3
·
~lume 48, Number 14
.
·.
.
.·.
•
·
·
Marist1QSin'g
.
.
.
..
variq~rfleyde_n
·
and
Sullivan
·
. to
:
b~
g<Jll~g~
-
·
..
·
·
.
presidents
,
:
by
Mlcu.ul.Goor
StajfWriter
•
.
.
Marist is losing two of its high
·
·
level administrators to other col-
·
.
leges
;
.
.
. .
. .
.
.
.
In
'a
memo distributed earlier
.
this month, President Dennis
'
J.
'
Murray announced that
Dr:
Marc
varidei'Heyden,
vice
president
for academic
affairs,
has
bee~
ap:.
..
pointed presidenf
.:of
'
Saint
Michael's College in Vermont.
Also, Dr.
R.
Mark Sullivan; ex-
.
ecutive
vice
president and chief
,
·
.
·
.
operating officer~ has
.
been
.
named president of
The
CoJlege
.
of Saint Rose in Albany;~~
<~
· ;
.
.
5Rrlfig
-
Break
:
.
Revisitedl
·.
:
A photo
·
~ssay
:
of
,.
tt)
_
e
~_
~9(spots,
.
··
·:::_
from Cancun
to
Disney.
..
.
·
.•
·
.
..
.......
:
,
·
.
..
:
,
::;:;< ·
:'
-
.
PAGE
ti
·
--- SPORTS
~
·
B
_
aseball teamloses
_
top player;
out
for
rest
ofthe
:
season
:
.
.
..
.: P"'GE
16
two
of
itS
top 3.dministrators
~resident Murray
·
said
:
the
<
.
. _
.
..
.
· _ .....
·. ·...
__
·
..
· .·
.·
.
.
____
.
·
. _
· .
.
. .
.
_.
·
·
1
l
I
. '
~~r!1~tJ~nf
;:I;::::=
:.
·
_·
A#d~~C:jjMarcv~d~~~eyde~
(l~~)
_
mtd
Exec~tt.v~VP
.
M#k
·
S;llivah~~~
~th~
to
b~
p~i_dents
'
or othe~c~n~::~~t°ran~
0
uri
.
:
prise.
·
· ..
.
.
,
.
.
.
· .
--
:
:
·
jopatSaintMichael'sGoUege
_
on:. choice.
.
.• .
.
·
.
.
.
Saint Michael'
.
s
~as
lookinffoi
..
tjon_t-hesaid.
/
'!thas a wonder.:.
·
j
.
''.ln
1
some .w~ys,' it_
\Yas a
shock
•
.
·:
. July
-
1: .
§aint ~ichaC?l !s
;
\vas-
...
.·
:
·
•:o_r ..
y~nd~rH.~yde11
-
~~-- the a ~i~_ori)vi
.
~ ,u(eJ:lt~nsi~~-J?ack-: ·
_
fulacoo.enpc rept1tation. ltbas a
.
ha_ve
.
4~me a.very
,
goodjolJ:
·
and
,'.
·
gra4ua~
·
studehts
and 200
inter~
·•
·
·
s10
_
11
·
b,fliberal
.art
f
i!(lucaticm
'
1n
. .
.
·
·
"It's
·
·
a very attracti_ve
-
m
_
st1tu:.
:
_
·
Please see
Mo.ving
:
~'J/pg.
·
4 ..
,
·
have
:
been
named
as
presidential:
·
national students ~tuMing
-
'
EO:~
-
the
;
Catholic traditfoti
;"
·
he
·
said
>
. .
,,
.
.
.
.
,. .
C - -
'
•
•
.
•
•
•
.
•
·
·
,.
;:~!g
·
~~~s
;
.
{~r?
-
¥~
_
gfs
{
;
{
~t
:
-
_
:
lµ
,
;t
'
~~n~Jncipi
:'hi
~
-
-
~ppe>i:~.:.
-
· .
. ·_
~~;:~ti:!~~~~f:;!~
.
·.•·
·
.
\'
:
Both
i
admin
'
isti:'afors
w'ere
'
'
ment;
·
WmianLChadwick;the
-
.
move academic-prognims
:
for-
·
1
·
.
sough(.qµt
:
by0tii~
:
CO)lsi1(ti~g
·
C
•:
b~~rd
:
'.
;
chairman
.
of
:··:
Sahit
_ward,
and his 'international per-
·
.
-
-..
.
:
.
fittils
ih
.
~t
th¢
~sp~tjve
q:jiJeg~
\
Micpael'. s. said
~
vanderHeyden •~
·.
.
spe(;dve
.
is an
'·
added
:
important .
.
·
Of
.
hiredto
'
findapr~ident;
}:
)}
·
· _
:
:
:
::
sQlid},ackground
'
in
.. ,
academic
'
'
dimension."
.. ·
:
'
<
·.
·
·.
. .
_vani;lei-Heyden b¢girts
'
iiii
'
~ew
S
'
planhing m~e him
an
excellenr
According
fo
.
VaJlderHeyden,
.
.
•
J~l~l-
1~
1
llltt~;~~~
2
!rl:~l~~~
··
·
.
· ..
;i
fyio
'
st
·
people
i
tetithotel
\;op
njs
.
'.
,
sttidents
;
to
/
the
.
Sherafon;
\
said
.
:-
ideaJiftertlie
h9usirig
faif,Right
,
·
tiif
itt!;
f
~
;
:
i
~;~,'~;tI:;:r~~
.·•
~it:°f~;ti~~!~:;
·
>
Accor<ling toJim'RaiJ#9;
~
s
,
·
.. /:
l:{owever;
,
ponii~ McLean:
·
gen~
.
.
.
.)JJ1e
fm(
ijoµsingJ
aiijs
~ched-
.
tqr'cif
~9
.
~~Ing an~xesi4~niiai)1fi
}:/
ciraj
_;.
IIianager
,
,
f
9r
:
tlie)ij~raio
'
ri
.
.
..
U!~
for
A,pi-iU 8
:
)
R;~IA~
saidhe .
__
.
;
at Maiist,
-
soine
:
stiide
_
nts could
i
·
·
C1vic Center H9tel, said it is still
. }
li,<?P~
.
tocatcll pe<ipl1f~pil~
.
they
.
·
:
~· uy~iig
~~
-
Qie
_
·
-
s~~tottC!vi~
_
:
.
'tci<fe~ly
1qjcnow
if
students will
_
,
;
~e
-
~tiµ
~ii
~~P.~s
.
·
~
-
~
riotify
:: .
b
c.--... ....
L
.
.
·,.:.-··
.
;
-
-
-·
~:--
-
·
. _.-.•·--_ ................ - ......
.
y
.:>U,YJ&
INDEMAN
.
.
,,
.
.
. .
:
_
:
Staff.Hf;,;,.
··
:
· ......
·
.
•
.
"We .. aregoingtoprepare
To~
-
c6mni~icatioris
:
dep~-
-
students for
the
_
coming
tru:ntiSiJ!thep~
_
ofi:e:struc-
-'-
tec~nology drive'!
:
com-,
~n~tbecUt?cu1
:
~IJ1_forco~~-:
muriication revolution."
·
n1
_
cations
:
n,taJors,
,
said Professor
·
_
·
.
_
.
.
___ .
·.·
.
·
.
.
.
.
·
•
Gus Nolan, chairofthecoinmu-
·
-
'-~:
··
,
•
·•·
•
·.
-DeanGuyLometti
_
·
nicatioris
.
d~ent;
·
0
·
..
New
-
~ou~school of jQurnalism
.
Some of the framework for the
.
at Syracuse.
Nolan
said
a sepa-
new cumc:u1um, ifpassed;\YOUld rate·schooJ could alSQ
_
give stu~
create a school of communica-
dents
a ~
identity within the
tions,
.
separating ~e communi-
commprucations departmef!l.
cation program from other aca-
.
Accompanying
.
the proposal
demic departments
at
Marist col-
willbe a cmrlculum c~ange, said
Iege.
.
.
·
Nolan, for a more "enhanced and
.
This would
enhance
the
com-
developed
curriculum."
petitiveness of Marist's program
·
Dr.
Guy
Lometti, Dean of com-
.
wf$
other school's si;ich as the munications and the
arts,
is opti-
111,istic:
about
Mlllist's turiiculmn
change;
:
.
.
.
.
..
'Weare going to prepare
·
stu-
dents fqr the coming technology
driven communication revolu-
tion/' Lornetti said
.
·
·
-
The proposed curriculum is
·
separated
into four
parts.
·
·
Fifteen credits
of foundation
course work would include a
number of altemaiive
courses
to
choose from that
are
not offered
this year.
·
Public presentation is one
.
new
course that
ties
in public speak-
ing
with
computer
and
class
pre-
sentation, enhancing
.
the
student's li~y in using corn-
.
.
.
.
.
.
Ciicle
pholO/Chris Berinato
HE
WAS
MURDERED!-An
ac~
frornSunday's murder-
myst,ery cµnmir,
tlle
!'\Vin
_
Big
·
Shirtclig," shouts
at
_the audience.
Please s~
·
additional photos on
pageJO.
:
·•
:
.
.
.
.
.
.
puters
t~r
p~esen~tions.
. .
-
·
hlteriictive rilwti-mediajournal-.
AssistantProfessorCarolPauli
.
isnt
·
.
broadcastjqurnalism and
saicl each course is structured
so
speciaiize<f
journalism are new
that theybuild off of one another.
cot.ii:ses
designed
for
the
ctirricu-
''The
courses
have a logical or-
luni
·
change, according to the
· der to go in. I think the students cuiriculum fonnat sheet. ·
will
reallybenefit from the
pro-
Jhe new program has already
gression," Pauli said.
been
passed
by Marist's commu-
The required capping course nicatioit faculty and is waiting
will remain unchanged.
for approval
by
the
college.
-
The
journalism
·
department is
l.ometti
said
the new cuniculum
expanding
the
number of
special-
could
be
put into effect
~
early
ized
course sessions.
as next semester.
I
,.






































































































































































































































































































































































































.
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28,
:
1996
.,.
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r
iist .
.
.
·
Mails
·
Personal- Items
Back
:
:
'
.
::
-:-
'
:
she cancelled
her
credit cards
and
:
·
:
·
co~ered
_
~he
.
~?5
..
livmg
~1th''};~
::_
\
wo~
to
"
~
pro~ted
'tci
theirank
·
•
.
.
.
COLONIE/
N.)'.
(AP)
i
A
tbief
g~t .on '\'.ith
:
~~r
vacation
}
.
t:
·
.
•
·
·
.
.
·
~~)~at
_
~
.
used the!115Clves by
· .
opieutenant ge11eral ~-the Marines.
:
.
.
.
:
·
·. ·
· ....
.
....
.
, ...
.
..... -.. ~
•
-·
·
·
·-
- ·
·~
.
""1
·,,
..
,;,
7;·':
•
Wheh they,returned
:
hometo
·
·
'h
"
"
·
·
·
·
h
·
. ·
·
t
--·
-•
.
.
.
.... · ···
.
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.
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·
·
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·
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=...1
·
b
·
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n··s •
--
·
'
M
.
.. ·
tookthetunetomailaplllrofsto en
:,
··
!
•,· . . · . • .
_ .
•
,
..
.
.
.,
..
~
-
.,
..
·
,:
,
arass~;
.
~f~
_
s,
..
:;
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.
'., ,
.
•
.
_
·
,>
_
_
c.owmµ~
yt
e? ..
_
enate;.,
a~.
waUe~ back to.their owneis
~ ~~
.
.
•
11:U~<?°:~~le
_
~yt~Y!
}
!
:
P~~~g~
.
.
Offic.ers
h
_
~d
-
~iffic~lty"entejirig
rine
Corps MaJ
.
G~ri, Oarol A: Mut-
.
;
the credit cards,
'
·
.. ·
:::
,
.
>J'°'-
·.
~as
.
wa1t1ng
·
m
,
~~r
.
:
ma1~bo:,-,
:,
<
the
'
honie
>
of
:
tti(uhidentified
:
·
ter would
-
be the
·
firsHeinal.e officer
·
.
·
·
·
..
·
ju!iY
Slocu·m
·
was vacatiohing
.
at
i;::
~si~e
.
~
.
er~.
;
~e
\Val
_
l_e!s
:
,
fil_l~d
'.
.·
woman because
.
ifwa(c,rawling
<
'
in.the
histocy
'
of
the Marines
elevated
'
·
·
Disney Wodd last ')¥eek \Yi~ her
2~--
~
·
:
w.i~
<irive,r ~
,
license~;
.
m~~cal
./
.
,
with
.
rats
f
which the woman fed
·
·
tcf
three
~
star
rank
>·
/
0
:,
.
r
.
·
:
,
>
:
·
.
'
year
~
old daughter,
_
Tracy, when the
JJ?s, co_lle~'? JDs
~~ other ~r
:
·
;
33
pounds
of
.
gram
daily.
,
,·
i
. .
.
·,
Mutter is ooiniriifuder of.the
Ma-
\
pair had their wallets
.
stolen
.
. '
· .·
·
so~
_
~l
·
1t~111s
,
,
Zf
lle
_
.
only
·
thmg
.
·
· ·.
P<>\ice;
,
who
acte~ on~ ~oriy~
.
rine
Corps Systems Co.mmM.d,
·
...
:
.··.
The
womeri pla~
·
ilieirwaJlets in
\:
~ssi
_
ng
\V~
°?~
credi!
-
~ ·
,
..
.
.m,pus.,tip,:,1,aid !he
.
old
:
w.oman
.
; ,
:
White House press
secretary
Mike
one pocketbook and locked the bag
.
Slocum. sa,1d,
,.
Qlll
.
)'.,irtQ1sney
·.
.
.
slepton
'.
tne floor, surrowided by
'
McCurry
said
Clinton
has
asked her
:
'
in the
'.
tnmk of their
.
car \\'.hileihey
.
World do th¢ ~I09~
-
~~Flltlrigs
·
.
-
,
_.
cats:
'
Yt'.ho
:
\Ve~)oirnented and bit-
.
to sei;ve
:
a,s !-leputy
,
p~iefof stafff<;>r
:
went shopping at Disney Village in
.
back,'.'. sli~
,
srud
:
',·
·
.
...
1
.. . '
.
;::
:
.
•
)
,
te~
.
~Y
_
the
:
~~~-
:
.
..
.
-
.
.
. .
manpower andreserye
affairs,
a
post
·
Orlando, Fla., Slocum said.
·
·
·
.
·. El~erly
.
WomanFound
·:
:
_
·
.
·.
,
Fll'St
Woinen to Be'Promoted
.
·
·
in
.
which she will
be
responsible for
,..
Hours later Slocum said she dis-
·
Living
with
1,~
·
retJla'!
..
lice raide
·
d the
home
or-an· elderly
'
'
:
to Lieutenant General .:
aj}'policy
.
an~ planning
for
~arine
.
·
covered the wallets were missing
.
.
TQ~,OUSE;
Fi:ance
;
(J\r),:
:'
Po- · woinah in the
·:
southern city of
WASHINGTON (AP}~ I>resident
.
~orps
·
inanpower·
•
iss~es.
·
Education
sµl'I)m1t
:
f
0911se~
~
Qh
t~chnology
:
in class
·
..
:
ca~trc>
·
to
U.S.:
:
..
-
·.
.
'_
•
.
..
.
~
..
·
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.
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,
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.
·
:
_
;
_
..
·
B
·
»EBRIECHMANN
the
:
group
:
Wednesday.
.
. .
..
AlurnmumCo~pariyof~eri~
c
•
'·
·
·
.
b
·
~
·
· · .
.
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,
.
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t
· ·
.
-1.P
:
Education'Writ~r
,:
"
Wbi~H(?µsesp9~e~njanMike
.
said there
.
are certain thingsstu-
.
.
.
.
1J
a
.
w1
'
--
~
ay
>
c,ommu~s
:
.
·.
McCurry
;
said Clinton
'
would
,
deµts should know
.
at ,yari
.
o.us
.
,
·
·
·
·
· -
.
,
·
,
·
PALISAJ)ES,N.Y. (AP)- With
·
"certainly engage those Repub-
grade levels.
A
ninth grader
·
\
·
.
'
ByIS~CA.LEVI.
_
pg~po s~eforeigI1.companies
.
the latest school software whir~
lican governors who believe that
should
.
be able to pinpoint Penn-
·Associated Press Writer
.
benefitillg from it, tjghten~
.
re-
ring on nearby computers,
·
the
the federal governrnent ought to . sylvania on a map and anything. . MEXICO
.
Gm'
(AP)~
Cubawill
strictions on
:
travel and trade in-
nation's governors and top h.usi-
cut its ~sponsi_biliti~s
cm.:ci
ought· less ~hould be unaccep~ble, he
,
defy
U.S. a~empts to chang~ its
volvi.ilgC~ba and sets out g~de-
ness executives convened an
not tomvest" in education.
. .
said.
.
.
Comrnunistsystem,CubanPresi-
linesfor:wharsortofgo:vemment
.
education summ
_
it'_ Tuesday
· .
"He'll talk_ a~ut'thefact that . ~'There is some~tig reailyim-
dent. Fidel
.
Castro vowed· ill a
the United States
:
would
.
accept
aimed at.raising acad~mic perfor-
st~dard-setting)~ really some-
portanpo qo here arid it's not to
speech
·
published Tu~day'.
.
,
-
iri Cuba.
,
.
.
ma~ce and bnngi1:1g
'
technology
thmg ,!11at has to_ m~olve every-
,
accomm
9
date
.
those who
·
say
-
we
·
.
"Cuba has no alternative to
.
.
The sanctions !aise~f a storm
,
.
t~UAmn
1
.
1
.k!!eQtchae'sfi,':;ast
.
.
edsr:ou
,
,
oc
__
amti~o
·
n
;
'
s
·
um
·
_ bajy~
,
M.c~
.
uey
S<!f
·
_
..
.
have to do the basic things
:
50
.
sociaJJsl)l arid
-
revolutiori~
•
AnY
-
·
of protest from Washington's
u..,
The pr~i~ent believes that the
times,". he said
.
·
thing
.
else wouldimply
fu.e
loss
trading partner~.
;
inc,luding
.
niit in 1989, which cailed for
·
process
.
:
starts \Vith
,
Parents,
·
Gerstner
.
quicldy repli~:
?
The
of:
.;
OUf
;i
ndepende
.
nce,';
,
Castro
.
C~adaandMexicp, who safthe
world-class national standards
.
t~achers and sch09,Is
.
llt theJo_c;al
political relllitfofnaiional ys.
.
told
:
high4eyel
;
officia_ls.of the
U,S .
.
has no right to unilaterally
by theyear2000, the final docu-
level _b':1~ ~at expert
,
ev~uation
state standards is
.
that it is a
po-
island'.s ruling
.
Communist Party
·
penaj~e other countries': busi-
ment expected to ernerge after
at the nat10nal)evel shou
.
ld not
litical issue, noi a rationale issue."
over the weekend.
_
nesses for trading with Cuba.
two days of. meetings
.
here will
.
be ignore~, ~e
:
s~d
'.
,
:
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
,
,
V'rrgiriia Goy, George Allen said.
Discus~ing
the
:
U.S. decision·
The United .States is not pre-
focus on · state standards
.
• .
.
.
.
. The C:hnto~ adI1:lJnistr~ti?~ s · .he opposes
•
federal government
,
to tighten sanctions
'
on Cuba for
pare4
to
fa~e ''the resistance be-
''The American people have
.
·.
biggest educat10n reform milla'-
involvement in educational stan-
shooting down two small planes
ing put up by Cuba throughout
spoken. They
._
do
.
not
.
wanr na
-
tive, Goals
2000,
.
y.,as an out-
dards.
flown by members of a Cuban-
the world,"said Castro, who is
tkinal standards," IBM Corp.
growth of the 19~9 sumlllit in
American exile group; he said,
~
firstsecretaryofthecentralcom-
Chairman Louis
V
.
Gerstner Jr.
·
Charlottesville
,
Va
.
.
"In
Virginia; we didn'.twait
~•thlsisthebegipningofastrong
.
mittee as well as president and
said.
·
·
·
Pa~sedby' Congr~ss
:
w
·
hen
·
.
around for the federal govern-
.
ideologfoal
·
.
battle" with the
comma11derinchiefoftheCuban
·
The governors, most of them
.
Democrats still held power; the
·
mentto come up with national
.
United States
:
.
_
·
.
.
arnied forces,
·
.
.. · .
Republicans, asked Gerstner and
program has been targeted by
.
standards; we
·
came up with" our
He spoke at a rare full session
Cuba's top economic planner,
other business leaders
•
to :lend
·
·
Republicans because of fears
own," AJJen said.
_
·
of the party's powerful central
Vice Pr~ident Carlos Lage, told
their political clout to the cause.
among the public that it would
committee; which met to discuss
.
.
the committee that the economy
The governors also want. busi-
lead to a national curriculum and .
He said states
·
that end up with
the island's economic, social and
:
.
grewby
7
percent
111·
the first quar-
nesses to insist that future work-
give the federal government ju-
similar standards should form
political situation.
.
.
ter and the trend was
·
expected
·
ers know how to read, write and
.
ris~ction ?ver
.
edµc:a~<>~.
·
.
.
,
partJ}erships to r~uce the cost
·
,
Lengthy excerpts were p'ub-
to
_
c<:mtimie through.the year
:,
.
do basic math when
·
they
gradu-
:
Still
;
some
of
the busme_s!ilead- '.; of
•
tests
•
that can
'
.
measure
·
stli-
.
.
Jished
.
by
·
the Cuban Communist
: .
·
.
t
:,
C:uba:s,ecqno~yg~Y
i,_
by
q.
1
·
atefromhighschooL
.
ersattendingTuesday'smeeting
dents' performance .
.
'
Part)' newspaper Granma
'.
after
.
percentui 1994
.
and2.5 percent
President Clinton, who as
Ar-
appeared to be in favor of na-
·
·
the meeting, which ended Sun-
.
la_st
y~
.
.
•
.
.'.
-
.
: ..
·
·
...... .
.
.
kansas governor was a co-host
·
tional standards
;
,
Wisconsin Gov. Tommy
Th
-
day .
.It was
·
the first ~ e
:
since
.·
·
.
.
·
-~ge
:
said :t.he
,
J'C(:overy w~
of thel989 summit, will address
PauiH. O'Neill, chairman of the
ompson, chairman of the
,
Na-
.
October 1992 that the central
maiµly c:lue to
:
Qetter ec<>noIDic
New
,
York
.
seeks
:
couitreview
.. ~·
df
.
EPA
·
t;Uling
on ~cid
·
rain
: .
tional Governors• Association,
·
committee had
·
convened
a
full
.
pl.tnning
,'
greater efficiency and
saidtherehavebeenpreliminary
·
session.
.
::, ..
.
:,
:
-.i~P.t:~ved
.
production of such
discussions with unnamed
_..
.
Thepaity leaders gathered
p~odupts
~ nictcel, s~~ar ~ane,
'groups about setting up a ''war . Saturday
,:'
11 days· after the
.
ci~S,ff?_D.le,~ta_ndferw.ize~s.,
.
.
· room" or "clearing hotise'' that ·
·
Helms-Burton
Law
wendnto ef-
:
.
·
j
•
:
Fore~gn
,
invesbnent
anq
nn-
ALBANY,N.Y
(AP)
1
New York
,
New York's Adirondack Moun-
could. do state-to
~
state compari- -
..
feet.
·
.
..
.
.
.
:
P~ovedfina11cing from a~road
has gone to federal court in an
:
tains.Vaccc/said tlle
·
EPAaction
-
sons.
,
TheQ.S
.
law givespeoplewith
:
have also helpeq, 1=,age.said .
.
attemptfooverturnafederalEn-
.
wouldrilak:etha
i:
worse:
:--~,
.
·
.
..
claims On prQperty-inCuba
,
the
.
.
'
>
<
~~~~a~g1;;t~:~:::~
.
.
..
'.
in~~:::
·
s::re~~~rt::;
.
.
'
Mari~es
.
.
·
·
halt
...
n~ne
·
s~if
ritial
.
air
.··
.
·
()per;ti~ns
·
.
fo~
-,
2
.
~
·
·
diys
'
,·
::
.
.
said Tuesday
.
could
-
~xacerbate
'
lakes and streams inNewYork,"
•
'
:
.· .
· ..
·
.
.
.
..
'
"
,
.
.
:
~
'
.
•
~,,.
;
:
·
;
,
:.
:
~
'
·
·
>
..
'
.
".,>
.
.<
·,.
..
.
·\
!'
..
,
·
:
•·
.
,:?
..
acid
·
rain problems.
:
'
••
.
, .
.
the attorney: general s
'
aid
~
:
.
By RO
BERT
BURNS
; .
·.
"any discrepancies
•
that put Ma
-
;
space
of
twp
,
w~ks. The single:-
-
Pataki, along with state Attor-
·
·
·
.
•
Ne\VYork and otli.er~9rtheast
- · .
.
APkfilitaryWriter
.
P!le
.
*-
cJe~
,
s
~
~d. airc~ft at un'.e
..
~4t)eti~ built~ ~y.McDon~~ll
ney General Dennis Vacco, an-
em states haveled
=
thebattle in '"-
.
.·
.
.
·
,:;<<''
.
'
..
-
·
. :
:
:
.
· . •.·
·
necessary
-
.
.
nsk
,,
:: \
.
:
:
·
·
:
;
-,,
:
.... •·
.
.
,·
.'
,
Douglas
.
and Bntish-AerQspace~
nounced ··that New
·
York
·.
had
Congress
i_
and
i
a
(
t
.
~e
-
White .·
·
:,
0
i
_.
,WAS~~N9JON
/._
(AP;)
:
:.~.
::
,'.:,::
~F~K~~~
-
1P
~
¥.
·
o/~:Il~
~Oµi"i
}::;.;
t{
~;f~15ru~
.'
tli~J~:an7~sf~P~
..
asked the.'7th Circ:uit Court of House to pressure UJ)Vlin~ Mid-
.
•.
~ ~ ~
,
hYc
,
~.~~ ?-fun~~pl~n.efl
.
m-
_
0
11
~
:<:~~~~
1,
J
t
t
:
~P.P!lf.~nt
;
}~-~~
\ \
P:!W& r~
~
f
.
~~te~J?tf.~P:A~~s
Appeals in Chicago
fo
overturn
:
western states to reduce nitro-
\-
c_t;~lles,~r¥aI1
.
~~sQ9'~
.
callt#:
.
r~~~
t
~~n.~
·
(!f'.C
ft
IB,~es.
/
I'h~Iat
:-
:.>
m
<f
e,spo~~
.
eJo thi"ee ~r¥fi~ m
a January EPA ruling that eased
.
gen oxide eirussion~
:
.
:
.
>.; .-
·
'
:
.
:
a}W~
~
ga~
:;
~~t
.
~
t~
;
a}
L_
:t~ai
_
nJ1~·l
\ i
~
-
~1
~
,
.
9!1~
.
Y
-
~!i
,
efan
:
.t\Y:-_8A
_ -
~fspac:~
;
~f;..~1~
~e>n
.
tp
{
l'h~
;
J:-~
.·
ni~ogen oxide emission restric-,
·
New
.
York officials said the
,;
flights.
:
WitJl
.
.
Jl!ne
_
aµcraft lo~S,l!S
:<-
!1¥!1
.
er
_.
'
~g~~e
c
sr~h~
.
~ll~ng
.· .
.
.
,
14s are flying
·
again
·
pury.,~th r~-
·
tioits in p ~ of Ilµnoii;
;
Indiana,
'
EPA's _Jan~arf niiing
.
xiolates
:
.
A
0 f~~sJ¥, the
~aii~~
;
:
ra~
.
'.:
-
.
::
~?~
;
~
~~X
~f
4
ti_
f
Th~p
br
·:
stri
.
~
QQ~S
·
()fr
:
t11ei
fi
speejf ¥!<f:use
,
Michigan and Wisconsin
:
' .
.
provisions
of
the federal Clean
/
'
?f
~JO_f. ~¢c1dents
_
is the highes~
:\~
l9t
';
~J~C:t
,
e
;
(l
_;
s~f~l)\
.:
]! ~as
;J
~~
;
.
_
/
of
:
aft~t~un.i~ci
:
'
:tvfajn~J~fnot
.
.
"Ei;>A's <lecision
t<>
loosen pol-
Air
Act that prohibit actions that
,·
~n lii~
years.
·
.
·..
.
·
::
<:
· :
.fourtll
.
H~e~
<
!O 9~h this::y~
~
-;
·
'-
:
ijyf:~
J4s
~
'.
'~::,
•\
t,r .
-
':
."'-/: \
\
.
.
lutio~ st~ndards
.
~n t):lesefour
will hurtair'qualiiyit1qownwind
.
<:
·
·
.••
_
The ha.}t w~ ordered to
.
tafe,
·•
(·
:I'he¥ariri~~ay~
_
lcj~tJ7:o.f~~ni
·\';_::1
i~
~
'r
neastired by':cta5hes per
·
states
.
is illogical ~d inconsis-
areas.
·
.
.
. ..
.
.
. .
:·
.
eff,ect ·T~¢sd
.
ay night;
,
-~
"
·
:
·:_
·
O,:
in the
·
pastfouf
j
i~s
:
·
.\
-r
/
r::. ":
100'000
ffight.hours
.
~
'-
ilie
:
stan-
~nt with the efforu. being under-
Spokesinari Chr'istopµer · , :}~~e¥,pt~/roID the
~~u~~g•~
j
.
· ·
Krula~
;:
!i@
\
tempoii~iiy
,i)
~ar~
\
fu
e~9i,~J
gr
\
i!iilit
°'
ap(~r
•
·.
taken in New York
·
and
·
other McKenna
·
said Vac¢o_hopes".· '_Y.ere
·
ess~rt1al
_
:
op~ra!1Q~s_ s~ch
grou;11d~qteaay_ttmeattackver..,-
.~
:We.ty
~
;
t_!ie
:
Mai:mes so far ~s
.
states to reduce nitrogen oxide
.
otherNortlieastern ~tatesjoin the
~
i
/as. p~trgls
:o,re.~
~()~ilia
.
?S
p~
of
•
..
sion of
tll~
!!~er a few. ~eeks
;.;
. :
year
:
s
,
~~
.
atf .8~; 1he .Y!O):st since
e~ssions," Pataki said in
.
a state-
New York
·
lawsuit
.
against the
·
·
·
,
-
_tij~
~Arg
:
peace.
.
enforcement
agc:> after two
, •
~rashed m the
·
199,0, Gordon said._
·
:
. .
·
:>
·;
me,nt.
·
.
·
.
·
. .
•
.
.
·
.
.
.
.
EPA
.
. _
.
...
.
·
·
·
·
t
· .
:
nud -~i1:>~d,}ipolcesman Scott Gor-
_
.
...
.
_
_
An EPA official, speaking on
Meanwhile, ~estate Depart
-
-
..
Q!}
:
sai ·
·
-
..
.
·
.
.
.·
.
·
·
.
,
.·
~
·
·
.
·
·
·
·
·
-
--
condition that he not
be
identi-
mentofEnvironmental Conser
-
•
.,
·
CommandersofaMarineEx-
.
'l"IT.e
'
e
·
'
17':e
•:
·
.,
-
n
;
d
.
.
·
-
,
·
:
::_
:'
Friday:
:
.;
:
·:
·
,
fled, said the agency was re-
vation alsosaid it was
.
seeking
peditionary Unit afloat in the.
.
In
~
, ::
:
lJ
_
1
l\.;
..
.
· . .
.
.
.
F~
:_
Hi~fu~ci3oifu)C>w
quired under federal law to
ease
to convince New York's electric
dian Ocean and another in the
··
e
•
.
llllli'll!!l'i!!!~!i!!!flllllll
·
·
·
·
·
·
--
·
-
·
·
·
..
·
··
the requirements ~use of lo-
utilities and the
EPA
not to pull
Mediterranean can wait until they
.
·
·
. .
•··
·
11..-m°'l!AV.'NfJ/
.
40s.
Lows
in the 20~~
/
cal air
pollution conditions in the out ofan acid rain monitoring
return to home base beforet..lk~
.
.
.:
/
a
·
.
·
:
:
.
.
·.~
'"
'
..
· '
Satunf.
: . ·
four-state area. He said the ac-
program
:
that pays for the
in¥ the two d~ys off, ~fficials
···"'-
--·
..
·
.
-,
..
.
ay;
.
tion am.ounted to a temporary
monthly testing of about 50
s81d. Those umts fly helicopters
.
t
:
_'.
Chance
.
of
show~.
Highs
waiver that was subject to re-
Adirondack lakes.
but not fighters.
-".~,
7
.JV,,
-
in
the
40s
:
Lows
2519
30~
view.
DEC spokesman
gary
Sheffer
The halt
to
flights was ordered
h
·
·
.
·
Nitrogen oxide emissions are
said the utilities are providing
by Gen. Charles Krolak, the Ma-
·
,,./~"-illtMl'l\,..tAA\~
.
.
Sunday:
·
.
one of
the
leading culprits in the
.
$238,000this
year
for
~~gram
ri~Corps
COffinU!Ildant.
~
a brief
.
·
e
....,
.
.
-.,;i,iiii..,..oiiiii.
.\
:Chane~
of
s~owers:·
_
Highs
production of acid
rain
that
has
while
the
EPA is kicking in almost
wntten statement, he said he or-
.
in
the lower 40s to
•
lower
been blamed for the eutrophica-
·
$65,000. Sheffer said the DEC is
dered that
·
aviation squadrons
Fair, but
showers
,
•
-
·
•
tion of lakes and ponds all across
contributing more
th
.
an
$260,000
revi~w alall maiednteriance and op-
.
:
f
..
,
ma
.
Y
.
arr.iv_
.
e
,
50s.
~wSosumrce·
·.thAssoce
30st_ated.
:
:
P r e s s
,
the Northeast, particularly in · in in-kind e~penses.
·
eration
.
_
proc ures to correct
..
.
.


































































-----------------··-·-·-·-
t
I
· THE CIRCLE,
_March28,J996
Pe~f~-e()H)s
direCtor,Wecll!§If!laflyJi1ats ... ··.
. ·:· b y ~ ~ ~ y .'. .
Gearan
pointed
out in the
f~t-::.th~ii
mission,'~ he:~~d-: :.
.
.,.-.;
. :1:·)/1.anagi~g.Mft~r>(, ·
·
. .
~S§iQ~
-
_that:iherf
are
c.~rrentif: /. Gearan explained tli"atth~f~ce
·,, .1 '.·•'
>;
.
.
-,i /,"
.,:y
.
.. ·
,6,500Peace.'.Corpsvolunte~~i.!1: · Corps and:the c9mn,iunity.:ser- '•
. .
P~~
GprPs.J?~tor Mlll"k
p. · •·
,94_c6untdes · through• out the -' ~:vice. prograrni atJ~1arist ·dispels . · ·
Gearan can
be
consiqered a Re-
world;)ncluding -counfries~in_ ~est~reotype.'oftheselfis~·; lazy,
. naissanceman.
·
· .. /
·
..
.
,.
Latin•America; Europe, and th_e_ ._•111i_sguide_
d
twenty-something
.
. Gearan has.served
asan
advi-
S · · bl '
.
. . .
.
.. ..
. . .
.
. sor
to
:M_.
·
icha_ el_
o_·
u_ k:.;. 1,.:s·, cam·
.. _
ov1et . oc. . .·
.
. ...
·
.- · · generation. 'vrh_e · mterest m the
a.ru
.
·Sophomore.biology major,
-
~Peace (;:orps today;proves the
paigndirectorfoiA1Qorein1992, -l3obby Land, said he became in~ ·wholetheoiyon(ienerati6n Xis
director of communications at
terested irtjoining the Peace wroi;ig.','.
•
. _ . · • .
the \\'hite House,·ari .advisor to
Corps three years ago, when he . The look of the Peace Corps is
.Clinton it1 the Irish peace process
read letters, from .. a _family friend
changing to some extent, accord-
and now Pea~e C:orps _director.
who ,was volunteering and sta-
ing to Gearan, but the mission is
Gearan spent the - day with
tioned in Nepal.
·
. still the same. He points outthat
Marist · faculty and students on
Land said he was relieved to
some volunteers now assume the
Wednesday, March 20, holding
hear Gearan explain that some· roles of business consultants
a press conference and two people have the
.
wrong· idea of and wear suits and ride the bus
round~table discussions. .
wh~t the Peace Corps. is abo_ut.
like nonnal business men.
3
The first focused
on
pbblic ser-
"People apply and want to go
However, many of the volun-
vice.and more specifically on the
to one -specific place,. !)ut 'that's
teers still work in developing na-. .
Circle pholO/Daryl Richard
Peace Corps. Jhe second
.
dis-
not what the Peace Corps is
tions a_nd their responsibilities
PeaceCorpspresidentMarkGearanspeakstoDeanGuyLometti
· cussed news gathering and was
about," Land said; "It's the idea
are determined by the needs of about
his
days as director of
White House communications.
comprisedofmostlycoriuritinica-
of.service and you're serving to
the community in ·which they
tions majors.
. .
· help people regardless of where
iive.
As
Gearan points out, they
Marist'sDirectorof Public Re- - they are."
.
do not call it ''The toughest job
lations, Tinunian Massie, spent
Massie added that he was im-
you'll ever love," for nothing.
the day with Gearan and said he
pressed at how in touch Gearan
Supported by a budget of $219
was impressed with how genu-
was with the students and how
million, the Peace Corps is not
irie he was. ·
. . . .
quickly he grasped things.
fighting the battle that programs
"He's only ·be_en -the -Peace
"He woveMaristinto his press
likeAmeriCorpsface. Gearanex-
Corps director for six months; but
conference about t_he Peace plained, the Peace Corps has the
it is so· clear that he has such a
Corps and presented Marist and
advantage of being a bi-partisan
passion for thejob," Massie said.
the Peace Corps as connected in
program, so support is equal.
''There are currently six veter-
ans of the Peace Corps in the
House (of Representatives),
three are Republican, three are
Democrat," Gearan said, smiling.
Junior Erik Molinaro, a politi-
cal science. and environmental
science major, said Gearan
seemed to be so down to earth
and found his comments on the
publicity problems the Peace
Corps faces to be intriguing.
"It's so true but you never think
about it, how do you keep sell
good news," Molinaro said. "It's
a given that the Peace Corps is
always out there doing good, yet
you can't still selling that to the
press. The Peace Corps epito-
mizes the press today."
-Circle
writer abroad finds different shock value in response to bombings
by KARA
Fi..YNN
Special to
The
Circle
t_ea and watch some 'tele' when
Ireland is split in two: the Re-
the boinbing occurred.
public of Ireland and Northern
When I first heard of the bomb-
Ireland.· Northern Ireland is fur-
Last month, the Irish Republi-
ing, my head was filled with the
ther divided into two groups: the
can Army detonated a bomb on
picture of the Oklahoma City
Unionists and the Nationalists.
Canary Warf in southeast Lon-
bombing, and I wondered what
The Unionists want to become a
don.
itallmeant. ·
·
partoftheUnitedKingdom, while
NOTEBOOK FROM .: .
T_his
For mosto(the students at the
the Nationalists want to become
,
.·
·
. ·bombrng ·· UEA,itmeantlifeasusual. They
unifiedwiththeRepublicoflre.: ·
· ENGLAND
m e a n · t
had a different outlook than I did. . land.
. ' • ctiaos· for ,
·
Sbme- students.were, concerned,
._ The IRA is a group of Nation-
··tne'British ;,. while others,did-not.·even,hear .alists that are attempting to get
:·Ann:y-and - about: the.incident until ,days
British troops out of Ireland so
the people
later, ·. .
. . ·
they may become part of the re-
'.
li ving in >.Tammy Marshali, a first year public. To do this, the. IRA is
·
London.It
student.at lJEA,·said·she,was
aiming·at government officials,
also meant •
·
shocked when she heard about
members of the armed forces, and
.
·.·
the end
of
the bombing,
political buildingsin London.
a lTin~mth cease-fire.
_
. .
''Evecybodyforgot about it for
·
John Dagless, a third year stu-
When lthoughtabout travel-· a while; b~tnow'it's back,'' she_ dentatUEAandamemberofthe
ingfo England, I was_excited and · said. ''You worry about yourself · •Officer Training Corp (OTC) for
filled with expec:futions. . How-
and your friends; and you think,
the British Army, said the OTC
ever,I nevef anticipated being
'do I know someone in Lon-
needed to be more alert during
threatened by bombings.
. don?"'
·
this time.
In Norwis:h, a cicy two ho1:1rs
The atta~ks in London were a
"Our state of alert went up to
northeast of Lond.on, stude~ts
·
lit
resul~ of the political problems in
the second ·highest alert level,"
the
·
university of East Anglia Ireland and Ireland's close ties
he said. "We were warned that
(UEA)
were sitting down to have
to England..
·
we could be a target."
KIDS EXPO
'96 -
Marist senior Alejandro "OW"
~rown
helps a Poughkeepsie youth navig8:te
the
web
at
the
recent_ Kid's
Expo.
The expo was
held at the Civic Center ancf
armory
during
·spring break, March
9-10.
Marist was invited Jo
participate in this year's attraction, showcas-
ing
_the. college's computer technology. Marist
----
.
Pboto
cou11e$y
of
Tim Massie
students who worked at the expo, which was at-
tended by about
20,000
people, showed kids how
computers help link the community.
"I
think the
kids left with a greater understanding that com-
puters are r1_ot just for you and your home and that
you can connect to other kids around the world,•
Brown said.
·-
--·
--
--··--·-·-·
Chris Harnett, a first year stu-
dent from London, said he was
concerned for his family, but the
bombing was more of a nuisance
than a worry for the people in
London.
"You take on the attitude that
you aren't going to be bombed
because you know they are tar-
geting government buildings,"
Harnett said.
Rosie Frost, a firsFyear sociol-
.
ogy student, said she heard
·about the bombing·two days
af-
ter it occurred:
"We're only two hours away
from London, but I don't go to
London,''. she said'. ..
'.'Ws.
not go-
ing to affect me at all."
I was amazed by how th~ stu-
dents reacted to what I thought
was a major event.
It
made me
feel more at ease because I
be-
gan thinking that if the people
who lived here were not too con-
cerned, then I did not have to be
that concerned either.
But even with this new attitude,
understanding the actual concept
of.the bombing was still difficult.
In Poughkeepsie, there are cer-
tain things that you can do to
ensure your safety. You can walk
home from you~ night class with
a friend or take a
taxi
into the city.
In London, you can never be
sure of where you will be safe.
There are always reminders of
what could. happen.
A
few
days after the accidental
bombing of a bus in central Lon-
don, I went to visit some friends
there. While I was in London, I
experienced a few security alerts
on the Underground, (the Lon-
.don subway system). They
would shut down a line or close
- a station
if
there were any suspi-
cious packages. ·
While I was walking down the
street, I saw a police officer pick-
ing through~ bag that was lying
next to a trash can. Seeing that
· made me feel eerie, but you can't
live thinking, "what if?"
It does not look as
ifl
will see a
solution to these political prob-
lems during.my stay here. The
IRA council believes that
if
they
continue attacks in England for
several months, the government
will beforced to make some deci-
sions.
Until then, my motto is, "While
in England, do as. the English
do," and I'll try to enjoy life to
the fullest while I am here.
l
i
l
i
!
i
i
J
l
l
r
l
t
1
f·
t
I
!
i
i
i
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oll-fo.thePteS1dfncY,''bOlliW:'S
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0
~xp
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enence
a
.
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-
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ulty
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~ti~t~
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~~s
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,l~ajor(;fir.i~t~P.h~~J~~ii,~it)ai~
.
•
.
.
.
.
.
..
Andrew Molloy;
:
~~ of the
.
he 1s not too aware of what each
.. :continued from page•
J;
·
"His extensive b_ackground
•
in
..
universities:''
.
.
diyision
-
of
~~i~~ce,
{
s~d
,
-~
:
h,d
-, :
.
4id
.
foq~~
:
_c;oJl~gf ~-ause they
..
vanderHeyden, who
·
has been
academic administration, strate-
:
Murray safd Sullivan
has
made
tn1xe<l
'.
~ac~ons
'.
wpe11
:
he
-
heard
·
.
are not peopl~ he interacted "'.ith
at Mari st since 19S6, ~aid that at
g~c planning;Jund
.
fclising;enroll
..
enormous contributions to ini-
the Yice. presid~nts ¥tere l~ving.
on
·
a
daily basis
;
·
:
·
>
.
.
_
.·
-
.
Marist he has had the chance to
.
ment maii~ge~e
_
rit;
·
technology
.
proving technologyon campus.
•
'.
''Th~
:
-
fir~frea~tio'n:
-,.
·
1
_
was
'
'
I don't feel theidmpact on
:
a
learntheintricaciesofhowacol-
develqpm~nt, and te~ching
"During his eightyears at· pl~ased fortheirsuccess,'' he
dailybasis,"hesaid. _
:
·
..
lege is run.
clearly,makes
llirn
capable of pro-
Marist,
.
Mark spearheaded the
said.
-
''I guess the second ·reac:-
.
lknda said
.
the college ·should
·
"Mari st is a successful complex
-
vi ding
.
strong
·
leadership
_for
tµe
drive to network the· campus with
.
.
tion
·
.
\\'as
the recognition of the
look
for
individuais that
are
more
and comprehensive institution,
college iri its'
'
next'phase
.
of de-
fiber optics, which has
_
allowed
consequences of their leavfog;
I
_
accessible to the students:
.
·and I've had the good fortune of velopment"; he said.
· •
-
··
·
·
:
.
the college to becomefully inte-
.
knowwe'relosingtwoverygood
"I.think
.
they should be look-
Jearning a great deal about those
Sullivan said Saint Rose
·
hoped
·
grated
fo(
voice and data
,
" he people who _have done a lot for
ing for people who are willing to
aspects of higher
.
education that
to find someone who had
.
tlie
said.
·
Marist in the years that they've
make a positive contribution to
haveposedsomerealchallenges
rnanagerialexperiencethathehas
.
.
S~lliyan ~aid he will greatly· been here."
.
.
our campus," he said. ''They
to all ofus, in particular, the need
•
been ableto
_
put into p~actice at
:
miss working with the people at
As dean
•
and divisional chair,
need
·
to work with the students.
for d_iversity in programs, faculty
MarisC
..
·
.
.
.
•.·
:
.
··.
·
Marist.
,
Molloy has worked closely with
I'm sure there's
a
lot of people
and students," he said.
.
·
.
.·
..
''They were looking for some~
~•Every person that I've worked
·
vanderHeyden for the last six on ~ampus thafdon't know who
yanderHeyden also said it was
··
on~ who had some seiliorlevel
with atthe college has meant
years
;
·
He said vanderHeyden
these people are_;,
.·
through working
wiui
some very
experience as an academic leader,
something special for
·
me,
0
·
he
has contributed significantly to
Jen Nocella, SGA's vice presi:-
competent and dedicated people
someo
_
ne who was a leader in stra-
said.
.
the reorganization of the differ-
dent of clubs
;
said it is· sad
·
that
that has made his tenure success-
tegic planning,"
.
he said .
.
·
.
·
ent departments.
.
·
these vice presidents are leaving
ful
·
.
Sullivan: said
'
he was attracted
Filling the Vacancies
-
"He's supported program de-
at this particular
tini~.
.
.
.
,;No one person canclaim ac-
to the school because ofits si.mi.,. .
·
President Murray said he is re-
velopnient and
-
the reorganiza-
.
"I'm sure they'.ll find qualified
.
complishments in acollege," he
l~ti:s to ~~st._
: .
,
.
, . .
·
sporiding swiftly to the news of lion of the college,
·
which led to
people to replace them, but it's a
said.
_
"It is alw;lys
•
the work of
.
It s an _ms.tttu~o?
_
that
-_
s sn:n~-
these imminent departures.
·
the school of management stud-
shame to see themgo,'}she said
.
many people
:
Whatever I have
.
·
1~ t~,:~~fa~1st _m 01;1,g1~sand
tradi-
"It's
:
going
to
be
what I call a
.
ies and theretum_o! th~ faculty
Nocella also
.
said th~se depar-
been good ator successful at has
.
tion, _he _said.
It s about the
fast track search,"
he
said
;
"Nor~
structure of havmg different tures might hurt Marist's at-
been the result ofjoint
_
efforts
s~
-
~ ~i_re
m
_
t,?tal
-
~llr_()llm~nt. I~'s
mally, to have someone in by
chairpersons,'' he said.
.
tempts at academic restructuring.
between students" faculty, col-
.
ptQre hete~?g~neous than ~anst September,
'
you _would
.
have
Molloy said the taskahea~ for
"I knO\v' that Maristis thinking
leagues and myself.''
·
lll
J?OPUl_auon
,
m that there 1s less
wanted to
·
start the search by
the new administrators; espe-
of their academics, and it would
As academic
-
vice presiden(
:
residential
_
and
_
more c?,rnmuter
January, but everybody has
cially the new academic vice be kind of hard for a new person
vanderHeyden
·
was responsible
_
and ~~duate s~dents.
.
·..
.
_
·worked very cooperatively
to
get
president, is to reform the aca-
-
to
come in and take over for
Dr.
for all the academic programs
.
·
Prior t~ commg !o Man_st m
the job announcements written
demicprogram. Hesaid
-
theaca-
VanderHeydent she said.
and course offerings. He also
.
1 ~87, Su}!iv_an w~ v1ce p~tdent
[ and] to get placements in news-
demic reputation has been some-
Nocella said the search commit-
was in charge of the recruitrnent,
.
for admm1strat1:ve affairs ~t
papers.''
·
whathidingintheshadowofthe
tee
should
try
to find a person
hiring, evaluation and promoting
Sou~em Connecticut State
Uru-
In
a meeting with faculty last
other changes that have b
.
een who has had experience with a
of faculty. All of Marist's aca
-'
versity .. He also sei:v~ as deputy
Friday, Murray named Lou
.
happening, and it has to
·
come school similar to Marist.
demic support services:
.
includ-
educatt~n commi~s10ner a~d
·
Zuccarello, professor of political
out from behind it.
.
_
,
_
"They should look for some-
ing the
.
library, registrar, aca-
l~ter, acting education comm1~-
history; as head of the
.
search
''The academic reput.ition is
one with experience and educa~
demic computing and adult edu-
s10ner for the state of Connectt-
committee for the academic vice
going t~ come out from behind
lion and possibly and adminis-
catiori fall under his jurisdiction.
cut.
president.
·
.
Margaret Calista,
·
as-:
the sh,adow and bec~me a greater
trator who has been at a [ school
_
vanderHeyden also said his
As
executive vice president,
sistant professor of social worlc,
[area ofJattention a11d focus," he· with]comparable size and nature
rol
.
e
as
an administrator extends
Sullivan served as the chief op-
will chair the committee for the
said
.
''That's going to
be
neces-
as Marist," Nocella said .
.
. ·•
beyond the college as well.
erating officer of the college,
executive vice president.
sary if Marist
_
is going to
be
·
a
"I dd".
playing a major role in setting
Murray also said studentswill
competitiveacademiciristitution
A bright
prediction
for
·
n a 1tion, Hi
.
eel I'm respon-
.
. .
h
•
· th
·
ah
·
·
sible for making sure that Marist
1~stitutional strategy and plan-
ave mput in these searches.
m
.
e
:
years
ead.''
.
. _
Marist's
future
is we\\
represented
in the com
,;
.
,
~g He also ove~aw collabora-
"I've met already with
.
the new
.
W11liam
C. Olson~ thair of the
-
vanderHeyden said
:
he is con-
rnunity surrounding tlie
·
college
.
t1ve rese~ch proJects; such as
student b
.
o
.
dy
'
.
president; and
..
:
~~tory
_
depiµtrnent, said the de-
fidentMaristwillcontinuetouse
arid iri the academic colleges in
the one ~1th IB~
.
we've agreed that
.
students will
.
·
parttires present the opport_un1ty
.
technolog'f
i~
education.
-·
-
. --
:
the Northeast," he said;
'
.
.
The vi~e presidents
.
f~r bust-
participate in both searches,'' he
for the college to rethink
how
it
"Maristhas committed itself in
Murray said vanderHeyden
!less aff~rs, stude_nt affrurs, an~
said .
..
.
.
_
..
·
.
.
.
.
·
.
.
.
.
.
.
·
·
divides up its administrative
-
re-,
a rather·extraordinary way
fo
in-
has contributed significantly to
10fo?'"at1on services re_portJo . Murray said if the search does
sponsibilities
.
tegr,ite technology
.
with teaching
enhancing the academic charac-
Sul!tv~,
~
well as the directoi:s
.
not
·
go as quicklf
as
_
e?(pe~ted,
"I would
see
this
·
as
:
an oppor:-
ancf_I~ng, and {believe
'
that
ier ofMarist
.
.
·
·
·
of mst1tut19nal research, phys1
~
·
the coll
_
ege wm adopt
a
coritih
--
tunity
-
to testnictiire ~e senior Maristhas taken
.
the lead in
-
tha~
.
.
-
;
,During his tenilt~
'
at the col~
cal plant and the assistant vice
gency plan.
:
.
.
.
administration/"
'
he
'
said
:
·
''We
-
arid
:
ori this
'
c
ampus
·
there exists
·
1ege, he has i
_
ntroduced many
pres1d~nt for_hu~an res?urc:es
.
.
-
·
"Rightnow,I'vegoteve~orie have
:
an awful lot
.
ofadrninistra-
the
'
will to continue on that
new academic programs at bo~
Su!]1van said his expenen~e at
focused on getting the hires by
tors and I think
to
combi!l,e ·the
path," .
he said.
'
,
·
ti
also' believe
tht:
..
under
.
graduate a,ncf graduate - ,.Mhim.anst
has
been very valuable for
September,
but
'if that's not pos-
two posts -into
·
a
provost
.
wllere
.
that Marist remains dedicated to
·
_
levels and has become a leader
.
,
.
.
.
sible,~wquldappointinterimvice
the
,
deans ,woukt r~port to
,
the
.·
good teaching anµ
.
that's obvi-
in cumci.tlardevelopment; par-
~ s has ~n a wonde~Uy
presidents
,
" he said .
..
'
.
.
provost
~
would
be
one possibl~
ouslycritical for
.'
studen~ who
ticu]arJy in the
-
area of core/gen-
e"!1-ch?."g expenence ~ot me, he
Murray said these departures
way of restructuring."
come here
;
''
_
.
·
··
·
.
etal studies and ihterriational
.
siu~. I have_bee11 pnvdegedto
will
have
an
impact on the col-
Olson said Sullivan was here
-
.
Sullivan said he enjoyed work-
edu(:ation," he saia
: ·
.
"He
has
.
be
endowed: 1~ e~e_ry aspect of lege; bu(Marist will
be
able to
dl.ltjng a very importari! building j~g hard llelping to improve the
al
·
.
·
.
.
.
·.
.
·
.
·
.
·
.
·.
.
college ad1Il1rustrat1on;''
adapt.
-
.
phase
;
which may
be
sotning to
quality of Marist.
.
-
-
s? been respons1bl_e for the re-
0
·
·
f
·
th thi
. ·
·
s
·
·
·
1
·
1
.
.
"d
·
"I b ·
1
·
1
·
b"
"d
d b
·
f
-
.
h 1· · ed
·
·
•.
·
·
.
cruitrnent of approXImately
100
.
_ne o
.
.
e
ngs _ll !van sai_
.
.
to v10us y eaves. a 1g v01 ,
a)! en
.
.
~ause o t e 1m1t
:
''This job has consumed my life
faculty for our
36
academic pro-
.
he ~s ntost prou~ <;>(ts his cop~-
but Marist has a very good repu-
space
·
forcampus
.
·
..
·.
•
.
·-•
o,ver
•
the
·
last eighL
.
~d
:
a half
grams and departments."
bµtton to transforrnmg the phys1-.
tation, ~n(because these
··
two
.
"It's n9t
clear
U1atWemee4
years,
butit's l>een a laboroflove
-
·
·
cal aspects qf the campus,
·
Over
-
~ple wen
.
ton to l>eco~e presi-
both 9f the,se _posi~2~s? he ~aid;
,
-
because
-
of the
'
people
'•.
I've
· ·
·
·
·.
·
·
·
·
the last eight years; Marisd1as
d,ents,
I
expect
_
that
·
may other
·
Altljough
,
these departures
· ·
worked with " he said.
Sulli~~;;s~:!:a~
:
added more than
$60
million
·
·
·
..
•.
·
•
·
·
··
· ·
'
,
-
"·
·
·.
·
·
· ·•
·
'
· ·
·
.
ExecutiveVicePresidentMark
.
.
worth
of physical plarit; includ-
ing
new classroqms, riew labs,
Sullivan heard .in November of
·
the
.
op
·
ening at The College of
·
technology,-residence areas and
the
-
student
:
center.
.
Saint Rose.
·
'
Sullivan
:
s~d these neWfacili~
"l was
-
contacted by th~ con-
ties
.
have
been
able
.
to comple-
sultant whoran the search, and
he mentioned that 1 had been ment the changes Marist has
nominated by some of my col-
=?one in its acade~c pro-
leagues in higher education, and
•~ think we've made enornious
he asked me
if
I was interested,"
he said.
headway in improving the attrac.;
Sullivan said he was chosen
tiveness of the program and
·
the
.
out of a field of about
t
00 candi-
direct linkage between the quali-
dates .
ties ofour facilities and the qual-
Saint Rose is a private, liberal
ity of our programs," he said.
arts college in Albany that was
Sullivan said he is
·
al~o proud
founded by the Sisters of St
Jo-
of the work he has
'
done on the
seph of Carondelet. It offers 38 joint-study program with IBM:
undergraduate and 19 graduate
"Very seldom colleges of the
fields of study for nearly 3,900 size and age of Marist have an
students.
op~rtunity t~ do some projects
Saint Rose's Board Chair, Mat-
with major corporations," he said.
thew Mataraso, said Sullivan's
'1
think the joint project has im-
managerial skills and experience
proved our stature and our vis-
in strategic planning will aid
ibility in higher education and put
greatly his job as president.
us in a completely different peck-
ing order in temis of colleges and
·
-
-
--
-
-
-
·
·-
.
-----
-
~

































































































I
•
·
.
.
,
March 28, 1996
5
·
__ E~h94y
:
exte11~ed
,•
t9
;
4~day_ festival; Carrot
Top
main attraction
;
·
',
.
.
..
,
.
, ' .
•.
. .
'
.
....
.
;
•,.
.~
.
\
'
.
'
.
.
.
by
Nom
MOZZONE
.
.
.
Staff
Writer
Prep~e yo~elf
f~~ ~
week~nd
of fun.
·
This
-
year's
Earth
day c::etebra-
tion is being extended
into
two
days of comedy, music, vendors,
friendly competition, and of
course free food.
·
_
:
"lt.:-is
a
·
:
big
'J
:
"slJ,ow,
.
.
.
.
..
~-
on~
·
of
_
our
,
biggest
n~xt
'
ib
.
parefit's
weekend/'
·
.
.
~
Lynn
Russo,
president of.
S~dent Pro~ng Cou
_
ncil
.
Comedian
CARROT
TOP will
Encouraging Global Awareness,
start the weekend rolling, along
i!}
conjunction \vith SPC,
.
and a
with opening act Liinp
_
opo
·
on
host o(other campus clubs in-
Friday, April 26 at
9
p.m.
itl
the
eluding The
.
Social Work
_
Asso-
·
McCann Center.
. ·
.
.
ciatiqn and Amnesty interqa-:-
.
CARROT TOP is a regular on
·
tional.
The Tonight Show,
11!15
appeared
.
All four classes will also be
on Live with Regis and Kathie
participating in the days events
Lee,
.
Comic Strip Live, An
through Class Wars.·
Evening atthe Improv and he
·
,
According to Frank Maduri,
also
won the
1994
American Com-
President of:ihe Class of
1998
.
edy Award for the Best Male
and the Chairperson of Class
Stand-Up
;
.
.
.
.
.
Wars, the everit will
.
run from
Limpopo is a four-piece Rus-
noon until five throughout the
sian Folk'n 'Roll band that iricor-
campus.
porates the excitement of dance,
.
Nine COil)petitions ar(? planned
comedy
.
a~d music into a mes-::
including basketball, sof~baH,
sage of world peace,
_
volleyball;
.
flag football;
~
an ob-
According to Lynn Russo, the
stacle. course; a pie eating
.
.
con.:.
Student Programming Council
test, 4 on 4 soccer, a tug of war,
has been working
foi:
a
·
Iong time
and a possible game of human
in order to bring CARROT TOP
fooz ball
.
to Marist.
Maduri said he hopes
ah
event
Photo counesy or S1uden1 Aclivi1ies
Comedian CARROT TOP
will
kick oft'Earthdayweekend
in
the McCann Center April 26 at 9 p.m.
"It i
_
s
a
big sho~, one ofour big:..
li~e tb!s would encourage school
gest next .to parent's weekend
spirit throughout the · campus.
a tradition that can
be
passed on
ing to increase student aware-
Stein said the SWA is still un-
and Iarrfreally excited a~ut it,"
"I envision
a
day
_
like this
.
could
through the years," said
ness regarding the homelessness
sure of which shelters they are
Russo said .
.
'!We have worked
bring the f~ur dasses toge~er Molinaro.
issue
'
through infor'matfonal
planning on giving the dona-
hard fodtaniit is sure to be
.
a
a,nd could
.
helpJhem get
-
along
Ifanyone is interest~d in learn-
tables, videos, and guest speak-
tions to. According to Stein,
fabulous
;
event.•~
·
,
.
.
..
better," saidJviaduri.
ing more abqu,t or Y'.'9fl<lng on
_
ers throughout
tlt~
day.
SGA will also
be
donating some
. _
Tickets are on sale Monday
Maduri said
.
he is looking to-
Class Wars they can conta<;:t
Stein said their will also be a
of the proceeds of Earth Day to
through Friday from24 p.m. in
wards the Resident Student Maduri at the SGAor at x5.781.
homeless village
.
set up with, ;15
.
the SWA homeless fund as well .
.
the Gollege
·
Activities
:
omce
'i'
.
Councirs
·
to lend
'
support
to
this
Along with a little friendly com
0
,
students representing
-
what itis
..
J\f5~{r,?,iti~
j
p
"
}.n_iy
~m~x,,
Prices
are
·
$8
with
Maiist'IDand
·
e✓~rit:
•<·c;-
..
«
· :
:
· ,
:
-'
'> ''·· '
'
'
petition
;
students wiir have the
-
really like to be homeless
;
- ·
S.E.G.A's Earth Day Coordfoa
;-
.
$20 for the denerai Public. After
'
Erik
Moli~aro;
v.'P.
for Student
opportunity to heighten their
"We wanted to use a strong
tor, student performers will be
·
April12allticketswµIbeopento
·
Lifesaidthere
·
isitneedforClass
awareness about environinental
visual to make people aware,"
reading poetry and providing_
the General .Puplic, so students
·
Wars because there is a lack of and social issues that are facing
said Stein. "We need to get in
music during the day ..
ar~ encouraged to purchase tlteir
.
·
the four classes
.
interacting.
. the world today.
their face."
·
Roux said the goal of
Earth
Day
.
tickets early. Students may opt
.·
~'We have the faciifties
for
an
The Social Work Association
.
The Office of Housing and
is for students to have fun while
to pay for. their tickets with event of this type and in corijunc:
is working on promoting aware-
Residential Life will have a dunk
learning about the problems that
Marist Money.
tion with the
Earth
Day celebra-
ness about homelessness
booth at Earth Day and all pro-
·
exist and that there are things
The fun continues on Saturday
.
tion it is
.
a great way for students
throughout the day.
ceeds from dunking your favor-
they can do to help.
with the official
Earth
Day eel-
to
·
come out and show their
According to Cynthia Stein, the
ite R.A. will be given to the SWA
"Everyone can get involved,"
ebration sponsored by Students
school spirit and hopefully start
Social Work AssQ:Ciation is aim
-
to be given to the homeless.
said Roux.
Writing Center polishes students' grammar
.
,
by
REBECCA SIMMONS
Steve
Sansola, Assistant Dean
Staff Writer
of Activities and Conferences,
.
-~
Gerald Cox, Vice President and
Hav~ you ever had difficulty
.
-
...._
Dean of·Student Affairs, along
expressing your
thoughts
with Marc vanderHeyden, Aca-
·
c1early? Do you sometimes won-
demic Vice President helped
der where you will even start?
locate
·
the room in
·
lower
the Writing Center understands
Champangat where the Center is
·your dilemma and they can help.
currently located.
.
The Writing Center located
.
in
.
.
Dr.
Rivers' goal is to create a
lower
.
Champagnat is there to
comforta~le environment, and let
help all students strengthen their
·
students know that they're there
papers.
00.~
elp with all types of writin~.
Dr.
Evan Rivers
,
founder of the
Everybody assumes the Wnt-
Center has faith in it's ability to
ing Center
·
is for their writing
impro;e student's papers.
classes or remedial students, but
"The
-
writing process takes
because we care we ":ant to c~:
time, give us some time and we
· ·
~
a com!ortable envuonment,
will help you," Rivers said.
Rivers s~~-
.
It opened in September of 1994.
The Wnting Center has
.
access
Vincent Toscano, Chairman of to resources such as the Internet
the Humanities Department, ap-
and other
.
libraries.
proached Rivers about a writng
Alyssa Maldonado, ~~hmen,
center here on campus in the recalls the help the wnting cen-
spring of
1994.
Rivers had built ter was to her.
the Writing Center at Skidmore
''The staff is filled_ ';ith f~cultr
College and was excited about
that you know and 1t s easter sit
getting the chance to do the down to a on~-to-one confer-
same, at MarisL
ence. They will also help you
In its first year, the Center was
look up sources on the comput-
Jocated in the rooms that are now
ers."
the activities office. When reno-
The staff does not proof
read
·
vations took place on campus ,but rather, shows you how to re-
cover your own mistakes and un-
derstand why you are making
those mistakes.
Terri McGorty, freshman, appre-
ciates what she learned at the
writing center.
"It was helpful with my
gram-
mar. They used my teachers'
comments to improve my paper
to my teachers' standards."
Rivers said, " Professors get
frustrated with receiving weak
papers from smart students."
Rivers tells his colleagues to
send students his way.
"If you have difficulty in writ-
ing, go there. I'm passing my
writing course because of the
writing center," said freshman,
Micheal Guarino .
The Writing Center is neglected
by students because many times,
students are either told to go to
the learning center, or they don't
know about the writing center.
''We will gladly work with writ-
ers on projects from classes in
.
any subject at any level,
art,
busi-
ness, communication, comput-
ers, environmental studies,
fashion
design,
history,philosohpy, and yes
even English," Rivers explains.
j-
•
..
•
;
L
J.:
1
\
I
,.
I
I
l
'i
i
l
\.
l
l
l
t
,
.
.,
.
I































































































~~~g~:~
t
'
... continuedfrompage
i.
S1!Y
on campus;
.
·•
':
;_
.
/
cw-,t,she~said
/
"flu5.,
:
studeµts
·
, '\i;Thelludsori
·
RiverPsychi~tric ·
:
ifoures
-:
9.
·
:
3/1d
.
9Gj~:d,i~,
.
~~
:
or
,
.
. .
· .
Whe~ 1 go to confe~nc~s, tIJ,e
•:
·:'-'
.r~~.~1~:
.
viar~
•
.
,
..
~~~~I
_
I}<>
fEQ}c:
;;:P!!lt$f c~u~~
.
~~obe an pption,
99th~
-
~d
/
'~t
5:°~1'9\°.~
the
.
.
them 1f they are m Jeopardy for o~er colleges are trying to fm(i
,?·
the1r .. own
·
Jood;
,
.
• -
They
,
would:
-
r:
Raimo
said.
·
·
·
. .
·
state
·
might sell the ·property
on-campus housing.
.
.
·-
-
. .
ways to entice students
to
staf
'•'.
li~vi
:
~o
.
~~~-~taurantsofccini~
\:
..
;f/}<
..
···
..
. .
. ·.
. •
.
.
acro
·
ss froin
;
·
the college~
bull
.
.
"We plan to have another hous-
on campus," lie said. •~at;s
·
~of
·
bac~
to
'
camp~s
·
.'~
.
:
.
,
·
:
·.·
..
.
,
:
:
·
:
:
:
'
· _,~--'
;vfhe
:
psy~hiat,ri.~
.
centerJ~ re~
.
.
'.
think itw.~uld
_
be fairly expensive
_
_
mg fatr the end of June or the
the problem ~ere;
especially
wtth
.
Iko also said livmg m a hotel
portedly moving .from between
·
.
to purchase."
:-
,
:
:
·
:
·
t
.
·
·
beginning of July," he said.
-
-~I
our
new\~ampus green
·
and Stu:--
-
environment would not
tie
very
.
.
.
-
.
.
.
:
.
.
.
. .
..
.
.
.
..
~:;.;::.::~o:~:=:
~~~
ibat
otl!er ..
h;.,i~
-
~:~~ouldnHe3bie;.,
Put
.
•
Oscars
awarct_I-l()M
Y€<i9WS
'
p&sf
able to help them."
such
.
as
·
Boston
,
College
:·
have
.
posters on the wall or things like
·
··
· ·
·
· ··
·
-
·
Raimo said the college ~orlcs
housed stud,ents
in
hotels
.
,·,
. '.·, ..
-that," .she
~
said:
.
,,
,
<
.
.
'. ..
continued
from page'
6.'. ·
:
·
.
'Ant~~
_
a's;IAJ!
.
e'
,
a f ~ tale. Pe[-
·
. ·
withlocalrealestate·agents
;
the
.
"So~e colleges have even. ·
·
;-.-'ruJniosaid he
•
tiioughtmeal
.
·
•·. ·.
.
-
·
.
,.
· --
hapst~is.And thatisshouldwtn
·
Poughkeepsie Partnership and bought hotels to use for hems-
·
plans ranging from five meals to
outside th~ Holl}'.'Y~ offices of
.
~
Os
.
cads a fairy tale come
true
Sherman's furniture to help stu-
ing," he said.
afulI'1 9 meals would be offered KABC-TV across town from the
-
for all'ofus involved fnits mak-
den~ and parents find housing.
.
McLean
·
said renting hotel
by
theSheraton,
: ·
·
.
_
award ceremonies.
.
.•
: ing
t
,
~ :
Th
n
al
· d
·
· ·
He called for similar demonstra.:.
e co ege so prov1 es maps
rooms to college students'is an
"EvenMaristmorteymightbe
·
tions at other
.
ABC stations
.
-
TwofilinsabouttheHolocarist
.
and copies of the Poughkeepsie
•
·
unexplored
-
market
'
for the a possibility
t
hesaid
,
:-
''Thegift across
·
the
'
country as
:
the'--
-
net-
'
--
~on
-
~
their respecti\l'e catego-:
·
.
Jou;nru.
C
'
n
;
.
. ·
;
. .
.
Sheraton.
·
_:
.
-
•·
.
•
.
.
; .·_
·
.
_
:
.
.
shop ~iglit
-
becoµi
,
e. a conv,e
"' .
workbroadcasttheawardss~ow.
-
ties of-documentary, doctimen-,
·
~son randa '. a Junior at
''The ~otel would be ideal for
a
nience
·
shop;
_
_
and
j
he hotel ,is
In
other awards, "Braveheart"
-
'
tary
short and documentary
fea-:-
·Martst, said livmg at the person who wants ptjvacy to
opentosttidentshavingamicro-
h
redti
-
ak
-
d
ture
-
-
.
''One
·
SUIV1"vo
•
r
.
Reme.;..'-~"
·
Sh
· h
be
·
·
ti
"
h
·
·
Al
·
·
was ono
orm eup,soun -
uwg.-,
.
eratonffilg t
an option or study, s esaid. " so,apar-
fridgeintheirrooms.''.
..
.
.
effects and cinematography.
·
and"AnneFrankRemembered."
him in the fall.
.
ent, or someone, would have to
Parents that are concerned
•
"Restoration;' wmifor.costuine
·
"~y roommate is graduating
take responsibility fo~ the room.
about findirig housing thought
and art direction; and "Apollo
and rm living in a house tha~ I
We won't tolerate partying."
the .Sheraton was a good alter-
13
,,
foi:
film
'
editing and sourid.
can't affqrd," he said. "lwould
If
enough students apply for
native, he
.
said
..
love to have another roommate,
..
..
housingattheSheraton
;
McLean
.
.
However,
·
·
Rebecca
·
Brown,
·
a
0
:~:~::1rit~!:,;t~~e~!;~~
but I don't want to put out ads,
said she would assign them to
freshman at Marist, said she
·
.
.
-..
·
-
~
,
·
-
;;.
;
The awards were considered to
be
among
the closest in;ii"decade,
with many critics picking com-
pletely different winners.
find someone else, and deal with one specific area, just like any
thou
.
ght it
.
w
.
ould be weird to be a
st0
ry
of a Dutch woman and J:ier
multi
-
generational family, scored
·
The
nomination votes were so
a complete stranger agaiµ."
group
.
.
_
.
.
.
college student living
in a hotel.
·
·
·
· ·
Raimo said the Sheraton might
Raimo said students from
"I would feel like a guest," she
honors as the best foreign Ian-
.
divergennhat the directors of
_
be
the ideal solution for s
.
tudents
·
M
.
an
_
· s
.
twould
be
...
expected
_
to fol-
s
.
aid. "Besides, I like
it
.
on cam~
·
guage picture
:
·
.
·
twq
leading candidates for
best
The award was claimedby di-
pi
.
ciure, "Apollo
_
13'' and "Sense
.
who do not want the has
.
sle of low normal hotel expectations,
pus - it's central to everything."
buying furniture, have only one similar to Marist's residence
·
rector Marleen Gorris, woo de-
and Sensibility," weren't nomi-
semester left or do not want
to
halls. .
Raimo said the college could ex~
clared:
"Some people have called
nated for directing.
take a 12-month lease.
.
.
''They would have to
be
sensi-
plore other solutions for the
"It might also
be
a good place
tive to noise," he said.
housing crunch o~
.
campus.
for the hockey team," he said.
Shannon Iko,
a
freshman
adver-
''They practice at the Civic Cen-
tising
·
major at Marist, -said the
ter."
Sheraton sounded like a good
Even though
·
Raimo said the
idea for helping
with
off-campus
number ofMarist's full-time stu-
housing.
.
'
dents have remained the same,
''But transportation would
be
more and more students want to
a problem if you didn't have a
·
''The college could always
build a new residence hall," he
said. "Residence halls pay for
themselves. But, right now,
building the neY{ library is the
college's number one priority."
f
ast/orward
Your degree
tt,iS
Su
in
mer
at
·
Marist!
.
Tuition
-
discounts!
$100 _on your
_
second three-credit course or internship
·
.
$200 on your third three-credit course or internship
•
~
Ho~sing
_
discounts!
_
Only
.
$3~
~
weekon campus housing
.
for
students
'
currently in Marist residences.
_
Summerje>b opportunities!
The Office of Career DevelQpm
-
ent will
·
help yolJ Jind ori
·
.
or off
~
campus employment
.
-
NEW
'
ADDITIONS for Six Week Session·
I -
May
2a-July
5, evenin~ classes
•
·
·
MUS 225L-202 Insight
.
to Music, Tuesday(fhrusday, Instructor: Ruthanne Schempf
.
PRLG 313N-365 Real Property and Title Search, Monday/Wednesday, Goshen Center
Please note: Intro to· Environmental Issues for Six Week Sessio
_
n
II
will take place on campus.
Russian Language and Culture: Study at the famous Pushkin Institute in Moscow.
Seats still available. Please contact Dr. Norkeliunas at ext. 2207.
Summer registration continues every business day at the School of Adult Education,
Dyson Center 127.
One-third tuition due at registration. Call 575-3800 for more information.
---
-
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-
TH&CmcLE,,Marcµ_ 28,
J
29~. ·
7
..
•••• I•._;,; • .•. ~, ,,
•' "• ,.__ ••
._
<'-.'o,
The \'ear of Response
.,.
'
.
' ·.·! ~: --·,·,_. •.
.
. . . ·:- , ... 1JIB
Nl.NTH-':ANNUAL.
> '· .
<ruvER'FESTIVAt
'·.···< ·,
.
.
.
The SGAls On The Web~~.
Check:Us·Out!!·!
· /''.,_,···. ERIDA~--APRIL19·
·
~
FROM
3:00PM.tb
7:00 PM .. ·
.
·
·
:
:
..
, - , ·
' '
·.
.. .
.
.
.
http:/ /www.aca_demi~.m~rist.edu/sga/sga.~tm
At THE
Dear Undergrads;
, . •-:GARTLAND
COMMONS ;.
AU
of us
hi
the Studertt Government want to let'all of you know th~t we are ~n the World
HOOP LOT...
Wide Web. Now you can have up to date information about what's going on in the .
S~dent Government.
In order
tq
purchase a River Festi-
val !icket? you must have a valid
Marist·ID .. Tickets-·are .$8.00 anc;t
are on ·sale, as follows:
· Wednesday,· April 3 . - 11:00 a.m~.:.
5 :00
p~m., Dyson
Thursday, .;· April
4 -
11:00 a.m. -
5 :00 p~m., Dyson
.
.
Tµesday,
·-April
9
-11:00 a.m. -
5:00
p~ni.;
Dyson
Wednesday, April
10-Jl:OOa.m. -
5 :00 p.m., Dyson.
What's on our web page ...
?
-~lections Results
-AWord
From
YourStudent Body President
-Info About Your Class Officers and Senators(how to contact)
-Weekly Minutes
-The SGA Constitution
.
.
.
.
'This is a great new way for-SGA to communicate better with the students. You can also
use e-mail to give the SGA any comments~ complaints or compliments. You can e-mail
SGA directly at: HZGV or you can e-mail an officer or senator personally.
Please take a look and let us know what you
think
of our web page.
If you have any
ideas ofiiµproving it, contact Josh Gaynor x4815 or KP4C. We are also looking for.
non-SGA members to join the SGA World Wide Web Committee. It's a great way to
• gt!t
involved, earn priority points, and to
learn
how to _make web
pages.
Thank.you,,
JoshGaynor
Resident Senator
' ... Tuesday; · ,·<A,prill6 ~--11:00 _a-;m;; --·.·
:_**You
·
canalsofmdusontheMaristhom~pageunderCampusLifeandontheMarist
4:
oir
P·~m.,
Donnelly
.
Country homepage under Student Organizations
and
Activities.
(This is the last day for advance
http://www.academic.marist.edu/sga/sga.htm
ticket sales)
Tickets .. purchased
at
the:gate on the
. day
of
River Festival will cost .
$10.00.
An,y
questions or concer,J,s:re-
..
.
'
;
.
.
,
.
~
~
garding
S{lf
ety and_ security on
campus can ~e . di_rec_ted tq
Emily
Chu _atx4,26J_ . .
ATTENTION SENIORS
Don't Miss the
,
.
_.~~
Senior Aerial Photo
Dyson Grass .
Saturday, March 30, 1996
1:45P.M.
Any questions call Nicole x4488
T9 the Marist C_ommunity:
Get a Free Pint of Ben. and Jerry's Ice Cream!
· On Monday April 22, 1996, Sigma Phi Epsilon will
be holding their bia~nual blood drive. This semester
is the first time that we will be having Ben andJerry's
·sponsor the blood drive~ For anyone who donates a
pint of blood, Ben and Jerry's will give you a FREE
pint of ice cream. The time of the blood dirve is
from 12 noon· until 5: 15pm For any additional infor-
mation, contact:
Jack Flaherty - 485-1986 ·
P.J. Tycienski - ext. 4546
i
I
I
. I
. I
I
I
: I
•
I
;
I
l
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.>
~
,·
.
·
-:
:
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:
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·
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.
-,
·
:
·;
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.
.
.
.
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.-.
'
.
-
.
'··~
·
·
,
.
·
.s
Something to think abouJ~-
~
;
Editorial
. Marist
housing at. .. Sheraton?
Trends come and go with time, 'but there is one trend that
seems to never go out of style - the search for more
·
·
hous~g.
Marist is constantly faced with the dilemma of where to
put all of its residents.
L_ast year the Mid-rise opened, providing to~ms for about
350
students.
·
The purpose of the building was to bring some of the
students who lived off campus back on, creating more
student life at the college
.
.
While the new dormitory
'
provided relief for the
overflow of students returning to campus who previ-
ously lived in the now defunct Canterbury apartments;
it certainly did not solve the housing problem.
As I write this editorial, Marist continues to look for
·
•
9~~{~hd
•
Clifi~±ttjet,~i'1r()
)
f
j;~t~f
~~f
·
.
_
:
by:C~stiatl
Bla~t
,
'
..
.
·
·
.
~
:
}
ferliap~,
'
~~
pers~µve ()fan
-.
j
N~ith~i
~IC?
nor9in~<;>~f<?llO~
-
.
political
·
colum~isi
.
:
mn~ent
.
chil<l, who
_
has
.•
yet to
·
.
Jhetr p
_
arty
,
s
P!~tf()rms
l()
~e let-
becomijaded by the siateofaf-
.
ter~ tending to
take a
nio~
'
mod-
What is the difference between
·
fairs
'in this country, is necessary erate stance, ·on
.-
tlie · iss\les.
_.
•
·
:
.
-:
·
.
Bill Clinton and Bob Dole?
to see
it
objectively.
.
.
.
.
.
To'call:D9le_a pure c~riserva-
POse this question to a group
Both men have devoted sub-
·
live, or Clinton
··
a
pure
liberal,
of children, and a group of adults, . stantialportion
_
s
of
their
lives
to would be like saying
that
Qj;'~as
-
and
.
you
·
would prol?ably get the
.
leadership roles.
.
.
_
.
.
purely guilty. Okay, bad example,
best answer from the children:
.
· ,
While Clinton was perp~tually but yC>u get• t11e-idea
.
_
.
. .
.
·.•
- About twenty-five years.
exhaling at Oxford, Dole had al-
·
They bc:>th have become
mas- .
-
When you
think
about it, that
'
ready
been
hand~picked by Dick ters of compromise,
:
p~ctilarly
is the only
real
answer you can Nixon to be the chainnan of the
:
with each
.
other (ironically
come up with.
RepµbHcan Party.
_
.
_
· ·
.
enough);
_
_ -.
. .
.
-
..
·
There
_
really is not a world of
.
·
~ot to mention the hefty pay-
· .· _·
These guys are about as agree-
. difference between the two of check he was bringing home as
.
able asJuddNelson·during con-
.. them .
.
Maybe it is
·
spokesperson.
for
De-
.
tract ~egotiattons.
.
just the quarter
.
pends Undergar-
.
Like the new Paraino
_
unt net.:
c e n tu r y ·
_-7
·
ments.
·
·
woi:k; Clinton and Doi~ have
.
between
/
~
l~/4
~
..
By the time
so'meideas thafseem great on
t h e
.
I,~~.
i
C-
Clinton .was
.
the surface, but wlien you finally
I
1- . ,
•
governor of examine thelll, it is just another
{J•
·
Arkansa
·
s, budget sitcom thatiiobody else
'r
!},, '
Dole bad ·a1•
w,.
despeiate enough
ID
sbell
·
·•
/,.
ready alien-
-
out the money for.
_
.. _
.
.
.
ated millions
Unfortunately for us, we are the
'
of Americans desperate,
and
come November
in
a failed run
·
we will have
to
shell out in the
for the White
fonn
of votes.
·
House
in
1980.'
The election
.
willbe like being
'
But,
·
there
.
on
:
a ship overrun by
·
c
·
anrubals
.
are
a
number
in
•
shark-infested waters:
·
either.
of similarities between the
·
_
.
way you
.
will be ~n.
•·
The Core curriculum holds
·
great value if itis used pr.operly
.
.
.
.
Submitted
bYEd
()'Keefe, ProfeSSQT of Psycho~gy
-:;·
.
;·
{
.
ye~o;~:~~;:totel is at the forefront of possible
.
That fun time
Orth~
year,'othetwiselamwn as pre-registration, is once again Up()n
.
·
·
~s.
·
Jheteare
_
anµmoerofreasonswhlstuden~
·
abhorit;
•
butbe
,
i~g•forcedto
'
.
make
off
.,campus
options next year.
decisions
'
conceriiirig
~
their
c9urse of sru,dy
_
seems
to
.
be particularly onerous
>
More
But the real housing problem
li~~
not
in
the
,
~e~Cl}
;<
,
:·'i
'
)
sped.tically
_
probiematj.c
'
ar~•those dioi~s
·
that
.
~~ate
:
to ~ore/LS
c6~,,
,
,;
.:t
i
:;•'o
j
·.
for places to live, but in the roots of why there is not
:
·
lofteil hear students lainen4 "I d
.
on't knoviwbatto take next semester~ butfwant to
enough housing in the fust
-
place..
.
.
.
-
,
gei Corem:it of the way."
It
has been mentioned to me that even so,me faculty eiicour--
There needs
·
to be more comrruinication
age students to get Core "out of the way,"· reflecting their own negative views
_
of-jliese
between the
.
admissions office
fulcl
T-~--requir'rii~~ii~tion can b~legitimately asked, «Get Core out of the way ofw~;t;''.
.
Does
);musing office.
.
not the
-
label, "Core,"
.
connote
·
the centrality of ibis program
in
'the
.
ac~de~c
More students are being
enterprise
_
of th
_
e college, and thereby indicate that
it
is e~s~ntial
to
oµi: educa-
.
accepted into Marist than there is
· ·
·
tional mission?
~
If
it.were "gotten outofthe way" completely, what would be left
enotighhousingfor.
.
.
GRADU
.
.
.
·
· ·
·
·
_
.
ATIO
.
N
ofl01ir.lillal_·ssiobn? 1,ed··
"Wha
c
"
._
•
.-
th
.
·
c·
.
·c
·
hi
.
•
·
h
·.'.
b
.·
·th·
'
:
.
.
.
th
.
t : 1
.
·
,
.·
..
_.
_
.
t can so e as~ ,
.
_
t 1s
_
e
_.
·
ore w c
.
y e way, e 1acu
ty
spent two
The result: lots of triples.
.
Poo
·
yearsdeveloping arid twenty years refining) getting
:
in
the
way of?
.
Can it be that
Two years ago a triple bedroom
.
. . .
. . .
L
.
this values-0ri~nted cllrriculuin is getting in the way of whatmost students and,
,
was nearly nonexh;~entis Leo
o~
·
~:--;:.~==~~~~--.;;.;..;~~--~iZ!:::~~~~
facultyreallyvah:ies,i.e.,tli~major?
-
:
·
.
.
.
-
.
_·
.
_
·
.·< .
.
·
Sheahan hall.
.
_.
.
. .•
If
thisis true; then Mari st has failed to communicate to the college coriurii.mity
This year
.
it
.
has ·almos
.
t
_
b e t
_·
.
·_
ome-_conuri~
_
nplace
_
.
·.
. •
:
.
.
.
.
the value, significance, and unportance of a liberal
arts
education. ]iowever, before
indicting ourselves furtlier, I woilld
.
like to sugg~t
•
some possible reasons for our present situation,
And it appears thatthe college is continuing
to
admifa
based ori
_
conversatioris with
:
students
_
andJaculty
~
over the
Past
several
years.
·
·
.
.
·
·
•
·
·
:
.
larger freshman class each y~ar bec
_
ause
·
even ~ith
-
the
·
.
,
-·
-
1.
_
~tudents don't value the Corell$ experience
'at
.
Marist
~ause
_
most of
.
·
them
-
don't know
_
its
construction of the Mid-nse,
.
administrator~
.·.
have reverted
structure and function: Over the past
10
years,
I
h~ye suryeyed each of my classes and have foul)d,v.~
back
to
the old strategy
.
of providing
off
campus housing.
few students who have any idea why they
are
required
to
take Core/LS courses, other than to ''make us
Never before have priority poin!5 become such a vaiu-
w;~i~t;:::-~o~'t know the
stnic~
and function of the Co~e because it is not discussed e~pll~itly in
able commodity.
-..
.
.
.
Maristcoui,ses, Most course syllabi do not include
tl;lis
topic as a uiiirof study.
.
.
_
_
.
·
·
_
.
,·
.·
.
. ·
.
While
a
group av~rage of 29inay have
·
one day
guaran-
3. The
,
stnictui~ and functi_ori
o~ the
Marist Core/LS
Program
are not
taught
b_ecatisfCo~>is not
teed a person•s
-
firstchoiceofbousing with room to
.
spare,
understood by many faculty, or if understood,
·
is
not values by
·
them. Therefore,
:
it is not
·
worth their
today it barely makes the cut-off for the
:
new townhouses.
clas~ time'.
.
.
· •
.
.
.
.
_
.
·
_
·
.
,
.
.
·
.
.
·
..
·
.
·.
·
_
·
·
. ·
·
,
Upperclassmen may have to unfairly suffer the repercus-
The above conclusions notwitlultanding, my discussions with stucl~nts ind!cate that once they come
-·
-
to
understand the structure and function of the Gore/LS
Program,
they are very ~upp<,rtiveof it
.
.
sions of sweiling enrollment, because every
freshman
·and
·
Once
.
they are made aware of the intent of a values-oriented
.
curricuhim, the reason for grounding it iri
sophomore must be given a room before anyone else is
~pistemology ~d
•
ethics; the intrinsfo
.
relationship between
'
the
.
foundation courses and
·
distribution
given housing.
requirements, and the connection of
all
these courses to the c~ping experience, students
are
impressed
Marlst needs to cut back on the number of students
by the symmetry inherent in the pro~.
.
.
·
.
_
·
· ·
:
:
.-
.
_
,.
·
·
·
accepted in~o the college.
_
.
However, many juniors and seniors have remarked that had this matetjal been ~ught explicitly in their
first two years, they would have benefited much more from the Core.
· ·
·
·
·
-
·
.
As fong as enrollment inflates,
.
so will the housing prob-
So what can be done
. .
-
.
lems.
to
obviate these
prob-
.
There needs to be better communication
between
lems? The solution
admissions and housing in order for a solution to be found.
seems rather appar-
If
admissions could more closely regulate the nu
-
mber of
ent.
If
the college wants
students who will be attending Marist every year, then the
students to under-
housing office could devise a more stable system of
stand and appreciate
residences for the students.
the
Core/LS
Program,
Then there wouldn't be the annual scramble to find
first it must see to it
enough roofs to put over everyone's head.
that all faculty (full
and part time)
_under-
But until then, more juniors and seniors will find them-
stand and appreciate
selves looking off campus
·eor
housing.
its
structure and func-
Room service anyone?
Please see Core,
page9 •.•
The Student Newspaper of'Marist College
•
Daryl
Richard, Editor-in-Chief
.
'
Meredith Kennedy, Managing Editor
Chris
Smith, Spons·Editor
Sue
-
Yascher, News Editor
Holly Diaz, Feature Editor
Larry
Boada, A&E Editor
·
Brhm
.
Frankenfield, Opinion Editor
Jason Duffy, Business MOf!Oger
G. Modele Clarke, Faculty Advisor
1he Circle is published every
Thursday. Any
mail
may
be
addressed
to
The
Circle,
Marist College, 290 Nonb Road. Poughkeepsie, NY 12601.
·
·

























:• .......
,.. :·. ;'";.~:- :•:.:.--~~•··-;'"""'"'::.".-.;""''"'·----;-'T-'.~•~~•~•'-':•'!;~~~~-C.,.:~••_\,J~·•~•.-~.~~~~~~-•1':''";,.?1.o,;1.'l,.•~:1.;~11«.;";t••A>.1;~~ltf!•.t.a-.,,~'"l,~:,~~•..i:·•,..;_t•.O-,~.-!:,:•·:t'l"•~-i":J-:'..,;,.;.,_•._
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~
VIEWPOINTS
March 28, 1996
9
.
-
-
.
C~~
c111Ti~u)uniof"\1al~e .
how this is true.
.·
·
; •. continuedfrohipdge-8.
·
How qo philosophy, literature,
history, science; fine
arts, math,.
tion. ._ . .. . .
religion, etc., (especially
as
they
_ _ Sec:oricJ.,
the
professe>dn each
are integrated in the Mari~t Core)
· _coursethatispartof.theprogram,
help students to think'inorelogi- ·
or is Ulk:effby_astudent to sat- . cally, reason critically, problem
isfy Co~ requirements, inust ex-
solve better, relate meaningfully
plain the program to
the
students. to others, refine·_ their_ senses,
and discuss explicitly how the
achieve their goals, increase their
course ~ontributes to its objec-
happiness, "follow theirbliss,"
tives.
_
.
.
improve their ~nancial status,
If all students.were
gµaranteed
enhance their self-esteem, etc.?
aformalexplanationofthestruc-
These seem to
be
reasonable
ture and function of the
Core/LS
questions, and answering ~em
Program,
their appreciation of a . explicitly would go a long way
liberal
arts expetj.ence would be toward making the liberal · arts
. greatly enhanced.
come alive.
·
I
do believe, however, that we
Therefore, in response to stu- .
shouldgoonestepfurther."Ihear
den!_s' concerns, --that each
froni · students that the Core course in the Core address the
needs
to be made more relevant
issue of relevance in a straight-
to their lives. They want to know
forward manner.
how these required· courses and
A
discussion on how the
related experiences
are
beneficial
course can improve the quality
to them right now and will be in
of life for students today,
as
well
the future.
as
tomorrow, would help them
As
faculty, we claim that a lib-
see
''what's
-in
it for me," and
eral
arts education can help im-
thereby be motivated to engage
prove the quality of
life
for all
the liberal arts with fervor. .
those who
are
open to its poten-
I know it,can be argued that
tial; Students
are
asking for evi-
making learning objectives so
dence, or at .. least examples, of. concrete and explicit can take the
· romance out of the liberal
arts,
and thereby trivialize them. But
sincerely doubt that this will be
the perceptjon of most students.
On the other hand, a little less
Letters to the Editor
Do something about canipus_ water
.Editor: .
.
This letter is in response to the article that appeared in the Febru-
ary
29 issue of
The Circle
about the chlorine levels in the water.
First, I-wouid like to copunend
The Circle
for putting such an ar-
ticle in the paper. It is something the students should know about,
and ·something that explained a lot of things to me. For months, I
have had unexplained dry skin and itchiness on
my
arms and legs.
Health Services could not identify what was wrong; neither could
my dermatologist. I was diagnosedwith eczema, and given medica-
tion that made me very
ill
and caused rashes. I couldn't figur~ out
why the medication was working at home and not here.
Now it's months later, and I'm still itching. Now,
I
know it's from the
water that
I
drink, wash and eat with .. And there's nothing
I
can do
about it except leave Poughkeepsie when
I
graduate in May.
The high chlorine in the water is affecting a lot of people on cam-
pus: Not doing anything about it is just one more way tbat Marist is
ignoring the students ·needs. Would Marist like to lose students,
not because of the classes, but because of the water?· Something
should be done about this. I
am
not saying that
I
have the answers,
but
I
think something like this -- that is affecting the health of the
Marist students -- should be addressed.
·
Erica Feick, senior
Dyson Cafe prices are outrageous
Editor:
This is just something minor that
I
could not believe·the other day.
I was in the Dyson Cafe getting something-to eat between classes
and thought
I
might get one of those little chocolate milks. When
I
paid for it, it came to
80 cents with the tax .. This, in my opinion is
unbelievable! I mean, what is that, about
40
cents less than a
Snapple?
I
remember a_bout ten Y.ears ago when
I
was in grammar
school and one of those milks was a quarter! That is a
200 percent
increase in price.
I
am
surprised the candy bars in there don't cost
$
I.SO! I just thought that I would point out the ridiculousness of that
particular price.
Michael.A:McDowell,jtmior'·· ·',
we· enjoy hearing from our readers!
Letters to the Editor may
be submitted by e-mailing
The Circle
at HZAL or
by dropping letters in
campus mail addressed to
The .Circle.
Remember:
-The Circle reserves the right to_ edit letters
for spacial reasons or otherwise. Please include your
name and
class
year.
mystery when .. ...,;. _ _ _ _
__:::::==================:::;..
it comes to the
·value of a lib-
eral
arts.educa-
tion may pro-
-vide students
with a little
more incentive
t<_> register for
liberal
arts
courses.
Would wel-
come reactions
to these obser-
vances
and
proposals
from anyone,
but especially
from students.
Please write
me
(psychology
department,
Dyson 323) or
respond via
the Letters to
the Editor sec-
ti on of the
C'u:cle.
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I
10
THE CIRCLE
TakiRg
a Closer: Look
at
ltwas food, folks·and murder for.about
:foo
Marist. students)~nd faculty -Sun'"
day at~t,e "Win E3ig Sh1ndig,"spons_orecf .
.
by the Student Programming Council.
The theme of this year's murder,.mys-
tery dinl"!er involved ·James Baldecourt,
who ju.st won $68 millicm in ttie lottery.
But he is- murdered by '.one
of
his un.-.
suspecting . friends . soon . after race.iv".
ing the check (top photo). After-getting .
a chance to·. question the suspects.;
each
audience memberhad to decid_e
who they thought committed·the mur:-
der, At left, "Ethel;"
~
diu_n~ claiming· to
beBaldecourt's mother, begs,for
a-,,;
. dri_nk during dinner.
·
.
;:Rµqtpl~§tiltski11:6pe1-1s:::tt>clay···
..
.
··-:-'.·:::.-;: .. ·/:i:;'.-.. ... ,··~· -:
~
-,.::; __
:'rr:
-· ----·
:
-:::
'.:r·:.
:\·~_.;"<~_-; .... _:.-.·~
-~---
1by
Chari~ite Partridge
·
.
~as. . . .
.c: .
;
.
> . .
, .... · .: :1
.
Staff Writer •
" ,
i:
Kevin;Boyer. said,;.t,,'IJove
. . . . . .
, children's theater. '.fhis c}laracter ·
, r
B;_a~dagaln. · :., .~.
:,: ,: -Jsgreat~ause·youcangocraiy._
.
~
_The Maris(~ol~eg~}::.ouncil of
with. it al).d the kids react a lot to
: Theap.-eAJ;ts.~hildren)ThC?lter, everything.''. ,;., ,.,
·:,/:i,. · ...
. . is preseri.ting~'-'J1imipl~tilskin is.· . The .oth~r Rumpl~til~kin did ·
,,Jy1y Namettin the
~e,>y
Goll.~yi ,,: not mind,shariilg the role
with
': 'IJ]ea,er: , : .. .': -:
"•> . ::.: -
!{evin. '. ; :.
. ..
~
.
.
.. , .'iJie ~arist_f0iriinunity is in~
. Robert•Amode<;> said,,tWe.are
vitecJtq .attend on;J'.hursday
the same charact;r, but we play
•
. Mllf.~~;~8,at_8'P.in,,.5~i~atur~y
_jt
toW!y.~fferentl~,.r~ple tell
. Marc9 3P, at
2
pm o~
8
pm, and , me
I
pl~y tt m.o~ evd .. ;, .
- ·
.·:. ~ri
Suri_dayM.µ-ch ~!at2'pm,.,,,;- . ,'. ·.MCCTA :·r.ecognizes ,that
Tickets are free\vith a '$3 sug-
.
. ,Children'.s Uieater is important
gested dona~on fo,r'_ih~_John P.
for the community. , ... , ,
·
" .
:Andersqn Jl.-fem<;iria). Fund. . .. ,, , : ,Hagail,silid,
','It
~xposes kids to
·
·. Au<i;kmcemem~rs·comei1?,µte -.the arts that they_migl)tnot see·
. form of etimentary sch,qol chil-
otherwise." · • ·:.
:i'.', : .
.
dren froni: pi.itcliess · arid Ulster . · . Privitere agreed
witll
Haga.n and
, couµties. :,.
,
:_., .
.
·.·
...
·
_,,: ·saidthat.thec_astgetssqmething
·. - About
3~000
schoolchildren are . outpf it too. . · · . ,
· .
. expectecf to come according.to
. Privitere said, "The cast.often_
. Tauieil
liagail,
J?re_s~de~t of
gets Jette~ frolll -kids who saw
MCCTA ·.•
,.
the.show ... , :• . . ··..
. .
Hagan ., is".; . co-directing.
-:
1'.he
kid~ dra-.y pictµres of.their
Rt1mplestilskin with Tom. .. favorite "characters and. that
. ,Priyitere. , : . ..
.
.. . ..
·
···: · makes the cast happy.'',, .
· Bothoiieciorshave
·
directedfor
Children's Theater has been
MCCTA be(ore, bu~ }?oth agr~ , . going on. for:27.'years at Marist.
that childreiI's,theater is differ-
For
three
of those years, Kate .
. eri.t. · .
.
.
· · . O'Callahan . has produced
. Hagan;said/'It is different be-' . Children's '.Theater.
.
'cause
we
_have .iwo·casts. It is a
She
said this.show in particu-
bigger producti~n.'' .. ·
.
.
, .
far was easy toproduc~. . . ·.
Privitere know~'that this show
O'Callahan said, '.1'his was the
. i_s unique. , . . -~- .
-c ·
. . , . • .
easiest play to_. prod~~e becaµse
Priviter~
~-d,
''I
~v~ry
excited
of my working relatiqnship with
·: to
dirCS!
~:s~?'Y,offl¥s calibe,r.Jt,. , 1}_1e directors and iny co-pro-
-
is•~·huge p~ilction/'. ·. -
.. ducer.'' .
·..... ·:
•
. . .· . -
. The twoiasfsyst~m is done so: .
.
•tiagaii
and
.·o•Cailahan
know
the lead parts. can have a break
about beirig flexible when putting -
Qetween per:formances.
.
..
on a show. : ,
· . . •
·.·.
~
L.. _ _;;.._......,:~---~---;...;..-;__....;.;. _ _,:_...::.._ _ _
,,___+_'.'."".'"" ________ ____,
.
.,/·This_ alscfle~]he:actors can '. ' Both
'.
Seniors not o"ly have
attend d11Sses even With daf per-· . · their.directing and prCJqucing ·re-::
· formailces; ·
· . .
.
.·
.. · sponsibilities, but also took parts-
Some of the perf,olll}arices are . · . nine days before the first perfor-
orilyfor the_community children:. -. mance. ·· .· . . . ·
·
Woodbury Co11lifiO~s is ,(shopper's heaven
For a frenzied shopping experi-:
ence, die-hard consumers should.
· make a.pilgrimage to the·ultimate ·
outlercenter-Woodbury Com-
mons;
.
.
.
. · Woodbury .Commons, located
in Ceritra}:.Valley, is a shopper's
heaven,' fil1ecfwith every type of
discounfstore imaginable.
The stores range from clothes
to. housewares.
J .·
Crew is one such store
which carries the same clothing
as
one sees in their catalog~e.
only at a discount.
One popular itemis their men's
I 00 percent wool, roll neck
sweater.
This iten nonrially sells for$48.
in the catalogue;
In
the store, it was selling for
only$30..
·
For Marist seniors trying to
find a reasonably pri~ dress for
the fonnal, there
are
two great
stores to
be
checked out in the
Commons.
Jessica McClintock
has a
large
variety of dresses.
$150'.
for regular dresS!!S, ·..
. A iot of the clothe~ are imper7
.
. . but, the; o~_es'pr¢yiously . ineh-
.
• •
.
·.·• ..
The
show lost two-actors, and
There
are
a few ri_egativesabout
feet.
.
. ..
.
tioned are opeh to everyof!e.
Hagan and O' caiialian knew· the
this shop, however:.
.
So, while the buyer getf a
One of the Rumplestil~kins re.:. ·· show must continue, so they
Both the racks·and .. the dress-
brand~name'.shirt,itwon't nee-
ally enjoys hamming it up Jor · stepped l.n.
.
ingroolilS· are unorgarrizcti; mak-
essai:ily
tie
top quality. ,
· ing it difficult
fo
fincl:
sijes and'. · . Also,
'.soine
of the stores; such
·try on clothing. / ~;·
·
.·:,
'asDonriaKaran;wereextremely
· And, with prom season com- : utioi:gamzecL ·
...
.. . .··
; Ffock·tcf
~The
Birdcage'
Williarttscdresses
in
drag for lots of laughs
.
ing up, it was filled ~itffadoles~ . • Clothes werethrowri eyery-
ct!nt girls and their.mothers, ar-
where and there was no order as
guing. over different:
styles 'iiud .
:to'how they were arranged.
·
·
·
After a·clay'-ofshopping tge_re. '.
c~~~ing CollectionshyHe-Ro 'is:• a:·•roocCcourt offerillg"
is much smaller than }essi~a ...
ra~.
t~ald!s, pimt and Chinese
by
Antle
Lemire
·cA&EEditor'..
';:.."'-.~
·.,
:
-~'.
;
·
Movie Revie'\\J
~cCiintock
.. · ... •·
.
.
.
.
However, it is also quieter and
· Thebestpart of the food court,
more organized: .
. .
. .
J10wever;-is the Rocky Mountain
., They carry a iaige vari_ety of ,
·
~ho~ola!e FactOIY,
7
. . . ·
styles and colors;
from
elegant ·' This-.sbce C>f
h~~~n
boasts of
to gaudy.
, .
. "
. ~omem~de cpokies, fudge and
. Theracks wereneatlyorganized . a favont~:
-
chocolate covered
by length and color.· ·. . ,·
· straw~es.
- · ·
.
This makes it
easyfor
shoppers
·
Just the s~ell of the store 1s
_to find what they're looking for
e~ough, to entice anyone to buy
at a glance.
. .
something.
. ..
. .
Also, the salespeople were
. ·The one maJor pr~blem with
very courteous. ·
· Woodb~ Commons 1s the ov~~-
Many of
the
stores in · wheJmmg~ountofpeople.
Woodb\ti:y Commons ·are .de-
Th~ p~king lot was nearly full.
signer naines.
· ·
by th_e time the s!ores opened on ·
There are such desingers as
a Saturday m?fl!lll~-,
Donna
Karan,
Jones New York . , R,umor has 1t th~t 1t snot much
(which has six separate stores), · better on :weekdays.
.
Polo/Ralph Lauren, Tommy
Oh,~dparknearamaJorland-
HiJfiger and a Coach Leather
marktfl?ueverwanttofindyour
goods store.
car a~atn._ ..
Compared to department store
Direct10ns: Follow th~
NY
prices, the prices these outlets; Thru_way South to extt
16
have to offer are terrific dis-
Qiarriman,Rt.17).
counts.
After the toll, turn right.
:-'::.·
,:
;
.
.._-
.
. I{youriif~t;~~~
:
~
~'drag"
lately, th~n you simply must see . •.
Mike Nicliols's new,filin 'The "
Birdcage'. (yeap;I know that
was a lousy p!Jn.) . .
, .
Robin Williams and Nathan
**.**
of the stars
'The Birdcage' ·
t,ane _co-s_tar as a gay c~uple l!v- __ · Doubtfire, he gets his first· 1es-
mg
happ
1
Jy, to~ether
m
Sou~.: sons in. wigs, lipstick and
Beach. ; · · · •. ' ·.
. '. pantyhose~
.
.
.
~ande (Williams) ow~s a
Wdliams is as always, hysteri-
gay ~1ghtcl!,lbc~led The Bird-
callyfunny~ combining one-lin-
. cage, l!~nce the tt_tle, and ,N.bert
ers and boi.sterous body lan-
~ e )
IS
the star of the drag
guage.
·
show. .
... _
.•. .
It is this nutty combination
Ltf7 ts content unu} .. ·that gets the most laugh-mile-
Armande s son Val ,shows_up
age out of each scene.
a~l:l
_ann9unc~.s hes: ge~.911g . ~e. who is perhaps known
mam
11
ed._
1
·
· · ·
-
. ·
]?est for being the voice of
oagtr ·
··.
Ti.
th.
k .
Th
L.
1i
l. . t
. tt . . hi fu
1mone e meer at m
e ton
. o c~m~ 1ca e ma ers; s. -
King:
ture bn~~ s parents
are
comt!1g.
Here he delivers a bubbly-yet-
f
or a v1s1t to meet the new.
m- .
mem~rable performance as
· awAs.d th fu be .
Albert, stage performer and
n ·
~ ·. n_ gms.
·
'·housewife.··
It's a btt weird at first to see
.
&
b" Will".
1 · ·
· ·
Albert ts perfectly happy
Toe prices ranged from $10.
for
dresses in
"as
is" condition, to ·
The problem is however, the
Woodbury Commons comes up
consumer is still paying for ~e immediately on the right. You
can't
miss
it.
0
m
1
tams
P
aymg
a
~ay . spending his days shopping at
character, but cross-dressmg
the local
m k
ts
d hi
. hts
should come easy for him by
ar
e
an
s mg
now.
Please see Birdcage, page
JO .••
name.









































11 •
·
~
•
-
-
-
..
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-
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• ,. ......
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·.silv~r-SN
e~dlif
Faslnon
1
Sll0W:}a~pigli.(o~'f
ashi()Ii
~~<{flair'··
Marist fashion design
·studen([i·_show~4~~-!f6.iiP:}~l~~t
{c:··; ·
Web
Site:
of the W~ek ....
'BICE
TD TBB
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. .
.
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...
.
, --~ \ I~iJ~t:1l:ffciin~olved are
1o·~:tSt!~i~:)iJ~~esen~~iby Bili
·i~i!~'rid~:::::~;r~s~:.w~~;:
couture designer Robert Danes; Jenµna -· Bl~/f,9.riunyHilfiger,
arii:l
Anne Klein.
.. that information are web sites that can be
-·>, . ,
>> .... ·
.
-,·Kahng.
_;_,;··
•
~:r.
-<
.
. . , ·
·'Alqng{with.th.eshow,an.awardscer-. util~fe>rpureente~nment.
_~yeryoile ~oyes to¥ iri_th.e social li~e:: . Onedesigne,;,
1:R
Morrissey~ is aMarlst
emoriywill
be
held to p~erit.four major; .
.
One ofth~mostpopular ~d highly ac- .
light;:and to'be
.
the:essence of celebrity ·
alumni. . . . _ _ . _ _
•
awards.
-~--
,
'. :· .. . '., .
.
:'
claimed film sites is the Back To The Fu-
.. high Hf e of· New.York· city every. one~
in . _ :
Patricia Clyne · Paine la Dennis
~;- - The
awards
honor. an"·outstanding · de,: .• : ture site.
titled
"Great Scott!"
. awhile. ':•/
1:
_
. .
·',f
.. · .
.
.· .: .:·.··
-:s1.1san·_startderi of Magaschoni, and the
signer, the best collection;
tlie
.
tkst
gar:.." .'
,
. "G~at Scott!," wh~ch c~ be found at
This·f~ling i_s o~e,n,captured. by Maris( ' des1~n :ciirec~or'tf~ne Klein, Maurice .ment, and_th.e
best
Junior gaf1!1ent.- .. · , http://grove.ufl.edu/-Iocutus/Bttf/
College
s
Fashio~•Piogram.
~ ··
.
<
·
Antaya,
~so participate.
Sev~ral scholarships
will
also be,; bttf.html; was created to answer "every-
•· ·Jt canbe shared with everyone
during· •
(Kiln
.towers ofthe senior class said, . awarded to seniors. , · ::-
· ·. . .
thing you wanted to know about the Back
th~J 0th _anniver~ _of the Silv~
N~~~; __ ,'The ~esigne!S J.ielp:us pay attention to
There will be·hvo shows.
. . .
,
,
To The Future 'Trilogy but· had too little
Awards and-Fashion Show,
·
· · · . ,_
details: . I now know how to design gar-
The first show is where mostly the press
time to ask.'c'
.
The s~ow is_?n MayL :·• ' .
.•
-~''.mentsjvhich every_ wc;,man wants and
and high school perspective students at~:
The site is composed of many visual
• The purpos~ of the show is to highb~ht · would-appear
flattering/'
tend.' ·
·
'
images from the trilogy as well as various
se~or's d~i~ris ahd ?reativeefforts..
<
:
The
NY
d~§!gnersaisohelp the students
It will beginat2 p.m. and thepriceis$10''_
links
to such web· sites as Back To The
It
1.s also an mtroductionto the industry, -· ._compile a theniebookconsisting ofinspi-
and $5with Maristi.d.
_
Future-The Ride, MCA Universal 's
and to _recognize the fashion·students•.-~c:- .. : ration ·where_they get their ideas from arid·
The second is where the awards will be
Flomepage and the Back To The Future
comp_lis~ents. • · ·
.· ·
.
, ·
tlit*
designs.: _ _ _·•_ :
.
presented.
fan club.
This.wdl be a full~scale'fashion sh<?w, . ···The'themes of the' seniors range from
Proud
parents, Marist administration,
The Universal link provides users with
with m¥eling, music, and designs
all
done·· ·'½Id·· )3gyptian;'·J\itec, · P~s,or London
and faculty usually attend, the evening
up-to-date information about music, mov-
by I-,i~s.t st~de?ts:
.
. . . _
..
.styles,
't_()
desigris''inspired by a stamp,
show.
ies and products developed by MCA
TheseruorandJuruorclassesofthefash-
The themes also take on a whimsical
A cocktail hour serves as a prelude to
Universal. •' .. ·
ion program present a collection of gar-
note, with memories of childhood, Alice · theshow.
Those who are interested in joining the
ments during the show and eac'b. class has · in Wondedand, birds, and susets.
It will begin at
7
p.m. and the cost is
$25.
Back To The Future fan club can do so
theirow~ theme.
.
, . The students develop a theme, then
Elizabeth
V.
Csordes is the director of th.rough the fan club site.
· · · The junior class is designing, evening · base thefr designs on _the theme.
the fashion program here at Mari st.
"Great Scott!" also provides links to each
wear for an "Academy Awards" theme.
Towers began designing first, then de-
She trains the models, makes sure ads
film in the trilogy .. These links provide
Each· student must pick.
an·
actress to
vised a theme.
are coming in, and sees to it th.at every-
information about plot, characters, as well
design for. ·
She noticed memories of her childhood
one gets their job done.
as reviews.
"P~ple d~ n~t realize how much time is
coming outin her designs.
"The fashion program has developed
"Great Scott!," was internationally rec-
put mto des1grung.
·
Everyone works hard
To her, this demonstrated the unique ere-
into a business.
I hope that students, ·ad-
ogniz_ed by "The 80s Server," and was
and:we all learn to be very disciplined,"
ativeness involved in fashion.
mj.nistration, and faculty come to suppor · named the "Awesome Page of the Day"
said Michelle Bourque.
.
"I am
so excited!
Our
class is· very close
the students' hard work," stated Csordes.
on February 18,
1996.
Theseniorsofth.efashionprogramhave
and we work together very well. That
Shecontinues,"Itr~presentsoneofthe
According to the Server's creators,
a little different process for the show. .
makes it (the show) extra special.
I-am
largest social events at Marist. The stu-
each day The 80s Server chooses one site
Each individual student works with a
just as excited to see the·other's designs
dents spend many hours in the studio per
to be lls Totally Awesome Site based
major designer from NewYork City and
and for them to do well, as
I
am
for my-
credit and they learn skills that are very
mainly on content. They salute those in-
produ~es !}leir own theme.
seif," said Towers:
unique for a fashion school one-two hours
dividuals aiming to keep some portion of
-The stud_en:ts bring their original design
The students have
a·
whole year to fin-
away from
NYC.
Recognition of the pro-
that decade alive.
·
samples to thejr designer. .
.
·
.· · ish their designs.
..
gram,
brings rec~gnition to the college."
-CINDY
BorncELLO
·. Together,they. work to transform the·
A booklet with advertisements is sold
.
.
-.
. .
.
.
•,·
.
NfARlst
d)' ,, , ,, " ,
GE
·:-.(:.
..
'
.
·.-.
-
.
·
-
.
~
.
,
l ..
..
.
-Andyou
thqught
we
,
only.had
textbooks!
PU SSCIIOOLSLPPLIES.D1'.C.\LS
A\D
\IORE!!!
Fax Service -- Sending
$2.00
for
first
page
$1.00
for each additional page
NYTIMESBFSfSELLERS
25%0FFPUBUSHERSUSTPRICE
. REF,ERENCEBOOKS
SPEICALBOOKORDERSERVICE ·
. .
-_
--
.
·-
.
.
.
.
.
IF ITS
INPR1NTWECAN
ORDER IT
.FAXSERVICE .
SENDINGANDRECEIVING
COMPUTERSOFIWARE
DISCOUNTSOFUPT085%
SNACKS,ICECREAM,~
FRITO-LAY,KFEBLER,HAAGEN-DAZ,PEPSI
CLOIBING
CHAMPION,GEAR
GIFTS&GREE11NGCARDS
Sl'OREHOURS:MONDAYTHRUFRIDAY9AMTOSPM
SATIJRDAY10AMTO4PM
*
MARIST MONEY
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VISA/MASTERCARD-AMERICANEXPRE.SS/DISCOVER
ACCEPIFDHERE
'B'irdcage' rufflesJ~athe.r&with l_aughter
;;.continuedfrom
page
JO.
in The Birdcage.
However,· Lane
gives more depth to
Albert's character
than just a 'typical'
· flamboyant cross-
dresser.
Albert has as many
funny .·
scenes
throughout the film as
he does poignant
ones.
After all, he and·
Armande have raised
Val all his life as their
son.
It hurts him deeply
to know Val is embar-
rassed of him.
Someone definitely
worth mentioning is
Hank Azaria, who
plays
Agador,
Armande and Albert's
gay. hol!seman.
· He keeps immaculate
house in wigs and tube
tops, singing Gloria
Estefan hits in
a
thick,
off-key Guatamalen
accent.
He definitely steals
Nathan Lane
is
a drag queen who poses as a wife
to
impress
the in-laws
in
Mik.eNichols's production, 'The Birdcage.'
the spotlight in a couple scenes.
Gene Hackman
and
Dianne Weist play
the stuffy Keeley's, the right-wing in-laws
whose visit is the cause of all the turmoil
in the first place.
Hackman is a superficial chocoholic
politician running for reelection, and Weist
is his dippy, doting wife.
As fate would have it, Albert has to
play the role of his life, taking
cross-dress-
ing to a whole new level.
The sight of Nathan Lane in a pastel
pink suit and a frosted wig is over-the-
top outrageous, so one wonders how
dense the Keeley's must
be
to not notice.
The movie is strongest when the· major
players interact with each other, playing
off one another for laughs.
It
gets a bit weak in a few places where
the plot gets predictable, but nothing too
bad.
.
But alas! That is the mystery of
moviemaking, so who am
I
to get all
nitpicky?
The
Birdcage combines all the elements
of a terrific comedy; it's definitely a win-
ner.










































































~;
..
.
,
t~
:··
r_
,.
.
12
THE
:
QIR~>Marc~
_
28> l ~ i ,
.
..
:
<
·
·
.·
.
•
sprirrg:
:
;
·
.ereak
·
rg~
·· :
.
.
.
.
,
.
:
-
:·)A
':.
,
,
,
~
!
A photo essay of where Marist students headed for a little r&r
:
•
<:
:·
_
:·
:
::;.
M
·
··
x
•.':it:
·
'
·
.
.
'
_
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-
,
~,~
Cancun, Mexico is a regular hotspot forspring breakers. Juniors
:
{ltQ
r);RussWilson,
Mike
Hannah, Mike Pappolla, Mike Lockward (foreground) and senior Paul Morrell enjoy the night
.
life at Pat OBrien's Bar and Grm
:·
··
·.
·
··
'
·
.,
·
:
.
,
·.
.
~
<
"
.
Sophe>more Susan
.
Ferro (ieft)
:
and her sister
;
Christina
;
'
a
senior, enjoy the
sunny beaches of Ft.
.
Lauderdale, FL.
Seniors (I to
.
r)KristenMooney, Denise M~rtucci and Kristina
.
.
McGee·
;
who
travelecfio
South Padre Island, TX,
·
spent a day
.
.
.
·.
acro
_
ss thebord!3r in
'
Mexici)~
'
~s
:
seerihen~
•
,ri a
·
marketplace
;
.
A
Not ~v~ryone headed south for break. junior Mike
"Dt
Matt Krock, and juniors Charli;-
Melichar, Tom Privitera and Joseph O'Donnell spend a week in New Hampshire skiing four
different mountains. This is a photo of 1he loons at Loon· Mt.
<
The B~h~a~ was a relief from_ the pre-break snow we saw in Poughkeepsi~ for this
groups of Junior girls. From left to nght are Karisa Jankowski, Kathy Hunt, Kerry Kelly,
Marianne Vetter, Tania Gojdycz and Carolyn Barnett .
.



















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_.Needs.YOU!·
-We'iarelooking for~a
few
good·writers in
thefollow1ngareas:···
- F~TURE
;wRITING;
interview interesting
people and learn about out of th,e
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Judg• Advocate General Ct,rps.
Touro law. C,nt,,; Class of /995
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l
..
14
_
:
March28;1996
·w;.nter
.W
_
~S
PrC>dll()ti.YP
-
A Closer Look At. ..
.
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se~jfthis ha$ any effect.next
year.
.
.
. ..
.
.··
Men's swimming won another
championship
.
this
year bufthis
time it
was in
·
the Metro Atlantic
·
·
·
.
Athletic Conference.
,
It doesn;r
seem
to matter
,
where they are;
·
they will still win .. They· hada
SPORTS~
-
SMI'ITY
rough eridiilg·to the season.with
three straight losses but came
back tO ~in the champion~hip
..
We're pack to good ol'
andtoperfonn
·
wellat
.
ECAC's.·
Poughkeepsie after relaxing a
·
·
' The track teams didn't win
ariy
..
_
week'..and forgetting about all the
.
championships but
·
were
.
st
_
eady
.
sports here at M~st We are
.
and consistent. They brought
:
.
now
j
umpi
.
11g into the sp,ring
.
in some exceptional runners this
·
sports season and leaving the
·
year:and the program is building.
cold,
.
miserable winter behind.
This is a tea.in to watch for in the
Winter, however,was not miser-
nextfewyears'.
,
;
·
.
. able in temis of sports at Marist. · .. The winter
·
season is·now over
,
.
\
..
.:·•
.
'
•
.
·
Hometown:Syracuse!
NY
.
ci~:
-
Sopliolllor~
..
.
...
'
.
. .
..
..
...
Major(Psychology/
·.
.
.
.
Sp(?Gi~
.
~uc:ation
.
.
.
. Just to sum up the.Jong winter
and
we
musf look ahead to
season, I would like to ccmgratu- · spring. The s~ason
·
started· al-
late all the sports teams and clubs
ready
for
spcfrts such
·
as_ base-
.
.
.
that practiced and competed
.
all
ball, softball, lacrosse, crew, ten-
winter day in and clay out.
nis; and track.
·
Mai_ly teamshave
Frrst,
the men's basketball team
been practicing for
weeks
already
definitely deserv
_
es some kind of
·
either'in
-
the
gym
or outside in
·recognition,
After going 22-7,
the miserable weather.
'
Many of
.
·
As
"
~
seriior in
.
high school, Mike finishec!
·
1
O~
-
in
fil')tate
in
the 3200 me~ers: Ai
_
Maris~ he holds
school records in.indoor 1500 m
·
:
~d has
·
a part in· the dis~ce medley relay school record. I-Ie
.
rei:ently finished third in the
NE
.
c
in
·
the indoor
5,000
m
i:··
'
,:
,
.
·'
.
.;
.
.
-:
,.
•
.
'·
the best record in schoolhistory
.
the teams look pi;omising.and
.
FayoriteFood:AnythingMoniM~es
·
for the basketball team, they
hopefully'
will
fulfill
expectations.
have helped the school to gain
Baseball just returned from
exposure and respect for the Florida over spring break and are
sports program. Even though · ·ready for their
·
season. They
they did not quite make it to the
have a new coach; John· Szefc,
NCAA tournament they were
•
who will
_
hopefully rejuvenate
Favorite Musical Group:Pfuk
Floyd·
Favorite Running Sneaker:
Adidas
given a feather for their caps by
the program.
·
. ,
.
.
being invited to the National
In-
.
Crew stayed here over spdng
·
·
_
·
Reason
Came
toMarist:
Coach
peteColaizzo
..
vitationalToumament.. LQsingto
_.
biCaK
:
tO iet i"eady
_··
on
_
the
·.,._
:-
··
the University Rhode Island
.
in
Hudson: The fust dual meet is
the first round, the Red Foxes
·
this• weekend against Skidmore
Favorite Athlete: John Wallace
r·
.
were given national exposure and
af Mari st.
.
The
team
haS: been
,.
·
.
·
· '
'
·
~
:
'•
•
:
·
added experience
..
Enduring
.
such
training the entire winter .. Hope-
M~thon
~ou)d.:Lj_k~foitu11Mt~i:
·
01y,111pi~
,
Mcir~tli6l
;·:
.
a·longand
,
grueling
,
year,.the
fullyallthehardw◊r.kvdli'p:,ly
· w
·
·
:
,;F
·
C
,
k
·
·
·
·
·
·
• ..
·
•
"•··.· .
.
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... ,·
.
.
,
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,
.
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men's basketball team must be
.
off.
·
,
'
·.
: .
·
.
,:
:
.
·
.
·
,
··S
,
;.1.ra
.
C
.·
.
•
.
• ••
.
·
came
withi1iariinth of winning
ha~fb,een traiajpg!
..
;
,::
·;
)
praised.
•
..
.
·
•
·· .
·
.
,
.•
_
Men ~
.
lacr~s~e
h~
.
r~t~f!}ed
-c
"
.
;:.
..
continu~dfrom page 16
·.
th~)ligpjumpfas
.
·
she
flew
'.
I
~t
··.
·.
.
.
.
.
'.'This
was
'
I(
,
very positi.ve
·
The women's basketbalJ team,
·from
spnng trammg Vlrg1rua and
·
· ·
,
<.
•
•
:
;
·.
.
.
Meredith Jlalstead and
,
Karen
.
meet;'/ saidKelly;''Th~ girls
.
hitve
however, must not be forgotten.
hold a record
of
2-2. They
are
the
;
JSCJP~
{
remforcmg he! Slatus
Donohue!
,
iou11~ out
.
the "Fab
·
workecfoxtremely hard sirice the
They played an equally long
optimistic about their season and
as
,
~fan
st
~
top female dtStaoce
:_.
Four:;,
.
Kristen
.
~usso;
:
another
·
end
of the indoor season. 'I'hey
.
·
schedule. A major milestone was
so
.
am
l .
.
Head coach Tom runner
.
..
:
:
.
.
.
•
··
.
.
·
·.
·.
•
·
·..
.
.
~ighlr
.
regard¥ i:_09kie;A~!'fe!red
-·
really
'
h
.
~eted
;,
~~ay; during
broken by a
.
key player on the
Mariano has been putting.in ex-
,
:>
K;elly_ s~d Woodson was mak-
an
:
injury
.
dudJ:ig,tfleiii!lo.or
s~a-
·
·
/
spring breaJc,
'
a.n4.
f;
v.ie' ve ha
_
d
team, Stacey Dengler, by earning
fra hours
.
and
.
the
.
squad ha~
mg .. sre,at tmpr?~emen_ts ..
.
.. ·•··.
.
.
.
'
~oti;
:
when Rhsso
fega.illS
i
her
/:::·
:
soine ~tpractiees si11ce th~n;
.
'-'
looked
oo
.
d
in
,
radice .
.
-::
.
.·
.·
.
J{athleen IS starting,!o get
~()µrt,
tllis,year's
·
fr~llni~5l~s
:
Thiscommgw~ke11d,
,
~e
~
t ~
her l,000 P.oint
.
She
.
wasn't
th
~ .
,
·• g .
.
. ·.·
_
I?
. ..
·
.
·
·•
. .
..
l>ackto
.
llerfreshmanform; K~lly
may be
0
9ne
:
_of;the .. s!fpngest
.
~µ
.
he.ads
:·
down theJ~udson to
·
lite
only star on the
.
team so every-i
.
~pnng
.
br,mgs n~w andexc1tmg
.
c
.
o~e11ted. "She had a tou~h
.
tite
\
lii~tgr{<K~<>nieri) if.~ck,_:~(
;;
,'
\yesfJ:>ointlnyi~ti{)Djµ. sorn~ll.
-
.
one· must
be
congratulated.
life.
The Marist
_
commu!)Jty
year_ last y_ear; and tha! contt~'." MarisC
t/
:
:::,
-,~<---
f
·
·
·
.
2:•
'f::
,,_.
>
Princeton and;·Bingliain
_
ton .~e
The ice hockey team here
l!1: .
hopes tltls Y.~
,:
tl.la~:;,the
§P?~S
ued mto this p!l:St.fall. But
_
shes
. )
\Vhile th¢freshmen ~x~el,
th~
..
among the s~hC>Ols tlultwm
par~
Marjst is just a
·
club spor.t but
,·.
Sp<?rts aie'full
;
of.Hf¢ 8!}dlive
up
really steppmg 1t up recently.
.
.
l>eriiors
:
~ri
,
I,;~lly'-s
.
sqt1acl,
::.
ha,1[e
.
·
.
.
•ti¢ip~teJntbe
.
evenf
/
.
,::, :
.
.
:
·
·
; ...
·
..
thisdidn'tstopthemfromattain:. toalltheexpectaiions:"'aobdhick
She'!f going to have a great
.
bee~
conspicitouslyab_~~Il(frpiji
:
,
.
\
)(~llysai~JiejjI~kingfofyiaid
.
ing their goals. They
,
y.r
_
anted to
,
.~ all the ~Pilet~. ~o.,a!::hes,
?Jld.
';
_
spring:'.'
<.
.
··
·
. ,
_·.
·
_
th
·
·
-
,
·
·
·
1
,-
Of
th
f6
·
·
.
·
thi
·
k d
·
·
.
,
·
,
.
::n:~t!~.~:1
-
•
tart
,'
,
-
/.,
-
--
.-
: -
.
,
:
i.4:;:;:,ut11~=:r
:~5i~tf~r :
_
;
;
:~ei~liii"f:!!~
_
.division;
They accomplished
•
,
aisp J1ad
a good day
.
..
at
•.
~tnsl;lips
;
~d thef,9li¢1; Co11¥ri
.
.
;
expJameqCoachKelly.
~'lfll
bea
.
·
both goals. The head
·
coach
¥oiµn.9uth
_
for, the Red Foxes.
.
.
•
;
Cai'Sop/is nursirig"an injiliy
.
'
she
:.-,~
fui{-Wieken&This
"
teanl.is
v¢ry
mo.ved on to a new job towards
Chris Smith
is
the
Circltis
·
~
of Pino
5
fellO\v freshmen
sustained last fall.
.
.
.
·
..
.
motivated,
and)-
expect soJri.e
the end of the season so we'll
sports
editor
cawe ~qugh with good perfor-'
,
J{elly said he thought this Ineet
good things from them."
i
~ces;
as
well. Nadine Shnon
.
shoWect
,
offhow hard the runners
.
.:
'
· ·
Softball---------
... continu_ed from
page
·
~ 6
.
Iritramural
-
Ba~~et\J
.
&ll
:
Standirtgs
,
·.·
'
,
·
.
.
;
,
:.
.
.
·
:
.
.
..
.
.
:--
-·
~
•
·
. .
--
--:
·
.
:_
;
.
.
,
.
...
.
.
with five d~ubles ~d four triple,
. .
·
opponents could only 111uster
while smashing four honie
·
rims.
·
a
batting average
·
of-J
89
•
off
Sleight was
a
fixture in the Jled
.
.
Hudson and she recorded a
··
Monday
Wednesday
Fox lineup Playing in all 46
games
·
strikeout 177 ti~es.
·
• •
....
Team
· ·
hitting a solid ,29.7 with41 hits.
The Red Foxes· kicked
.
off the
,
The only c!ear chink
in
the -
I 996
season
in Ft. Myers, Florida
the
Kid~
·
and Bink
team's collecuve ~or. coµi~ ·
·
·during spring break.week,
:
Renaissance Men
with the loss ofMebssa Fanelli
The
team
squared off against · Disclosure
at
third base.
.
.
.
.
fellow division
_
one
.
talent such.
Phlyp Phlops
Fanelli
was a
dominant off en-
as
Tennessee
and
Seton Hall and
The Batalion
sive force last
.
year leading the
cameawaywinningarespectable
BigTyrne
Red Foxes in batting average
five of nine games.
The Diaper Danies
(.4J5),RBI(39),anddoubles(IO).
Sleight led the way in the
Skids
~
the defensive side of the
batter's box
hitting 333 (9
for27)
'IKE
diamond. primarily the pitching
with two doubles
-
and a three
Wiid Samoans
mound, the Foxes still have their
bagger.
Nutty ltjshmen
work horse.
.
•
·
Freshman Jennifer Hanson (1-
The Other Team
Junior Michele Hudson, from
1),
along with Hudson
(4-3),
took
Trash
San Diego,
Calif
omia, was ~early
over the pitching; duti~ during
Sheahan Slammers
unhittable last year.
·
.
.
the Florida stint.
Showtiine
.
Hudson whipped her way
to
a
·
•
Red Fox
Softball
plai
their
fust
The
A'."Tearn
:
phenomenal ERA of 1.28 while
Northeast Conference game at
·
Avi's Anny
coming up on the winning side
St. Francis
(NY)
on Sunday
~nap Case
.
22 times out of
her
3
~
games.
March
31st.
·
·
,
Reco~d
(\-
f ~
'::'
/
·
!..,
.;,
5-0
.
!licth~~se
::
5-0
Uiliofl'Bend
·
4-1
B.S.U .
..
4-1
El
Arco Iris
Latino
3-1
45
to Give
3-2
The Grandes Juesos
3-2
Delano
·
3-2
Flying Melons
3-2
Fresh Fly Funk
3-2
Give Me the Rock
2-3
Lightening
2.:.3
Tau Ep~ilon Phi
2-3
The Toddies
t.:.3
The Wildcats
1-4
Champ_agnat Boys
-
0-5
·
CO
.
\VOO)'S
:
0-5
Respiratory Distress
Q-5
.
··
_"
~
:
2-1..
2-f'
·
2-1
2-1
1-2.
1-2'-
'.
1-2
;
:
t:-2
1-2
1-2
1-2
1-:-2
0-3
0.3
0.3








































































































































































.
:
...
..
-
·_.
,
.
15
9()keY,ttii
~
~Hj,i%$~~
£
titJe
.
.
·
Meri
is
track
eildrires
the
.
b.
MAR,· .. ·
s
.
.
.
''
.
··
· ·
·
•
.
.
:.•
·,•
Rineiiartsaict"thtfteam
relied
'
\
Wagner,
~n·
·
of wh<>m
·
~hey
·
,. .:
'·1'
...
.
e
·.=·
n
·
·
;t~
•
:s
.
.-
·a·,
· 1 ·
M :
. . ·
o'
~
.
nm
'
'
·ou'
·
..
t'h
·
_Y.
·
.
·
~
.-
~tfi~-:
o~tlieiigo!llienderforthe;~i~.~
:
~ould ~on~incingly
,
beat
:
~t
.
-e
.em
.
.
.
:,
_
Staff' Wrzter
..
/
·
.
!'We gorout-shot 19~6
tn'Jh
.
~
.
;-
).;ite,r pomts m the season.
.
.
.
.
:
·,
>
/ . .,
·.
·• -
>
<
.· ,-
>
,
<
·
.
.
first~iiod
.aiid
'
didn'tplaypar>
.~-' i:
Tlteonly loss that they could
· .
o
·
oillg
:
.i.il~~thi
.
s.~o~,
·
th
.
e h
,
tjc~~y
.•
.
.
·
tfoulat1i\vell/
{
ti'lit'°
;
~llliy
;-
r
j)oi(reve~ge
·
ca
_
me
.
against
by
GIANNA
PINO
Sopho
-
~or~·Mike Melfi was
·
eam
-
~ad t~o
~
g§als
·
th~t they'.~ant~d
,
·
·
'
(goalte,nder~e
:
~~1¥,)J~i>r:
·
~
\Y-ci.i.te.rri
:
Michigan in
.
the_ fin'.11
·
.
.
.
St
.
an-
Write
_
r
.
.
Marist's top
.
finish~r of the day.
o achieve.
Iri
no parucul
_
ar order of usin it when we· needed him
.
follfOf.-the ACHA national
~~
.
.
He placed third. i,r,rpe 1500 meter
mpo$nce;theywanted t9\Y
,
lll
.
th~ir
·
to," Rinehart said
>,{~·:.
;:.
'
;',
,
:
·
.. ·
.·
)
tournament. W:estem
_1'.-'1ichi'-
.. -
.
,
· •
.
.
run with a time of4:08.l, a good
ivision/
and
8?
t()the D!ltioilal
~enµ·-
.
,'
·
:
:rt?-e
game w~
i
tj~¥~(2
;
i,<
{
gim, wo11ld go ·?n· to. win the
The transition from indoor to
time under
-
any
:
conditions ac-
ament mFlond;t. .
.
.
.
.
when Bob Perrson scored the
:·
national champ1onsh1p.
.
: ..
outdoor
track:
usually conn<>tes
cording to ~olaizzo;
Well, now that the season is'finally
winning goai early
.
in the'third!.
.
.·
· This season is definitely
.
improv~ng weather
.
conditions-
Melfi :said the weather condi-
mished, the Red Foxes.can sit ba~k
·
period. .
·
'.
-,_::.
,:.r
:
:_
;;
:
:•
:,"."
:.soniething
Marist would like to · not _so in ~s
7
ase:
·
k
..
ticins played only°a partial role in
dsmile, becaµs_etheywanagedto
.
"Bobbyworkedhard;-lfe.Jiad
<·savor.
Coming off an 11-15
The mens mdoor trac team· his finish
chieve all of their goals:
·
.
·
.
.
·
_
arid
.
outstanding
-
.
·
:
gam~,'!
·_
.
~ecord last season, their first
.
withstood the stonns of.winter,
:
"I made ~n aggressive move
100
·
Marist managed to make it
•
to
_
the
Rinehartsaid. "It was:nice
··
to
.:
losing record in ten seasons,
and. now moving into. the out~
early. I had one lap to go and I
·
.
mal fourof the½inerican Collegi~te
see hirn-score the wiriQI~i:go.ui
.. :
·'
the Red Foxes knew they bad
.
door se·ason they continue to
got passed by two guys; not
ockey Associationdivision
'
two
·
because he deserve<! it."
:
.
·
<
·
, :
.
·
'.
something special at the begin-
endu~e
-
rough weather.
.
making excuses,
-r
also felt the
ational tournanient;
.
.
and l
.
?St Sun-
.
True to
'form,
'
the Red Foxes
.
rung of the
_
season.
The team christened their out-
.
d
Iii
me back," Melfi said
·
·
·
·
·
-
· ·•
·
·
· '
·
·
·
-
·
·
·
·
door season.on
·
Satur'day, March
wm pu ng
·
y, th~ Red
Fo#s
defeated a tough
buckled
_
-.-
do
.
wn
·.
when
.
they
.
.
"Overall, it was a terrific sea-
In the 5000 meter run, senior
agnerteam.3.-:2tocap~reth~Met-
11ee<i~:tt>,.corriing
-
together as
/
son. Our goals were t? win the
23 at the Monmouth Invitatfonal
Josh Wood finished sixth with a
.
politan,Collegiat~ H~~~)'.Confer-
::
a team}
anci' wi_nning in
.'
crunch
.
· league championship (MCIIC),
in West Long Branch, NJ.
time of 16:37, Matt Pool placed
nee titl~~-
:
.
•.
; ..
.
·
~
·
.
.
::
-
.'..
tiiiie,:_
0
_'-
· /
' " '
• :.
,
. :
.
,\>
·
. .
and to go to the n,ationals:
•
The men encountered treach-
seventh in
16
:
43
;and Tim Russo
The}:2 victory not only captun~d
...
}{
'TQeguys playec(~
9
~.inlll1
in
<
{,
Those we
.
re the go11ls
}t
the
erousiwirids, which changed
closed the pack with an eighth
e MCHC title, but also avenged a
:
·
.
·
·
th~
tllii-:d periM,''·Rineha~t;said,
-:
beginning ·of the seaso~!
.
and
·
their initial goal of finishing with
place finish of
16
:
53
_
oss to Wagner on March 8.
· .
.
.
.
·.
·
"It.was atotaheameffort''
·
·_
we achieved
..
both of those
decenti.imestojustfinishingwiih
Wood is coming off of an in-
.
Accqrding to assistant coach Kent
_
.
.
The
Red
Foxes
~
got to face
,
goals," Rinehart said.
·
.
respectable placings.
jury plagued indoor season, in
·nehart, the)~ temP?rari.ly lo~~. V{agnei- by virtue
:
of
a
6~2 wj_n
.
.
Qespite achievin
.
g
.
both
Head coach Pete Colaizzo eSti-
which he strained tendons in his
OCUS
but
,
,regai,~~dj~ for the pl~y-
,
.
av.er
•
.
Cou.nty College
·
.
of g9als, Rinehart felt th_at both
mated the winds reached
:w
to
ffs.
.
.
.
.
.
·
-
~
--
.
.
,
_
Morristo\1/ll (N.J.);bea~g them
~ere important to the team.
;
.
-~O
-~l~s
per
.
hour speeds, which
f~~Y injury kept me from train-
"When we lpstto Wagner two
for
the
secorid straight time
af-
"If
we had only
_
made the na-
·
.
mev1tably effected the runners.
.
ing the way l had wanted to
·
eeks ago, we were coming off an
·
terlosing to th~m in their first
_ .
tionals, apd not
_
"".o~ t~e
.
·
..
'"There were really a\\'.ful con-
which brought me down men-
motional high in the national tour.;.
meeting of the season.
' -·
·
·
.
·
'MCHC's, or vice vers~. we
-~ition~
..
It had a ,?uge ~ffC?t
?
0
tally/' Wood said. "But now I
ey," as
_
sistant coach Kent Rinehart
·
"We had more depth than
would have been d1sap- . the perfol}11ances; Col~o satd.
feel very good about
this
sea-
aid. "As a resuHwe weren'ttoo
fo-
CCM, and took advantage or: pointed. They were
.
both im-
'.'Every time th~ ru~ne~s went
son."
.
used for the game and they beat_ us
our power-play opportunities.
portant to us."
into the headwm?
It
.
virtually : The Red Foxes' workout sched-
-4
.
However, I
think
it was a bless-
With Sunday's victory over
As far as next year i~ con-
.
stopp~d t?em .. ~e only w~y to
ule has not tapered for the start
ngindisguise.Itmadetlieguysthat Wagner, Marist finished the
-
cerned, things are looking
.
descnbe it _was ~t
W!5
as wmdy
oftheseason. The workouts will
-
-
uch more focused for the gam~ this
·
season with an irnpressi ve
bright. Marist is losing only
as you can imagme.
• .
.
.
remain rigorous forthe next few
. e.'
.
'
.
. .
record of28-5.
.
.
two seniors; the Kris Rojek and
.
The Red Foxes endured the el-
weeks in preparation for the
.
Wagner came out flying, scoring
Adoser exami~ation of the
.
Todd Corriveau.
.
ements .to make a decent
,
show-
Northeast Conference league
e
.
first goal
-
of the game only 27
.
five losses shows how this
.
Behind the bench, assistant
in~. in their first of five ~eets.
meet
in
early May.
econds into the first period, but Ray.
young team grew
.
over
-
the
·
coach Bill Kamp will take over
It was the first meet and we
The men •s next meet is on Sat-
enahan 's short-handed goal kept
,
course of the season. Four of the helm, replacing the re- . were looking t<? get our feet
w~~
urday, March 25 at the West
e game tied after one period of their five losses
·came
against
signed- Kevin Walsh.
· .
acnd
1
. see
.·
~dher
.
e we were,
Point Invitational.
·
Jay.
.
•
•
.
·
.
-:.
·
Sieria, Rutg~rs, C~M.
_
1!,tfd
.
,
0
aizzosru ·
-
1..\
:
·,
·
SPECIAL
:
,
.
'
'
.
. ·
.
lNV
.
ITATION-
_
~Cl
MARISl'
i
•
-
."!c
.
,,
•
•
•
..
•
..
. G
:
RADUATE$.
.
.
.
.
~
.
.
.
.
.
.
·
.
'
..
··
....
,
,
.
.
Gonsiq~
_
r
,
our
.,
graquate program in
, ..
,
.
Human:
Resource
·
·
Management .
.
·
.•
·
..
·
.
~ca11
.
/
Now
to
·
ReQister
for
·
SJ)ri~g
and FaU'
.
961
~
·
.:
..
.'
.
.
.
..
L
Human
Reso
-
u
-
rce
.
·
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
:
.
.
.
E
•
·
·
.
-
Management
·
··
.:•·
Earn -your Masters degree
.
in as little as one year! Average
compen
.
sation fo~
HR
directors
.
_
.
ranges from
$81,400
to
$285,900
·
and prec;t,ictions
·
indicate that
·
.
~
H
_
RM-related jobs
will increase
32% by the year
2005.
Cail
·
Now for det
·
ails:
.
:
.
.
1-800-MERCY NY.
.
.
.
.
Dobbs
Ferry,
555 B~oadway,
Dobbs
·
Ferry,
NY 10522
White Plains,
Maritine Avenue
&
S. Broadway, White Plains,
NY
10601 (914) 948-3666

































byMII(E~E·JR.'
· :Staff.writ~,
.
Bas~ball teafu/adjUSts tOnewl1eaclcoitclJ. an.d inj:ury of top player
ThiRed
Pokes fosi'~
gam~
<
in
irow,
two
on
Saturday,
~3
'anct
-
- :,
3-1; and one· on· Sunday· 7~3, to
Rider'.:. ..
: :".,·
.\<: . ··.·•
. For the
fifth
straight'year the
hr the first game.on:~aturday,:
. tviarlst,College Men's Baseball
Maristled2-laftertbreefoniitgs ·
season is in.fuUswing. . · ·.
but'Rider:scored
five rims
iit'tllt\
·
The.Red foxes opened up their ...
bottom
ofthefourthoftofJun;,:.•
season in
Ft
Mye~,-Flopda and . ior
.
righty Mark' Cicca,relliJ2·J)?
came back nqrth with a record of · and ·the Red Foxes couldn'tstrike
1 ·
4
1
. back. Senior ·outfielder Treior. , :
This-. seaspn marks th_~ ~ll'St year -. Chang-Leung went 2-4 \\'ith. a
that a new head coach 1s m charge
home:,-run arid now has an'aver-i
ofthe squad. - .
·.- ·•·· :
ageofASS.afterlfgain~s. · ,
·
--
With
the departure of
Art
Smtth-
In the second·· game, ~ider
ijLthe end of last s~on ,,)oho jumped out toa2~0)ead:in.th~ .. ·
. Szef~ has ra:i<en o~er the program . first inning off ofjuniC>r
,
le,fty,
and 1s:hopmg to take 1t to an-
Chris Webb' (1-l);and M:arist
other level. .• .. .
.
.
. scoredits:lone run in·thefoiirth .
: "I
P!~n to co~tin,~e wh~t he foning w~enjunior shortstop :
s~ed,
-
Szefcs~d. Hebudt.up
George Santiago.score4 on ~.·
a good found_ation/'
. . _
single by senior Brandon
Szef c~ pnor to 5ommg to
Tierney.
.
.
_ ....... _.
.
..
Marist, was the assistant bas~- .
On Sunday, Marist hosted.its
ball coach at Sacred Heart Um-
first NEC. game of the seasonit ·
versity
fo~
one year and at Drexel . home ori McCaim Field. Sopho-:-
Unive~ity for five.
. ,,
.•
more Jim McGowan (l-2) pitched
,
He was awarded the job this. seven innings_ but.allowedfe>ur•
.
·
past August .and due to the runs in the.fifthinnii:lg asMarist ·
timelines of the acceptance, or . went on tolose7~3. ·.
..'
/
·
' lack of it, Szefc was unable to
re.-
After
the
weekend Marist
was ' .
c·
I
b Ip/Chris BerinalO
cruit players that he would have: 0-3 jn the. ttinference and :tlie
.
Under the
direction'~tnewoo'a:~~Jobii
S~fc,
the
baseball
team
looks
f~rward
to a p~ftctiveseason.
if thejob was his earlier.
losses early
in
the season didn~t
"By the time lgot here all the , seem to bother the new bead. Szefc said.
_
bow, ; :
the playoffs.
good P,layers w~re pretty much . coach or co.:captain George
,
Sant_iago on.
tlle:
other· h,and
. Blrion was named the 1995
Lastyear was the first time that
taken,. Szefcsaid.
. .
Santiago.
·. . .
_ . .
.
emphasizedthelac_koftimelyhit.;
Northeast Conference Player &
Marist made an appearance in
···• However, the coach 1s confi-,-
Coach Szefc said that Rideris: ting put expressed his_ optintlsm Co-Pitcher of the Year last sea-
post season •
.
de?t that the n:1ix of players will
the
lype of
teanr
that he wou~d _ . about the.rest of the. season'. ··. . - son artd 1995 Second Team All-
The Red Foxes were
5-
7-1 going.
~~n
theexpenencenecessaryto like_toemulateandputtheMarist
''We.'llbe aILright/'Santiago· Amedcanposting an averageof. into·Tuesday's non-conference
becompetitiv~. .
.
.
·programonthe
_
same.l_evel. :_
.
.
·•said; ''.Befor~·$e:weekend._,we
.
· A2~(8thin the nation while go-
gameatlonatheyplayedanother
. ;/ A
~?od mdicatton<of ~o\V
•.As.far as·the ~rformanr:e,
9~ ,
had won
three
in~:~\\'.'; ·. -.,
.
\: ingt-3- with
a
5.45 ERAand
59
non"'.conference. game Wednes.:
co_mpetitive the team has been
~
·
. . his players he was satisfied Jliaf
:
_ A'devastating. ioss to the
team
strikeri_uts as the ace of the pitch..;
day against Siena and play again
. f~in the early part oftheseas~~ . his. starting pitchers· kept:i.li'e.
.
,
: tljis~year• 'is" C(J:~_apf~in M
_
~rk/.ing~iaff). -_' '
'
'
',,'
-'
. ,· .. ·
. 'today
at
home against Manhat-
can;be seen u)theNEC opeper ···.·team_in the game. -''The thfe~.- ... · Barron
senior '
,
-Pitcher/·
··Firstyearcoac~S~efcrealizes , tanat3:00p.m.onMcCannField .
. tlij~
pas~ weekend against Ride
,
i:: • guys kept us in. the half ganie;
.
' 'fh~rdbasen,ian\vho 'is out dils:
:
. that~~nwill
h<:
111issed
but still ·
U.111versity.
arid jhat is what yoti ask for,"•-, :season dueto an-injuryin his el-
.
-has a:goalof taking the team to
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-
-
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~
Eallitl.g
apahb11tstilln.tnni:ngstrong
b
·s
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w·">
-
:·
'~·It
Was a
really..goodmeetfor ~iplained Kelly. "The records
·:·,,·• ., ·
... ·. · y
~/rjf~;~
·
_'\
,
!
.us,;ishm~ -s~nsadonDomin-. :ai:;/~:.1:~e:~l
~::::t;
:} .,Ihe spru1g :tr-~fk..sea.so~ ,at:.
_
iqueI>ino le4thewayfor?>A:~st,
made them aHttlebitmore Iegiti-
tManstcoUege
_
~g~ on~~!~:_. 'winning the 100 and 400.inetei:' ·
mate." .
•,
;,:~ay,
_
a~ the
.
Mo~moufh Invit~-
-
.:title's'
.
while
:
estatilishiilg·
·
new . iPinoalso ~ompefoci
iii
the long
·
_
::,u_onalm_Lc>~gB,~~hi:~e~J~~-~:;,. scho~r-records in each event. jump, andi~abbed:third_place
:
.
,;_~ey,: wher~ _th,~J~9~~n s_ ~~am -. Pino"'~
·
a
.
New Jersey
-
natiye,
with·
a
jµmp of almost. sixteen
:: ,overc~e
10
J1;1!1~-~~
d.ePl?~ie::.cross&i the:lOOrri finish·
:
une in _· Jeet-,-aie~ark~ble achievement
(' ~onqitiO~S-()!}Jli~~:~~y
,
t<l
_
SC),~~/<12JP
'.
seconds;. and·.·
.
B:oastecfa:
'
.-.on ,a .. <lay
·
:when-cross-winds -
':-_Yery':P<?~!tiYe r~~!!F.· .. ·:
~
·.
:,?·::,
,.
timf9f27A4
inthe200nt .. - .
.
'. reached
SO
miles per hour at one
{,';:TI!e,.~y;e
11
t
N
1
g,
11
pt b_~n,rfp.::';;: Kellysaideyen though
Pino
did' . point.
<: .
'
.
.
}/9.'.@YS:()red
~
?!
~S-tltnf;J>~t. ,.not ~rfol"ffi her best shestiil was
.· Kathleen Woodson,. a junior,
<;:ac~9ri;lmg}o h~El<:1,:c:.o,ch
.
P;ll~t,
Stough> . . .
_
·. __ . ..
..·
was another key contributor on
, :-:Krll~,-th~_;;d::f9.~es
.
9
11.lPJ~r-
,
F .. ·• _c·!~Dominique has. a"little Saturday .. -She claimed second
r
_
formed moSf oftg~ ~n
~
t;el~,f( tertdonfris'' in . her. knee;so .·. she plac~
in
the 3000ni,. and third in
_·· . ''\Ve~robabJy~~t~d~it1i"~;/ can'tcompete-iri s~me eventst . Pleasesee.W. Track, page 14 ...
,_ '.,~xc:ept
onm~\}:
sat .·.·
t}'
.
'·< ·
.v.
·
··· ,, ····.
• .
.•
.. ·
. . .
'
,
SQttblfi,Ri~nl§}Ql1"~~P¢riYt1C~Jo·
win
::\·
;
byPA;~OLDS .
-
:oflll~J_996MatjsfColl~geSoft-- year\team?' · .. -
' .. .- .• ·•
-
-·
;
:
· ·.
·
· · -ball~.. . . ,.· ..... _
..
•
-B~ause, excluding the fresh-
,,
'Staf[Wr1.ter
.. ·. ' .,
Although a loiof.the Marist
man recruits and minimal losses
,
/: . . , ·_ ._•
: \ .. · ': :-
-.
<
.
student body .might be unaware,
from last year, the 1996 team is
,:: The ch~rs ~Uowmg
fro~
~e,'.· this year's_ softball
:team
h.as
as
almost identical, only with a year
-James J. McA.nJ!.~enteranq.thi_s
much potential, and could
be
as
moreofexperience.
::
.
_year's basketb~
_
H _seaso11•has' · dominant. as ·any other. athletic
· Three of last year's most
tal-
:
· _ !aded away. ·. '. :
~
·. . ·: :· · .
pro&fcl1Il
the college has to offer.
ented players, which also hap-
.
.
· , The th~r:mometer
JS
slowly 9ut
Last
year, the team had an im-
pen to be this year's tri-captains,
~urely ns1_n~ and the s~n k~ps. p~ive 33 wins, 12 losses, and. ar'e· all seniors; shortstop. Beth
· its rays shinmg on Manst a httle
1 tie overall and was
Murphy.
catcher · Angela
moreecl(:hday .. ·.
•
•
·
.. _.. .
,.
13-2:.1 in the Northeast Confer-
·Degatano, and Laurie Sleight at
The mood of
the
student com-'· enc:e} .
first base.
munity seems· to coll~tivel_y
The
1995 Red Foxes
had
a
team
Murphy holds the highest bat-
c_hange all at the_same time,this_, batt_i!lg average of .302 and tingaverageofthetriohitting.368
- _ time of year. l>ci,:
.
i1use one- can · outscored their opponents by a
with 29 runs batted in and five
now
~all_c
to cll355. wi~ou!facing
total of 92 runs.
doubles.
-the p1~rc~g w~nter wmds. -.-::
Ori.
the mound, the team hurled
Degatano, while batting
Spnng is here, and so are the
a -2.50 earned run average and
slightly lower than Murphy at
sports_ of_ the season.
, .· .
struck out over 200 quivering
.360, was a power.surge for the
This time of. year thaws: the
opposing batters.
team
knocking in 35 runs along
ground on the North Field, home
Whv
dwell
so
much on last.
'
.,u.,.
11
14
·
~
Please see
SoJ..,....,
page
...


48.14.1
48.14.2
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48.14.15
48.14.16