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Volume
:
49;
Number
9
.
·
•·
.-
'./':c
.
.·
The Studerit
'
Newspapefof
Marisi
Coilege
·
\
~
·
December5;I996
.
.
.
.
·,
:;.
/'.-
\i
,.
.
.
·-.:
!
~--,.
.
Mari.st
computertecfmolqgy
·
gJti,.tls· .·•
·
r~<Jeg;nitiotl
9nnati(!)~~ilfv¢1
•.i
·
·
·
·
·
.
..
.
--
.
by
Mi«:,BAEL GoQT
· .
.
Managing Editor
.
.
up
th~
reputati~n
-
<:>(Mclrist
:
:
>
it
.
be
s~nt
;:
tlie~e
are
<
llie
:
business
~ill
also give :Marist
.
gr~duates
.
leaders and university presidents
an
.
adyantage when
·
they go
·
out
..
.
who are
·
among the opinion
~ak-
looking for jobs;
-
.
.
.
.
_
ers and the opinion leaders in the
Mru,-isl.
s reputation as
.
a leader
·
.
''That
.
makes
:
tlie
:
value
.
of a
.
country. today,"
.
he said .
.
C
in technology is spre~ding be-:
Mari~tdegree more," he said.
.
A':COrding to Massie, this
Will
yo
·
nd the local
.
community.
·
.. .
According to Murray, Marist
raise the image ofMarist, which
The Mari st mainframe
was
fea-
was
one of the first colleges
to
will
affect everything
'
froµiadntls-
tured
in
:i
four-minute IBM pro-
use IBM's C-MOS
.
mainframe
.
.
sions to ratings in major coUege
motional vid~othat'wilLbe dis-
Murray
.
said iBM wanted to
·.·
guides.to placement oppoituni-
.
tributed to
.
corporations and col-
knowhow
the
college was ben
-
ties
.
for
.
graduates
and
lcges ar1)tmd the country. Also,
efiting
frorri
it
.
_
. , ..
.
.
.
.
. ·
.
furidraising
.
.
.
.
.
on Nov
.'
I 8,
TheNew York
Times
.
.
.
''They \\iere i)!terested in hear
-
.
The New Deal Network, an in-
·
.
Cybertimes wrote and articl
.
e. on
ing
·
how our exp~rieni:eswere
teractive web site about the
the
·
New Deal Network, which
...
going with this machine, particu..:
Franklin D. Roosevelt adin.inistra-
.
runs offlheMaristmainframe.
Jarlyin using ifas a server for the
iion is less than two months
<>Id. -
I>ennis
l
Murray, presidentof World Wide Web,,,he said.
Barbara McMullen, acting di-
Marlst College; said this public-
.
Tim Massie, chief relations of-
rector of academic
.
ccnnputing,
itywill
help
gainMaristmoreex-
·
fic!!'r,
aJsosaid the vidt!Q
wiH
gain
said the New Deal Network is an
·
posurc
:
.
..
.
.
.
.
.
more recognition for Maris
t
.
.
excellent example of bt1siness
.
cuc1e Phololt>iane Kolod
"It's another opporiut1ity for
.
''The video will enhance the
.
.
and education working together.
The shell for the addition to the McCann Center is in place.
the name
·
l\,fansUo be otit.in
:
the
image
of
Marist because it w°ill
.
>
''This is
·
a very interesting col-
However, mechanical upgrades are slowing construction •
.
.
business world
~h~~e
this
wilt
focus ont\yo o( our principal re
~
.
Jaboration, which the education
c
·
.
·
.
·
. ·
·
o
·
·
·
ns
·
,
tu
.
ct1·
·
o
··
·
n
· .
sl
·
ow
·
e
·
d
.
.
a
·.·
ue
primarily he used, to have lead-
lation~IBM.:andtheFDRpresi
.:
·
press says we
.
·
should be doi11g
ers
.
and
·
organizations hear the
·
,
dential library," he said.
.
.
to get
·
the kind
·
of funding
.
.
and
.
.
Marist riame and know tharas a
·
Massie said the video will gain
products and resources
·
that
t
.
·
·
·
t
·
·
d
·
h
'.
}
·
}
..
·
·
smallcollegewearean:alleader e~posu~e,
'
forM~s
c
becau~e it
,
needtobe
_
niadea~.ailaf?l~~ostu-
.
0
,
une
.
xpec e
..
.
C
·
a
enges
if!.inf~r111ation!~h11~l?gy
t
.
h
.
~
•
willbese,nttol)fomment~~c1als,
dents and faculty, she said.
·
•
·
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Center
-
have been sloweddueto
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weather
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i
fsaid
{
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·
·
·
.
·
.
·
·
Y
·
·
.
.
•
.
;
ch~lerige~
;
including relocating
concrete
.
is especially
.
dependent
-
.
:
wate
r
·
arid
sewer utilities
.:'
.
. :
·
on
·
good weather conditions.
-
If
.
. ·•·
'
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'
- .
.
'
.
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. ,
..
_
.
.
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Renovations
,
to
·
t!Xpand
"
the
iUs
too ~C>ld or too wet, concrete
,
.
.
.
,
:
·
.
..
.
· •
·
·
Cuc
l
e
l'holo/Julie
P.fmball
Junior
Bobby i.and was named one of the nation"s ·five com-
•
puter visionaries
by Computer
World
·
magazine.
by BEN AGOF.S
Staff Writer
One Marist student was
·
re-
cently honored for getting thou-
sands nf hits.
.
.
Rohcrt
I.and.junior and aca-
demic computing's Marist Coun-
try
wehmaster, was named one
of the nation's five young
_
com-
puter vi~ionaries by Computer
World magazine on Nov.
1 L
Computer World magazin
.
e in-
vited I.and and four others to
par1kipate in a national
videoconference in Boston,
·
Massr to discuss the future
·
of
.
work
and
technology
;
Land was
one ofonly two students who
·
attended the
.
videoconference.
·
The
Nov.
H
article said the
magazine "scoured
.
the
·
country
for bright, young achievers who
are
shaping·the next geveration
of computing."
· _
According to Computer World,
the newcomers are smart, articu-
late, philosophical and idealistic,
but pragmatic.
A requirement was that they all
care
about the poor, the disabled
and other technology have-nots.
Land was primarily chosen by
Colllptiter Worid
.
·
l>ecause of his
.
McCailil Center have been under
.
will riotset properly/'
.
worka.tMarist'sAcademit:Com-
wa.y
.
since,
·
this
:
surrimer.
:
How.;
:
·
Murray
·
said he hopes the
puti11g Center.
:
.
He
has'ifesigned
.
ever; according
to
AthleticDrrec--
·
building ~ill be complete by next
twb biHnguaL web
:
~
.
i
.
tes
.
for
torTim Murray~
·
Marist
was
faced
semester.
,
·
.
.
·
•
.
.
.
.
·
-
Marist's
.
French
·
arid
·•
Russian
.
wlth
;;
sevenll unexpected chai-
.
.
:
0
Hopefully,
ifwe
have mild
pre>grams.
.
.
.
.
- .
'
lenges
!
.
·<
.
.
,
,
~eath,ern\ie
.
rptene.xtfewweeks,
He also developed thecollege~s
In addition
·
1o
·
the
.
plu
.
mbing
.
·
we'll
.
have it done early spring
firstelec~
.
onic admissions appli;.
.
compHcations
;
.
upgrades in
.
t_he
·
...
semester
,
" he said. "Otherwise,
Cation bes
.
ides administering the
power,
;
heatihg
and
cooling sys-
late spring semester."
.
.
•.
.
Majis
(
¢ouniry
'
site,
: .
.-
·
.
. ··:
.
'
tems,
.
aiid electricityfookmor¢
·
:
,
·
•
•
.·
Murray
.
said all footings and
'
.·
Mor¢
receritly, L~nd
·
.
w.orked
timethanplamied
.
·
·
underground work have been
.
~iththe
'
college's advancement
:
>
Murray
::
said the systems co1J1ple
.
ted.
-
:
-
.
_
.
office to
.
qevelop a prototype of McCann
.
aliea~y had
·
fo place
· .·
Wq.rkers have begun erecting
an electronic athletic h
.
~l of fame,
were designed for the original siz.e
..
the wa~ts
·
,
·.
as
.
well as
.
half of the
.
~hich will be sh<,)wcased in the ·, of the buliding
.
:
.. :-_·
: . . .
:
cori<:rete slab where part ofthe
.
,-renovated McCann Recreation .
.
The exparisicm
has
caused
a
·.
gym
will
be
,
In essence, the
Center.'
:.
. ·.
'
.
.
need to upgrade all of the sys;.
·~shell". ofMcCami
_
isinplace;
.
'.fheJ1all 1:>ffame is expectei:l to
terns s
_
o ample heat, air condition-
}
'We're really excited and think
prc,fi
,
le
.
Marist athletes~ well as
.
ing; and electricity c~ri be sup
;-:
this is
_
going to be a tremendous
.'
p_ut.c~ess
_;
Co~ratY athlet~
'.
·
.
-
plied tfu9ughoutthe building .
.
.
-
·
additiop. for all students on cam-
.-:
Lan
,
d
;
credited his interest in
Murray said the weather
-
is a
pus~''. Tim Murray said
..
·
tecltnbl()gy to his pareil~,
.
who
··
.
·
ahv~ys had a corripute1)n the
house since he was
J
I,
and to
orieof his high school teachers
who pushed for computers in the-
cJassroom.
·
·
But
·
more importantly, Land
credited Academic Coinputing's
Acting
DirectQr Barba.ra
McMullen, calling her his men
~
tor.
.
·
.
"Barbara has a ialent of seeing
great potential in every stug~ni · .
and givi
_
ng us all a chance
to
de-
velop our skill~.
botll
_
as
a stu-
dent and
as
a person," he said ..
Land said Marist introduced
him to the Internet, and
he
does
not view technology
'
as
some~
thing difficult.
.
.
.
,
"I hope to make technology a
vital
part
of my career,''
said
Land.
How useful do you
.
-
find c~gipus
.
-
health
-
services?
·
.
/'.,
.
..
Not at all- 15
·
Somewhat- 90
Very-35
Never been there- 18
The Circle conducted an unscientific poll on
-
Nov. 17 - Dec.
l.
One
hundred fifty eight students were asked this week's question.
·
i
.
:
i
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l
t
!
I
·
:
'





































































































































































































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·
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·
.....
·
·
■lhiiLili•h•~•-•t•II
•
·
·
December
'
5,)9
.
96
.
.
'
"
.
·
'
.
"'
.
..
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:
.
·
.
a
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Ar~B;
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by
IIIL~RY
Aj~ii~it .
.
,
CO~tille~tto
pe1:e
\1/illi
lsral!l'sArab. . . ra~l •
.
has
'
ci~cu~e~ th~ ne~'isra~li
~~~-
·:>
.'
Associated PressWriNr
·
.
neighbors._was uncerta_in.
.
.
..
· ..
·
:, ernment o(stalHng the peace process.
.
·
atrp anc p
..
t-.fouda)· moniin
ing
b.11h
crewni
.
.
Capt.
·Robert
.
The
I
WO,
whose
"
lcasl'd.
had
beeri
.·
The
planec~h
·
way landing<>
·
with
grass.
Ab
·
engine
tire'\,/
··,.
said there had
"
.
Th~
~auseo
clear 1m1mirig
•>
loucli-and-go
·
touch,·~ lhe
,
.
JAMMU
.
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slecp,:r~:
.
.
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•.
em
st:11c
·
people
:in
.,
.
Al lcast
3
·
·
·
whid1occ
inAmhala
.
minulc-sto
cial
in Am
Th,'.re
w
separatists
i
'
tried
h>
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.;
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·
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slecp,·rcar
the
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n!s,terHamdy'el-Banbi
.
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.
JERUSALEM
(AP)
:-
::
The
·
Arab
· ':
N(?t~yahu/'. he said. ''We gave hill!'
.
·
-
·suggested
·
Netanyahu's·'.'procrastina-
·
.
Lea
_
gue held an ei;n~
_
rgency ll}~µng Sun-
,
every pqssible chance
·
;
:
every
-
benefit
·.
ti
oil" in the p;ace process was holding
..
.
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dayfo Cairo
_
tfdiscus
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S:Isr~etr pla
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ns
.
to
···
··
.
9f t~e
.
doubt.
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But
•
as
lime passes
We
,
,
.
up ~deal Israel has been
.
negotiating to
expand settlenients'inthe°\Y~st Bank,
,
:
_
arebecomingmorefrustratedandcon-
.
·
buy
-
Egyptian
gas
:
• -
.
. ·,
. _
.•
..
.
·
Gaza Strip and Golan Heigh
_
ts
~
land Is~
,
·
·
ftised."
·
Qatar and Oman, which broke wfth
rael captured from Jordan,
·
Egypt and
·.
Relations withSyria have worsened
,
· their Persian Gulf
•
neighbors to
:,
open
Syria in the 1967 Mid-
·
·
·
·
trade ties with-Israel,
east war .
. •
.
.
.•
-.
have
·
slowed the eco-
.
-.
r--:.
The previous Israeli
.:~=:;
P
·
nomic relationship.
'
government had indi-
liiiiiiiiiiiii
· ... ,
·
·
In an 1nterviewMon-
·
cated it was willing t9
. ; / J + i ,
.
·
.
- . ; . . .
_
_.
· . , .
•
.
.
-:
·
~
, ~ . : . : - - . . ; . ·
day with the Yediot
.
give up most of that
¥
~- · •
·
Ahronot; Israeli For-
.·
land
.
for peace with the
~~~~~!I
.
eign
·
MinisterDavid
.
Palestinians and Syria.~
Levy
;
said the
·
Arab
Netanyahu has yet
world
,
.
was
·
interested
to make any
_
move to ,.._-------==--:=~~.;..---=-=--;;a;....--------'-~----'.lri
·
foniling
:
a plan to
carry out the Israel-
.
harm Israel;
P!ilestinian agreements signed by his
so much since Netanyahu took office
·
"It
was decided thata concentrated
predecessors, most glaringly Israel's
in June that there is widespread specu-
offensive against Israel will be carried
eight-month overdue withdrawal from
latfon in Israel aboutthe possibHity of out by the Arab leaders themselves· in
the West Bank city of Hebron.
.
a limited Syrian military
.
strilce to seize . order to presenrthe new ,government
Hii
also has
.
expressed suppqrt for
part of the Golan and fqrce the United
of Israel as one
.
that: refuses to ,make
settlement expansion and has ruled out
States to intervene diplomatically.
peacet he said.
··
a full return of the Golan ornegotiations
_
Israel defense officials said they no-
At a Mideast economic conference
on thefutureofJerusalem·.
·
ticed
.
Syrian President Hafez Assad
lastmonthin.Cairo,IsraeliFinanceMin~
·
Ne
.
tanyahu
.
has
approved
·
construe-,
:.
·
was training his forces more aggres-'-
ister
Dan Meridor said the Israeli
.
del-
-
·
tion of 474 homes in Jewish settlements
sively this
fall
and emphasizing attack
egation was "warmly received"
•
but
in the West
..
B.ank's Jordan Valley, set-
strategies rather than defensive ones,
conceded it signed no contracts with
tiers
·
said today. Netanyahu also told
Time reported.
·•
·
.
.
.
other nations because of problems in
the settlers he would seek to annex the
·
·.
.
Syria has said it has rto plans to at-
the peace process.
.
.
·
•
Jordan Valley
as
part of any permanent
tack. According to Time, Israel has in-
Netanyahti 's office bristled under the
·
peace agreement with the Palestinians.
creased its intelligence gathering an!i
..
~.1J1l;l
aq_ac::lc.
Top aide David Bar-Illan
"Israel alone is responsible for these
is rehearsing responses to
a
Syrian of.;.
said the aitacks were
i
detenmerit. to
.
measures which torpedo the peace pro-
fensive. Israel has held tw9 major tank
relations between the two countries.
cess," the Arab League said in a state-
excercises recently and commanders,
"We think this is extremely counter-
ment Sunday.
·
·
·
the
·
magazine said, are drawing up
productive and can only harm the peace
·
In an interview with Israel's Maariv
plans to call up reserves.
process," he said. '
_'
We hope that the
newspaper, Jordanian Prime Minister
Egypt, which in 1979 became the first
regimes around us
.
will get adjusted to
Abdel Karim Kabariti sai!i Netanyahu's
Arab country' to make peace with Is-
the new situation iii Israel."
Exodus
ceases,.large.refugee group,·,·
·
seeir
·
m0ving
:
4eeper into Zai~e
_··
.
by
CHRIS TOMLINSON
·
·
.
Associafed PressWr,iter
They seemed tobdn p99r c9ngi-
._•
,
..
tion
·
but were moving
,_
t(?o/at4,
'.
G
_
omli;
;-
f
the crossing point for
irio're
than
'
a
haJf.,;
';
.
,
·
·
· ·
.
million Rwandans
.who
have
'
refitined
-.'.
i'
P
prot,~l-1
inn
.
~
-
.
·
upwithsw~p
.
pukr!.
and)
,
.
·
.
.
.
Tl1,: higgest;
.
GQMA; Zaire
(AP)"'
The flow of re-
·
home the past tVI0 weeks
::
aftef 2
·
112
,
/-'
-
tumingRwandanrefugeesslowedtoa
yearsiriexiie .
.
.
·
·.· .•
·:
::
:
·
·
·
·
·
··
·
·
.. ,
tdckle
·
l\1C>11day and reconnaissanc~
They h. aclfled t<>
.
z
.
~rei
.
?Je
_
lll"
·
··
.
:
'.of
ref
-:·_
.-
.
·
planes found
.
one large group
of
refuC:.
·.·
·.
ributionfor a Huhf:-led
·
Iriassacilofat· ::
. /
prokl'I
righ~;'
<
c.omp111rr
p
,.,
,
on-
th,: I nte
:
'
:.
fvlusk
·
:
1
.
Jniern~t.
.b
;
years
ii
cou_
_
·
:•
ness Imm
tra
,
Th,; music)
<
the
.
nci!otiatio
·:
ones
s;irflng
t
,
ordo~,nloadi
·
The
ruhii
and
wa111s
10·
•.
can
Ix·
used
b
.
.
.
.
D
i
u:i
hases
'
,'•
becau(c
th
·
·
ity•· t
/
~t I
tion
.
1.
:
N
. ·
qua~"~
-
. ,
... ·
,
.
Th,'.
(jUak¢
'
\!,'~
-
.
.
Mi)
:l/;l"i.
On
"
Ja~
of
l\:~11'.hu.
<.
·
·
·
..
··
Tlr,,
,,uake
stni
·
tlocw an,1 12 mif
a.m ..
th,·
Central
ij~i¢pi&I9
ge11ir~¢'
·::f
~[
·
.
A
small tsunamiof
'
S
'
ti.ic•
:
.....
··
.
··· ...
theaieaab<>ut
;}:
g;;•
r••
A n,:,gnitude§
,
Q$tijqilaj<e
A
s st;mitg
CflOUglffo
;/
cau!,L' , , 1nsiderable~~
:
\({\{i
0•
);:j.;
-:Y
'
·
gees moving away from
R,wanda:
·
·
·.,
least500,005}milloriB,
·
fµ~j{ii(1~9t(:.
'.
.
.
,. •
Thlrtynules nortlt of the border tQwri
_
The Rwandari Hutu
.
mi_litfas, resp\:>n:::•
.
·
of
Gorna~
•·
the Nyamulagira
;
yolcano
·
siblefor
.
.
the massacie,
l
have
•
beeri
:
.
-
burned orange and red on the horizon
fighting the Zairiari
'
rebels
who
'
seek
'
.
today after erupting Sunday
:
.
, ,
to oust President Mobutu
,
ses&
Seko.
-
.
.
.
,·
;
Lava
.
flows ribboned down in
a
re
.:
:
On
·
sunday; Zrufo}qdg~
_'
a
'
fbnnfil
•
,
·
mote, largely uninhabited
·
area, appar~
protestW~th
u
ganda.
:
saying Ugandan
..
.
.
.
·
·
ently causing no danger to the refu-
.
soldiers
had
help~PJ~
z~~n,
*~beis
i
:
gees.
take ofBeni,a fowiHS0
'
miles
'
north'oF
:·.
Morethan150,000Rwandanrefugees
Goma. ... ·
..
'
:
.
.
-
·'.
-:';<:
,
·
·
<
,-
.·
'
were
.
seen by surveillance planes near
Thisenlar
.. g~ th
.
·
·
e
te
.
. rti
.
to
.
ry
~
.·
o
.
n
.
tro
.
lled_
..
Biriko, 45 miles southwest of Goma, said
·
·
RayWilkinson,spokesman for the U.N.
by the rebel
A
1
U~n
.
se
;
of~eni9C_rati9
:
:
·
Forces forLiberatiorito}t340-milestrip
•
:
.
High Commissioner for Refugees.
aiong :Z:aire;s
·
·
border' With
'
rionhern
,
.
The group
was
moving
·
northwest
.-
Burundi; the
wliolelefigth
of
Rwanda
/./
along the Lowa River Valley toward
aridathii;-d th~ iength
oftigJnda
J:
'
'
,
.
-
Wa1ikale,
·
90 miles northwest of Gama.
.
·
The Voice of
Zai
.
·
•
re ra
_
dio s
.
ta
_.
tio
.
n
..
.
sai
.
d
._
....
.
A U.N.
team also reached
the
Zairian
:
town ofNumbi, on the west coast·of M.obutu had exterideq by 15days the
state of emergency
in
eastendGvu
.
Lake
Kivu;
but found only small groups
region, where the rebeHio
·
n has been
of refugees Sunday, none numbering
centered.
,
·
more than 100, Wilkinson said.
The
·
weekend
·
weather
n:
;-
·
,•
.
il&l
il
liltlli
~
Today:
,
:
Cnance
_
of
~now.
lA>w
in
the
20s.
:J-ligh
in
the 30s .
Fri~ay:
·
Chance
of snow. Low 15 to 25. High in
,.
the
-
30s.
Saturday: Chance of snow. Low
in
the 20s. High in
the30s.
Sunday:
·
Chance of snow. Low
in
the 20s.
High
in the30s.
Source: Associated Press
1
!






















































THE CtRCLE,
December 5, 1996
3
_Students create capping course
by KARA FLYNN
Staff Writer
No text books. No syllabus. No dead-
lines.
Under the instruction of Donald Ander-
son, assistant professor of English, the fall
English capping class chose their own ad-
ventilre by creating their own projects for
the semester. ·
An<ll'rson said the idea of such as class
came from a department meeting last spring,
where senior English majors met with them.
"There was no clear sense of what the de-
part~ent should be looking for in a capping ·
class," said Anderson. ''There was a con-
cern that the capping experience was some-
what overlooking the three concentrations ·
and a fourth unofficial one."
The English major has three concentrations:
literature, writing, and theater. There is also
an opportunity to receive a teaching certifi-
cate in secondary education.
Anderson said by encompassing all three
concentrations and the education students,
the capping class structure is a community
of tem:hing and le~ing.
''The students learn about each other~s tal-
ents; areas of specialty, and broad-based ex-
periences. allowing me to step back and let
things-happen."·
The students are involved in projects con-
cerning proposals to strengthen both the
theater concentration and the education pro-.
gram; an anthology ofliterature for chit-
. dren, a one man, one act play; and a
website, arQ0_ng ofu.e.rs. _
ChristopherLaline, a senior enr~lled
in the class, said the class is a learning
experience to be passionate about.
''This class gave us freedom· and let
us do something we've really wanted
to do," said Laline. "It has been a really
good experience."
Jen Hansen, who is writing an autobi-
ography as her project, said she thinks
the class is beneficial to her.
"It is not like the nomial, have to read
a book, have to take a test type of class,"
said Hansen. "You get to investigate
the things you enjoy doing."
Allyson McCullough, also a member
of the class, said although she likes the
class, she does not like the way it is
structured.
"We have to reflect back to the title,
it's a "Capping class."
If
it was called
the "Final class," that would be a com-
pletely different meaning," said
McCullough. "We're ilot capping any-
thing, we're just doing what we want."
In
addition to their projects, students ·
have been mentoring freshman English
majors through an e-mail conference ..
Anderson said the class worked out
better than he hoped. .
''This class gets our newest majors
talking," he said.
Marist College Bookstore
Statt I leun: Mend•y
tlHlr
Friday
tu,
te
Sr-'
Saturday
10.•
ta
.Cpa
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.
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timefor·the·holidays·
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Reg~14.98
.
.
.
$5.99 Marist 24oz Coffee House Cup
Reg. 7.95
A
Service of
J.
Your
College
Store
has
gift
books
for evecyone on ?Out
list!
mxn
popular 6ction
ro
liogr.iphics;
from
cx,old:,ooh
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Visit
Your College Store Today
Barnes
&
Noble
Sister Patricia Stowers, head of the Missionary Sisters of the Society of
Mary, spoke at Marist about the effects of Western culture on Somoa.
fyiissionary sisters celebrate
Ll:~:9,.·Y~~r.s
qf
religious service
...__.·,
'
'
.
·-·,
'
-
.
·
..
•·-~-
.
.
,.
.
. .
·
. · by
TED MILLAR
·Staff Writer
Sister Patricia Stowers presented Dr ..
Jeanne Evans and Brother Paul Ambrose
necklaces made of shells,_ and she
thanked them for allowing her to speak.
Stower's spoke to a room of approxi-
mately
JO
people on Nov. 20 about the
effects of western culture on Samoa. Her
speech was sponsored by the Political
Science Club, the Marist Brothers,
Women's Studies; the United Nations
Club and the Humanities Lecture Series.
Stowers is head of the Missionary Sis-
ters of the Society of Mary. She left
Western Samoa in 1994 to do mission
work in Rome.
She is presently in North America to
celebrate the 150th anniversary of the
foundation of the Marist Missionary Sis-
ters, which is one of six branches of the
Marist religious family. This family in-
cludes the Marist Brothers, who formed
Marist College 50 years ago.
She said missionaries, particularly
Marist Brothers, changed Samoan reli-
gious practices and influenced her to
become a missionary herself.
"[The] Marist Brothers were the first
teaching order of men to arrive in Samoa,"
Stowers said. "My great-great grandfa-
ther, my'great grandfather and my grand-
father: were all educated by the Marist
Brothers."
Stowers said that in 1845, the first two
Marist priests came to Samoa.
''They were really the first Christian
group to arrive," she said. "Before them
came the London Missionary Society."
There was no opportunity for second-
ary schools in Western Samoa when
Stowe.rs was growing up, so her father
sent her to school in New Zealand.
The first woman to do missionary work,
was a French woman in 1845. Stowers
said she lived on the island of Warns,
east of Samoa. She lived there for 12 and
a half years by herself, until she was joined
by three other: women.
In I 889, Samoa was colonized by Ger-
many, but Americans and the English were
also there.
In 1914, Samoa was handed over by the
League of Nations under the administra-
tion of New Zealand, after Gennany lost
WorldWarl.
·
Sarnoa became the first Pacific country
to gain its independence in 1962.
"We are proud of that," Stowers said.
"We did it without shedding English
blood."
Stowers said the beliefin tradition is
strong in Samoa. There is an importance
in ancestors.
"We had our own Gods," Stowers said.
''The belief in ancestors and gods was a
preparation for Jesus."
Stowers said Samoan ancestors were
replaced by Saint Thomas Aquinas,
Francis of Assisi, and other patron saints
of the Catholic religion, after the arrival of
missionaries.
"Our gods became devils," Stowers said.
~'All our former deities became of nega-
tive connotations and were replaced by
Jesus."
Stowers said Samoans bring traditional
customs into the liturgy.
"We've been able to maintain a Samoan
way of doing things," Stowers said.
''That's probably why the path to inde-
pendence was so smooth, because we
didn't push out a colonial power."
Stowers said the church does not just
consist of the Pope, the Bishops or Cardi-
nals, but of everyone. She called this the
"People of God Aspect."
Stowers stressed the importance of cel-
ebration in Samoan culture.
"Celebration is our contribution to the
universal church," Stowers said. "Your 50
years as a college coincides a little bit, also
with 150 years that we celebrated in Sa-
moa last year. So I feel as though I'm in
the middle of jubilees wherever I go."












































•'
4
THECIRCL_E '
· December
5,
1996
HuMARIS{f$>clemonstrate
how to ho~k,up-
by
AMANDA BRADLEY
Staff Writer
10
at
9:30
in
the Nelly Goletti
The-
~r.
.
.
TheHuMARISTSWerefo_uilded
-·
Se\'er;1l Marist students wit-. by MaristStudents who gradu.:
nessed a pornographic Bertie's
ated two years ago. Although the
·hook-
11r
on Nov. 23.
founding members have left
In the same night, students also
Marist, there are still plenty of
beheld the same hook-up in west-
humorous students who
will
at-
em, gangster, and James Bond
tempt to fill their shoes. Pres-
stylcs.
ently, there are
13
meml?Crsin the
Thest: skits were all
a
part of group.
MCCTA's The HuMARISTS's
Mary Ann Blanco, a senior, cur-
first i,how.
·
rently ~ns the HuMARISTS this
The
HuI\'fARISTS
are
an impro-
semester. Blanco joined four
visa1ional comedy troupe. There
years ago as .the first female
are no rrhearsed routines asso-
member. She has been the acting
ciated with this type of comedic
director for two years now.
performance. Improv_ is an in-
She has seen the club through
stantaneous form of acting,
two national events, the 7th and
where 1hc performers create hu-
8th Annual National Comedy
morous scenes based on audi"'
Festival held at Skidmore Col- ·
ence su!!gestions and involve-
lege. This invitational event is
mcnt.-
the mixing of comedy groups
The
r
I
uMARISTS have a se-
across the nation. The groups
rics
or
r.ames that are the basis
perform and attend workshops
for
th1'sc
suggestions, but, .the
thatexpose students to diffe~ent
key asp.:·cts of each scene is de-
aspec_ts C>f comedic perfonnance.
termin,~cl by the audience. These..
:
At
the end of the festival,
all
· include th~~ location, the relation- · the grtjups perform for an a.udi-
ship for the two characters, emo-
erice. · · _. Last year, ._ The
tions_. or _evl:!h. coptrol th1tper-
HuMARISTS were asked· to
fonncr~ · hody movements. - - --
·opeti
·the first night to a crowd
The
1
1
roup occasionally opeos. from
.
thelikesofCorilell,Emerson
for vi:-.iting comedic acts -~!Jo
and
Williams.
perform at the .TGIF Comedy _
1\vo
years ago, the group was
Club.
involved in
a
24-hour comedy-a-
Rct·c·nt ly, the HuMARISTS
thon at th_e University of Mary-
opcnc.l for comedian Renee
land. The show raised money
for
Hicks who performed at Marist
cerebral palsy.
on Smurday, Nov.
23.
,Blanco
has
ideas of planning a
The
f
I 111\·fARISTS also put
~!1
field trip
fo
attend a performances
their
own
shows. Every semes-
of the Marist alumni· who
ter; th<!
l!fOUP
holds a
fr_ee
shC>w,, f6iinded. the Hu"MARISTS.
which nms
for abouNm hour
and·.
-
.
~-~f
iiW~~ ·
a,
g(9_µp: tll~y_'h~~~
J
~
half. .·'
.. ,,;; ... .'.,
c!Jn.ste!}ed:The Jones''. 'They·
This :,,·mester_the<'BigSho_y,r'.~" perfonniii
th~·
East
Village of -
-
.
.
,,
_
_ _
_
Circle photos/Diane Ko!od
!
The HuMARISTS performed in their first show of the semester on Nov.
23
in the Cabaret.
, .
.
Picture~ from left to right are: (Front Row) Gina DeDominlcl, Mary Ann Blanco, Joe Scotto, Jon
Murray, Pat Treanor, and Mark Montgomery, (Back Row) Christian Bladt, Megan LoDolce, Jaime
O'Neil, Megan Fitzgerald, and Erika Szymaszek.
·
·
Blanco.says she enjoys being
a
part
of .the
HuMARISTS be::
cause it gives her a different look
at the theater. _
:'~e HuMARis:rs· ar~ great .
because it is very different and a_
lot. oLschools ,don~t• have··an
• · .. -._·,} ...
--~"-.,
,.~, .. ;':' ;_; J,_; -·' ·: ,,
.
.. ,.-..
.
;
1mpf<>:V:
~Pll,l~Y,
gi:o.l;lp., " , , _ , ,._.
-Christian 'ma'dt has"b~en''
a -
member9f theHuMARISTS for -
a year. He has enjoyed learning
what works with a crowd to make
a smooth pr~seQtation. "Of
course, part
,
ofthat is. Ie.aming
what crowds donlt thinJc i~:wnny.
It
r~ly puts-yourJife in
pe~~-
tive haylng aroo~fi-m.ofp~p~e
.
who think yo_u_sl!c.k/;,~flid~ladt.,-·
Joe Scotto,-a newer addition to
the group, said he.i5:enthusias~
-
tic about being a member and en-
courages students to attend the
show on Dec.10.
These members sai_cl theyag@,
that the. audience. is _a.vita\ part.
of their performance.
_
·
, .
. , ... ~~Withoutian.,audience. the.:
show· ci~~sn':fgo:·we.lf bec.a_u~~:;
there's. 1,10,:one there to laugh;"
saidBI~~o.
·
..,
is sch,:,lulcd for Tuesday! Dec.;: ~-~r.?~ttan.
- -
Stl1dents .find'·f~niilyaWay
.from
:ho~¢through Big ·Btotlier/Big
Sistetprogtatn.;':;-"
?
·,
·.}?:_;_::--
h::~-~-f:·)::\
;"'
·. -
~
.-::i> •
> '.,-
:
:_
-
·:
··
-~-,~-~--:,,_;- ·
:.:'.~
--- .~:.- - :
.
>> / -·::. -.-
~->-·.-. • _ ..
:;.<,~
·i
hy
MICHELLE GRIFFIS -
time that.is spent with the _child . want to do,'- and ifit is in reason,
in her journal," Jones said.
. ''There is a screening processt:
·
-
that;inii.kesall the difference/ _ that's wliat we"do~"
.
Jane Di Giacomo, executive di- · DiGiacomo said. 'The volunteers
-StaffWriter__
--
-
.
·f
• -
th
·1c1r - -
" ','The•program wants you to
Jones addecnhat sh1Haiows
rectoro Big Brother/Big.Sister and echi enarematchedac--,
:
:>
•·
fo_ster. this friendship," Dunn
tllatsheisn1akinga'differencein
of DutchessiCounty/ said-the cordingtocornmoninterests:and;
Even child needs a mentor and
s~d. ;
j
herlittlesister's life. ·
process involved in becorni.nga hobbies;and whetherornottlley
a fricn:1.
·
·
- , . .
:-.Punn added that she knows
-
·''In
her·class, the kids writein
big brother or big sisteris based
are appropriate forthe service.;' r
Chi!, lren need people who\::an, she is makjng a differencein her journals; anp.she wrote about me
on many factors:,;,, .
be their ,:onfidants; people they; _
little sister's
life. .
.
can ~h:,~e' their .. hopes~a~d .'';-;,,,_HWhen·we had gone:to
dreamt ~qt~.1'-_1embefSOftheB1g · Vanderbil~, I had_ brought .!~Y ·
Brothu; Big S1sterprograrl} help
camera, ,with me,": Dunn said.
fill thb n,~cd.
_
''Over the summer,] senther a
Stuck
111:-
:it Marist College who
card and enclosed the photos in
particip:11c in the Big Brother/Big
it.,
I
spoke to her mom and she
Sister or Outchess County, help
told me, that her daughter had
make
::i
,:hildren's lives bright~r; tacked the photos from Vanderbilt
by sharing their time and talents
,
-:· on her wall."
with_ tht·ir little brothers or.sis~ \ Du_nn said she .truly enjoys be-
ters, .
· _ ·
-
. _ _ •·-
· .
ing in the program. Dunnsaid her
£117:,hNh Dunn, a JUruor En-(_ -friends.wantto be involved in the
glish nujor who is a big sister,,!" programaswell. _
s~id sh.:- and her !ittle siste~, a
''It's a greatprogram, and I wish
~me-y,•ar-old, e~Joy_ spen~mg
._
morepeoplewouldgetinvolyed,"
time t(\!'ether domg JUSt about . ~he·s.aid. "I want people to un-
anythiur.
dei-stand that it's a lot of fun."
"We
I
,;we played board gam~,
Kristen Jones, a junior business
made cT;1 fts, gone to the Gallen~ -, major, who is
also
a big sister, ech- _
togethi'r:: Dunn said.
_
- - oed
·
the sentiments of Dunn.
Dunn
:md
her Httle sister see
''lfeellikelamdoingsomething
eachoth<!ronceortwice'amonth.
good," Jones said.
Dunn -.. ,id it is hard to find time
Jones said she has been in the
bctwe,·n hoth her and her little.,_ . __ program for about a year and a _
sister because t!1ey both hav~ ::· halC She sees her little sister, an
busy ,d,cdules.
· 11-year-old girl· almost every
Act:ording to punn, the Big
other week.
'
Brot~~:,,:B~g Sist~(program
~q-_ ,, .
~'Ev~ry timeI see her, I
try to
cuses n'.c,re on the tune spent with
btjn,g, s~mething .from my· up-
the cl11J.I, not the a~ount of bringing," Jones added.
money -;pent on the child.
_ _. Jones said she and her little sis-
"B ig Hmther/ ))ig Sister tries to· _
· _
ter do)ots of things together. _
make _i 1
:l
strong point not to .
_
...
''She comes
here
and I make her
spend
I,
11"
of money on the chil- - 'dirinel'. we do her homework or
dren;·
n11nn
said.
we watch a movie,"Jones sltid.
She
:,.iiJ
it is the quality of th~
"Usu~lly I ask her 'what do you


















































































































..--
i
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THE CIRCLE,
December 5,
1996
v.
.
.
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5
.
Sfogers accomplish goals, despite
Hfuit~d
Spabe
.
.
.
~
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.
·
·
Photo c
o
urt
e
sy of Mark Lawlor
The Marlst Singers released a Christmas CD, and they will perform over winter break in Hawaii.
more known on campus," the jun~
quickly.
ior said.
···
· ·
Not only is there organizational
Ev~n though the Singers are
time needed, but the Singers re-
gaining reputation, Lawlor said
hearse twice a week. Lawlor said
Kenny Rogers, Natalie Mer-
they cannot publicize too much.
the students wprk very hard.
chant ,md opera soprano Rose
There is not enough space to
There is also fun involved, how-
.
Marie
Fr~ni have more in com-
hold everyone
.
People
are
turned
ever.
mon than their voices.
away from performances due
'
to
Karen Gumaer; a freshman
byKELLYM. QUINN
Staff Writer
·
The
·
Marist College Singers
lack ofroom, he said. There are
Singer, said she enjoys being
sang wi
.
1h all of them.
problems at practice, too.
part of the group. To her, there
They have also sang for
the
"We squeeze 100 people very
are
both social and professional
Queen
of
Jordan and Mrs. Rabin
tightly in a room made for
65. I
benefits
.
of isrti<!I.
can't make eye contact with them
"Everyone shares the same in-
Opporl
unities like this are be-
and the low ceilings make it very
terests and we all get along well,"
coming more common to this
·
uncomfortable," he said.
she said.
group of students. The
.
Cham
~
Fortunately, these uncomfort-
Ruot said being a Singer has
her Singers, comprised of28 stu-
able conditions do not hinder the
made her more serious about her
dents, were recently invited to
Singers'
·
performance. Lawlor
music .
.
.
·
~~,k~i,'f1J.~r!~~§l/f
6'
~~~
~
,
,-
~t~
,
tW!
9
lt~~Mi~iu~Y~~l\t
;
-·
·
to
~
;!~t~~i:i~!~rc~ii~~ldi~~
:
·•
efit Liiu·iiln Center .
.
Thereis also
ficers' 1Jiganization helps the
she said.
·
· · ·
a
two,\•,
:
cck trip to
Hawaii
in
store
group run smoothly
;
. .
Lawlor has goals
in
store for
for th
<
• Singers in January
.
.
The president, Jessica: Kloter,
.
the Singers. He said he would
Mark Lawfor, director of the
the
..
vice:..president, Michael
like to see the organization grow
Music Department, said he is
Acousti, the secretary, Melissa
musically and socially
.
He said
thrilkll d1h the Singers.
Ruot
;
and the treasu~er; John
he would also like to tack.le some
!
'J
thi
uk
their greatest accom-
McGinnis, have to make sure
100
very difficult music, like some
pHshmi·nt is the professionalism
.
people, multiple copies of music,
double choir literature.
the sh11knts exhibit, not only the
..
.
ou
_
tfits and folders get organized
;
For now, the Singers on con-
way tlj.•y sound, but their atti-
he said.
cenfrating on preparing for Les-
tudc."
lac said.
.
.
·
"I
walk in and we're ready to
sons and Carols, a Christmas
Lawlor said the organization is
rehearse," Lawlor said
.
concert. It will be held on Dec.
finally
huiit up enough to be
.
If the Singers stay organized,
14,
at
7
p
.
m. in the Chapel. Ev-
picky
.
There is a waiting list to
·
Lawlor said they can focus on
·
eryone will have the opportunity
bccomconeoflheselect lOOSing-
their music. To ensure this, the
·
to join in and get into the Christ-
ers, hL' ~:1iJ.
•
director goes with his operations
mas mood, Lawlor said .
.
·
·
Ac<'
,,
n.ling to Singers
'
secre-
managers to the different places
The Marist Singers also made
taiy
,
~l1
;
lissa Ruot,
the
group has
they will sing aL He said that
a CD, Music of the Holiday Sea-
been fi(•tting more experience.
they look at the available sp
·
ace
son. It can be purchased from
"Every
vear
,
the music depart-
and draw out
_
a map
.
·
This helps
any Singer or at the Co1lege
meni i)> ~;rowing and becoming
when it comes time to set up
Bookstore.
EXTRA INCOME FO~l''
·
~6
·
Earn
·
$500 -
·
$1000 weekly stuffi~g
.
envelopes. For details -
·
RUSH
s
·
1
.00
.
with
SASE to:
·
·
· ·
·
·
.
.-
GROUP
,
;
6547 N Academy Blvd;Oept. N
Colorado Springs, Co.
·
80918
HELP WANTED
\~
·
:.
\t
~~
:
/· .
'
fr
fo
.
this
-
·
·
umorous
>
contestbetween
')
:ndthefand
,
daughter
over
;y
.
Men/Women cam $480 weekly assembling
circuit boards/electronic components at ho~e.
Experience unnecessary,
will train.
·
Immediate
.
openings your local
area.
-
~
.
. ·
:
S?
~P
,
~
,
~
fili
,
~
J~x~
fft~~~
-
~ ~
~
,
P~~up
,
(E'.fG);
;
a~ifC>tifun&.uij1t
_
'V,~
,
9;!~
1SG!
~
j()m Galla
_
ghel'
{f
fi{fj
if
i
j}I{
, f
l~~
l
rf
:
~
,
will
~
~venonF~day,
'
Call
1-520-680-7891
EXf _ _ _
_
i
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6
TH£
>
CJRCLE
'°
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The
.
Student Newspapc;r ofMaristCc;,11¢ge
<·
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:··
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·
.
Kristin Richard,
Editor-in-Chiej
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l\fi~b~;;,
'
coot,
M~nag
_
ing Edit
_
~(
,
Stepb:1nie
Mercurio, News Editor
·
Amit· Lemire,
A&E Editor
Chr~
.
Smith,
~ports Editor
Jacque Simpso~.
Featu;e Editor
Christian
·
Bladt
;
Opinion Editor
Jas~n
'
»uffy,
·
Busines;',,tanager
~
.
.
G. Modele Clarke,
Faculty Advisor
The Circle
is published every Thursday. Any mail may
be
addressed
to
The
Circle, Marist College, 290 North Road, Poughkeepsie. NY 12601.
.
n
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·>oj,·
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"It
is
the
context Jhat counts,
.
and
every man
i
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s
enti~ed
to his
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context"
.
....
,
,
Chartering process is insufficient
Editor:
·
Editor:
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Many people think Bi GALA (BisexuaJ, Gay and Lesbian Alliance) is a chartered,
It has become evident that the spirit of giving is alive and-well here at Marist
The spirit of giving is alive
aDtf
\"V&ij
active dub on campus. The truth is that Bi GALA is NOT chartered, but we are
College, as we begin to enter the holiday season. Three ofour off-campus students
active.
n
iGALA provides services to the Marist community that deserve the recog-
_very
recently suffered a great loss. Their apartment caught fire and d~stroyed all of
nit ion :md funding that comes with a club charter.
their personal belongings.
.
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BiG.'\LA
fa
a support group for gay, lesbian or bisexual students and an educa-
Following the fire, members of the Marist College community cameforward to
tional resource for the whole community. Bi GALA provides literature, infonnation,
assist these students in their time of need.
.
.
.
·
.
·
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and pcClple who are brave enough to come out and combat the ignorance that exists
In particular, the Office of Housing and Residential Life would lik~ to thank the
about I ,omosexuality. This ignorance, though not always apparent, can be viewed in
·
residents of the 8th and 9th floors of Champagnat Hall,
·
Dean Gerard Cox, Alke
black and white on some of the bathroom walls on this campus.
.,
Hasbrouck of the Housing and Residential Life Office, N~cy Jacoby from the
Thi, past
year,
BiGALA held an infonnationaJ table on National Coming Out Day,
.
American Red Cross, Karen Peterson of the Fashion Department, Joe Conc:raof the
visirrd classes, and trained the peer support. In-group events have
.
included int~r-
.
Art Department, the Marist College Bookstore managed by Barnes and Noble, and
school snl'ial events, speakers, movie showings, and exchange with other on-cam-
Brother Frank Kelly of Campus Ministryfor their ~ndividuaJ efforts and contribu-
pus cluhs such
as
the BSU and Women's Awar.eness ~lu.
.
1?'.
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are ~ly an example to us
all.
Indirectly, every member ofour commu-
Any
I
ime or funding for our events comes out of our schedules and our pockets
nity who has generouslfgiven
·
to thtflJnitedWay; isto-be·thanked also;-TheUnited
withoi 11 ;my support or recognition from the administration. Bi GALA is a f~lly func-
Way is a significant supporter of the
_
American :Red Cross and, as promised, our
tional duh with a board, two facultyadvisors, by-laws, phone and e-mail boxes,
contributions have gone to
.
assist those in need from our own community.
weekly meetings, and more than
20
members that participate without the benefits of
•
The Office of Housing and Residential Life would like to extend our best wishes to
priority points. Bi GALA has been in existence for more than l
O
years, and it has
,.
the three students affected by the fire and offerour thanks to everyone who reached
been on the waiting list for a club charter for one full year
.
.
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out their hand to assist them. It
.
has been a reminder for all of us of who we are and
BiGALAhasbeenservingtheMaristcommunitywithoutaclubcharterfortoo
.
what we stand for as a community .
.
At this point, the
'
studentsfeel they have
long. There is a need for BiGALA on this campus. There are people willing to work
.
everything they will need. Thank you again to all who helped in this time of need.
•
to wan h its goals, but SGA continu~ to stall. C~rrent~y, oth~r club~ are experiencing
James
M.
Raimo, director of housing and residential life
·
·
the s:unc problem. The club chartenng process is obv10usJy meffic1ent and problem-
S
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k
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b
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t
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·
·
t
f•
.
.
t
atic.
.
.
.
.
pea up,
U C
ec
··
your 1ac
S
. ·
1rs
.··
So.
a,
we sit on the infamous club charter waiting list, SGA pays
Bi
GALA some
..
F.ditor:
.
•
· ·
.
.
•
·
.
com·im: ing lip service,
but
action
has
yett~ be taken.
·
WJ
1
ile theyJ3:il to do their .
\
I
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ail_l.
Vlritin·g in response' toTara Van}'assell 's letter en~*~
-
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:
~
_:
ad~u~~~)ip~~ }s
job;\\'l' ~-ontinue to
do
ours.
,'.:
,
J
'-l
'
~
essential." The letter
she
writes
inflects a
:
Iess;then
.
inJelli8ent view.
:
Herconcerns
"
are
'.;
Gina Trnparii,
president
Cind) Botticello,
vice
president
Edmund Ercole,secretary
The membersofBiGALA
·
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valid and I share them, but shi naively suggests that administration
:
wo,uld not appreci-
ate a betterlibrary. She explicitly blames
-
them by saying
''I
feel the adm,inistration's
.
judgment and priorities were sadly oufof sync with the
·
student body's
·
needs'',~when
in fact the administration
•
has nothing to do with the renovations taking place in the
·
McCann Center. The money th~t is being put into the new sports complex is funded by
·
·
·
·-
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£
..
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d
an individual specifying how the money is to be used.
. ·
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St
Op
bel•
n
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g
SQ
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o
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w
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f
Also, as an athlete, lfound thetone of the letter to
be somewhat demeaning and
.
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•
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offensive.
If
eel like she is saying the Mccann Centedsfor
tlle
·
athlete,s
_and
that the
Editor:
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library is for everyone else. She states, ''The last time I checked, this college was not All
·
Have
you
ever come back from class to find your pho~e
.
mailbC?x
_
J'illed, and maybe Sport," and that she "is glad that we can exercise our thighs
a~~ upper body, but not our
seven out of the eight messages start with,
"RAsi
pleas~ fo~ard this message to
mental skills on the weekend." .Yes, I agree the library hours should
be longer and it
youdk,or?"
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would bemorebeneficiaJ tome,h~ w~ll as
1
·
manyotherathleteals,
1
butshes
_
eembos
toi~sinu-
This happens to me every day
'.
Today, I
_
rf;:Ceiyed four~~chmessages.
Tam
sure
ate that we, as athletes, do not ave mte lectual minds and
weworrya ut ts
.
our
"
d 'f
bodies.
•·
•
one th1
_
· ng
·
ldo not think she; and
.
may
_
be
_
others; und
_
e
_
rstand is
•
that ac
_
adernics
you arc saying, "I have
.
never refeive~ that m!l9yforw~~~d messages .
.
.. ,
.··
an
1
.
you
·
.
are not an RA, you riever will
.
However, there are roug}Jly
so
R,As
<>n
campus who do.
come before our sports to us, our coaches; and the athletic administrators:
·
.·
·
·
As Ont~ r,f these RAs, I am asking for this to stop. \Ve
do
not
_
forward every message'.
.
.
I
do, however, think a new library isessential as soon
as
possible; Jthink Marist
is
a
I do not even forward every fifth message. When I headhe
.
opening line, Jfind that
.
very good school, and the
libt{l!Y
does pµta damper on our appearance. I a1so thi
,
nk it
many times I simply push STOP and DELETE; and hope the next message is actuaJly
.
is good that students speak
up
ab
.
out it and maybe even take some action. However, if
for me_ nnd not my floor.
·
·
-:
one feels seriou~ly enough Jo d~ so, he or she should know the facts before placing the
I ha,·e called the message senders, usually club officers, and asked them.not\o
.
bJameandund.enniningothers.
_
:'
·
.
.
send tlwse messages. I have talked to the vice presiden~ for club affairs in student SueFrost,semor
.
.
·government, who has confirmed my understanding that clubs are not evensupposed
.
.
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.
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.
.
_
.
•
.
.
.
•
.
.
..
to forwar~I messag«:-5 to_RAs
,
.
I have tu:""ed my ph?ne
_
mail off f?rda
.
ys ata
tim
.
e (yo
.
.
u
Remember to
.
enJOY
.
your semor
..
y
·
._
ea
_
r
Editorial
can do this by gettmg mto phone mall and pushmg 8, 2, (>), JUSt so people cannot
.
.
· · .
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. .
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.
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forward me messages. It feels Uke
'
I have not acco~plished a thing, becau~e I still get
.
.
I can feel the pressure in the air
as
the subject of graduation arises. Seniors are
these messages every day .
.
It
is worse than it was last year, and I do not thmkpeople scrambli
_
ng to network for jobs, apply to graduate schools;or both. In fact, it is difficult
really
l:ntlw
how irritating it can be.
.
.
.
.
for many to enjoy their senior years amidst the pressures of what the future will hold.
Simply put, RAs are not phone messengers. Clubs are supposed to keep_ up-to date The truth is, I have no idea where [will be a year froiv now, but I honestly~ noi worried.
phonc- lists and forward messages to their members, notto ~ s
.
If a club is sponsor-
I am just plann_ing to work my hardest, and as overly optimistic as ifmay sound, have
ing a i::impus-wide event, you should make signs. That 1s what you have a ~opy a little faith that things wilJ work out. After all, one year-before I came to Marist,I thought
budget
r,
,r. I am, like most of my RA coUeagues are, more than happy to post s1_gns. I would
be
starting school ~t Trenton State College in New Jersey. In fact, I was planning
B~t. ,., ht'n we get four messages to forward from the same club, on the sam~ mght, on only applying there until
by
chance, my mother told me about Marist and thought I
about rhc same event, it gets ridiculous and incredibly annoying. RAs have d1stribu- should check it out.
.
.
.
·
_
·
·
tion li,1s to forward important infonnation to residents regarding their area or floor.
Needless
·
to say, I applied
·
to both schools and chose Marist. Hence the reason I am
.
Pleas~ mnke our already hectic lives easier. Stop forwarding these messages.
writing
this
editorial. If you plan everything out, chances are they will not end up how
Robyn
l<:vangelinePeet,junior
you expect. This holds true not only for career searching, but for relationships and for
planning a future in gene~. Everyone grows up thinking their lives will tum out a certain
way, but sometimes, when things change unexpectedly, it is best to just go with the flow
(sorry aboutthe cliche).
That is not to say that hoping
·
and praying for things to tum out a certain way is
necessarily bad, but keep in
·
mind there could come a time when dreams may have to be
altered to accommodate reality. I do not want planning thedetails of my future to result
in me not making the most of what I have right now. I think it is important for seniors to
take advantage of aJl Mari st has to offer, not only in terms of career and job placement,
but through activities and the social life here as well. As long as we strive towards
general goals, we will do well in our futures, and things might even tum out better than
we expected.
·
·
If there is one thing I have learned this semester, it is that good things happen when
you least expect them to. They rar~ly happen when you anticipate them.
































.. THE
CIRCLE'
OPINION :.
DecemberS,-1996
7
Froll\fleai-f)~ternity
G-iv_
ing·
.
. thanks .
No
Sy.
m_·
·P· ·.·_ athy
--
,
~_-·:_o_ r .
Mhi,nderstandings_'often add -
.
. . __ .-_
_
_
astf()J.:c'ofceilortothesometimes
.. c)~hatarh!.lh:anJu~lfor?WeHd?roriethiii~,la?1
v·
1ole-n·t• cnrmnals
'dral>hry~kdro1i"of Mfe:i#aiI
<>
,
nee
thankful· that this past-Thursday .my· famtly did
exphlfoi_ng t<>:n1yyoµnger·sister
no(waste
'
tlme· sitting around the_table ~scuss-
that.,, ...
~
h.ad.a living'room·and
ti
ingjllst what it was that we had to bethankfulfor
It is time to be thankful we live in a world where
.DINlNGroominouroouse;How-
this_year,_in an attemptto re~enact something that
reason can be substituted for violence. Unfortu-
ev~r.
·
hh~ iq~isted. that
:tjri;:-was -
we had
·seen oi
''AVefy
Brady- ~hristmas·;" In"-
nately,. our society. chooses too often to combat
not the case. Indeed, we had a
· \.
_.
. stead; it
was
just like an open buffet at Bob's Big
violence with violence. . .
living. roo.m; buUhe .adjofoing Boy at my hou~e this Than~giving. The <;mly thing that we were .
The conservative.wave
will
argue that our children receive daily
areaj,·:1~; mo~t logically; theDY.: · thankful for.was that we actually can get along now that we do not
doses of violence transmitted by television, whether in the fonn of
ING' room. My sistef is not
the
see· each o_ther every day.
'·
. .
cartoons, advertisements, or movies ..
only on·c.to.have fallen.prey: to ·_·In actuality, ~ere really is
!:l
lot to bethankfulfor. For one thing, I
The number of heinous crimes increase every day; we cannot tune
stich phnheticjui:nbles: Fory~, ·
am
thankful thatlam not part of the Dole family. Ofcours_e, I am
into the daily news without an update on this evening's rapist, mur-
1 wasronvinced that Meatlcfaf's thankful for this every year, but it must be particularly rough this
derer, or gang member.
bigge'>I
hit
'was'·about ~.a
pair
of
year.
(hllagiile how long it would have takento start eating, as every-
Hollywood has initiated a contest for screen writers, pro~ucers,
dice
by
the dashboard 1ight." ·_ one jogged their memories for anythingto be thankful for.) .
and directors for the bloodiest, most fatal blockbuster of the year .
. Yes. '' i1h so many people on dif.:
At the same time, I would not wantto be part of the Clintonfamily
. Action flicks have turned into blood baths, and music videos find
ferent traips of thought, we are either, as I would not want my family name dragged through the mud
newer and sicker ways to glaqiorize violent life.
due for the·occasio_nalderailment. nightly, which the news media.could never do better than the presi-
In the United States of America, some crimes are punishable by
Though this may lead
to
_rather dent
and
firsUa.dy themselves. (Also, if I was· part of the Clinton
death.
intcrcs1 ing situations, it can also family, I would never be able
to fulfill my dream of convincing Chelsea
The conservative wave, after dropping their jaw with astonish-
spell disaster. My experiences Clinton that
I
am the one man for her. But, then again, they are from
ment at the realization of the violence we have grown accustomed to,
with minor misunderstandings Arkansas ... )
will then raise their fists in the air in a heart-felt cheer for the death
coul,1 not illustrate this better , But, instead of dwelling upon what I am thankful that I am not; I
penalty.
lhan anything this side of
an
O find it more enlightening to consider the things that I am thankful to
Many schools of thought have given solid reasons for advocating
Hemy·-;1ory.
.
be.
the death penalty.
For instance, when I had a day
I am thankful to have two loving parents who always did their best
Some believe it will deter crime, some believe it will lower the cost
off in elementary school, my fa- to see that I could get everything that I deserve, including coming
of criminal justice, and some subscribe to the ancient terms of "an
ther took me to work with him. here to Marist. That in itself is something to be thankful for,cconsid-
eye for and eye."
_
Brothtr Carl, the principal of the ering the numberof people back home who could not manage to go
Psychological studies show the existence of a death penalty will
school where my dad worked, away to school. As sad a statement as it may be, having two parents
not stop a murderer from pulling the trigger.
was ni~·~enough to let me stay in of my very own· is also something to be thankful for in this day and
The cost to house prisoners on death row is almost not a factor,
the Rr11thers' residence for the age.
·
because most prisoners spend 10 years or more on death row be-
day. Thi-; meant a big screen cable I am thankful that I went to a great high school where I was able to
cause of the complexity of the appeal process.
teleYis ion with a remote and un- do thing~ th_at would never have been possible at a larger school. I
The appeal process itself costs the government the price of many
limih~il Cokes and Dunkin' Do- was challenged both intellectually and socially (often far beyond my
litigations and countless court appearances, making money a non-
nuts.
Tl
was any nine year old's own capacities, in both cases) in ways ~at prepared me for college.
factor.
Elysian Field.
·
.I
am thankfurto all of my friends throughout my life, who taught me
Advocators of capitol punishment insist that hard times call for
At th.:- end of the day, my father everything from international affairs to all of the police's hiding spots
tough actions. Prison overcrowding dictates that society needs to
came anti picked me up from my to a few things that I would do better not to mention here, (After all,
find a better way to deal with those who cannot abide by the rules of
little oasis. We went down to I have Chelsea to think of.) Ifl were to mention any of you, I would
civilization.
Broll 1,:r Carl's office to thank hiin. be sure to leave someone out, but you all know who you are.
There should be no sympathy for violent criminals. Get rid of them
"So:·
RrotherCarlsmiledatme.
All of those help me to be thankful for the institution of Marist
and move on with society. America has enough problems without
"Did
y,
iu
have a good time?"
· College, who, despite a miserable freshman year still managed to find
catering to the needs of criminals. However, the violence in America
''No.·· J replied casually. Perhaps a place in my• heart. This includes everything from the legion of does not die with the execution of a prisoner.
I was
s1i11
dazed from the brilliant people who comprise the HuMarists on down to the stench emanat-
The airwaves promote violence, and new societal insensitivity
sterc~,. Toshiba, .because I .was i11g from my kitchen sink in Gartland, not to mention the undying
numbs our brains so we accept the violence that exists around us.
und<.?r,th.:?,impression.that-he had •-gratitude that l:have for each 8!Jd every one of you th~tstop me to let
Criminals constitute .the smallest fraction of societal problems. Race
casually asked me for the time. me know that you actually read my weekly ramblings.
relations, welfare, and health care all fit into
the
category of societal
My father clenched his teeth and
To those of you who have stopped me to tell me how you mail my
problems with prison overcrowding and capitol punishment. .
glare,lat me; He bt!gun to tum so columns home to your parents, or tell me that I am just so gosh-
A changed perspective of society that denounces violence and
red th:11 he was fortunate thatthe darned funny, orthos~ who just laugh outloud, but would never · promotes compassion will solve them, not execution of prisoners on
princip:il was not Andrew Jack- admit it, and even the guy who beat the living snot out ofme, telling - death row.
son: or he would have a one-way meto "Perot this, fonnyboy!" Thank you.
Perhaps ending the acceptance of violence by stopping capitol
tickl~t In Oklahoma.
Most of all, lam thankful to be an American. Sure, there are a lot of punishment would be a step in the right direction. Human beings
"She must be joking,'' the bub- horrible things and even worse people out there. But, overall,
it
shouid have the capacity to find a better way to deal with its crimi-
hly s1•crctary chimed in. Brother i:eally is a land of opportunities. More than I deserve.
nals besides killing them.
Carl 1,•:med into me, grinning,
lhave had it pret~y good up until this point, and I only hope that
"Yes. are you kidding me?"
my luck holds out as long as it possibly can. I have gotten opportu-
1 hroh• into a cold sweatAt this nities that many people
wm
neyer have. From the first time I was told
poinL I could not understand to never forget how special I am to the people who take every oppor-
what all of the commotion
WllS
ttinity to remind me just how much they think I suck, I have been
abouL I pouted, ''No! The touched.
b_attcr~. ·-; dead!" I held .out my
Ifl could buy a 1997 Jaguar for everyone who has helped me, I
Rehabilitation is unrealistic in many cases, and government pro-
grams generally cost
too
much money.
But,
human
development has
gone farther then lethal injections, and a true leap into the future
consists of new ways to view society.
Be thankful that people can find a better way for dealing with the
problems of our society.
\yrist to display last y~•s Christ- would. Instead, they will just have to accept
my
thanks.
mas present, regreumg
th
at
I
Ch ·
tia
Bladt is the
O
inion editorfior The Circle.
Bill Mekrut is the political columnist for The Circle.
never hntheredto get a new bat-
ns n
-
P
======
tery. I
I
was
a little orange Swatch
with hieroglyphics instead of
numhl'r.;. Now, not only did I ap-
pear 1n he tncredibly rude, I also
appr:1rei.l to be slightly insane.
· My dad apologized and shook ·
Brother Carl's hand. He dragg¢
me
0111
;)fthe office by the arm.
After a hit of lecture, I tried to
explain my side of the story to
my
fath,·r.
He, in tum, tried
to ex-
plain 1nyHttle misunderstanding
to Br,11hrr Carl. Perhaps the ex-
plan:at
ii'lll
did not go over too well
becau\,:. from then on, my dad
hired :, baby-sitter when I had off
from ,d\l1ol.
Mi-.nndcrstandings can add
levitv
1,1
a situation, but there is
oftc~ ,,n expense. I have not
pick!.!~! up a sax since that fateful
day. wl,khmayhavebeenarnixed
blessin:•. But, my dad had to shell
out
$:O whenever he had to go to
work :m,l I had off from school.
Also.
:,1
a rate of twenty bucks
for a
lu
II d·ay of watching me, my
dad
w:i;;
not the only one to get
shorl, h:mged.
Tara
Oui11n
is
The Circle's
/111111,1;·
,•ol11mnist

















































































































8
THE CIRCLE
December 5, 1996
Taking
a Closer
-
Look
at
-
News
arid Reviews
·
The B~rg·a.re
·
back
:
in.
:
JoW*
·:{
.
-
.
·3
..
.
. .
.
,,;
_ .
-
.
.
~
.
-
.
.
·
\.:.
·
:~
:
.
<
-
-
tti~y(e~iPicard
;:
STAR TREK: FIRST COl\TACT
- cannot be ob:·
jective
_
in han~
·
·
dling this
'
crisis
-
because
·
he
:
was kidnapped
·
and
'.
assimi--
iated by the
Borg six years
Written
by:
l3rannl)n Braga and
Ronald D
.
l'vloore
Directed
by:
Jonathan frakc:--
Paramount Picture:-.
by
Michael
Goot
.lfanaging Editor
*
·*
·
ago.
·
Violating
Starfleet or:"
ders, Picard
takes
the
ship
to the center of
the confronta-
tion. He is suc-
cessful in de-
stroying the ship. But, before
the Borg ship explodes, it
_
launches an escape pod that
goes back in time tothe twenty-
first century and is successful at
-
~·
Thi~ i~ the eighth, (yes, eighth)
assimilating the earth.
adven111rc in the Star Trek saga,
It
also prevents
.
Zefrem
and ii is the second one featur'."
Cochrane, the inventor of warp
ing
lh\!
Next Generation crew.
drive, from launching his first
_
.
l'hotooourtesyof Entenainmen!Weekly
This time. there are no links to
mission. This prevents earth's
-
,he oriI•inal series, like
Kirk
~
but
first
contact with
extratep-estri-
The lea~~
-
r
_
o~~he Borg collective attempts to reason with Captain Picard (Patrick Stewart)
.
the Bilrg-TNG's favorite en-
als,whichwasapivotalpointin
win.
.
--·
...
. --
--
--
Riker)isto~cominendediii"ii
i
s
..
on board
and
Cochrane's ex-'
emy i-., hack.
Earth's hiStory.
-
Much of the movie deals with
first
outing as director
.
He used
·
pl9its on earth did not seem to
Thrr..: is a new ship, the Enter-
After first contact, t!ie citizens
-
Picard's (Patrick Stewart's) desire
his experience as director of nu-
gelwell
.
prise
-
E, redesigned uniforms,
of earth realized they were riot
·
for revenge against
_
the Borg
;
.
merous
_
Next G
_
eneration
.
.
ep
i
-
The script was co-authored by
(prohahly to keep Robert
alone, aod worked toge
th
er to
Stewart's acting" was superb in
sades welJ. Hewasabletokeep
Brannon Braga and Ronald D.
Blackman, the costumer, in busi-
solve their problems
-
such as
these scenes whereit seemed that
the movie going at a good pace.
·
Moore,
_
the same people who
ncss) and the familiar faces are
poverty and starvation.
he was on a one-man crusade to
.
Yet, I
felt
a weakness of the
wrote
the last Star Trek film,
Gen-
all
prc-~ent. except for Worf, who
Before the Borg ship explodes,
stop the Borg.
_
_
_
movie was the lack of interplay
eratiorzs,
as well as the series
fi-
comc<: on board later. The movie
the Borg manage to beam onto
-
The
_
movie was also sprinkled
.
between the major characters.
·
nal episo:de. It seems to me they
wastes
no
time in getting down
-
the ship and start assimilating
-
with little bits of comedy-some
The rest of the cast were re-
have not mastered theartofwrit-
tQ
.
busi11,~ss.
_
_
.
the crew.
·
that worked and others that did
.
·
duced
to
minor roles
as
Stewart
ing for the big screen.
Captain Picard receives a mes-
Thus begins a cat-and-mouse
not.
-
and James Crnmwell; who
Theyhavetofindawaytopack
sage
f,
.-,m Sta.rl}eet that
the Borg
-
game
on
lhe
ship as th
e remain~
.
_'
lam
n6t
a
hug°e fan of comedy
.
played Cochrane, d9niiriated the
so
:
many
ideas-into a two
·
hour
·
have m
:
,tl.: an incursion into Fed-
ing crew members try to stop the
-
in Star Trek m
_
ovies,
but
in this
scene. Jal ways felt the strength
movie
with
no
commercial
breaks.
-
erat i,;n space
:
Although the
spread of the ~org. Meanwhjle,
instan
_
ce it did not seem tc:i
-
de-
of the television series lay in the
In _future Star Trek movies,
I
.
Entcrpri ,e is a top-of-the-line
ari away team on the surface tries
tract froni the plot. lam sure the
character development coupled
would
like
to see more of the regu-
ship, it is assigned to patrol the
to help
_-
Cochrane
-
repair his
creators did
it"to
make the movie
with some inventive plots. There
lar characters. Still, the film pro-
neutr~il mne-awayfrom the ac-
equipment to meet his appoint-
appealing to the mainstream au-
were some good character mo-
vided two hours of sci-ti enjoy-
tion
.
._
-
_
_
_
ment with destiny.
dience.
·
ments, but not enough. Also
,
ment, and
I
cannot wait for the
.
Pic:iril and the crew believe
lam not going to give away
Jonathan Frakes (Commander
the two plots-the assimil~tion
nextone.
they
arr
not being used because
the ending, but the good guys
_
_
_
Video Guy answersyour"lrw •
.P
:aJa.;l.:a:a
questions
·
h,·
Jim Dziezynski
Staff Writer
-
ifyougetall 120starsisthatwhen
video game.world
:
·
-•-
Q
:
-
\Vhere
_
Ci!!l
_
I
get games for
.,
'
iny
.
older system~; such as
.
th~
Q:
What can we expect
to
see
.
NES
and Ttirbo-Grafx
I
6?
__
the back of trade magazines to
find out if the games are still avail-
This ,•:eek,
I
dedicated my col-
umn to
1hc
questions which have
been pbguing my loyalreaders
.
If
you -.end your question vi~ ~-
mail, le-an send a direct reply, but
-
these qw·stions came from other
sources.
__
.
_
_
.
,
·
Q:
I haY('
Wipeout for the Sony
Playst:Hion, and I amgetting
very frw,t rated with the play con-
.
trol.
I
can't find a good ship and
·
the rrnd,s seem too hard-"'.'."any
advicr'!
•-
-
A:
It t:1kes
a
lot of practice
to
-
get
_
lhl· steering in Wipeout
.
down. Siart off inVeriom class
.
.
with l'ith('r the AG systems car
-
or
.
the- r~i-.ar car. When it comes
to sterring, a
good
tip is to cool
·
·
youj.:-ts around the comers in-
-
stead
or
hitting the brakes-the
vehicJ,·.., r.:-spond to the laws
·
or
real
ph~
,ics (except, of course,
that thr, ~an float) so accelerat-
ing
0111
·
,
,f
a turn is better than
not usin!! the throttle at all.
Q:
Jh;WC
beaten
Super Mario
64
wi1li
nnly 83 stars. My ques-
-
tion is
:
noes the amount of
stars
•.
make
:i ,
Ii
ff
erence in the ending?
A: N, ., in the cinema scenes.
The only difference you will see
you replay your game, you can
·
shoot
a
cannon onto Jhe roof of
.
the pri_ncesses'
-
castle and talk to
Yoshi, who gives you
JOO
free
·
lives (don't ask ine why) and
makes your triple jump sparkle
when you execute it.
Q:I
have Sega Genesis
.
There
does
-
not seem to be any soft-
·
ware out there for it except for
mediocre sports games.
·
Is the
. Genesis a dead system?
A: Yes
,
I would say the Gen-
esis is a very dead system. This
Christmas should be the last one
where there will be any new 16
bit games out there. Genesis has
a respectable library available of
older games, though, so it is not
completely useless. Also, if you
want to try out the 32X (a Gen-
esis add on). It is only
$20
at
Toys R' Us. The Sega CD
is
$60
at various locations, though nei-
ther of these two add-on systems
is very good.
Q:
Who is this
Eric
Peterson
you occasionally refer
to
in your
articles?
·
in
l
997fornew games/hardware?
.
•
.
A: You can get
·
older games,
A:
Good question-tons of
•
such as .for the
_
NES,
Gameboy,
good
games
ate ~oming
-
out for
Genesis, SNES, arid 32~bit
games
-
the N64
;"
including Super Mario
·
at Ftincoiarids, which are all
Kart64
;
Zelda64,andothers. The
:
around the tri-state
area.
AsJor
Play~tition
.
has Final Fantasy 7, TG-: 16 and Sega Master System,
Suikoderi
;
arid possibly Tekken3
_-
Y<?ll
have to call the numbers at
piannect for97
.
Saturn continues
to
w6rK
ori
-
polygon
-
technology
· -
-
with .Virtua Fighter 3; Dragon
Force
2,
.l!ld StreetFighter3 ..
3DO
.
plans
-
to release the M2, a new
-
system that is
64
bits
-
and ready
to
go
h~d to head with the
N64.
Don't expect much from Atari.
·
~.:
.
-
.
.
.
-~~-
~05
·
·
_..;_
.,
''
. '
... -
_-
Q:
Other·columriists have their
·
pict1;1r~ of themselves with their
articles
:
Why don't you?
.-
A: Hmmm,
good
question.
:
I
guess if
I
had a good picture,
I
·
would purone in.I'll talk to my
editors
_
and we'IJ
see
what hap-
pens
_
~
_
~xt:,veek!
.
-
r
.
•
:
.:.
Q:
'
~at
is your favorite Sega
.
SatumGatne?
able.
·
·
·
Q:
Is it true
.
that in Zelda
3
for
the SNES tyou pr~ss
X
,
Y
,
Y, A,
B, B, A LEFI', RIGHT; LEFT,
LEFT,
R, R, R,
L,
L,
L, B,
A,
A,
A,
LEFT, your fingers will really_
hurt?
A: Quite possibly.
A: Eric B. Peterson is my certi-
fied gaming assistant who sits
-
-
through most of the games with
me. He is the unsung hero of the
A:
Y.JJ1UaCop 2;played with
.
two
lighf
i
g1ms; one in e~ch hand.
Tons
·
9' fµ
_
n, if you ask me.
_
Sega
Rally
:
iS"
'
pretty
.
cool as· well.
Dragon Force and
Iron
Storm are
all good strategy games.
J~
~
£~§
~
~
·
~
ty
J:;
~2m
f
join
.
the
·
ex~iteriieri
f
the
·
{
Yk
~!£~
n
g
_
9f
pec
/·
6-9
,
in,
'
t!ze
Performing
Aris.
,
i,r,trti.£
;,'~'{½::<:J,t:}'.
i;
,f
-,
·>·-:· ,
'
,
',
.
.
.
.
·-
,
:
.
'
.
-
-
-
----,
I
--
























































•:..·.
.
.::
:
.i~~:_, .. :.
,.:.-:•.-.... ..·.•
:'.1)titiici:E~
D~cerii~r-'s,::199,6 ·
9
··-~
;.
;
;
'
Singi~g,
idtihg,
alld
dancitig
Iil~e
·GuYs
&:
bous·a
superb performance
:
~
:f:i;/;··-~:
;
·-·
~->
•.:< •:·::. .
by
:AMIE
LEMIRE .
A&E Editor .
On1J1.11rsday,
N,'py.
2),ihad the.
supremi};pJeas.ur~
of
attending
the
Ofh?lliilg:
night
of
MCCTA's .
musk:il.
"Guys
& Dolls.", .
To ht-quite h9nest; at first
I
was ..
nofsur,~ i
I;
I wanted to go. How
7 ·.
ever.
,
1i1y_ "fellow A&E writers
Clif<h~n: K'ei:)nedy
and •.
Todd ..
· Stallkamp,were.in theshow,sol.
had to go ... ifonly toheckle them.
Well. I need:not have worried!·
"Guy-,
\fl.:.
QC>lis'' was a smashing
succe~~ •. Directed· by Steve
Press :mi I produced by Michelle
Lajok
:ind
Gabriella Bracaglia,
"Guy:-
S: .. · Dolls" .is based.on the
stl?ry h/:Damon Runyon about
theganihleofloveinJ930'sNYC.
The play ceritei:s around dual
love stnri&s, that of Nathan De-
troit:ii,al Miss Adelaide: the 14-
yearct111rishipoetween·a "shady·
gamhlcr ,~·ith a heart of gold"-and
his liul~•:-i!l-waiting who awaits
herw,·,tiiingday as she performs
nightly at the local Hot Box.
Thc1\~ i-.. also tlle love/hate re-
lation--hip between Sarah Brown,
a· no
0
n1
in
sense .missionary, and
Sky !\·1 .1sterson, a notorious
gamhkr iooking
to
go
straight. -
Nathan has adeepfearofcom-
mitmcm .. He avoids
.it
like the
plague. However, Adelaide has
waited I, ing enough, and she has .
come . tn Jhe crossroads. Iif
Nathan will.not .set a,wedding
date s11t1n. she is going to jump
ship:. --;,iphomore Kevin,Boyer
is:onHn:;i.•ct.as,Nathan, tlle ear:;;;·
·
· .
.
.
.
Pholo courtesy of Hea1hcr Lippert
Sarah Brown,(Jessica DeGoes) plants a big kiss on Sky Masterson (Trent Sano) in a
Havana night club in MC(;TA's production of 'Guy~
&
Dolls."
-
.
nestly incorrigi~Ie gambler who's
· Junior Trent Sano delivers big-
gram as "The Crapshooter's
forever running from wedding
time gambler Sky Masterson's
Dance"). Whatever you wantto
bells.
· ·
cool self-assured exteriot ;'but he-
call it, this one was quite a hum-
Like a used c~salesman; he is
also gives the audience a_glimpse
mer. Fabulous!
.
adept at two1ti~ing everyone;
of his softer side, mainly through
Choreographers Karen Landry
running deals here and there
his two.:bit schemes to win
and Chris Betz did a terrific job
throughout the play. ienriifer
Sarah's heart.
.
on these numbers. '~A Bushei
Miranda is, !iweet as Miss
. "Guys&Dolls"containsmany
andaPeck"featuredtheHotBox
Adelaide, the lovable yet not-
song and dance scenes that need
Dancers in cut-offs and straw
too-bright light.ofN:~than's life. · mentioning. Introduced.oy Chris
hats; "Talce Back Your Mink?'
Senior Jessica J;)eGoes is mag-
Betz, clad in a feather boa
as
the
went one better, with the lovely
nificent as Sarah Brown; DeGoes
Master of Cereni.oriies,
the
dance
dancers dressed in minks, pearls,
is a wonderful addition to · numbers ranged from
ail
e\i'ening
and cigarettes,
_ .
MCCTA ... She has
a
high, clear
in a Cuban nightclub,
to.
an ex-
And special snaps to:
Jeff
voice that carried throughout the
travagant Hot Box scene entitled
Freydl, for his superb Lambctda
auditoriumineachofherscenes.
''TakeBackYourMink." · ·
skills so elegantly displayed at
She gives the character of Sarah
And, of course, there was my
the end of the "Havana Dance."
warmth~and.a .. hint.of.l~nging,
personal f~vo.rite, whichJ.can
There was a bit of audience
which ~;','.ens:9µt her tough-as-_ only label
"the Dance ofDice,''
partjcipation in "Guys & Dolls,"
n;JH.SA~t~P.9[•:;_..,.:-:,_,.;,;,r. .. , ,_;. '''"..:~;,, C\~?.~~~_J\,~~,l~sJS~
~~}fl~J?sq-
asia
fe;w
scenes had cast llll!ITl~
"lN~:--;a.~t~?·nr·,,.-r•
;,,•,.,,.
;
,~,.,r#•·
,r••·-•··
~
•
~•
cJ>alflce~
c/Jiner
bers climbing over seats, shout-
ing their lines back and forth to
one another.
The mere sight of Tom Privitere,
as Benny Southstreet, lumbering
over -audience members in a
ghastly rayon-polyest~r blend
suit delighted me immensely, as
I
nudged my roommate Josie,
loudly whispering,
''We
should
have chosen the third row!"
My aforementioned A&E writ-
ers Clifderi Kennedy and Todd
Stallk~p put real
heart
into their
roles as street-tough gamblers.
I
never knew my writers had such
amazing dancing ability! Dressed
in truly awful outfits, which
I can
only assume to be appropriate
"gangster attire," Clifden and
Todd executed perfect twirls and
sit spins, to my sheer joy. And, a
note on Todd's performance as
Big Jule-bravo, bravo!
Such exuberance! Every time
he bellowed, "I wanna shoot
craps!" I fell to the floor in peals
oflaughter. I anxiously await the
next time I can see the two of
them orist~ge._ "Guys
& Dolls"
was truly wonderful in every as-
pect, from the actors to the set
design to the melodious orches-
tra, which was under the talented
instruction of accomplished con-
ductor Randall Craig Fleischer.
Even though it clocked in at
nearly.three hours, it held my rapt
attention, never once lagging in
plot or score. I had a great time
watching this performance, and
I applaud everyone involved in
"Guys
& Dolls" for doing an out-
standing job. I am very glad I
werit.
_
1
O,%dn.Jg~CQUNT
.A.V;/~s~~';.#VA'&
1k
LOTS
OF
SPECIALS
1'.LL.
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r·
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·
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w
l
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of'.
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, · ... Any Day, Any
Time ... --~-
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,
,
;
.
~
.
Free.
Mimosa
or
Bloody
'Maril.
w /
Any
Meal Purchase 0.v~i- $~._0().
Sat
11
rday Morning
&
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(8,_,m - 12pm)
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IF
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US
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* ·
Rese .. vation$ Accepted
*
v.-,.;.,
I
4..:-#l
, . i































































































10
THE CIRCLE,
December 5, 1996
Marisfgraduate
:
Iands White Hou
_
se
·
position
by LEAH
SHELTON
Staff Writer
Peter O'Keefe sat in the class-
rooms at Marist five years ago.
Now he sits in an office in the
White House.
.
O'Keefc received
a
B.S.
in
po-
litical sciencefromMaristin 1991.
Now, he is the associate director
for public liaison at the White
House.
"I knew
that
I loved politics and
was going to be involved in it
somehow," O'Keefe said.
Two
days after graduation,
O'Kecfe received a phone call
asking him to volunteer on the
campaign of Democrat John
Oliver, who was elected for Con-
gress in Northampton, Mass
.
After one month, O'Keefe said
he
got
his major break.
"I
met members of the Demo-
cratic National Committee in
Washington, and they shopped
my resume around," he said.
·
O'Keefe was one of the first
people
to
be hired on the paid
staff
.
for
the
.
campaign of
Geraidine
Femi.ro
foiSenate
.
Five months later, things fell
~eed
reform, by communicating
into pl
_
ace for O'J<;eefe.
. .
.
, with various groups, as well. as
"If
I was working on ·a political
lqoking at what biIJs wilt
be
put
campaign
;
! \vaiited
to
·
wotk
on·
--
-
into effect in the 105th C1Jngress
.
the Presidential (election)," he
"I.look for developing issues
said.
"I
wanted the complete
irisidethe Whi~eHouse,"
he
said
.
campaign experience,"he said.
"I
coherently_ sift information to
InNovemberof 1991, O'Keefe
the people."
.
contacted the Clinton For Presi-
O'Keefe said he is where he is
dent Campaign, and he was one
.
·
today because of experience and
of the first
30
people to be hired.
good fortune.
..
. .
.
AfterClintonwaselectedin 1992,
Internships with New York
O'Keefe began working on the
In-
·
State Assemblyman Daniel
augural Parade.
Patrick Moynihan in Washing-
He then was
hired
by the Demo-
ton and with the New Jork State
cratic National committee
as
re-
Assembly gave him the founda-
gional finance director.
lion for a substantial career.
·
1\vo years later, he became part
But, O'Keefe said he also feels
·
·
of Clinton/Gore For President
blessed to be working at the
1996, in the southeast finance
White House.
campaign.
"I
am
the
.
most
-
fortunate per-
By spring of .1996, enough
son to graduate from Marist," he
funds had been raised, bringing
said
.
_
·
.
.
·
O'Keefe to the White House.
O'Keefe said it is important for
Working in the business con-
Marist students to be confident
stituency of the public
·
liaison,
with their education
.
.
O'Keefe
acts
as a public outreach
"Never, ever be intimidated by
and a public face for the presi-
people from other schools- ivy
·
dent.
·
·
leagues, where the geniuses
are,"
"I
am
a conduit between busi-
he said. "What you learn at
nesses and the White House,"
Marist are the tools you need for
O'Keefe said.
.
life, and ~ey can give you what
·
He
·
helps identify
-
what areas
·-
you need
-
to compete."
Marist' sinvestment in technology
;
pays
.
off
... continued from page
J.
started making a massive invest-
·
is the further development of the
McMullen said more people
ment in technology 15 years ago.
digital library project," he said.
might be attracted to Marist
·
Hesaidhedidnotknowifitwas
''That'soneofthemoreexciting
when they see the amount ofre-
.
going to be worth it.
.
.
developments in higher educa-
sources that are here. She also
u1
was uncertairi if it
was
going
tion today."
said the Marist mainframe
'will
topayoff,inallhonesty,'
'
hesaid.
;
-
_
·
Muqay
,
said
_
all thispublicity,
continue to pfa.y an important
Now, wµ~n he talks to parents,
regarding technology will benefit
·
role in the cominuriify.
.
Murray said the first thing they
Marist
"I think MarisCs
·
intention
is
~~t
.
to
.
knowis
,
if Maristhas
,
~
.
..
t
rt
wpl
~m:a}i
t
the in{~rest,o
('
with
the
mainframe, which has
.
connections to the World Wide
.
,
more students
,
fo Marist Col-
,
·
been acquired through IBM, that
Web and other computer'ques.:.
·
lege,'' he said. '
.
'We'te
·
entering a
they
will
become a repositoty9f
tions.
.
· .
.
.
.
.
.
very comp~titive tim~ for higher
these materials that have been
M_µrtay said Marist ~ill
.
c,Oii-
~e~foc;ation:
'
College~ stand out
acquired in the Hudson Vallby,"
·
.
tinue to improve its technologi-
becaiis~
1hey are
.
distinct in one
she said.
·
·
cal resources.
way or
:
another. We have a real
According to Murray; Marist
"I
think the next big challenge
advantage.
·
"
•
.
•
.,
.
.
.
:
·,
.
:
,).
Cin:lel'lladDilDCKolod
Margaret Calista, assistant professor of social work, spoke
about students' Involvement in praxis at the praxis forum.
Praxis moves education
·
from
.
c_lassroom to community
.
by KRlsTIN RICHARD
. Editor-in-chief
"The power of love
can
and will conquer the
Several Marist students are al-
· ·
ready putting their education to
love of power. ,;
work in the community.
·
-Bruce
Luske,
Students and professors
assistantsociologyprofessor
crammed the Performing Arts
·
Room for a
·
praxis forum to dis-
for those experiencing social in-
cuss how Marist
·
students have justice
:
•
.-
.
. .
-
.
.
.
.
.
.
taken their education a step fur-
.
"(
wanted a
·
curriculum that
ther
·
than the
-
classroom.
·
emphasized the fundamental
Mar
Peter-Raoul; assistant pro-
unity of human knowledge," he
fessor of religious studies, and
said.
Bruce Luske, assistant professor
Luske. said he is optimistic
·
of sociology, proposed and or-
.
about praxis
,
as
.
a starting point
ganized the forum
:
·
for social change.
, .
;
.
Petet-'-Ri!,9uldefinea praxis
as
''The poweroflovecan and
wiU
at-site experience; combined with
.
conquer th~
·
1ove of power," he
researchandcriticalthinking;all
·
s.ai
.
q.
,,
",;~
t.
i
.
,
.
;
;,
j
<
,.
," ,
..
' \
... ,
,.
in S'eryice of the ideal of'ttans-
-
..
~tudents and faculty members
formation
·
.
-
shared
the~r
experiences
with
'
According to Peter--Raoul, one
_
praxi~
..
d~gng
,
ap
_
.
ope~
.
mic
.
ro-
of the goals of praxis is to pro.:.
ph_one session towards the ~nd:
vide healing
and
hope for com-
oftheforum.
·
munities
'
in tiardship and pain
.
.
Junior
·
Lc;>uis Santiago shared
In order to do this, people must
his experience with
:
clisrupting
reach out to people stifferingfo
the
,
class divisions in Luske's
·
any way.
.
Social
•
Inequalitie~
·
Class~
in
'.'The ideal
'
attitude
of
praxis
which heis now enrolled .
.
· .
. ·.
0 FF-CAM P U S
·
.
understands the simple wisdom
Santiago,alorig with
.
one of his
-
..
·
-
·
··
-
-
-
~
of Jesus
and
others
-
that
·
holds
classmates,
.
_
drafted
;
·
a
·
document
·
·
·
FtQ
.
W D
I
N E S S
..
·
that the seemingly insignificant
·
that
1
~ve~tually
.
l',!d
·
to
.
social
·
.
·
...
...
.
sPIUNG
BBEt\K 97 '
Largest
selection of' Skf
&
Spring
Break
Destinations,
including
C~!
Travei free, earn
Cash,
&
Year Round Discounts.
· ·
EplcureaD Toll&'a
1:S00-231-4-FUN
,
.
.
•
,
.
.
DON"TFORGETTHEGIVINGTREE
Where did the s~m~ier go?·
.
It
is December already. That
means finals, stress, care packages, shopping malls and holiday fe-
ver
.
Hopefully, everyone ha~ an enjoyable Thanksgiving break
.
As
I sat at the table chowing down on som
_
e turkey and potatoes,
·
my
primary concern was feeqi~g my hu
_
ngry appetite. After a little of
Nana's apple pie, I felt a_pait]-nOt ju,st in my stomach; but in my
heart. I realized that while I was eating, someone was starving.
This is evident especially during the holidays.
It
seems to
me that it is always during this time that we realize what's going on
around us. This is probab_ly why
The Giving
Tree
Project exists at
Marist College.
The Giving
·
Tree
allows the Marist community to
give back to the cornmun,ity that surrounds us
.
This community is
sometimes overlooked, because we see only Marist, and not its sur-
rounding community.
:
.
Over the past couple of weeks,
rn:i
sure th
'
at you have walked
by a Christmas
tr~
with unus~al looking paper ornaments on it. There
are no presents under that tree ... yet.
Please, next time
,
don't just pass by. Stop, look, and take an orna-
ment
.
Place one half in the box, and the other halfin your hand. Give
something back
io
the community you live in.
Pat Mara, Student
Body
President
among us, those who society la
-'
equa 1ty
m
the classroom and
. :
,
UPDATE
·
.
bels as mentally
ill,
homeless, or ended the class simulation of
an
are
in prison are not only of
iiifi-
upper, micldle, and lower class.
nite value as human beings
~
but
BrotherFraitkKelly,directorof
fh~
·
c;,-c1e
reported in its
··
Nov'.'
it
;
issue
.
that the
'.
City
Couhdl
.
was considering
·
·
~
.
<;>Ptin·g stricter regulation of
.
·
st1;1d~rltJ1ousing
.
off
~
campus
in
respcinse to residents' com-
plain
.
ts ~bout rowdin~s.
,
~ccording to an article in
the Nov. 22 issue of the
Poughkeepsie Journal,'
·
the
·
City <;:ouncil voted to require
landiords that rent
·
to stu-
den~ to tegister with the city.
.
· Those who failed to do so
.
would be fined $250 per of-
fense
.
.
The council believes this
·
regis¢itlon system wiUallow
polic~ to track where the
trouble spots
are
and
increase
enforcement in those areas.
If
this action is not success-
ful in reducing the problem,
some council members are in
favor of placing a limit on the
number of buildings that can
house students.
are also
•
ourselves," she said.
campus ministry, discussed how
Margai~fCal1sta
~
director of M;arist has begun)o take praxis
the social
~
·work
-
prograrn, said
to a national and int~r:pational
praxifiS1<?-~:<>
:
~~y_i.nyaluable to
level.
.
.
.
_ .
·
;
·
;:
those who a~e.-
.
h_~Jped, but to
He sai4 this year,'
.
praxis and
·
th~se who
:.
serye
1
others
as
well.
campus ministry have combined
·
"Out of the -spiritof praxis,
to-
their efforts
-
for the. f.rrst global
tal life-chiiQg~ ~c'c'urs';'' she said.
-
.
Olltrea:ch program at Mari st.
Peter-Raourread a portion of a
According to Kelly; se,jeral stu-
letter writtea
·
J:>y associate pro-
dents will be-volunteering at a
fessor
.
qf history
.
Vincent
poor school outside of
.
Mexico
Toscano
.
at the (oru_m that defined
Ci'ty during spring br:eaJc.
the esserice
·
ottlieMarist praxis.
'.
David Restiano:
·
~
-
;311 major
''This·
:
praxis
.
project allows
involved
.
in plclXis; ~~inmed up
Mari st to channel and direct
the spirit of praxis.
-l
,
:
:.
some of the b~t and noblest as-
"I think what
we
rie.ed
is a so-
pirations and
.
ye
_
..
arn
.
ings in our
.
cial upheaval in our
·
h~arts," he
students and perhaps
in
our fac-
said.
·
·
-~
·
ulty as
:
well
~
" Qe.
said.
.
.1
Luske 's~d by reaching
out the_. sol}lmunity
.
through)he 'praxis pro-
o~gan1Z·
e
a
:
,small
gram, studel)ts
can
begin
I
to break down. divisions
Group
&
.
between the classroom
Travel Free
and the environment.
iltCancun *Bahamas
Accoi:ding't!'.)~~s~e, the
*lmMica *South
:
Padre
praxis project combines
*PGMIM
Oty kach
*Dayt'
·
on•
direct experience with
so-
_
..
cial research, critical intel-
tall for
free
Info Packet
I
ligence,passionforsocial
1 .. 300 .. 426-7710
justice, and compassion
WWW.suns Dlashtours.com
l...!!::====~==~=:=:=:::LJ
Spring Break










































































































,I
,
. .
.
MOteit~tigBjl}orts
to
·
l<;cdp
tfiJ
faIJJhappy
.
.··
.
..,:
.
.
.
.
.
;_
.
- - - - - - - - - - -
•
. ;
-
~lrih
:
:~
port,
:
is
·
also not doing
that well:"
·
The superstar team of
last year
did._
not ~how up this
yearin
•
Poughkeepsie but
will
hopefully
'
iinpr9ve as the year
·
goes on.
.
·
•
·
When indoor track starts· up,
· this
:
does not even add to the ··
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
·
.
excitement of the fans. The meets
It
i
f
il
1
>
h
_
eginning'qf Decem~
.
are
held at otherschools and are-
.
her;
w!;i,
h ~eans swimming and
nas an~fth~refQie
;°
nci sports are
cli'viii,!
'
'~';).SO
.
~
is
fo
'
fun swing.
.
. adde~
:
for the sp~ciators,
:
.
The rni•i,·-;program is
410
and the
This commentary is notreally
womi'n
:
\1'~3~l.
Not bad but this .
going
to ac·complishanythiiig
is cxr·/j~~t ofaef~ndirig Metrn
butjusHo bring up the point that.
At lanri:
':
A'thletic Conference
winter sports here are
·
Jimi1ed .
.
·
ch:mipi,
•11s.
lam basically just complaining,
The
ni-·11
,
beatSetQn Hall;Rider,
that as aspof!s fan,
lam
~ureHk~
Ccnt1'.j
'
ronnecticut,: and Ioria
many other fans; there are not
whik1li,·women \qstonly to the
enough
_
sppr_ts for people to
_
St'ton !Lill squad
:
'
_
.
.
watch. !cannot even makesug>
ThCi-.~
;
-
,,,,n I bring up the swim-
·
gestions as what other sports to
ming
i,
::
111
·
,
againthis year is that
have. Jam mer~ly cq~plaining.
I actu:·.i I:
: -
~"hnt
fo
complain. This
·
Basically; I
am
~aying that I can-
time. I
I'-
ire.
111y complaints will
riot get enough· sports here at
·
beta\-,-.,.
i,1
a good way.
Marist Sure,_Mar:is.t
,
is 11ot~pow-
I act;:
diy
want
to
see more of erhouse in anything
,
by any
.
the
S\\:::
,,ning
'
anddiving team.
means, but Lwouldr erijoy more
They I
1:11
I
I
wo meets at home so
opportunities to. watch 'sports.
farthi-.
·
.,
·1ilester and have
-
three
Well, since nqthing is going to
at hem,/
110xt
semesier. They will
happen in this ru:ea, we just have
not
h· :-;wimming again
_
at
to hope that the teams that 'Ye
.
.
McC:!
,;
11}
rntil
next year.
·
do hav,e, do .welt this ye~.
I
am
\;i\',:l!t
that we have such a
Basketball will mostlikely step
good
i,
·.1m
·and it seems like ttiey
up the l
,
evel of pl~y .when confer-.
gctli11I.
·
.. ~·mosure.
Too bad the
ence play begins.
.
.
sca.'s0::
.'
.
riot
lbriger but I giles
'
s
Swimmirig and diving needs to
wc·n
;
r,<r
have
to deal.
keep up the high level of compe-
Th
j •,
!
.
;-j
ngs me
:
to, !)Oir.iething
tition and
.
hopefuiJy' we w~II be
.
'
'
else.
·
''
:
:
,_
:
·
<
'"' -
.
'
·
_
.
·
·
.
·
watchj.1ig
-
the championship m~t
On tl.>
,J
metopic, therearean
at McCannwith the Red Foxes
.
-·
ahscn.
'.<
:
.-;r.sports
to
-
be
-
watched
:
c.9mJ~g
._
9~i;
~1,1:Jgp_:_
,
;
,
·
i
,;;
'
,,
~
;~,,
,-~-,
.
itfhkii\
·
,~;<Really;theiearelim-
.·
-
~irice,
.
we ~e always going to
-·
itcd/1~
'
,rts
in this winter season
have a limited amount o{winter
qt)e':i•·1
1hfs
:
point of the season.
.team~,
_
we must make the best of
And n (, Ii<!
:
sports in action; the :;: .
_
it
,,
~~p~f.~~IY,
~pwwi
_
th !1!.e-~om-
SPOR.TS
11
A Closer Look At ...
Allyson Mor_illa
.
.
Team: Swimming
Class:
.
Junior
.
Hometown:
Montgomery, NY
Major:
Fashion Des1gn
Minor:
.
,
French
Allyson competes in the 50m, tOOm and 200m and the 200m and 400m medley relay along with the
200m and 400m freestyle relay
, .
She has received the Spring 1996 Scholar-Athlete Award along with
various fashion scholarships.
·
·
Favorite TV Show: Seinfeld
Favorite Band: Bone Naked Ladies
Favorite Food: · Any fruits or vegetables
_
Most Memorable Moment: Winning championship freshman year
··
Favorite Asp~ct
·
of Marist: Location
·
on the Hudson
.
excit,·q
:,:11t
is just not there.
·
. plammg,
:
we get· a dec.e!lL.tum-
Th;•
'
.
,;
frnming programs are
,
out at al}the
,
~ompetitions this
·
.
<loin!"
.
·•.
"
,
Z
jJ
but there are limited
wimerno matter what
.
sport. All
_
opp~i-i,
,
:irties to
·
wa.tch. ,:fhe
,
:sports
need the suppor:t.
The NationalScene
W:43!~~11-
•·
_
-
..
by
Marty Sinacola
f/
f1@
r
~i~{f':,f/age/
2
__
t~if
i
wfp
i
aga
_i
nsf Iona
,
·
_
With
t\Velveifynufos
to
go in the sec-
.
men':-. I
;_
,·
;
ketball team is 0-2 and
.
ihc ~,;,
'i''
!
'n
are
r-l
as of press
Chris
·-
~mith is.the
.
. Circle's
.
-
ti111c. JI
.,. '
key, which is still only
Sports Editor
•
·
.
.
.
.
.
•·
.
•
-
.
••
MA11,,.
·
.·
·
·
iHTlf
.
.
JTUD.
Nee1s~irfs
..
with
your orga1.uzat1on,
dorm,
team or cf
a.,b's
·
logo
screen-prioted-on.
them?
.
·
COME
SEE
~
US!
·
.
.
.. ··...
~[b~°0
•
., IIIIrIW.10(Cmm.TI"
·
.
12
Fowler
Aw., Poughk
·
..
·
· .
·
One
b1ocl(
down
from
Raymond
Awnue
~
e&sfboind
arterial)
-
_
.
,·
.
454-2255
':
:
·
.
·
.
Serving The Marist Commun
_
ity
Since
1978
.
·
·.
'.
. FAST, EASY DIRECTIONS FROM MARIST:
·
·
TaJce Route 9 South To Routes 44/55 EAST {Tile Arterial)
Continue·on
The
Arterial-We
Are
One Block Past Raymond Avenue.
Wh~t has happened to the NBA?
finals, game one between Bos-
ond hhlr;Jgria c,ut the Marist lead
It s~ms to IUe th~taU th,e h;u-d
. _
·
ton and LA. The Celtics scored
tOeiglit
i
i
Joriawas able to caph
work that great players like
Larry
·
77 in the first half to crush the
talize:when the Red Foxes started
~ird and Magic Johnson did
fo
Lakers in the Memorial Day
t6
rii~h
'
thelrshots and when the
the
.
early 80'.s to get the league
massacre.
~ed
;
~oxes
defense started to
respectability, is being de.stroyed
How many times have you
gamble toom_uch looking for the
by big~mouthed, small-brained
seen an untouched Michael Jor: . ste.al. H6w.¢ver,Marist was able
jerks like Derrick Coleman and
.
·
dan go in for a lay-up and a ~e-
.
·
.
·
to
op~n)he
·
1e
·
ru:1 back into double
Shaq.
. .
.
,
fender still get whistled for
.
a
~igits
'..
W,ith
seven unanswered
-
_
The almighty' dollar is' in the
foul, while some rookies get
·'
points
;
:·
.
.
.
process of claiming another
mugged, and can't get a call.
.,
,
.
_
Marist'gotanother scare late
~port/-We
saw baseball go
In my eyes, the NBA has lost
i11thesecondhalfwhenionawas
.
through some tough times re-
all of its charm and excitement
able to ctit the Red Foxes lead to
ceritly with the bottom line be-
that it once had. It was a once
68~62 Witfroneminute to go
/
This
ing money.
-•
.
•
.
.
.
great sport that is ruining itself.
time, IQna\vas able to gairrmo-
_
.
. I remember as a young child
It is heading down the same sui-
menturn'off of some key misse~
:
seeing the Celtics play the Lak-
cidal path that baseball is trying
free throws by the Red Foxes;
ers in the finals just.about every
so hard to get off of. Fortu-
Howeyer, the Red Foxes hung
year, and it was exciting. It was
nately, we still have college
t.61:1gh
'
as
Shackel connected on
all thatbasketball was supposed
sports to watch and follow:
tiedastsix free throws which iced
to be. It was
.
about
.
the love of
People who actually play for the
the victory for Marist.
•
.
the game, nothing else... .
loveofthesportand not the love
To Iona's credit they tried to
·
Nobody cared who was mak-
of money. College football has
come b
_
ack and made what was
ing what. All I knew '!Yas that
been a source of great pleasure
·
s~mingly a blow-out into a fan-
.
Larry
and Magic w~re
:
the best
for every fan.
·
tastic finish. TheGaels were led
and all their peers knew it. There
The big matchup Jast Saturday
by their senior center
'
Teresa
was no complaining, holding out,
of# I Florida versus #2 Florida
Tacopina, who finished with a
·
voided contracts, or any9ther of St., did not disappoint The Semi-
game high 20 points and 11 re-
this nonsense. The 'once talent
noles surprised many by upset- :
bounds.
rich NBA is now a leagl;le of no
ting the Gators, who took a
The Red Foxes took on
the
names
·
who can't sink_ a ~ucket
tumble to
#4,
while Florida St.
Army Lady Knights on Tuesday,
for the life of them. Expansion
put itself in the top spot.
December 3rd
at
West Point. The
has ruined the sport, probably
What is interesting is who cur-
results of this contest were un-
more noticeably than in other
rently occupies the number two
available at press time. The Red
sports. Scoring records· are be-
and three positions. At #2 is un~
Foxes continue their road trip as
ing set left and right, but
_
unfor-
defeated Arizona St., who will
they head to Syracuse to com-
tunately for everyone, it's in the
take on Ohio
St.
in the Rose
·
pete in the Carrier Classic. They
wrong direction.
Bowl. The number three posi-
will play St Peter's on Saturday,
·
Take the Miami-Bos.ton game
tion is occupied by Nebraska,
December 7th, and depending
if
last week. The Heat outlasted the
who despite their one loss, still
·
··they win or lose
will
take on the
Celtics 78-77, in a full night's
have a shot at their third straight
winner or loser of Colgate ver-
work. Compare that to the 1985
national title.
sus Syracuse on December 8th.
























































































































l
.
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,
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.
_
STA1'0FTilEW~:
12
.
··
;
.
:~~fn!t=:~.Wa~~~"~
--
-
~
~
~~~RCLB
:
SP~Rl'S
DecO~ber~,
!996
·
·
-
-
'.
'We just '!eed to plaJ:
ball!~
-
_
.
-
-
·
·-
--
..
:·
i ..
~
-
P&arczyk
·· ,
~
Men'dJasketbalI
J\1e11r'S
·:
sW-~g
,,:
~~Jdi~~hg;
.
::
~tepares
fot¥al~
·
at
-
440 .'
i
·.
·
·
. '·"~ie1i
•
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-
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--
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:Wi~!t~tl~~&
r
.
·
·.
· ·
, ·
·
.• ·
· ·
·
·
c_
7
--:_:
-•·
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,
- •
·:
-
-
·
-
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·
.
::~
·
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f(:
.
.
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~oo.ryanWag~er f~ls
__
that:_if
=
.
·
cause)5fthe lo~'._l_~
.
Y~l ce>ml)Cti7
·
•
··
·
·
·
·
_
_
he can build up
·
his
:
swimmeis'
'
tion.Also:VanWagnerwantshis
·
·
.
'.
~s
·
•!!~
;
~en•~
~~i~~g ~~
~
.
cori_fid.~iice
:
iii)li_ese
·
eveiits)hat
~~
-.s~~e.~
:
t~con·centrate on their
.
d1vmg 11•.1rn pre~for the new
wh~n iLco111e~
-
~o-.y~ t~ clo~~r, ·pac
_
mg s~lls
<
:
.
·
_
_
.
~e1:15on.p1ere is
·
,optiipi~
_
tic feel:.
m~;etsJh11t
_
h~f~°: relY;
.
~~ -.~is
·
_
.
-
~
~~dition,:_Yan~agner wants
mg ·fl:-lr-nround the
.
team. Both . S\'V~_Illlll_er,s
-
to.
:
compete m}hes~
-
-. tQ
_
.reiter,ite hi
_
s
;
pomt about the
·
coach
I
:irry
VanWagnerand
.
the. events that they artfnotaccus-
I,lecl:~o~es to center their atten-
.
Red ~n\,•s feel they are ready to
.
t~me<l to, and
_
a~tain points arid~/._ ti9n ortheir motor skill~ because
.
comp,·ll'
·
against Fairfield
-
on v1ctory"for
-
;
the
:
R~
:
fox
_
es;
:
Toe
·,:
·the
.
p<X?l
·
atFairfieldis seven feet
.
-
Wedn,••:,f:1y,
D~cember4. How-
i:
Red
_::
foxes
:
·
:
loc;>k
-
'
,
upo!}
_
longer than
tlie
pool at:Marist
•
·
e,
:
er. V:ui Wagner
and
Red Foxes
Van Wagner!s plan
.
with optiinisrn
,
_.
-:
!'\Y!th
·
_
the
.
.
diffe~encejri
pool
arc pn•r:arin'gforthe
·
Colgate.In-
·
and
',
th(?y
O
_
als9 h~ve:th
_
~i(o
_
wn
-
l~~~itw~Uonlyinakethetimes
.
v1tniior,
:
11"meet.
·
agen.da that U;iey wantto follow
.
for
my
.
swimmers longer than
"I
f.-
,·I
confident about the
"We want to swini intelligently
- ·
they normally
~and
it
will
make
.
Fairli,·1,11l11al meet bec
.
ause they
at this
.
meet; learn how to pace
thein ~ork hardert Van Wagner
have
p,..- ,
l[
the weaker programs
?urselves and ~u9ate ourselves
said. tmtis is why my swimmers
in- th1'
~ fAAC," coach Larry: m. t~e e~e
_
nts that we are unfa-
nee~ toJocus t~eir attention.on
Vnn\\" . .,,11cr said.
_
_
_ .
_
mihar':"ithord~~?,tcompeteon
their motor
skills
and pacm_g.
Van''·-•;inerknowshowpnmed
·
a rnutme basis,
, ·
sophomore
rathephan worry about their
Marbr
1·
forthismeetandhehas
ChrisQ'Connorsaid
_
.
_ .
_
_
_
times:"
;
·
__
-
_
._
a cliffr·r.
Ill
plan
for the Red Foxes.
YanWagner expects his juniors
,
.
The
'
Colgate and Yale Invita-
.
The
pt.11
1hat VanWagrier plans
and seniors to le~ how to pace
_.
tfonal proves to be one of the
tO impl
;·
111cnt is not based entirely
·
themselves from this meet. Also,
·
most competitive meets for the
on
wi
II: Ii
ng,
but on building up
Van Wagner is impressed with his
Red Foxes. Van Wagrier believes
the
R
•
.-, I
Foxes endurance and
freshmen and sophomores, but this becauseYale is one the best
strcnpli
he expects both his upper and
team's
:
in
.
the country,
-
they
"I
pl.,11 10
have my team swim
lowerclassmen to concentrate on
placed'in the top twenty-five last
iri
e,·,·i·i,-.
thittthey
·
11
ormally
-
their motor skills.In ~ddition: th_e
yf!ar .ind ar
_
~ ~nked third in the
would ,,.
,r
swim in normal com-
Red Foxes have their own idea
Ivy League
;
. .
pC'tit i, ...... Van Wagner said.
that they want to fulfill.
"I believe that Yale\vill be a dif-
T
i ,, •
reasoning behind
"Weviewthismeetasjustan-
ficult
_
opponent, but they will
Van\\·
.
,
,
, 1
:t'r ·s plan is that he feels
other chaHenge, that we can over-
enhance our training and prepare
that i
r
I
w
c:m
get the Red Foxes
co_me," freshman Trevor Badu
us for Riderin the MAAC Cham-
to
S\\ i
,
11
in events that they do
said.
_
.
_
.
pionsbip," Van Wagner.
no1or:!
i
11,1rilyswiminorareweak
The reasons why Van Wagner
'
gain,
,
L
_.
1
·
fron, !
1:-
ts
ACir
{
Div
they·.
ki
.:i,t
Mid-Jhlso
J.ast
.\,-.,,11n
Stm1· ··
,i\'l.'
t
final
i
,
;
Ill
i
pion
:-
i
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:
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m1
the I
a,
:;'
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,
.
le
·
·
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,
voul-
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.,,;,
.
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it1:
.
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Perin
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Sta
·
MaL, ..
,rne
mintt:- ~
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conth1
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.
cliecr
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fro
_
Thl'
.
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'.,fth
p11=1~-
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,,
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Lian
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a ri1in
,
;,
,
.
l;ier,J
·:
cGpt . .:
:IM~
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·.
,
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whnii
:
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Jo
·
ll'li J,t·!,:•al
Re
Carl'.\ ;•~ne
.
h,·
CHRIS
JETIE
·
\,~//Writer
·
-
-
-
.
..,
,
:
.
.
.
.
.
erase.what was at one point a
l
9
quick scoring from the Red Foxes
point deficit.
.
:
:
transition offense. The transition
·
However, in the ga~e against
game especially ignited Lesko,
Ifth
, ·
,-
;
,men'sbasketballteam
-
-
lona,theRedFoxestookanearly
.
who likes'to shoot
from
behind
needs .1 ,
·
l'mfidence booster be-
lead and never looked back .
.
The
the
three
pqint arc and was
3
of6
.
fore l1c
_
•
.
,-ling on the
road
for the
RCc4 Foxes led
38-27
at
half-=time,
from downtown. Lesko ended the
month.
,t"
December~ they could
majnly due to a intense full court
game wiihl4 points. The transi-
look
-
:,1 , 1
i,:ir
previous game ver-
press
•
and
·
a
·
solid
_
d~fensive ef'-
tion gam~ also favored Shack.el,
sus
Inn :
;1t the McCann center.
fort. The Red Foxes were
_
led in
who
scored a
team high 15 points
:
111,'. ,~.~lLFoxes defeated the
.
thefirsth~lfbyjuniorgufil.dJean
.
am:110 assists. Stacey
.
Dengler
Oaei;.
!.·
1hescoreof74-68. The: Marie
'
Lesko
'.
and
·
sophomore
.
.
was
also
:
.
effective
,
for the Red
,·icton which was the team's
guard Beth Shackel, who each
Foxes;endingwith 14pointsand
fin,t ,
.
,
;11~
·
season, carrie ori
-
the
had nine points
.'
· '
13
~bounds.
--
,
hceb
d
•
1
75-69lossatBuckne11
-
The second half yielded the
There·weresome
'
anxfousmo-
on
N,,,.
,·i
nber 23rd
.
The Red
sruperesults
i
The Red Foxes de-
ments for
'
tlfo Red Foxes during
Foxr·. ;: ,n_ght valiantly in the
· -
fensive pressure was able to
k ]I b
Id
tiorc
·
e
28
tum
.
overs,
wht"ch led
to
Please see W.BBALL,
page 11 ..
.
gamr
;11
Hue ·ne , ut cou not
Katie Robinson/Circle Photo
Brendap
Leddy
prepares for upcoming competition against Yale.
Men's hoops lose to UVM;
prepare to host Classic at 0-2
by
CmusroPHER ·SMITH
.
.,
,
.
-
.
_
Sporis Editor
_
•
·
'
'We started to play harder to-
wards the end of the second
half," he said. "The defense
started playing harder, but we
The
_
l.Jniversity ofVe~ont
waited too late to comeback
;'
'
carrie from where
·
it is cold but
The Red Foxes will host the
they 'Yere hot in P1Jug~eepsie
'
Pepsi
~
Marist Classic this week-
on Saturday
.
-
-
-
--
.
.
·
end at
the
McCann center. The
The men's basketball team lost
·
three other schools that will
be
toUVM
,-
74~65 at the McCann
.attending are Charleston South-
c~nter in their5econd
_
regulation
ern, Lafayette, and Yale.
contest
_
of the year, This
.
defeat
:
Marist will take on Lafayette on
drops Marist's record to
0~2
on
Friday evening while Yale and
the year. The other Joss
.
came
Charleston battle it out. The
fi
-
when the Red Foxes were
0
nal and consolation games will
-
dropped
.
by Manfoitia11 College
•
take placeo!i
-
Saturday.
-
in the Knickerbockerlast Satur
:-
Encarnacion
-
said the
_
team
day
_:
.--
.
_ _
.
. _
·
needs to win this weekend .
Seruprfony
_
3}"d
~JJC
_
as
Pisarczyk
.
"We just really need a win right
said Ile feltth~ telllridid
ru)t
conie
- :
no~Jo 8.et ~yerybqdy's spirits
outio,play
_
J,~ketball:
/
-•·•
-.
i••··•
up,"Encarnacionsaid.
·
"1fwewin
.
;'
l
\·
-?
Yrr-
:
}
~~
,
k~9.rinteiisity/'
'.
~()t~
4~y°s,
people
~m
forget
.
Pisirr,1.:zy~
:
~cl!~,
<c:-
j\\T_eare
_
still
,·,·-
about
J
h~J"".O _
losses.
.
This is
-
learning c~rtai~ plays,
.
We muse
,
\vhatwe need."
/
·
learn to overcome the\lifficulties
.
:
':.
Golrig into this to~rnament the
we_
will r,iriinto
;"
.
.
>
.
...
Reg F,oxis are the defending
.
P1sarczy~
_
went2
:
-for~ from the
champion
_
s Vii
th
_
a :vi¢tory
_
over
fiel1 t.:tl.ly1rig
:
sev~n P?ints a~d
.
Brown Universityl~t
year .
.
foulingoutofthegamem 19min-
Encarnacion said lie feels
·
con-
utes)>fplay
/
.
-
.
-
.
_
-
fident about this week
.
end
:
,
<
i
Seni
_
or
·
guard: Randy
_
.
-
..
E~carnacion said
-
he. ;thinks
,
.
0
:if
we play hard, witlt
.
hjgh
.
in-
P1sarczyk can be an unpact
·.
tensity
·
'
;md
.
good d~feri~e. we
player
.
_
_
_
should
be
able to win
•
ihis tour-
"H~ picked up som~ fouls while
.
-
)1af!lent," Encainaciori
'
said
;
''The
~elpmg Ol!l;" Encarnacion said.
-
·
best thing about the tournament
If he
:
stays out o~.fo~l trouble,
is thatifyoudon'tplayy9urbest
he couJd .~ a maJor impact on
.
on ~riday, you can m~e it up on
thetearn.
·
_
-
_
Saturday. Youdon'thavetowait
Encarnac~on also said that the
_.
.
all \'Veek to prove yourself."
first five minutes of the second
·
·
half was the key to the game
~
Pisarczyk said that having
"The first half was
._
decent;"
games on back-to-back days
Encarnacion said. ''We .kept it
should not
b_e
a problem.
_
cl9se. After halftime, we came
'. _
out {Jat, and slaclred oi\defense.''
-
Ericarnacion
had
~{team high
17
pqints while going
_
6:-for-lO
from
the
field and 3-for
:-
7
from
the
·
outside.
Encarnacion said the tea~
started playing too late.
·
.·
"The tournainent should not
affect us," he
'
said. ''If anything,
this will spark us to play harder.
We need more liveliness
.
People
are
tentative and we
need
to work
through
it.
We just need to play
ball."


49.9.1
49.9.2
49.9.3
49.9.4
49.9.5
49.9.6
49.9.7
49.9.8
49.9.9
49.9.10
49.9.11
49.9.12