·
-.NEWS
•'
.-.SPORTS
Meet the candidates for ·st~dent
.
' . .
' • ,
. . .
-
·•
.
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.
Hockey team beat Rutgers,
_now
preparing
f~r
Nationals
-PAGE16;
Government President
Volume 48, Number 11
·
As•snowflakes pile Up,
so does
cost
of
removal
.
to the walkways were the worst
part of the storm.
· ·
·
·
'.'just the other day! tripped on
~eblizzardof'96maybeover,
a concreteslab that_was.•pushed
btitMaristCollegeisstillrecov-
out· of the ·ground," said
ering.
Slomscinsky. ''Something needs
by
STEPHANIE-MERCURIO
. Staff Writer
Afterspending$15,000toclean
to be done/' . .
.
• . .
up the-near-record snowfall,.
·. The concrete slabs will seule
Ralph Short, ·supervisor of back into the ground
.
in the
grounds at Marist, said the col-
·
spring, according
fo
Short. The
lege will have to pay niore than
sla_bs pushed· out of the ground
$8,000
to repair additional dam~
because maintenance .heated
ages.
.
_. ·.
them to melt the snow;
·
Concrete slabs in the main en-
Throughout the week of the
'trance~ as well as in the walk-
blizzard.Short said workers put
ways were pulled• up, and
three-
in ·-18 · to 20 hour shifts,· working
fourths of the fence
in
the Hoop
two
days straight. · . .
.
lot was bent: · · ,
· · ·
.
Not only did the ground's staff
. "l
haven't walked around the· work to clean up Marist, student
campus.to see the extent of the
volunteers helped as well.
. . .
.
. . .
. .
.
. Circle photo/Chris B~rinalo
Damage f~m pI.o~s,Uke the bending of this fence in
Upper Hoop
lot
seen here, adds to the
expensive
task of snow reniovat Last month's blizzard alone cost the college $15,000 .
.
..
.
.
'
.
.
-
..
. damages," said ~hort.
"I
don't
''The students helped with
wantto know what they are.
A
shoveling the stairs arid side-
lot of work will ·need to be done.''
walks,'' _s'aid Short. '.'They. were
.·For the most part, Short saici
suchabighelp, we couldn't have
the_'damage was done by large
gi:>tten itdone without them.''
Water.
eni¢tg·ertcy cost Marist $7,000
loaders scooping out the sriow.
Jane Rosiek, a soj>homore, said ·
by C ~
TuoRNE
''There was no place to put all
she thought the workers did as
..
Staff Writer
'
Thirsty anyone?
,of,the,snow, so loaders hadJo , good a job as they ~ould,.,
.
.
, · • · · .,
<·,->,
. '· ..
.
During last week's
scoop
it
out," he said.
''They
''Tliere waS-so much snow, it
. ·
. ~--· . :_ ·...
~.
,•Sc
,
·-h
•
~ater emergency,
'
.co
..
u
__ l
..
dri._·.
't. t.en where th_e_ ·c. _u,rb_s
are_·.. :Was
difficulfto see'the)ights and
.
~:. · ~n-:rY~t~r1:1~e._was,cu~ s.
911· .
.
.
Mar,·~t .wa·
s
&orced
· ·. .
· · -
.
· >
c. · - · · ,, _
two weelcs ago .due tQ the·wat!!r
1
'
. soalotofthedamagesweredone . fenc;es bec~u. se.p.~:the, ~ept!J;
•
··h · ..
,d. _
M' .· --t
... C -
11
"•,::.""'··---'•""t·•·t
, -
'to ship 'water on
· · · · ·
.. ·
· · • ·.·.R· · • k·' •· ·d· .. -..
1
,d· ,
.
,
,
·
h·rik• h.
.
azar ,
ans
o
egei;am~
o . .
.
iliai;:rt~~scinsky,asopho~ .
d~~~g:~
t6~uia:\~~l
bieh .
t!ie"i-esciie;ofitfs~denif''.''\; .,
}6~~~'oft~:~:be~:7a~e
mo_
·.re,
said that the damages done
avoided "
.
.
Oil Jan. 24,reSidents of tlie
.
.
.
·
TownandCityofPoughkeepsie;
- 538 cases·of .bottled water
including Marist, were advised
were shipped to. Marist ·
to boil' their dnnkirig wa,ter]>e'"
·
~ An additional 1,200 gallons
·causeofpossibJe·contamination.
was used by Dining Services
. ; According to Jim Raimo, Diret-
for cooking and drinking. . .
tor of Housing and Residential
- a total of $7,000 was spent
Life; the coliege decided to pro-
on water:
·vide bottled water. .
.
. .
,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
__,
"It was decided that would be
Housing turned the resportsibil-
one ofthe things
we
could do to
ity over to Sodexho, the co1Jege
l!elp the students," Raimo said.
dining service.
Thefirstorderwasfor250cases
Joe
Binotto; director of dining
ofone-Iiter bottles. Raimo said
services, placed the orders.
.· he'estimated the cost
was·
about .
"We ordered another 288 cases
$2,500. _ .
. . _
.. .
ofbalHiief bottles, which were
.Thefirst batch wasdelivered to
for'
students. who needed
it,"
. the resident halls and was· dis-
Binotto_saicl.
. ..
tributed by re~icleilt ·_ as.sistants
Ail additional 1,200 gallons of
and residenf directors. Once it
water were delivered to the din'-
was received and distribut¢d, : ing services for drinking and
cooking purposes.
The additional water distributed
cost about $4,500.
Raimo had nothing but the high-
est'accolades'for 'the students
an~how
tlidy dealt ·with the situ-
ation. ····
· ·
·
·
'fffre
·studerits were .great,''
Raimo said, ''They .understood
whatwas going on, and that there
.was only. so much the college
could do.'.'.
Senior Bill Trond said that he
Vlas
.
·very: impressed wiih the
school.
·
'They were very generous and
very fast,". he said.
However some say they could
have functioned without the aid
of bottled water.
· "I
used the tap water anyway,"
said
.
one student.
. :
Raimo said the students under-
standing kept the situation un-
der Control.
. : ''The college pulled together as
a. community _to . deal with the
problem," Raimo said .
. .Iava:adds inirilation:tciintJmetf
or web lovers
.
. .
TBEWALLSCAMETUMBLING DOWN
.::Demolition
has·
resumed on the former Mid-Hudson Business Park to make way
for Wal-Mart. Developers hope to have the center open this fall.
.
New software sj,eed~-Up use. of graphics
by CRAIG
MURRAY
.
Staff Writer
The World Wide Web is a vital
part of both academic and leisure
pursuits here at Marist. How-
ever,just when you thoughtyou
were close
to
mastering the vast
reaches ·of cyberspace, ·another
recent development has ap-
peared
in
an
attempt to forever
change the look of cyberspace
as we know it.
Sun Microsystems, a computer
platform and software develop-
ment fmn in
California,
has
spear-
headed the development of a
programming language called
Java.
No, this new technology has
nothing to do with your morn-
ing cup of coffee, but it is wak-
ing ·up· computer programmers
and web enthusiasts all over the
world.
.
"Up until now," says Barbara
McMullen, Director of Marist's
Department of Academic Com-
puting, ~·the web has been an en-
vironment for everybody. Pub-
lishing on the web hasn't re-
quired much technical expertise,
and really hasn't required any
knowledge of programming. This
aspect of the Internet really
scares computer programmers
and
so,
with Java, Sun is trying
to regain the computer industry's
monopoly on the Internet.''
Java is a computer language
based on C++. It is an intelligent,
compact tool for creating anima-
tion and performing calculations.
Marist has already incorporated
a piece of Java animation on it's
Academic Computing Home
Page
(http://
www.academic.marist.edu). The
exciting thing about Java is how
quickly its animations are trans-
mitted over the. Internet.
In
the
past, to view_ animation on the
Web, animation. files had to be
downloaded off of a web page,
and possibly after
3-4
minutes of
downloading, the animation
could be viewed. With the com-
piled Java script, the animation
is transmitted with the home
page, .and the end-user hardly
realizes an animation is being
transmitted at all.
However, due to software re-
quirements, the moving marquee
located on the bottom of the
Please see Web, page 4 ...
I
.
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A~~·aul(
tr(anjpfant: .. ·: ··: •,:~
1
~e
biJ~~
c61ifste~s· frtim
a
. ···' .... '.
('
. ;.. '>; . :
July.1995 incideni'in *hich
the·
·. HORNB:LL, N.Y. (APr.A.25- ·. mother poured boiling.wateron.
.. y~ar:old._fO.I,llan.~~-~n -~hiir~~ . .:.,tJ.te:_c~A1•
.~<>P~ra. ..
siu.~:'.·c ';:,·; . ._
With ass~ult after she poured toilet' .. :·/ :.The
g1d;
now 19. months old;>
bowl cleane~ i~ her !~anfdatight~r'.s
suffered'i.Jitem.aI. inj4ries requir,-:;
food and poured bcnlmg_water on the . . ing hospitalization from the first :
child in separate incidents, troopers. · iricidenf.-futd · suffeied ·second~.··
said Tuesday'. .
. . . .
: degree: bunts froni the ·.second
An
abuse investigation begu.n ~un-. incident,·.'p·olice .i.a,id.' Morgan ·.
day by the Hornell Police Depart-
andherfyear-oldsisterBriarina·
mentresultediriElizabeth Vanscoter
have been removed ·from'tlie ..
being charged Monday with two . VanScoter home ·1,yt:hild
Proa .
counts of second-degree assault, ac-
iective Services
arid
placed with
cording to.state police in Bath. . .
a foster family; .troopers said.
Fireman an
arsoriisf .
Police said VanScoter is charged
VanScoter,.ofBath, was beirig'held/
. ,·
. .
.
.. ··
.
with putting toil.et· bowl cleaner·in ... in Steuben·.county.Jail.in)ieu:.qr •
..•. ·.·••··
·
.. LOUDONVIL~E.
N.Y .
.
(AP),.~A
her daughter Morgan.'s baby f<;)Od in. . $2,500. She's to appear in Freemont : ';'volunteer firefighter is one ~fthree
May 1995, when the child was a year
Town Court on Thursdsay, :
·
lllen
.
arrested on c'1arges of arson in
connection with fires. that broke.. . admi~stratjon. is: unwilli~gJo. state
:out'~ ~v~e va~( b~il_di!i·gs over
~ ·. fl~t1)'.:th!1t
lt
~W?U'd
~~f~n~ Taiwan if
the hist inorith, police said. .· . ', the. island.
:,Vt!~
~ttack~ by, China;·
:. ·>
,
;
John Kennedy, ,20,
.:or
.~fe~~eci:e!a11'..W~i~_Perrysaid
Schohari~; has: been
a
melllber
Tuesd,y .. ·; , · .'·.,,
<,.
• ·•
.
of the·:schoharie.:'Fire Depart-.
;·
Perry
sai~·he· i~'c:~nc#nie_d b11t.not
•merit
for-four)ears.,
:< .. . .. . · ·
alarmed thar
.
China· is ·~sing
0
mili-
.:."' J::le:was:afre~tel(Sunday on . fary nianeuv~ririg'.~°.t?· try to influ~
·~ five;count(<>f. thjrd:degret! . ar~
en~~ Taiwan'.s de.mocratic presiden~
:':sonfor'allegedly starting'fires at
tial election March 23'.
,
.
'.four vacant residences and
a
va-
.
·Asked. what· the United States
{~t-_hotel i11 $chohaiie'County,
would do if C~ifia threatened_ to_ at~
··state police said. .
_ .•. ·
tack, Perry said he _could. not be more
. . _· Kennedy was on. duty battling
specific than.the commitment spelled
. .-atleastthree of the fires;·accord-
oupn the Tai wart }~.elations Act:
'ing)o Schoharie Fire.Chief John·
That document:says) µelligerent
>Wolfe;:
.
. '
·. ·
actions meant to~detennine the
fu-
Taiwati
rieeds .. defense .
.
.·
dhfn~f:~:;J:~~~~:~~;d
0
:!
WASHINGTON (1\P)-The Clinttin
·
"of grave concern'' to the U.S.
AretiC
COid
loosens gnp
bu.t
trottt->leJsJarffoni over
. The Arctic cold thilthas'para-
lyzed the Southeast and East
began.· loosening: its grip Tues-
day, leaving behind busted wa-
ter pipes, slick roads and downed
powerlines.
road Conditidns meant a third
Tommy Newto~ of Rapidan
Warmer tem~e;ri.tures or not,
conceive electricity being out
day ofno .. school forAl_abama . Plumbing and Heating
in .thousands of.people without
this long.»
youngsters. •...
•·
•.
,.
Fredericksburg, Va., said one
power were stiIFshivering. In
Temperatures in tl:_le 50s
And in north.Georgia and cen-
_customer had several pipes shat-
North Carolinai about 100,000
brought Florida farmers out to
traLNorth Carolina; severai'd1s.,
·
••· ter and spill water onto the floor
homes remained without electric-
assess crop damage from the
"I wish spring would come,"
said Rosie Heater of Orlando,
W.Va. "I'm dqing sewing and em-
broidery to try to keep warm."
· tricts canceled classes to protect
and out the back door, where it ity after weekend ice storms that
region's worst'freeze since
students who would have had to
froze.
downed powerlines. ••
.
Christmas 1989. Most reported
wait outside
for
buses or walk to
. "Those pipes were literally .. . But thatwas·an improvement
some damage
fo
fruits and_win-
school.
blown apart," he _said. Se"'.e~al from430,09()
;itth~
he.ight of the
ter v~geta~les, but said that ear-
"Our kids know about sunburn.
areas reported record lows Main
·.
storm last weekend.puke Power
lier. cold spells helped "winterize"
We don't know when yriil'ie get-·
early Tuesday: In 'fenne~se~, ·, . officiais said'()utage ranks
in
se-
their crops.
At least 91 deaths have been
blamed on the weather since the
cold wave·descended last week
and pushed tei:nper~tures. as low
as
60 below zero in Tower,
Minn:
· ·ting 'frostbite," said Spencer Bristol-Kingsport-Johnson City
verity behind,:only Hu'rricaile
For some, the weather has cie-
Ragsdale, spokesman for the
in the state's northeast corner set .Hugo, which knocked out ser-
fled explanation. In Georgia,
DeKalb County schools in sub-
a record for the third ·straight
viceto700,000peoplein 1989.
where lows ranged from
5
.in
urban Atlanta.
morning as the temperature· ;; John-andSally,Sodana r~tired,, .Marietta and Rome to(l8 i11_Sa- .
Plumbers in Georgia and·Vir- -· · dipped to 1, breaking the previ-
to North Carolina to escape New vannah and-Brunswick; the)Na-
ginia were struggling· to keep
ous low of 6 set i11 l 966. .
York's harsh weather.' But •Tues-
tional Weather Service was pre-
pace with calls for repairs on
Knoxville tied a record at6 set· day was their-third day ata Red
dieting a highs betwe_en
5,5
to
In Alabama, where driving on
ice is a rare expirience, tempera-
tures in the 30s Tuesday di~ little
to reduce·the'riuinber 9f·traffic
pipes that froze and ruptured · in 1886.
Cross shelter in Winston-Salem,
near70 by Friday.
during the record cold:·
···At Chattanooga's Warner Park
where they fled-whilewaitingfor.
''This has
_
}?een some of ~e
·
"We've had hundreds of calls," ··-Zoo
a
peacock named Jordan had ,power toibe, restored at their
strangest weather. l,t11ink)'ve
accidents.
. .
Huntsville police repQrted their
worst day yet for fender-benders
and predicted more Wednesday
if roads remained slick. The bad
said Nancy Dorin, who answers
tobe saveo by
a
zookeeper after ' apartment. .
ever seen," said Mirfa111 Sellers,
the telephones at J.H. Chappell · his
tail
fe~thers. froze to'the.·, ·. "It'sgettingalittletoo far out;" .. a forecaster for .the National
Co. in Richmond.
gi;ound.
· John Sodana said,· "I just. can't . Weather Service in Gainesyille.
·
China-still pleaing
for
.help._
after· quake
,
·,
. . . ';
.
.
-:.-.. .-.;
;
,·:·:.·~-'
;_~
:.~,~;·t
>:.)-"':,,·,,,-F,.,
'
~- ~- :,·
-
_-":~:-·
. .
.
ByELi\INE;KURTENBACH,·
. · ..
. -., .. ,:, ··
:
.·,,,,.!' '
•··.·· ..
·
..
.
•.· .. •·
,··.·,
.. ,,.:
· Assbciatedl!i-ess Writer<. ,
;By 1ate Tuesday,·970 aftershocks had been re-
BEIJING (AP) - Officials
corded, . including a strong 5.6lmagnituae' Jol(." .·
pleaded
for
help Tuesday for
Party annou11ced ~hey wo·uld · said.al~ of the 22 foreigners'who
·
.
hundreds of thousands ofpeople · send 100,000 quilted ·cotton gar-
.
had been trapped in Leaping Ti-
.
who survived a devastating
ments,100 tents, more
than
LS
ger Gorge during ihe quake lia\f
earthquake only to endure hun-
million gallons of gasoline and
been rescued and moved to
ger, near-freezing·temperatures
dieselfuel,and$2.4millioninre-
Kuruning. :
.. ·
and hundreds of aftershocks.
lief funds to the stricken area .. ·
.
One, anAmerican; was sefi.: ·
The quake on Saturday killed
Military commands provided •. ously injured .but out of danger, .
at least 246people, injured more
quilts and tents for
the
hundreds
they said. The ·names of the for~
than 14,000, and left260,0(Xhvith..:
of thousands of people shiver-
eigners \yei:-e not available,. and
out homes, officials said; ·
ing oµtdoors in near-freezing
the government did not permit
By late Tuesday, 970 after-
temperatures - afraid thaLmore · foreignj01.imalists,to visit the di:
shocks had been recorded, in-
tremors would topple the b.uild-
saster site.
·
cltiding a strong 5.6-magnitude
ings left standing. ·: ··.
'
:•
·
-The.Red Cross Society ofChina
jolt. Officials said they expected
Officials said they feared the . ~ppeaied for international ;iid.
more aftershocks ofcomparable . number of dead ;ariti.•'ftijufoi( ··sevefalhundredmedical workers
strength.
could rise further as soldiers and
were sent to the area in the north-
,
The,number of buildings de-
medics worked<in remote vii-
west~rnpartofYunnanprovinc:e~
strayed by the quake climbed to . lages.
.
.
J,300 miles southwest of Beijing,
more than 300,000 as rescue work-
A 6-year-old boy who suffered · · to fight the spread of diseases~
ers discovered entir~ coinmuni-
severe burns and broken bones .. The equivalent of $9.5 .million
ties that had been destroyed.
when awall trappe,l
liini'on·
top . Jn. money and ~upplies poured iri
"I personally appeal for help
of a burning stove was flown to
from other parts of the province,
for the stricken areas. We need
the provincial capital, Kunming,
the Xinhua ·News Agency re-
an tqe help we.can get," said
the newspaper Chirta Youth ported.
Wang Ze, an official with the pro-
Daily sail .
.
· ..
·
vincial government. .
About2,000 soldiers continued
China's State \ouncil, or
Ca~i-
to dig throµgh th_e rubble
for
SUf-
net, and the ruhng Communist
vivors Tuesday:. Lo~al officials
. Hong Kong and Macao
pledged aid, and Japan and
Iran
also_. offered assistance.
Governor's comprqmise wo~ks for
N~w
York
ALBANY. N.Y. (AP) - Gov.
state's congressional represen-
proposal for the state fiscal year,
George Pataki said. Tuesday he tatives to_ urge them to get be-
which begins April 1.
wouldn't have to adjust his bud-
hind the compromise plan.
''This would work for the state
get proposal for New York state
The Pataki administration has · of New York," he said.
if a proposed compromise Med-
been particularly nervous about
· Over a seven-year period, the
icaip. proposal is adopted by
the federal budget impasse be-
compromise could save New
Congress and signed into law by
cause so much of the governor's
York billions of dollars, he said.
the president.
state budget plan is predicated
But he won't know for sure
Pataki expressed optimism
on expected changes in federal_
about that fiscal impact until a
about a resolution to the federal
rules.
congressional analysis is re-
budget impasse after the nation's
Pataki said last week he lied
leased next week.
governors unanimously agreed
awake at night worrying about
Tuesday to changes in the $155
it. If the compromise plan is
''Tonight I think I'll sleep a lot
billion-plus Medicaid plan. He
adopted, Pataki said it would re-
better after seeing the action .
said he would write to all of the
quire no adjustments in his own
taken by the governors."
Weekend
Friday:
.
.,
..
_
Chance of snow. High
30
to
e
*
40. Lows in the
20s.
a
Saturday:
t
Fair. Highs
25
to
35.
Lows
15
to
25.
h
'
*
Sunday:
e
Chance of
rain
or snow.
r.
Chance of rain
Highs 35
to
45.
Lows
in
the
orsnow
20s.
Source:
Associated Press
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j
:
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.
.
THE CIRCLE,
February 8~ 1996
.
3
Patrick Mara
Circle photo/Chris Berioato
1~ What do you
think
is
the
most ~portant issue facing the students at Marist?
Wbatareyourplanstodoaboutit?
.
_
·
Probably one of the most important issues right now first of all is money for clubs
to
operate and the best way to go about [ addressing] that is by raising the activities
fee by roughly
5
or 10 dollars:
-
.
.
.
.
Also, I think the campus needs to be a little more unified and to do that I have an
idea for
an
'Around the Wodd' on the campus green. What this would be is an
•
·
o~portunity for the different clubs and organizations to setup on the campus green
with a booth, giving information, possible sharing ethnic food or ethnic music.
. [Clubs such
as]
Black Student Union, Latino American Society, Women's Aware-.
ness Club, Bi-Gay-La.
.
·
•
. .
·
·
. .
.
..
..
lthink commuters
need
to
~
paid attention to more/'
'
,
.
.
'
_;
·
·
.
.-
_
'
'
,
·
·-
·
,_·
.
· .
,
·
'
,:.:;
•
,i
-
-
2. \Vby do
'
you
tbinkyoii~re
th~
best
~dtdate
tor
the
prisit10~?
.
.
·
'
'.
'C
;
C
~•ry¢
'
been
a
juniQr clas~ officer,which has g~y,e
,
n me a lot of experience 1.n class
.
•
government
:
,
rve
hru:f:an
opportunity to
'
set up
.
thejlmiordassring ceremony.
•
.
·.
..
I was also on the student_life council executiv~ board and this gives me another
idea of what students want.
·
The most important is my experience as ari RA
.
.
·
.
It's
given me a sense ofwhat they need and what they want, what they're interested in.
'
Another
-
thing I wanted to stress in my cajnpaignwould be community service.
I've been on the Community service bQardJ9r
2 _1/2
years and I would get something
[organized] in the
·
spring
.
.
·
.
.
_
·
·
.
.
_
.
.
.
.
I'd like to get something started up like a food drive around the time of year when
people have e".{cess food.
If
we get something done campus
:
wide, [with] student
govemmerit, maybe we could get a large amount of this food that people don't
want:"
.
3;
What
tlre
your qualifications?
..
"I. have been ajuruwclass officer. I was on the executive board of the student life
counc.ila11d
.
the community service board. I'm an
R.A ..
Also,
I
served as Vice
President of Sigma Psi Epsilon:
.
.
_
.
.
Also, I'd like to try to create m01:e of an opportunity
fo.r
students to be involved
[in community service activities] on weekends:"
.
4~ How are you going to make student government more recognu,able on
campus?
·
"With community service; to get the food drives in the spring [and]more activi-
ties·riJn by student government
. ·.
Try to
·
get the freshmen class more involved, get their feet wet. Many can't get
involved untiljunior year when the really big things start to happen. If we can get
them goirig in the early years, we can get people to develop an interest in student
government earlier on, when they're younger."
·
S .
.
"Do
you have any suggestions for making the
Marist
campus safer?
·
"They're always little
areas [
of the campus] that could be better lit. The walk from
Donnelly to Sheahan, the back way, is poorly lit.
I know they used to have an escort service. I'd like to see if we can get that going
again
:
-
·
·
.
.
•
In.
my residence hall, there were
·
a few posters that talked about safety on the
bulletin board. It's good that there was information out there
.
Just to make people
aware, first of all, and maybe we can get the fraternities and sororities to get the
escort service going again and use the student life council to take care of
areas
that
are dangerous."
Erik Molinaro
Circle photo/Chris Berinato
1.
What do you think
is
the most important
issue
facing the students at
Marist.
What
are your plans to do about it?
'There are always old problems like parking and condoms. There's no real one
problem facing the campus.
The one thing I think is a problem is the amount of funds. A proposal has been
tossed around to see whether they can raise the $75 activity fee. A lot of clubs
have applied for a large amount of money which the current activity fee was unable
to handle.
.
A
study asking how raising the activity fee for nex.t
year
[would solve the prob-
lem) would be beneficial to the student body."
2
Why <lo you think you're th~ best candidate for the position?
"I believe experience is
-
the key to success
.
I
believe
I
have more experience in
student government than my opponent.
I
served in student government two out
of three
years
I'ye
been at Marist.
I
served in all three of the branches. I've served
on the executive board and have had some influence there.
I
put a lot of influence
into student government."
·
3.
What
are
your qualifications?
"Freshmen
year I was president of Marian Hall Resident Student Council. I was
a member of the Student Life Council which is composed of [resident student
council] presidents and examines student life on campus.
I
also did
community
service.
I
was also co-anchor of the Marist College Radio news show.
Sophomore year
I
was elected member of the student judicial board and was Vice
President for Residents on the Student Life Council.
I
was news director of the
college radio.
I
did intra-mural volleyball as well as Model United Nations.
Junior year
I
was Vice President for Student Life and a member of the executive
board. I was
·
president of the student Life council and general manager of Marist
College Radio. I helped move the station to its current location and expanded it."
4.
How are y~u going to make student government more recognizable on cam-
pus?
.
..
"Almost a grass roots kind of thing. You have to combine the power of all the
residents and commuters.
I've helped increase the membership in RSC from 250 students to 500 students.
.
We just have to show students that we are the most effective ways of [bringing
about] change.
I'd like to create a better system for handling our maintenance problems.just to
show that your student government is effective, we hear your concerns and we're
doing something about them."
·
5.
Do you have any suggestions for making the Marist campus safer?
"Every year, student government comes out with its Safety and Security Report.
Security issues such as lighting, parking, after the past few years, security has
responded to it. I think the campus is safe as I've seen in lhe past few years.
Just to listen to student concerns. There was some vandalism on campus. It
wasn't reported. It came up at the RSC meetings. Some cars were vandalized and
security proceeded to conduct an investigation and caught the person who did it.
Keep a finger on the pulse of Marist College [and] you can
keep
_
the campus
safe."
- Staff writer Michael Goot interviewed both candidates and recorded their
responses to the questions .
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • An election season timeline • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Monday Feb,
5-Friday
Feb.12:
Students
running for any position in Student Gov-
ernment will be campaigning throughout
the week, obtaining signatures to fill peti-
tions announcing their candidacy.
Monday Feb.12: Speech
Night, 9:30pm.
All candidates will make fonnal speeches
in the theater. Students attending the
speeches will have an opportunity to ask
questions of the candidates.
Tuesday Feb. 13:
.
MCTV
Live Debate,
10pm. Presidential candidates Pat Mara
and
Erik
Molinaro
wiU
go
face
to
face on
live television, answering questions from
a student panel, represented by each of
the three media, about issues affecting
their campaign. Tune in to MCTV chan-
nel 13 for coverage so you can cast an
infonned vote.
Monday Feb.19 &
Tuesday
Feb. 20:
Election time. Cast your vote for the next
administration to serve under Student
Government. Voting booths will be set up
in Dyson and the Student Center.
Voting will take place for all government
positions up for election.






















































































Student section seating-being shared with ge,ieralpublic
.
'
. ·,:·
::;,
.
':
·
.-:,
,•\'
..
'.
-
~''
.
.
.
.
.
by MEREDITH
'
KENNEDY
.
"Some of the seats in
the
Stll~
.
ba~ketball ai-en~: but
.
Managing Edit~r.
-
derilsections, 204
and
206,were
:
tht{center is trying to
_
· '
inadvertently sold instead
of
the
accommodate the stu-
Victory doesn't
seen:i
so sweet
block
that
is normally sold in
dents
>
arid
:
.
remain
·
to some Marist students.
.
207;" O'Neil said.l'Anyfocon:..
·
within the fire codes.
-
The Marist men's basketball
venience was
ari
accident"
•~we were fortunate
team is having
a
winning season
.
C>°'Neil said tickets in
-
the re-
·
·
that students
·
didn't
with a record of 16-2, but some
served section wer~ soicbvhile
have to be turned
of their student fans are
.
com-
students were away over
:
winter _
away,'-' O'Neil said.
plaining about being squeezed
break;
·
·
out of their seating.
·
':During intercession
_
th~
.
Sea!$
Senior Bryan Andrews,
from
were made available because of
-
This article was
Winston-Salem,N.
_
C.,saidhehas
_
·
alack
_
of.studerits
'
attendance,"
·
-
- ·
- ·-
prev
_
io
_
_
zislyprinted in the
_
been to games where towns-
.
O'Neil
said.
·.
'
·
·
·
-_-
,_
I::
eb .
.
2 edition of The
·
.
people were seated in student-
.
'·
.
O
_
'Ne
__
i
_
l
_
_
s
_
at
_
_
·d
__
-
_
_
th
_
e
_
s
_
tu
_
_
d
_
_
_
e
_
n
_
t
_
-
_
at
_
ten
_
·
,
_
-
_-_-
.
.
.
.
,,,
_,
·
-
loughkeepsie
_
Beat.
_:·'
reserved section:
·
dance
_
at games has varied from
-·
"People from the town were in
a low of 71 to
a
high of 610.
-
-
the first two or three rows on
McCann's capacity is 3;944.
Saturday's game (against Mt. St.
Colin Sullivan, directorofinter-
Mary's) and people were harass-
nal affairs for the McCann Cen-
ing us (the students) and telling
ter, said they areiryiqglcniccom-:·
us we had to sit at the top of the
·
modate as many students as ·
section, so our seating capacity
possible.
_
_
_
_
_
·
_
_
_
_
·_
_
was limited," Andrews said
.
-
"We are trying
to
build
.
uii tlie-
-
Marist students attend games
risers at the end
.
of the co\111sfo
..
for free, while basketball tickets
accommodate more students;"
. -
·
for non-students are $7.50 for
Sullivan said.
<
-'
·
·
adults, $5 for general admission,
Junior
Mike
Onorato,
-
of
and $2 for children under 12.
Paramus, N.J., said this semester
Senior John Moran, from
was not the first time Mccann
Roxbury, N
.J .,
said he appreciates
has sold student seats to towns-
non-students' interest, but feels
people.
_
students should remain Marist's
"This happened last year at the
top priority, since they pay ap-
Wagner game," Onorato said.
"I
proximately $18,000 a year to at-
don't think it's right that the stu-
tend the college:
dents have to suffer. We're the
"We are the livelihood of the
ones who have to sit in Row
'O."
school. I hear
-
people complain
Laurie Robb, a senior from Syra-
ab
_
out the apathy of the students
cuse, said she was
.
upset about
and then we try to show support
the student's tickets being
__
sold
and they sell our tickets;" Moran
but was more disturbed by ihe
said.
.
.
.
overcrowding at the game.
·
According to MikeO'Neitas-
"I
think there's going to be
·
sistant athletic director of exter:-
_
some type of emergency and
..
nal affairs
for
the James J.
som~orie's going t~ geLhurt,'
.
Ji
.-
.
-
---=================================f::==:::=tt:::=:::=:::ft:::::1::'.:t=:::::=t=====::..;:--:'-
;,;
-
.;:
McCann Center, the seating con-
Robb said.
.
·
·
fusion at the Mt. St. Mary's game
O'Neil said there are currently
was a mistake.
-
no intentions of enlarging the
·
1.
Doyou plan on votingforthe new
Student Government President?
Yes - 198
No:.. 174
2. Do youfeelSG.A plays a ctjtical
role
in
student life at Marist?
Yes - 163
No - 198
The Circle conducted an
_
unscientific poll between January
30 and February 5. A total of 361 people were interviewed
for question 1 and 372 for question 2.
·
Web offers students personal pages
... continued from page].
Academic Computing Home
·
Page, along with other Java ani-
mations can only be viewed by
Windows '95 users of Netscape
at the present time. IBM has just
announced that it plans to incor-
porate Java capabilities into its
OS/2 operating system.
Ms. McMullen stated that, ''the
introduction of Java
Is
very ex-
citing for us in Academic Com-
puting. Hopefully we'll be able
to
offer
a
course in programming
in Java this summer or
_
next fall."
"However," she stated, "the
downside to Java is that it is a
borina-fide programming Ian-
-
guage- the first such to appear
for publishing on the World
Wide Wed. That aspect is dis-
couraging for the non-program-
mers on the web, but offers im-
mense possibilities for those of
us who
are
programmers."
In
the meantime however, any-
one at Marist who wants to, has
the ability to
.
publish their own
page on the World Wide Web.
All
is you need
is
your MusicB
account, and a little bit of time to
learn how to write the IITML
code that the web is written in.
·
PuiwA~~V.o-w:tBurvv
-
·
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Sat: 9-5
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6
Tiffie··ana time
agiri.i1;
0
lovers struckoy,cUf)ltfSc:~~w:.
'•;
;
·::
byNorieM~e
Staff.\friter
Red hearts and red roses.
Whitman's and Godiva.
Fuzzy teddy bears that say "I
love you."
What do they all mean?
Senior Elizabeth Deptula said
she thinks Valentine's Day is
just another day.
·
"It is a day of recognition, but
I don't think people should
bend over backwards," Deptula
said.
"If
you love someone, you
should tell them every day, not
just one day of the year."
People have been observing
Valentine's Day on February
14
since the Middle Ages, but
there are a variety of explana-
tions of how this holiday began.
According to ''The American
Book of Days," at least two
Saint Valentines shared Febru-
ary
14
as their feast day. One
was a priest from Rome, and the
other was the bishop of
Interainna. They,_were both
beaten · and beheaded · by the
Emperor Clauilius Il in 269
A.O.
Various legendi have been.
passed on. r~gafoing these
saints. One states that one Saint
Valentine was imprisoned. While
he was injail, he fell in
.
love with
~ejailer's daughter, and he sent
her a letter signed "From your
Valentine."
During the Middle Ages, many
people also believed that Febru-
ary
14
was the day the birds be-
gan to mate.
Another theory dates back to
a practice that was performed on
February
14,
the night before the
ancient Roman feast, Lupercaiia.
At that time, the names of young
women were put into
a
box from
which they were drawn by young
men. These men became the
women's partners for the festi-
val and possibly for some time
to come.
One legend from 15th century
England stated that the first per-
' Valentine's Day Facts:
*St.Valentine was either a
priest from Rome or the Bishop
of Interamna, both beheaded.
*St. Valentines was a jail-bird
who wrote his darlin' a love
letter.
*Valentine's Day, during the
Middle Ages, was believed
to be the day birds learned
about the "birds" and the bees.
son whom one met on the morn-
ing of Valentine's Day would be-
come his or her true love.
The first commercialValeritirie's .. ''Th~re has.to
b_e
an·_element of
Day was celebrated around
1800. ·.
surprise
arid
mystery'fr, jti; Clark
According
-
to ''JlteAmeric~ :
,
sitl<i.
~•1
arn.ju~(going to tellhei:.
Book of Days," _the postoffices
to get·dr~ssed up;'' ·
·
in Love, Miss., Eros,
La.,
and
· · ·' •:
·
·
·
· · · .
. . ..
. .
Kissimmee, Fla. are incredibly
Clark,saicfhe' itlso recClriunends '
busy for weeks before Febru
_
ary
the heart--shaped hot tubs at the
14.
Peoplefromctlloverthe.woi:ld
Best Western.
send their valentines there to be
,· .·
· ·-c~
postmarked and·fonvarded.. . .
. ·• Senior Roseamie'Saraceno said
Although many
are
unaware of that
.
although· the holiday· 1s for
the origins of Valentine's ·Day,
love, it is not just for romantic
people throughout the world eel~
love:
· ·
·
··
ebrate the holiday. .
. .
SeniorAndrei Gisetti, who has
been dating his girlfriend for al-.·
most a. year, said. his ideal gift
would simply be to see his girl-
friend more often because she
lives more than three hours away.
"Our anniversary is
in
March,
so I am thinking about getting
her a card and one rose for the
one person in my life," Gisetti
said.
.
T.J. Clark said he is hoping to
take his girlfriend of three months
on a small vacation.
''Peoplecan be
·
)'ourvalentine
without being
your
boyfriend or
girlfriend,"
.
Saraceno·sai.d'. · ·
Senior Eli~abeth Shrunaly said
she also believesValentine's Day
is
a day for friends.
"Regardless e>f wh~ther . or not
you're goingout'with someone,
you can look at itas a day to.eel-·
ebrate frieridship,"Shamaly said.
Cupid sings the blues while music industry ca.shes in
B
y
DAVID BAUDER
Associated Press Writer
Love and all its various permu-
tations provide lyrical inspiration
for most of popular music.
So it seems strange that a mu-
sic industry that lives_ and dies
with hype only recently has dis-
covered
Valentine's Day, the one
day of the year set aside for lov-
ers.
"It's been a really tepid market-
ing tie-in," said Pete Howard,
editor of the trade newsletter Ice,
which monitors when new music
is made and released.
"It carries the same strength as
St. Patrick's Day.
It
barely regis-
ters on the Richter scale."
The second of the two "new"
Beatles songs, "Real Love," is
being released to radio stations
around Valentine's Day, al-
though it won't be available for
purchase until several weeks
later.
Sony Legacy is releasing five
compilations of old love songs
this month, trying to hit a wide
range of tastes: country, soul,
jazz and blues. And two favorite
singers among lovers of all ages,
Barry White and Tony Bennett, ·
plan special interactive events
tied to Valentine's Day. The mu-
sic business tends to focus on
one holiday alone -Christmas.
. .
.
.
•
.
. A
1\vo, if you count Hanukkah.
Record companies compete to
have their product among the
thousands of compact discs gift-
wrapped during December. Some
in the industry believe the Christ-
mas rush is overdone, with so
many new releases choking mu-
sic stores that many worthy ones
are ignored.
·
Other holidays. largely have
gone unexplored. No one really
knows if lovers can be enticed to
open their waUets for sensuous
songs around Valentine's Day,
because it hasn't been tried to
any grea~ extent. ·
the Blue Notes doing "Hope
"He receives a million requests
That We can Be Together Soon"
for Valentine's Day," said Doug
"Idon'teverrecallanybodyever and "Best of My Love" by the- Richter,White'smanager.Radio
focusing on Valentine's Day as
Emotions.
stations,in particular, are eager
an opportunity. and really· going
· The country collection 10-
to
hear
White's deep b~s voice.
after it," said Adam Block, mar-
eludes weepers by GeorgeJones
Fans will have to settle for key-:-
keting director for Sony Legacy.
and Willie· Nelson. The blues ·strokes
9
11
a compu.ter. \\Thite
will
His label, which specializes in compiiations, "Messed. Up
•
in
.
be ho5t
of
an on-line chat ses-
. putting old music into new pack-
Love .and Other Tales. of Woe"
sion on. the Microsoft Network
ages for compact discs, tried a
appeals to listeners for whom , on )/ale,ntine's. Day Whf?~e per~
Valentine's Day tie~in for the first
Valentine's, Day is a dirty$ord. •
•,~~Pli
h,e
ii·
b~ coaxed .to give
ad-
time last year by releasing com-·
Not for Tony Bennett, wh~ will
.
vice to lovers.
pilations of love songs by the
be host to a two-hour Hve con-
·
·
·
-
· · ·
' O' Jays, Isley Brothers and Frank cert. ()fl theArts•&. Entertainment
Although suchartiSlSasEazy '
Sinatra.
network on Valentine's night.
E(Jackson Browne.and the.Gin
The Isley Brothers package
'Thepetwork\Villtaketelephone
BJossoms have new albums
has sold 109,000 copies, accord-
requests that night froin fans
scheduled to. com.e
out
.the day
ing to Soundscan. That's a pretty
who .want to he~
a
.
particular .
•
:iJ:;lei~!::i~~;:b~ttiiJ!: ·.
healthy sales figure for repack-: song. B,ennettalso wiU take re--
· · ·
· · ·
- ·
· ·
aged oldies, and it encouraged
_
quests.the day before w_hen he's- no. major releases iarticularly
Legacy to try again. Legacy's
host.of an __ on~line chat session
timed to the holiday.· ·
·
·
new releases include a 20-sorig
on Prodigy. · .·
··... . ·• . . . ·.
. ·
· ·
·
Billie Holiday compilation, in-
Then there's the Lord of Love,
One exception isWamerBrbs.,
chiding "All of Me" and "The the Rajah ofRomance him.self.
which nlight be showing·aper-
Way You Look Tonight."
Barry _White has made a living _. verse sense of hum9r .. The c.om-
The soul collection contains
with pillo\V talk, so it's expected
pany . released .· to4ay /the
The Isley Brothers' "For the he will stay busy ofithe holiday
.
soundtrack to the movie '"I'hin ·
Love of You," Harold Melvin and . oflove.
Line Between Love
aricl
Hate."
Prospective students for class of
2000
expect competitive adtnissiOns
byJeaninneAviles
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
· ·
•.
Staff Writer
"We're projecting the mean
[SAT
score] to be somewhere
center and campus green, along
around 1060, for the incoming freshmen class."
with the exceptional technology,
The class of 2000 brings with it
higher SAT scores and a more
diverse cJass.
Although the official criteria
has not changed, incoming
freshmen
are
academically stron-
ger than past years, said Jay
Murray,_ assistant director of
Admissions.
"We feel confident," said
Murray, .. that it is going to be a
more competitive class."
This year's freshmen class has
an average grade point average
of 85.6 and average combined
SAT scores of
989,
but the aver-
age is expected to
be
higher for
preceeding classes, Murray said.
"We're projecting the mean to
be
somewhere around 1060 for
the incoming freshmen class."
Changes will reach beyond the
makes the school more attractive
-Jay Murray, Asst. Dir. of Admissions
to prospective students.
classroom.
of color on campus recruiters are
The upgrade to the library
"We're looking to make this
traveling down to New York City.
which will be happening in two_
class the most diverse geo-
years and the IBM joint study
graphically, ethnically and reli-
"African Americans, Latinos
are all used to attract students,
giously that we possibly can,"
and Asians
are
the majority in the · Murray said.
Murray said.
New York City area. They com-
prise more than 56% of the popu-
Prospective students seem to
Although there has always
latiol!, explained Murray. The
be impressed by the additions to
been an effort to bring different
academic programs here are
campus.
people to the school, explained
strong enough to attract quality
Murray, there has been more of students from that area."
There
are
an estimated 4600 ap-
an emphasis on it this year.
Train trips
are
organized that
plicants this year, Murray said.
Three thousand of these appli-
Recruiters have been going as
bring groups of 20 students up
cants will be admitted, but only
far away as Chjcago for the past
from all five burroughs.
840 to 850 full-time freshmen will
two years. They have also been
be
enroJled.
sent to Vrrginia, Maryland and
Approximately 10% of the cur-
Delaware for the past five or six
rent freshmen class are students
The majority of theses new stu-
years. The highest enrollment
of color, but the numbers are ex-
dents
will
be undecided majors,
from Virginia and Maryland was
pected to increase.
with over
1/3
of the class enroll-
last year, and they are looking to
ing as such. Communications,
increase those numbers.
Murray added that the main ap-
business, psychology and all the
peal for applicants is the growth
natural sciences combined fol-
In
trying to get more students
to the campus. The new student
low respectively.
_
.. We've._seen·.some·reb<Jund••·in
fashion design and ~oinputer
science, ·which _had been trailing·
off recently, but.now their num~
hers have come back up,"
Murray said: ·
·
·
In addition, more females than
males•.populate classrooms to
undergo study in some of the
most sought after feilds of study,
Murray said
"Our . male/female. ratio is very
high in certain programs," ex-
plained Murray, "such as psy-
chology and communications,
and even business now, which
are our
three
largest majors.
"We definately enroll more
women than men. Each year the
freshman class slips a little
more," said Murray, ''mostly be-
cause some of our majors are
probably more attractive to our
female students rather than our
males."



































,..,..
THE CIRCLE,
February. 8, 1996
7
Clark Kent
by
day,·
superman
by
night.
•
.
'
.Presto.
Do.
you,~
really 1a;to:w your :.,prof~ssors???
-
-
_
_
,;
:·.
'
'>
''
·.· ~-' \. '
'
""
.·
'
.
'
. ~-
'.
•
:,. '
bombed, Pauli said the war was
still a terrifying experience. ., • ·.·
. She said she went
to
the ho-
tel bar 'one night, and she
heard what she thought
were bombs dropping in the
bar. However, she said she
soon discovered
it
was
only a parrot that heard
incoming bombs so of-
ten it imitated that in-
stead of talking.
CHARLOTTE
p
ARTitihciE.
Staff
Writer
He
explained the use of birth
co1!trol . prpducts at migrant
worker camps in western New
York.
He
pulled weeds at an Arizona
country club in
110 degree heat
Now;. Donald Anderson is· ail
assistanrprofessor of English· at
Marist.
Anderson isc one of several
Marist professors who have .
worked unique and exciting jobs'
before settling into the teaching
· profession ..
Richard Platt, associate profes-
sor of communications, said that
before he becameinterested in
teaching, he experimented with
several diff erentjobs. ·.
Platt said he want~to
bea
pi-
lot in the Navy, but his eyesight
failed him. According to Platt, the
Navy officers worried that his
astigmatism would hinder his fly-
ing ability.
"If
you see two landing decks,
I'm not sure you would know
where to land," Platt said he was
told by a Navy officer.
Platt said he discovered his
love of films at a film school in
)
I
I
I
i
/
London, buthe fqund it difficult
. to raise a child and
.be
active in
the film industry. According• to
Platt, teaching seemed like the
next best choice.
Before he began teaching; Platt
· attended graduate school. Dur-
ing this time, he worked
as
a Pri-
vate Investigator to make ends
meet. He said this was one of his
most interesting jobs because he
was .able to. learn a lot about
people.
Walter Jablonski,·. an adjunct
instructor of political science,
said he also had some memorable
experiences before he began
teaching at Marist.
.
"I
drove from Panama all the
way to the U.S.
It was fascinat-
ing because
I
saw firsthand the
differences between the areas,
economically and socially,"
Jablonski said.
Jablonski said he is also ac-
tively involved in politics in this
area; and he was recently elected
Chairman of the Democratic Party
for Dutchess County.
·
Vincent Toscano, an associate
professor of history, said he also
worked some unusual jobs be-
fore he came to Marist. Through
his work
as
a director of
a
boy
scout. camp, Toscano said he had
several exciting experiences.
"Every boy had a buddy,
especially by the water. But,
sometimes one kid would
;,-lose b'is b'tiddy, and we
would look everywhere, ex-
pecting to find. a body.
I
got prepared to notify par-
I
/ /
.---
.!
···/
j
ents, but eventually, the kid wan-
dered back with a grin on his face.
He went to the bathroom,"
Toscano said.
Toscano said he also taught
older scouts how to row canoes,
which he said is more difficult
than it may seem.
"Coordination is involved. It
was fun to watch the boys go in
circles or even
fall in," he said.
Toscano also said he noticed
the scouts
mastered
~,anoeing
m o r e
quickly
when they
discovered
that
the
girl's camp
was on the
other side
of the lake.
Carol
Pauli, an
assistant
professor
of broad-
casting
journal-
ism, said
she has
had sev-
eral cul-
tural ad~
ventures
through
former
In Lebanon, Pauli
did come closer to
danger than just
hearing a confused
parrot, though.
She said she ex-
perienced the
_.,.
,
pre-dawn
.. !
(1~
snipcrfire.first-
c
"\
"!
-~hand.
~
Pauli said
she was
so
.. "'
,
frightened that
'
she slept on the
•
91-...- ___..
bathroom floor,
careers.
Pauli said her job
as a reporter for the
Associated Press
gave her the op-
portunity to travel
to exotic places,
including Tanza-
nia and Lebanon.
Pauli said she
traveled to Leba-
non during the
war between the
Christians and
the Muslims.
According to
Pauli,
"pre-
dawn
sniper
fire" was a com-
mon phrase be-
cause it hap-
. pened so often.
She said the
bombings oc-
c u r r e d
throughout
the area, ex-
cept for the
Commodore
Hotel, where Pauli and other re-
porters stayed. The hotel was
not bombed because both
sides wanted the press cover-
age.
"Everyone wanted to keep the
journalists alive," Pauli said.
Although her hotel was not
-:
away from the win-
dows. However, she
said she worried
that her feet stuck
out.
,
"I've got to
sleep.
If they
shoot my feet,
okay," she said.
Pauli said this
frightening
ex-
perience made
her realize how
-...
happy
she
)
was to be
1
alive.
\
\
\
\
"I
was
glad
it
was
over.
I
was
r e a l l y
happy to
leave. I
didn't
r a
in-
\
said.
\~
I
•1
I\
\
\\
I
':--
..
.:..
.-··
Looking for a Successful Career in J oumalism?
Train to be a Professional Now
TH£ CIRCLE
STAFF WANTS YOU!!!
Communication and English Majors Preferred for Feature
Writing. Begin Your Job Portfolio Today!
1·.:.;,
,
..
:
.f}
v}
i•·,:
I
,
<
1
· \'
\ >
\
'
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'
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'




























. .
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.
' .
8
· · THE
CIRCLE
::-EDITORIAL
February 8, 1996.
Something to· think about.· .. -·
Editorial:
No better choice than Clinton
for our fiftieth commencement
Asiffindingacommencement
handed over to the Secret Ser-
speaker is not a tough enough
vice and used as a communica-
job in itself, this year Marist has
tions command post.
It
is not
to find someone to fit a big bill-
an entirely ludicrous idea to
ing- speaking to the 50th gradu-
think that the president may
ating class. ·
want to repay Marist for its sup-
It
is refreshing, however, to
port.
hear that the college sent an in-
It would be great for the col-
vitation the first week of Janu-
lege to have such a high profile
ary
to
get an early start on the
speaker for its 50th commence-
process.
ment.
In
past years, students'
Most students do not know • have complained almost regu-
the waiting game the Office of larly that the college takes too
College Rela~ions must play
long to start looking for a
when searching for someone to
speaker and that we never get a
bestow words of wisdom upon
"popular" person.
graduating seniors.
Even though this ye?I" the Of-
Regardless of how early an in-
flee of College Relations started
vitation is sent, once the invite
the process before the spring
is in the mail college officials
semester began, and a high-pro-
can only sit back and wait for a
file speaker was invited, stu- ·
response.
dents are still complaining.
Multiple invitations cannot be
They are· saying that they
sent out at once or else an em-
want.a speaker with more per-
. barrassing situation may arise ... sqnaiity and that Clinton's
For example, ifbothapromi-
speech would be politically
nent politician and a well-known
convoluted. _ _ _ ·
Hollywood actress were sent in~
What will it take to satisfy the
vitations at once, and both ac-
students?
·..
. .
.
.
cepted, Marist would have the
. I think they should
be
excited
unpleasant task of telling one . if the President of the United
of them the position has alieady · States chooses Marist College
been filled.
to speak at_ Regardless· of
So the real waste of time lies
whether he is Democrat or Re-
in the prospective.s
·
peaker's
publican, it would be an honor
hands, not Marist's.
to have the chief exec_utive of
As reported last week, Presi-· our country be the co~ence-
dent. Clinton was asked to be
ment speaker. And Clinton's
this year's commencement
attachment to Marist would not
speaker. Itmay
be
a long shot,
be
a superficial on~. It
_
would
but ncit one entirely out of
be
a genujne expression of his
reach.
gratitqde if Ile chose this col-
Marist has done a lot of
fa-
lege.'
·
vors for The White House over. .
:
If that many seniors are upset
the last
Jew
years. Most re-
with the possibility of the Presi-
cently, the college was respon-
dent being their speaker, then
sible for the physical success
they should start typing letters
of the president's mini-:summit
and Jicking envelopes because
with Russian President Boris
maybe the seniors should
try
Yeltsin in Hyde Park.
In
addi-
and get a commencement
tion, the Student Center was
speaker on their own.
-
idiiers
·of
.
Kids:.
Wliich-OiliS,k~
We:-isendlng to prison?
by cliris#an Bladt.
An.yone who heard about the
two Chicago boys who dropped
a five'-year-old out of a fourteenth
story window had to have been
· shocked. When the incident
oc-
curred two years ago, the public
outrage was not so much over
the fact that they did such a hor-
rible thing, but why they did it.
The boys, now twelve ~d
thir-
teen, say that they dangled Eric
Morse out of the window be-
cause he refused to steal candy
for them from a local store.
It was truly a reprehensible act.
One for which there can be no
excuse. One that can never be
_forgiven. These children un-
questionably need to be pun-
ished and the state of Illinois
agrees. ·
In
fact, at the beginning
of last week, prison sentences
were himded down to the boys.
By state law, they can be re-
leased in five years, but cannot
be
detained for· this crime· after
they tum 21years-old; There are
a number of ethical issues sur-
rounding the case.
One is the fact that when they
committed the crime, minors un-
der the age of thirteen in Illinois
could not
be
sent tojuvenile pris-
ons.
Due to_ the public outrage sur-
rounding· the case, · Democratic
.state_-legislator Jay Hoffman
spearheaded a campaign to pass
. tougherJaws against children "
committing crimes.
Because the new law occurred
before the actual sentencing, the
fact that they were changed
af-
...
.
.
.
.
.
.
Editor's Notebook:
ter the actual event
is
irrelevant.
that the older-bo:i. has-811 IQ of
Now,
I
can think of one Illinois
76,
and faile<fevery class
in-
~e
state legislator who will make
fourth grade; and the· yo~nger
.•
· boy
had
a
similar upbringing.
ILLINOIS
·
STATE PRISON
Lawyers for both boys said that
it-would oo·mutually•·beneficial
for the children
and
society
as
a
whole if they were sentenced·
to
a. private· residential' treatment
center.where the employees have
experience providing psychiatric
- treatment and education to chil-
dren who commit crimes.
The judge' disagreed, saying
that "you forfeit the right to live
in
a society
as
a free person when
you commit such acts."
Of course these boys do not
deserve to • be slapped · on :the
wrist and then turned· back out
on the street, but they also do
not deserve to be punished like
sure his constituents remember
adults. Usually,
an
insanityplea
that he's ''tough on crime" when
is only accepted when it is ap-
he is up for re-election. The emo-
parent that the criminal
was
in-
tions surrounding this case are
capable of comprehending -their
understandable, but -the actual
crime was wrong. How can they
sentence is a bit extreme. ·Toe · comprehend something as being
old saying is "let the punishment
wrong
when
the concept itself is
fit the crime".
beyond their · understanding?
In the event of
a
crime like this,
What has to be the most diffi-
lengthy impdsonment is cer-
cult aspect of this, apart from.the
tainly appropriate. But, does the · crime its~lf, is that both of these
punishment fit the criminal?
children must be released
within
Two children committed this
the next decade. They will spend
crime. No matter how they are
their.most formative years in
labeled, it. does not change the ·_ prison. Without the proper treat-
factthat they ¥e children._ ~ey ·. m~nt, _th~ experie~ces ~n.:P~fn
grew·up
in
one of Chicago's worst-.·.- that will shape their personalities
housing deveJopments
and
there -
ancl
dev~lop tlleir sets <>f values
is a history of neglect in both
will only create a mentality that
children's backgrounds. .
:
.. _. ._ _ will push them further down the
The New York nmes· reported
road toward a life a crime.
· Have
-
news,
The
Circle .
.
w(\lltstohearit
-Communication is a Avo
wci)'}treet
Although the staff at
The Circle trys to cover
all
of the major news events releve11t to
the Marist College community, because we are such a small crew we often might over-
look some campus.issues and general happenings.
This is where you, as readers, come into play.
If
you witness or know of any events or interesting issues on.or around the Marist
campus that you feel are news~worthy and would like to see appear
in
the college news-
paper, please contact our_editorial staff.
_ .
_
This is a newspaper direc~ed toward.the general Marist community, and to make it
work input from that community is.key.
The
Circle is always looking for happenings that affect this campus, interesting individu-
als to profile or unique feature stories to cover.
In
order to establish true sense of communication on this. campus, we must learn to
develop a meaningful interaction between the students and Marist's institutional bodies.
The editorial staff may be contacted either by e-mailing us
at
HZAL or by leaving a
message on our voice-mail at extension #2429.
TH£ CIRCLE©
The Student Newspaper of Marist College
Daryl Richard,
Editor-in-Chief
Meredith Kennedy,
Managing Editor
Sue Fischer,
News Editor
Chris Smith,
Sports Editor
Holly Diaz,
Feature Editor
Larry
Boada,
A&E Editor
Brian Frankenfield,
Opinion Editor
Jason Duffy,
Business Manager
G. Modele Clarke,
Faculty Advisor
The Circle is published every Thursday.







VIEWJ>.OIN-TS
.
. Students outraged at unnecessary roughness and
·cruelty in the C~baret
Editor:
This Jetter is in response to an incident we witnessed on February 4, in the Cabaret of the student
.center.
As several. students were enjoying their lovely meals of Cabaret food, we were interrupted by two
maintenance meri infonning us that there was a bird loose in the Cabaret. They told us to finish up and
move in the little room right next to the main eating area.
As we did this, me and my friend sat w~ere we could see what they were doing . The two men had
brooms and were trying desperately to swat at the bird. After this failed, they picked up salt shakers
and threw them
at
the bird, trying in a foolish and aggressive way of getting the bird out of the room.
Finally, they got Frisbees and began throwing them at the bird while laughing. As my friend and I were
getting ready to tell them not to hurt the bird, on of the men hit it and the bird cam crashing to the floor.
When this happened, we both ran out there and began yelling at them. Another student who was
trying to eat in the room crune out and picked up the bird and put it outside because the bird-killer just
held the broom over it, but would not pick it up. I suppose he was enough of a man to harm it, but not
to
pick it up. The student said it somehow flew away with a broken leg.
My friend and I were enraged at such a weak act. We told the man that there was oth~r ways of trying
to get the bird out, like opening the door, or putting some food by the door. I guess the man was just
trying to put on some show, but no one was entertained.
The two men left the room saying that they did not mean to hurt the bird, but they were only throwing
object at it.
·
The way the maintenance men treated the bird was very inhumane and we do not believe that such
acts of animal cruelty should be allowed on campus or anywhere else, whether by employees or
students.
Thank you,
Amanda Liles and Jeanette Deskiewicz,
fresh(wo)men
February 8, 1996
Letters to the Editor
'
Lack of seating at McCann is
getting out of control
F.ditor:
9
I am writing to you today to call to your attention a problem that
I
encountered last Saturday night.
I,
like many Marist students
went to the Mccann Center. on Saturday to support our Red
Foxes. Upon arriving at McCann,
I
learned that the game was sold
out and that many seats in the designed student section were sold
to the general public,
I.
was outraged by this. With the cost of our
tuition each student could buy several sets of season tickets to
Marist basketball games. More than the financial aspect is the
idea that
I
came
io
Marist with the understanding that
I
was going
to become part of a small collegiate community. On Saturday
night,
I
felt that Marist was not about students having a good time
but more concerned about making some extra cash. Please take my
letter as a voice from the student community because
I am sure
that
I
am not the only one who was disappointed on Saturday
night. Thank you.
JoAnne B. Adamo,junior
Policies, parking and apathy
Editor:
Students remaih deeply distressed concerning a numberofMarist's
current administrative policies.
I
was reminded of this in an ordeal of
my own this past weekend.
I
should begin by saying that this happening took place less than a
week after my return from visiting an old friend at Connecticut's
Wesleyan University-a trip which had on me a profound effect,
shedding light-'-after almost four years of apathy-an a number of
the thirigs which Marist truly has to offer. But alas, my long-absent,
newly-rediscovered sense of school spirit lingered for less than six
days ..
· I
could at this point proceed to engage in a lengthy diatribe on
every~hing from maintenance woes to the injudicious recent hacks
·• at
the
Academic
Computing budget, but
JwiJI
spare my fellow stu-
dents such affliction in the interest of relative conciseness.
The particular instance provoking this letter involved
a
parking
ticket, which
I
was assaulted with on opting
to
park in
the Dyson Lot
at
3:30
a.m. on Saturday, Feb.
3.
The singular decision to leave my car
in this location was made when, after driving through snow and
moderately high winds on the said morning, and having fishtailed
along Marist roadways, like Route
9,
had not yet been plowed. Find-
ing both Townhouse lots completely full (driving over snow that
was high enough to almost completely mask many of the speed
bumps), I recalled, to my vexation, seeing that the hill to the Hoop
Lot had also not been plowed.
At the time, the logical alternative seemed to be the Dyson Lot. A
supposition apparently made by a number of my fellow students,
each of us under the evidently incorrect assumption thai Safety and
Security would be sympathetic to students in a "just this once"
situation, in the middle of what seemed-at the time-to be a signifi-
cant snow storm.
What we found was much to the contrary. It would be no stretch to
believe that barrage of parking tickets issued in that lot-on Satur-
day morning alone-will, on payment, bring Marist College in ex-
cess of$200. An *extremely* conservative figure.
And I find that this experience calls to attention the purpose of
weekend parking restrictions *in general*-especially in a lot that is
on weekends entirely unused. I believe a similar policy is in effect
regarding the Lowell Thomas Lot, and a similar fate struck students
making parallel decisions in that lot.
If these parking lost are not to be used for such ridiculously absurd
and abominable purposes as parking , perhaps a new committee,
consisting of a few security officials and our dear President Murray,
can perceive fonnulate, and execute an alternative use, such as a
truly quaint, architecturally unique nine-hole miniature golf course.
Indeed, such an endeavor would perfectly supplement our
administration's continuing efforts to transfonn this campus into
one of the Hudson Valley's premier oases, with all the accompanying
snob appeal, while simultaneously reflecting their shrugging aside
any focus on academics (the pursuit of which would clearly have
prioritized the "library" over the *actually* useless Rotunda-and
the parking lot which it replaced.)
I know of many a student with many a similar story. And these
stories connect directly to an issue that far transcends the quanda-
ries of student parking. Perhaps this is the most saddening fact of all:
it hedges harrowingly close to suggesting how little this college
would need do to rectify the school spirit problem.
To the office of Safety and Security, our president, and cabinet: in
light of circumstance such as these, Marist has absolutely no right
whatsoever to complain of student apathy.
Joe Marranca,
senior













































































































































10
THE
.
ClllCLE
·
'
Februacy
:
8,
·
-1996
·
•
,
•
.
•
·
· : ·
·
- .
:
:
~
•
a
.
-
Taking
'
a
'
·
Closer
Loo~
·
·
·
at:
·
'
.
.
Tim Robbins
stirs
:
suspense
and
.
emotion
:
:
in la.test
fillll
effort
.
•
by
AMANDA
LILES
'
Staff Writer
If innocen
_
~ people
are
viciously
murdered, is it justified to ex-
ecute the person
ingtohim.
Although
.
he eventually does
see the light," the victims' fami-
lies do not feel too sympathetic
towards him or Sister Helen.
who committed
the
hideous
crimes?
This seemed to
be the question
on everyone's
mind in 'Dead
Movie Review
****
They despise
Matthew and
wouid
·
kill him.·
themselves. to
inakehimpay ..
·
To make inat-
.
ters worse they
also are angry
with Sister
.
Helen
for (eeling sor-
row for him.
Man Walking,' a
film written and
directed by Tim
Robbins.
'Dead Man
Walking'
DANCE TIME
~
Lastweek
'
SPC ~porisored a performani~_b§~ilvana Magda's Viva
Brazil
Dan~e Co .
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
:·
-
.
..
.
.,
._
..
_
,
.·
.
.
'
.
:
They are aston-
Sean Penn mas-
.
:
ished to hear
terfully portrayed Matthew, the
that she has become Matthew's
criminal placed on death row for
spiritual guide through his d
_
eath
the murder of a
.
young couple.
and question her relationship
Rock'n'rap:
·New
.
·
~orks
.
from
old
favorites
He and. another man took the
with God.
superior lyrics; with one hand on
.
much to be proud of with
•
those
couple from their car: raped the
Sister Helen helps at least one
by
SCOTT WYMAN
his
.
guitar and one hand in the
underachieving football teams,
girl, and killed them boih
,
of the parents to realize that any
Staff Writer
rhyming dictionary, and the
.
mu-
·
until the Goo Goo Dolls took the
Matthew's accomplice had
killing is wrong and Matthew's
sic
_
vviUalways sound IJke
a
glori-
in~ustry by storm.with the nuin-
enough money to hire a good
family will suffer;just
as
the vie-
In the recen
.
t months, some of Jied bar band, withJots of power
ber one smash ''Name'' from the
lawyer and he left the court room
tims' families have
.
.
my favorite
·
artists from back in
rock
·
<:hords
to go ato~P.d
i
,: ~:
:
album A Boy Named Goo.
-
.
·th
·
fi
·
·
M
·
the
·
cta
·
y
..
.
..
h
.
.
av
·
..
.
~
.
put
.
-__
o
-
ut
.-_.--
n
·
e
·.
w
. __ ;
Butan
.
·
yone
.
w
._
h
.
okn
_
·
-_
.
o
_
vvs
__
·
th
_·
·
_
-_
e
.·
hi
_
s-
.
·
·
The Goos (as their dedicated
w1
.
a 1ve year sentence.
at-
Atthedayof'Matth
.
ew'sex
.
ec
.
u-
·
·
·
·
·
.
records that have met with both
·• -.
tory
·
·
_
behind
'
Sou(A
_
·_
sylu
_·
IIi
be
_
·.
fore
fans refer to them) have been
thew, who grew up in
a
poor
faro-
tion by Ieth
.
al iniection, he asks
·
·
-
·
·
·
· ·
·
·1
·
.
·
~
chee
.
·
rs
.
'
.
and J. ee
.
.
r
.
s
.
·.· ..
bY
·
.
th
.
·
.
e
pu
.·
.
b
.
·-
-
_
lic.
_·
th
.
ey\vei-e huge
·
s
.
.
tars
would kriow
.·
.· .
around a long time; and started
1
Y,
was slapped with
life
impris-
fodorgiveness a
.
n
.
d
·
tells the par.:.
-
·
·
·
f
·
·
·
·
onment and ironically a death
ents that he was wmn
.
g, but th. at
It is my job as public servant to
that-they
-
peaked as
-
a band back
.
?,D
their way to am~
.
pJay1ng
see if these big
.'
selling records
in the late80's with an album
.
•
s~mple punk tunes
,
on hard to tind
sentence.
killing him is not going to make' deserve the
·
attention. they are
called Hang
·
Time; and
·
• each
'
records like the amazing Jed,"and
While Matthew's mother is too
·
up· for
it.
·
He says that killing by
receiving from the less informed
.
·
repord
,
since then
.
has been a.pQ91:
"~
-
~?!d
_.
M~.
~1?:: __
~.µt unli~~ So~
L,
emotional (
often breaking down
.
hi~
hands
or the government's is
m~sses.
'
:
.:
·
·
.
attempt to get back to thatle:v~l
/
:
J\s~lu~
.
~~~nt~fforts;_ the
Goo
,:
whileinprison)tolend himmuch
·
wrong and nobody deserves to
.
:
Tliefrrsireleaselwouldliketo
.
AnotherproblemwithLet.Yotir
,
.
Gool)(:)lls latestrecorqisalmost
..
support, he writes a letter to a die.
·
·
.
_.:
critique is
Let
Your Dim Light pim
_
~ight Shine is that the origi-
the best: thing they've done to
'·
nun, Sister Helen,
:
pJa'yed by Su-
'{?ead Man Walking' is a very
_.
Stline, the
.
latest
.
from those Min-
nal
lineup of the band is no longer
·
date.
·.
.
.
.
_ .
.
san
.
S arandon,
.
a
.
rid
.
seeks
a
:
.
powe¢tl film, filled witll
-
fiveting
,
nt:apolis
·
rockers Soul Asyhim,
-
intact
.
a
new dm
'
rnrnerpos
'
sibly
·
~
, ;
-
~
Boy
-
!'famed
•
<Joo_ hits .. high
•
·
shoulder
to
lean on.
•
acting and strong scenes that stir
·
With Le
,
t
:
Your Dim Light Shin
.
e,
:
add~4 tp
_
the lack of cohesive11ess
·
poinis .. with trac~~ hke,~
._
Flat
·
·
At this point Penn needs some-
up many emotions
>
This movie
Dav~ Pirner and hisfollowA~y-
·
of the
.
~lbum
,:
.· . .
. . .
.
Top;
Onl~ One,
_
~n~
Lo~g
'
one desperately bec,au
·
se the day
_
helps one to see irito the c:riminal
lum~members ar~ attempting to
_
~~lude
·
also the_ fact
.
that ~he
V:ay, Do~n!, to ~o with ~
.
e hits
·
of his death is soon arriving.
·
mind and the
'
ending is enough . follow up
.
their huge selling re-
.
record companyfalled tq.~elease
.
bke
:
'Name
·
and ~aked .
.
Fro?1
Sister Helen, although unaware
~o pull tears
frorr1
eventhe strong
lease Grave Dancers Union;
thei~
.
ord's
best sorig, "JtistLike top
to
bottom this album
,
1s
of what she is getting into,
·
at heart.
·
·
·
· ·
,
.
which spawned
the
hits "Black
:
J\nyo
.
n~t
as
the first single, in--
stacked with gre_at altemati
_
ve
agrees to go see Matthew
>
.I reconunencl
.
seeing 'l)~dMan G
_
old," "Somebody To Shove,"
stea~ opting for the boring«Mis-
.
rock tunes, but sllll _holds up to
.
She sticks by his side and sup
-
Walking'for those that enjoy
as-
and the mega smash "Runaway ery''
,
t() be the first single.
.
the power of the earher Goo Goo
pons
him through all his rejec-
tonishing actors and excellent train."
.
·
.
·
·
·
·
·
Colilmbia
;
Records
:
did
'
mak~ up
.
Dolls platters
.
. ·
·
tions of appeals arid public bash:..
d"
··
·
·
·
·
·
.
.
So
what most f~s oft.he
.
MTV
for this blunder:wbeil thej re-
.
.··
.
-
.
.
_· .
,
.
.
ing and they sorin
'
gn)W to
"
have
.
u;~;~-
_
l"left
.
the the
_
atre,l want to know is if LetYourDim leased ''JustLikeAnyone"as the
A rap artist.whtiholds a place
.
ti
·
.
d hi
'
·
.
-
•
·
L·1gh
·
t
·
Sh1·n
.·
e
···
i·s
·
as
·
g
.
oo
·
d
. •
an
.
alb
.
.
um
··
.·_
·
:
second
.
single
.
an
..
d
p
.
'
u
.
t
C
.
la
_
ire
·
close to my heart
.
due
,
to past
a strong nen
s
p.
:
'
··
·
:
thoughiof the qii
.
ote
.
fr
.
om
.
.
:Th
_
-
.
e
.
.
.
S
·
-
as
Grave Dancers Union.
Danes in the video:
·
·
·
performances and has a new
he
·
teaches Matthew
-
that he
·Shawshank
_
_·.
R
.
edein
.
pti
.
o
.
n,? "You
·
.
·
·
. .
.·
WeH the
.
an
.
swer has to be no,
Soul Asylum wasn '
.
t
the only
·
.
·
record out now is the
.
legendary
.
must redeem his sins and
_
seek
either get
ht,!SY
living o
..
r get busy
.
G d'
ti
·
·
s
·
h
·
d
·
·
but it's not
.
th
.
at
.
simple
_
. Both al-
pseudo
....
garage rock band to hit
KRS
ONE.
o s org1veness
.
.
.
e oes
dyi·n·g."
• ·
·
·
·
·
Th
.· · ·
1
·r· ·
bums cert
.
·
.
ainly
.
sound the same.
the big time in recent years.
e latest se -titled KRS ONE
this by understanding Matthew/
I give· thls're
.'
fuai
.
k
.
able film. four
·
·
.
ti
I
.
d
·
Dave Piinerwill always write
Buffalo, New York hasn't had
.·
Please see
Veterans, page 15.;.
ee
mg
for him,
an
not preach-
out of fmir start
·
F.D~J<◊9~~y~l(h$~!l!~
~.
~µg1i~raryfilled
with
:
artifacts
of
-
the
time
period
·
the
first
of several examples that
car was
.
designed so it could
be
ec11tive" decisions on whether or
from
Roosevelt's adult life and
show Roosevelt's avid interest in
·
driven withoutrequiring the use
.
n9t the Unite4 States should en.:.
his visit there.
He
held
-
an
avid
collecting. Th
.
e museum is filled
of his legs.
.
.
.
.
.
te!°World War
II.
.
.
interesf in birds and there is a
with memorabHia from through-
A variety of displays describe
-
·.
,
The computer explains why he
large collection
_
in a glass case in
out Roosevelt's life.
the efforts made by Roosevelt
made the decision toenterthewar.
thefront hallway .
. One such memento is the acutal
to help
:
the United States get Springwood, located right next to
Also, an elevator was installed
WesteniUruon telegram Hoover
back on its feet after the famous
the museum, was Roosevelt's
·
after the former president con~
'
'.d:J
ir
Fi~rr~tll~
i
l~
I
:::o!~~::!ttll~~;~~a!~~~~;
~:~n;:~~~~~~;~;~~: ~~~
during
his
stay in Hyde
=~~~1~!:.~;~~r.!~~1::
Another interesting piece is a
ministration (WPA) and Social
Contrary to popular belief, he
tricity, because Roosevelt feared
A few short minutes from
Marist campus lies one of the
most historically significant
trea-
sures the Hudson Valley has to
offer. The Franklin Delano
Roosevelt Home and Library is a
must-see for all Marist students.
The museum itself is very in-
fonnative and much Jarger than
it appears from the outside ..
Upon entering, the
first
display
one notices is Roosevelt's
·
desk
he used while in the White
House.
:
Covered in
knick
knacks, it is
beautifully detailed hand-made
Security
.
did use the home as a permanent
it may cause a fire if it were to
clock. Made out of grocery
Photos and handwntten letters
residence after his marriage to
malfunction.
boxes, the clock was
a
gift to
to the former president enhance
Eleanorin 1905. Roosevelt did
The Roosevelt home is a fasci-
Roosevelt from a young woman
these exhibits, showing the avid
however, enjoy visiting his
nating place to visit and at least
who wished to thank Roosevelt
support Roosevelt had from
motherthereoften. Thehomestill
two hours should
be
allowed to
for creating the New
Deal,
~hich
many.
.
.
.
has the majority of the furniture
see everything.
allowed her father to find a Job.
Another mterestmg feature
m
used by the Roosevelts during
The Franklin Roosevelt Mu-
One significant attraction from
the museum is a hands-on com-
Franklin's youth.
seum is open daily from nine a.m.
Roosevelt's per8?nal li!e _is t~e
p~t~rized display ~.hich _allow~
Chinese furniture and decora-
to six p.m. daily. It is closed
car he used whlle res1dmg
m
VlSltors to act as president.
tions are scattered throughout
Thanksgiving, Christmas, and
HydePark. ThecarwasspeciaJly The computer reenacts the the house. Roosevelt's mate al
New Year's day.
~uipped f~r him to driv~ despite events as they happened in June grandparents made their mo~ey
his paralysis ~ue to ~ho.
of
1940.
.
from trading with the Chinese.
Roosevelt
did
not hke to show
By touchmg parts of the
The house is made up of
35
his handicap to the public, so the screen, the visitor can make "ex-
rooms and contains influences
Springwood is open Wednes-
day through Sunday from nine
a.m. to five p.m.











































































































































.
···--THE
CIRCLE,
February
8.,_.1996
.
11
•
.
.
-
·,
)~
·
·
·.,:
.'
:
The old townhouses didn't seem
·
so
·
old
.
when
this
picture was taken. The
foundations for
apartments
in
Gartland
Commons wei:eJust:being
built.
-
..
,
,
•
_
; .
,
,
~
,.
lti\iiC
,i/'
·:
•
·
_
_
:
-
Ti
.
111e
.
_ -
_
_
.
..
-
_
-
--
_
T11ltle
RooseveltTheatre (Rt." 9,Hyde
_
Park)
_ _
__ -_.
TheJuror (R)-- Fri, Sat, Sun7:45, 9:
-
55 p.m. Satand Sun Matinee 2:30, 4:40
Eye for
an
Eye (R) -
-:-
_
Fri, Sat, Sun 7:55, 10 p.m. Mon.:Thur 7:25, 9:30 Sat
·
and
Sun Matinee 2:45, 4:40 p
.
m.
Big Bully (PG)--Fri, Sat, Sun 6:20 p.m. Sat and
_
Sun Matinee
4
p.m.
Mr.Holland's Opus (PG)--evenings7, 9:35 p.m. Sat and Sun 1: 15,
4
p.m.
12 Monkeys(R)--Fri,Sat, Sun 7:50, 10:05 p.m. Mon-Thur7:20, 9:35 p.m.
-
-
Sat and Sun Matinee 1
:3
_
0 p.m;
Tom&Huck--SatandSunMatinee 1 p.m,
·
Balto (G),.- Sat and Sun Matinee 1 p.m.
MOVIES 4 (Dutchess :Mall)
Mr.
Holland's Opus (PG)--evenings 7, 9:40 p.m. Sat and Sun
·
Matinee 1 :20,
4:15 p.m.
Whitesquawl (PG 13) -- evenings 7, 9:40 p.m.
··
Sat and Sun Matinee 1 :30.4:20
Jwnanji (PG)--evenings 7:10, 9:35 p.m. Sat and
Sun
Matinee
1:
15, 4:30 p.m
.
Toy Story (G)-eveillllgs 7: 15; 9:30 p.m.
_-
Sat and Sun Matinee 1: 15,
3: I 0,
4:55p.m.
Hoyts
Cinema 8 (Galleria Mall)
Black Sh~p (PG13)
~
12:20, 2:25, 4:30, 7:30 p.m.
Mr.
Rollans'
Opus (PG) -12:30, 3:35, 6:35, 9:50 p.m.
Sense and Sensibility (PG) -- 12: 10, 3: 15, 6:30, 9:30 p.m.
_
Bed
of Roses (PG)-12:15, 2:40, 4:55, 7:25, 9:35 p.m.
The Juror (R) - I :05, 4, 6:45, 9:25 p.m.
Restoration (R)-- 1, 3:30, 6:40, 9:20 p.m.
From Dusk 'Till Dawn(R)--12:55, 3:45, 7:10, l0p.m.
Dead Man Walking (R)--12:45, 3:45, 7:05, 9:40 p.m.
Eye for an Eye (R) - 11 :55 a.m., 2:20, 4:45, 7: I 0, 10: l O p.m.
Toy Story (G) -- 12:05, 2: 10, 4:20, 7 p.m.
Jumanji (PG)--12, 2:15,4:40, 7:15, 9:45 p.m.
Heat (R) -- 9: 10 p.m.
§fl
}
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;::
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'":
.•
·
1l
fuis
:r
self.:title&
record
•
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irtdris
_
-•
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J
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,
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'
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:
9tw~
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ew
:
stais
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of
the
"
·
riewrap
-
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f
;
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him
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-
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-_
tjA_s
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even
Fat
Joe;W
cpeck
.
tci
'
giv~
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KRS
a
hand
'
with
'
this
.
yire~9r~
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gllist
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recor~,
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ack
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on.Jhe
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r~il
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"lllU TBOUG/17'
.
,t.UIL Y
IIAD
'\\l'tBOOKI
PLt:S SCHOOLSLPPLIES. DECALSA'.\D ~IORE!!!
NYTIMF.SBESTSELLERS
25% OfFPUBLISHERS LISrPRICE
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ACCFPTEDHFRE

























































































































































I
·
I·
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I
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I.
;
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{
~I
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I,
j
12
Tf{E
CIRCLE,
Fel>1i.Iary
.
8, .1996
.
··
I
.
-
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._,,:_
·_:
By
SARAH NoitDGREN
were allegedly raped, drugged
·::=-and
again over- at least
four
·
,
:
dren;.was
·
chai;ged with·criminal. minute ~µitus
i
~earing
-
on."fue_s-
..
Associated Press Writer
and fed fried
.
rats and boHed
years;
•.
.
.
. .
.
.
s¢xtial assault, crimillal sexual
day. His attorney, ~lli~tt Price,
CHICAGO (AP)- Four children,
.
cockroaches at the hands of their
.
,".
•
•
·
:J
lt 's a
:
seri9us case,
.
it! s
:~
:
~~r-:
.. :' :,;
ab
.
\!se{ aggtav.it~d
.
batt~ri to
·a
said his cliert has nc,
,
crirni~al his_"'.
the youngest now 5 years old, own parents- not once; but again
-;
'
rible case," Mark
~a
yins
!
"'~~-
'
·
,
c~il(Uindaggravated battery.
·
.
tory, a_nd that he turned himself
·
· ·
·
·
·
·
::
·
heads
.
the
,
cotintf
.
prosecufor's
,:
.
~
The
.-
6-inch:-thick indictment,
in to face the charges.
,
.
·
- IJeµte,t
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Svefout. S ~ 01i
·
St«ffed ~
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·
·
~xual
crimes
division, silid'Tties~
fiieo
irrJanuary
:
and.madepublic
.
.
.
"The
.
fact the
•
indic'tment
day.
"It
involves two parents who
Monday;
·
claims dozens of inci,,
·.
(weigns)
:
pounds d<>ein'(make
have systematically and repeat-
dents· ofsex
_
ti~i:perieti:ation:
,: . .·
:'th~
castfanyJn9re
.
s~v~re,'' said
.
edly abused four of their chil-
·
.
.
Page
.
after page of battery
Price. '.'It is
my
position
he
is in
:
dren.!'
·-:
'
.
.
·
.
.·
·
.•
..
.
:
.
·
.
. ·
.
charges
·
say Hill
'.'stuck
·
·
a
_
hypo,:,,
.
facUnnocent.'t
}
.
A
I;200~count indictment
·
•
derrnic needle''
in
his childreri"to
> :
-
·
..
:-
.
"'
against Gerald Hill, 52, gives a inject narcotics. Cavins said the
;
.
B'arbara
HiH, 41, the m<>ther of
hellish description of the}ives of. abus¢ occurred over four or five
all fo~r
.
ch.i~dren,: was
,:
·
charged
the youngsters, now 5, 10,l land years._
.
.
,
.
.
.
,.
.
withcljminal sexual assault.The
·
12'
·
.
"
Hill, a'stocky, muscular man;
,
prOSe(:Utor said
'
he expects fur-
.
. .
Hill, father of two ofthe chil-
stood
.
silently duriQg'
a
two:..
·
..
ther charges
·
against
her.
.
.
.
_
1.00
·
-
~\\V~
• ?ffer E,p;re,
'2~
23-'l(,
U
_ .
p
.
•
.
·
-
~
-
_
"
:
.
.
'
.
.
.
~'
·:.
·
s1.oo~~
ffd
~
o/.oo
Apply
to become
an
Admissions Intern
.
• Professional
:
experience
-
.
• Travel opportunities
.
-
For further
·
in~ormati'on
_
about this unique opportunity,
contact Kent Rinehart in the Admissions Office;
ext.
2188.
Any major.may apply, and applications
are due by February
23.
(Only
seniors can be Admissions Interns, and the internship is for the fall semester of the senior year.)














13
SGANEWS
. .
'
. .
·.
·'
'·,\
,
' , '
'
The Year of Response
.. A Wotd From Your
Student
Body President ...
.
DearUndergraduates,
.
I hope that everyone enjoyed their winter break and
that Santa was
as
good
to
you ~s lie was me! While.many
of you were either inside or building snow forts during the
"Blizzard of
'96", I
ll11fortunately was on active duty for a
week and a half removing snow
iti
Newburgh with
my
· National Guard unit. Great
fun,
huh? Makes you realize
· just how self-contained life'at Marist really is and how
quickly we can
be
pulled away from it. Withjust two
· months remaining in this S.G.A. administration; we are
faced with a great many-things to do and very_little time to
do them in. With many of the goals we s,et in the beginning
of this term either reached or close to being obtained, . .
S.G.A. will refocus and spend the remainder of this adrilin~
istration dealing with internal structural changJs and club
management. Despite efforts in past administrations to
eliminate some of the flaws
in
the S.G.A. Constitution~ there
continues to be more that needs revising. Along with these
revisions,
I
am currently writing a set of S.G.A. by-laws to
regulate how we do business. Along with by-laws for the
organization
as
a whole, we are also revising the by-laws
for each individual executive council. Completion of these
items is planned prior to the end of March. Along thesarrie
· lines,
Jenn
Nocella will
be
working over the next couple of
weeks with club leaders
'
to make any ~ecessacy revisions to
outdated by-laws of our student org¢ations on c~pus. _
This ambitious projectisj~st119w
beg~~to
move
~~-~ct_;~
and with the support of
all
of S.G.A.
as
well
as
the dubs . -
themselves, hopefully will be completedby the end of· ·
February. As a side note -
I understand that for all clubs
involved this is short notice, butl foelit is important to
complete it before the tr~ition Of Studert Government in
April. ·_If anybody has
any
concerns about what we are
doing or why please contact me in the S.G.A. office. It's the
home stretch and were moving like a runaway train. Let tis
j1:1st pray that the ''Blizzard of
'96"
doesn't make a curtain
call. Otherwise I may spend the rest of the semester in
BDUs and toting a snow shovel.
,
.
.
'
-~
Buried in more ways than one,
Mikael T. Carlson Student Body President
It's your right, It's your future!
Attention Marist Students: The 1996 election year has arrived!
While voting for our national representatives, we must also focus our attention
on those individuals who are running to represent the student body. These dedi-
cated people are devoted to help better our community here at Marist. SGA has
organized several events to dispaly the candidates to the Student Body. On
February 12th, speeches are taking place in the theater in order to let candidates
express their platforms. On the following day,
MCTV
will be hosting a debate on
channel 13 at 10:00 p.m. And most importantly, the elections will be held on
February 19th and 20th in Dyson and the Student Center. ·
As
American citizens, the sole power to vote is in our hands, therefore it is up to
us to choose the ideal candidate to make our voices heard. As we strive toward
tomorrow, we need to make changes for our generation today. If you care about
your future, vote and make a difference.
Think
about this, "not voting is like tying
a gag around your mouth; your voice will never be heard."
· · - Katherine Jowdy, Director of Public Relations
Welcome Back To Another Exciting
Semester In Student Government!
'
-
The Marist College Student Life Council is looking forward to
a
very
productive and enjoyable second semester. The SLC is planning to sponsor
the Marist By Moonlight Dance and the Class Wars which occur at the end
of
the-semest~t, along'with the 'ever-popular Support Basket program. The
SLC's main fiinction, however is not to program, but to act as an advocacy
group. As the council, at the helm of each and every Resident Student
Council, the SLC' s main function is to voice the students concerns to both the
faculty and a<;lministration. So,if you have
any
problems that are effecting
your student
life,
let your RSC representative know, or contact the SLC at
ext. 7140.
- Erik
J.
Molinaro Vice-President for Student Life

















































































































































14
THECIRCLE
SWimniers
'
need
·to
:
Warin
-
up
before
champioilshiP$
•
>
•
,
'
'
,
,
•
•
•
;
'
•
•
' "
•
.
•
•
•
•
SPORTS WITH
.
SMrri.Y
The winter has been
'
cold and
so has the men's swim team.
After
17
consecutive wins, dat-
ing back to last season, the swim-
mers lost three straight dual
meets to St. John's, Colgate; and
the most
·
recent one being the
Rams of Fordham University.
The returning swimmers.feel
that they are a better
team
this
year. This doesn't inake sense.
Last season, Marist won their
conference, went undefeated,
but now dropped
three
consecu-
tively. The excuse
.
can't be the
one
that
the Metro Atlantic Ath-
letic Conference is too tough of
a conference. In fac~
it
is con-
sidered a more respected confer-
ence but Marist didn't lose
to
any
teams in the
MAAC.
-
The dual
meets that they lost Wef!! against
schools that were in other con-
ferences. St. John's is in the Big
East,
Colgate is in the Atlantic
10, while Fordham competes in
the Patriot league. The competi
-
tion is a lot better this
year
but
not solely
•
because Marist has
joined the MAAC. The excuses
seem to be of another nature.
Trave1ing could
.
be~
-
majorr~-
.
son why Marist lost ~
,
~olgate.
The·
four
hour
.
bus
.
ride,
th¢ir
longest this year, was more than
double
the
amount
.
of
'
time any
·
of the swimmers from last year
hadto deal with
.
'
Iona, the long-
est
road
trip of iast year, took less
_
something
.
else. People always
.
say that everyone has a bad day
but three bad days in a
.
row!
There are a few possible reasons
·._.
why the team has been slacking
.
:
·
off.
.
.
. ·
}
,.
First of all, Marist has only 17
·
swimmers opposed to ~e 21
m,a,n
squad from last year.
·
'This pre~ ·.
·
sents the
·
.
problem of limited
choice for head
.
coach Larry
Van Wagner.
.
This also creates
less competition within the team.
Competition for positions usu-
ally motivates athletes to s
·
tay in
top
form
an
_
d keep working hard.
Secondly, the Rea Foxes losta
great deal of experience. They
·
.
graduated
seven senior§ -la~t.-
·
·
year and only remain ·with six .
swimmers that are juniors and
seniors
:
This lackofexperience
'
could
:
account
.
for the suqden
losing streak. Tile
.
freshman
dass could still be getting accus-
tomed
to
the
.
world ofcoJJegiate
athletics and not know how
.
to
prepare for these meets
.
with so
few seniors to guiqe them.
·
Lastly, the swimmers could just
be taking their winning ways for
granted
:
.
N:one of the sopho-
mores ever lost in college until
.
this year. This could be a con-
tributing factor since maybe
af-
.
ter the first loss
,
Maristcouldn't
handle the idea of losing and the
.
pressure got the better of them.
.
The men's swim team is going
to the MAAC championship
meetollFeb.16, 17,and 18atlona
College and fAey bett~r get their
act togeth~r.
:,
Gqipg int~post se.i-
..
son
·
with a djree-meet losing
'
streakcannot be beneficialto the
.
·
swimmers mentally'. .
.
'\Ve;lf see
.
soon enough if these
:
defend
i
ng
champs can overcome
:
the
pres-
·
sure
·
and
·
hold onto the title.
·
than two hqtirs
.
This certainly
could play a major role in the los-
Chris Sinith
is
the
Sports
Edi-
·
ing streak but there probably is .
tor
of
the Circle
·
February
_
8, 1996
.
.
..
i
A Closer Look At. ..
,
Joe Brooks
Team:
le~
H<Jck~y
·
Age: 20
·
·
..
:
Hometown:Hingham. Ma.
Heig~t:
6':-2"
Weight:
~~Slbs .
..
Position:
Fonv~d
.
Class: Sophom!)re
Major: CriminalJustice
.
.
Joo
i~ay~ varsity b~eball
and
h~~~Ylll
higllS~hool.
0
His
high
school~
won
the
'
.
Massachusetts State
"
Qiampionsl:riPin Joe'sjunior year at the Boston
·
Garden. Joe
·.:
transferred from New Hampshire Collyge this year.
Favorite Movie: Pulp Fiction
.
Favorite Personal Moment in
Hockey:
Wmning a State
.
Championship at
th~
Bos-
ton Garden.
Favorite Food: anything
in
the cafeteria
Favorite
Pn)Teams: Boston
·
Bruins and New England
Patriots
.
.
.
.
.
·
•,
,
" "
.
.
'
;
_;_
:
-
..
.
"
•
.
·
Favorite Professional Play~ri:Cam Neely,J~r~rilyRo~riick
.
.
:·
.
.
..
'
-
'
:
.
.
.
.
. .
.
•
'
,
,
;
.
·-::
·
•.:
~
·,
,¥
:
:
'
\
'.;_·-·.·;
·;:·
:
:!i_Ii
Favorite
Marist
Fan:
Justit1Philip,l,ar,
•;
.
'
.
.
-·
..
.-
Red
':
EQX
t
El3shes
.
. AlariT6midyisi-anked 4th
911
¥arist's
'.
aJI
~
time
Sebring
list'with
~
,370
points.
·
Danny Basile is ranked 5th
m~T,361
points. ·
·
.
.
'
.
.
.
:
.
''
~
;
.
-:
·.
•
.
'·
·"
.
'
'
.
.....
•.
'
_
-
.
·,
.•
Tonudi
ranks
7th
in
the nation
.
i
ri
.
bloc~
.
~th3.7per gamh
cllld
11th
in the
nation
in
~ebounds
witli
11.0 per game.
· .
·
·
·
· ·
•.
·
.
.
.
··
S~c~y Dengler is on ~ace t6break the Red Fox record for rebounds in
a
season. She
curr.ently has 214, the record stands at 285.
. .
.
,
. ,
_
.
.
·
·
.
.
··
Toe
nien's swimming team has lost
three
consecu1ivh
dual
Illeets
after
17
straight
wins
:
Red
fox
fa.11s
take
~choo}prid.e \()Madison
Square
(3ard~P.
. •·
·.
by
Tuu
L.
STEW
_
, '
:.UT
.
19;000
·
seat ai'~na
as
the
'
men's
spree
:
Thedunksparkedafamil-
and bring
.
the student band,
·
The game
;
w~nt
.
~11to
'
~vertime
.
basketball team
·
took
·
on Metro
.
iar r~ponse from Section 340 cheerleaders and have
television
.
and Alan
Tom1dy scor,ed
se_v~n
Special To The Circle
Atlantic Athletic Conference ri-
that echoed 'through the Garden.
coverage," the junior from
.
of his
24
points to give Marist
val Fairfield University
in the
''Who's house? Who's house?
·
Paramus, NJ, said
.
"I 'm hoping the edge.
..
.
.
.
•.
.
"Have Fox fever, will travet'
.
'
·
This is what one of the
46 stu-
dents who
.
traveled to the Marist
vs. Fairfield game on Saturday
·
should have displayed in the
·
window of their bus.
These students, along with the
pep band, cheerleaders, and
MCIV,
made the two hour tri1- in
the snow to Madison Square
Garden
to
cheer on the Red
Foxes.
The noise and intensity would
never surpass that of the
gym
where3,944 people
gather
at least
once
a week
to cheeron the 16-3
club, but with the number of stu-
dent fans at the Garden, it came
close.
Hoots, hoJlers and
familiar
chants could be heard all
throughout the approximately
annual game at the Garden.
Who's house? Reem's House.
as a fan that it psyches the
team
Again familiar
<:hants
could be
·
·
Ah-ight?"
•
.
they chanted as the
up. It was unbelievable to see heard
as
340
went crazy.
.
.
REDFOXFEVER .
Red Foxes took a 32-27 lead.
'Red Foxes' on the scoreboard
Chris Jette, president of the
''Let's go Marist," and
"De-
in the Mecca of basketball -
Booster Club, said he knew
this
fense," were the most popul~ Madison Square Garden."
trip
would be not only a success
chants also heard from the stu-
Although disappointed the but a fun experience for
•
all.
dents in Section 340, and rest students were sitting so far up That's why the booster club de:-
assure
the entire arena could hear
for the game, the students cided to pay for the bus out of
them.
. . .
cheered as if they were courtside
their budget and only charge the
The
80-69
triumph reinforces
the reason why so many people
on campus and in Poughkeepsie
have gone Red :Fox Basketball
hog wild.
·
·
Games
are
sold out days before
and students arrive almost
an
hour early to get a seat in the
'Basket Cases' section in
McCann.
The 46
students, who paid
$20
a piece to ride the Student
Booster Club sponsored bus to
the Garden, saw an exciting
game
and reacted as such.
Senior forward
Kareem Hill's
dunk
with
3
:
19 left
in
the
first
half,
and sparked a six-point scoring
Unknown sources say senior in the Mccann Center.
students for the ticket into the
Fox fanatic Justin Philipbar may
The gaine was not always go-
game. Jette said this trip was
so
have been the instigator of such
ing Marist's way.
The
Red Foxes,
popular he had to turn students
chants but this could not be who
.
have won this annual game down because there was not
proven as of press time.
the past two years, came close enough room on the bus.
to dropping this one when
a
Marist foul allowed Fairfield the
four
-
point conversion and the
63-63tie.
.
FANREACTION
According to MCTV Vice-
President and Red Fox fan, Mike
Onorato, the experience at the
Garden was unbelievable.
"I've never seen a school travel
Meanwhile, Section
340
rose
to
it's feet in sync with the inten-
sity of the game below them.
"You sit
there
in awe," the sopho-
more said. "I like to give people
a chance who had never been
there before to experience the big
time."
And the big time it
was.
~
,.










































































































































.15
Men;;
baSketbaj.f Wi.ns" aiid loses in
·
OT;
fall
tO"
Second place
·
·
·
:·
,::>
;
, ,\
:
~
-/:
):;\/
:_
:-~
.
;
~~:
-·,
.
_
,::
·~-
''
·
:·.
~·.
gamesremaining.
·
by
CHRIS
SMITH
·
·
•·
,".: ·
·
: ·
lioJe;
,
for.-them;..
and Francis made
"I've reopened
_
my Rik Smits
.
Sports Ed{t
_
or
.'
: , ..
:C:reiv~early'on in
the: foul shotJo .. file," Magarity
.
said.
"l'ni
hop-
,,
·
·
·
·
·
'
·
the game ,
: ··
·
·
·
tic up the game
ing that he gets invited to one of
.
pverti~e'has
;
~ n
<
a recurring
.
''We
tufuJkt11r
and send
it
into ·
.
the
.
(NBA training) camps."
theme with the men's
·
basketball
·
.·
baH
~yir
:
.'
f99
overtime.·
.
Basile was
5
of 12 from the field
team in theirlast two games but
much
·in
theTirst
Fouling Francis
a~d racked ·up ]°8 points with 8
alltheycouldmanagewasaspiit.
half,"
'
tlie,seriior
was: not
-
what
rebounds. '
·:.:·
. After Monday night's loss
to .
·center
said:
<.
•fit
Tomidy wanted
Magarity also
_
said that Basile
St. Francis (Pa~)in Loretto, Pa.,
~
jtistwasn'frileant
to do.
played terrific.
theRedFoxesarel6-3overalland
to be '
1
:-
.
'.
·
-',:\
,
,;,.<
"I
juSt jumped
"He picked up where he left off
9-2 in the Northeast Coilfererice.
.
,
. H6~e~e
'
r;
up to
try
to block
from the ·Monmouth game,"
The
'
.
loss
·dropped
r
the Red
Marist'notched
,
a
the shot," he
Magarity said ..
Foxes to second place be
_
hind
win
.
on
.
S~turday
said. "When
I
Sophomore Tomer Kami, who
·
Monmouth University who's
.
at the
':
··a:nriual
was in the air, I
only had 6 points and 2 assists,
only loss in the conferehccfw'as
:
Madison
.
Square
was praying
-
that
·
said that the guards were shut-
to Marist.
.
.
.
-
•
.
·
Garde
'
u
·
··
'
garµe
I
would not foul
down but the forwards were left
.
him."
Alan Tomidy led th~ teani,,with
,
against
-
.
f1;1irfield
open.
27 points, 13 rebounds, and 6
University. : ·
. ;
Tomidy fin-
''They did a really good job
'blockedshots. Heisnowranked
The
game
.
was
ished8of1
4
from
shuuing us(guards) down,"
seventh in'the nationfo
,
blocks,
.
close up
,
until
the field with 24
Kami said
.
"They left the big
averaging3.8agame;
In
addition,
overtime,
_
·
wiUi
,
points,
··
1
3
·
re-
men open. They were expecting
healsorecorded.liis 12th double-
the
half--tfm
'
e
bounds, a nd 3
Kareem to be abJe
10
shoot."
double
o(ihe
season
on Mon-
.
score
33~32
with
blocked shots.
Senior Kareem Hill made3of4
day.
.
Fairfi(?ld)e11di11g.
He recorded his
from three-point range and to-
But this obviously
-
w.~s riot
The end ~frega:.
.
I
Ith
-
double-
taled
15
points.
enough to help Marist as they
lation
·:
s~w
(
the
double of this
Marist has
a
total of seven
lost 67-65 in overtime.
score lied
-
at
65
season.
games remaining in regular sea-
Senior Danny Basile's lay-up
and the
.
fin~be.:.
Head
.
coach
son with three of them taking
with 31
'
Seconds remaining• 1n _'. ing
·
80-69 with
D~ve.·Magar!ty
place at home.
.
regulati<?I!Sentthegam~~~P,ver;-
l\1arist:prey~H-:-
,
satd that Tomidy
.
Tomidy said that tonight's
time.
.
ing.
.
·
·
played well and
·
game is lmportant.
'
·
Buf the Red Foxes just
.·
With 23.2 s
·
ec-
only
-
had trouble
"We jusr have
io
get back
·
on
couldn't make the ball go in the
onds
.
remaining
w_he~
·
he was
the winning
~i:acl(,"
he said.
·-
basket when they needed to as
in regulation,
,,
;
.. •
:
tnple-teamed.
The Red Foxes
take
on Long
three Marist shots in the last
11
Maristwasup by
Center
Alan
Tomidyscored24pts.duringthegameatMSG. ' Tomidy is near- · Island. University at 7:30 iri the
seconds, aU miss~.
·.
four,
_
.
.
wb~n
.
_ Fra!lcis as he was shooting a
.
•
:
•
·
·
,
·
.
;
. ing_the end of his
·
· McCa~n tenter.
·
·
·
Tomidy-said that'they dug a
,,
. Tomidy fouled Fairfield's Greg
.
·
three
pointer. Theshot
_
\\lasgood
careerarManst with only seven
·
Five personal records set at Brown;
.
:
.
.
.
.
,
Melfi becomes fastest in Maristhistocy.
Women swimmers def
eat
Fordham at
Mc
Cann,
·
~~=;i:o .
. _
.
>
:
_-
mo;:f
~:=a~y;~~~~e~
::~~=
-'.
-
,: .
_
.
_,
by
PAT
_
RE~O
.
L.D~
::
·
Goldstein al~~ said that. fatigue
-
'.'.The
.
w~ight
of
,
the relays are
"
.
,;
.
.
·.
.
. .
.
.
pectations quite~
-
brt
We ~ere
Staff Writer
has played a role in
.
the way the
·
certainly' greater than the indi-
P B
certamly does not
1
·
l
ed"
c
I
:'
tearrihadbeenswirrimingpriorto
vidual events,'l he said.
"If
we
.
·
' ·
.
.
.
.
...
.
_
.peasant y surpos ,
·
·
_ o a1zzo
.
Ask any coach the best w;:1y
s
_
tand for peanut buUer when
said
/·i, ,
.
·
·
'
·
·
for'a
team
to enteri'ioufil~m~nt ,the Fordham meet.
.
·
_
can set the'nieet up where we'll
.
talking allout
_
Marist's men's
_
In-
Junior Matt Pool set a per-
.
.
.
.
·
··--·
"We'd
·
been
·
pretty
·
tired the
tiave the
·
opportunityto win bocn
k
or league champ1onsh1ps and the
,
.,
.
,
,
,
c.
•
.
.
• . .
.
.
.
.
•
.
.
.
.
door
trcl.C
_
t ~ .
,-
.· .·
.
.
...
.
,
:
.
sonal best
::
in his ~r:st
.
_
c;qmpeti
,
-
.
.
. .
..
'
.
C
·11
be
'
.
'
· ..
,
.
.
'
:
,
.
second semester and a lot of the
relays,
'
it really
is
a big boost."
.
DespiteleavingMaristat4:30 tive5,000oftheseascin with
his
~n~::rt:m
m;::~~ve
~~
-
men-
i
.girls:~ere_
getdnga Huie ~rus-
The divers also chippe_d in on
.
a.m .. on ds?,
nd
b~•
~.ve Red Foxe~
eleventh place finish.
tum and they should be perform-
~
trated," he said. "We needed one
the perfonnance_by totally domi-
attame
·
.
.-
p. ·
s, or-p!!rsona
.
Poolis already looking to im-
.
good meet."
. _
nat
1
ng the one meter board and
bests, in the Ald~n ln~itational
,_
pr:ove
'
lµ~
time ;or
.
th~ Northeas_t
·
ing to their ~op potenti~I.
.
Aild that is just what
'
the coach
.
matching the Rams almost point
meet at Brown U~1v~~1tY
{
.
•.
. .
--
conference Ieague
·
championship
i
The Manst Women s Swim-
,.
_
FQur
of
the five
·
petsonal
·
meet in mid-February.
--
ming and Diving team seem to
got.
·
for point on the three meter
recoz:ds occurredin
:
the
:
5,000
_
.
''This
was a good stepfor-
•
havethisniomentumastheypre-
TheRedFoxescontrolledrnore
plank.
meterrun:LouCaporale(17:02),
ward. I've done
.
a.Jot of~ll(d
,:
·
parefortheMetroAtlanticAth-
than half of the 13 events, but no
·
Junior Danielle DiGeronimo
N'e.d
K:enyon (~ 7:21), Matt Pool
training since Christmas, so it's
letic Conferente Championships
one person carried the squad on
·
continued with her consistent
(16:~2),
and Mike Melfi (15:10).
a c?nfideilc_e builder
:
.
I hope
t°.
.
.
whic
4
talce place in two weeks.
their ~Jloµldt:rs.
,
..
-
.
contribution
_
s scoring _ nine
~vmBreslersetapersonal ~ t break I6mmutes for the league
.
.
·
-
Tli
. · .
.
t .
1
•
crd
.
t
Junior Stephanie Raider · points~n the one meter and three
·
in
the
55
meter high hui:dles
with
meet "Pool said
.
.
e team cer am
'I
. ·
1
no
.
·
,
tou·ched
·
the
wall
first
in
the 200
on three meter.
a
tlme
of
g
7
seconds
·
Am'
th
·
·
·t•u·
·
·
show any signs of weakness last
.
.
.
•
•··
.
·
·
··
.
·
-·
.
·
ong e open co~pe
I
on
T
d
. ·
h
h ·
·
k
·
and 500
__
_
.
-meter freestyle-
The team's positive outmg
The
invit1ltional
was
held si.:.
in the 5,000 was Marist grad,uate
•
h~rs ay,
w
en t ey s~n a
against Fordham can only en-
multan~uSlY;witb ~e few _En-
·
of 1995, Andy Barid,
.·
·
··
·
.
-.sohd
Fo
rdham te_am on the1r way
·
But the big• points came in the
hance their chances of doing well
gland Championships. B~1des
The d~stance medley
.
relay
,_
to a 139
_
t? lQ_l_v1ctory:
,,
,,
.
;- ,
.
.
4oo~edle
'.
rela·
·
in whichRaider,
in the championships.
-
-
.
the expe~t~d }'Je_w England
team of Enc Bergmann, Chuck
Head coach Lloyd Goldstem
,r: ·
1
<
y -
_
Y
.
·
.
.
ff!
-
.
-
.
·
schools,
the mVItat10nal was an_ Williams, John Lasker, and
Pat
said that he
.
was impres~ed by
.
al~11g with
_
t~ammates
_
}_ een
Goldstein said that
_
the work
open
.
competition-to "road rac-: · Case)(finished third
with
a time ·
.
his team's performance. ,_
.
_
B
ub_el, Je~ntfer Ja~ger, a~d
load for the swimmers is substan-
ers"
arid club
.
teams of alllevels. · ofll.02.4.
·
-
·
·
"It was the best meet we had
Damelle Mitchell, fimshed With
tially reduced to prepare the team
¥elJ1)JatesttiID.~• c~s
;
~ed his
_ .
-
Tiif
Red Foxt!S race
·
again
'
Qn_
~
as
a team throughout
-
the wbole
a winiling t!rne
q_f
4:09:82
'.
"
.
for MAAC
_meet
held at Iona.
old
-
~eco~d by thJrty
-'
seconds
~
Sat?rday, Februar~
I~
at-
t~e
seasbn,"
he
said. "We needed
it
:
.
Goldstem s~1d ~at th~ ~elay
0
We curtheir [practice) yard-
·
_
m~n~ h1m_tl,ie
~~d
fastest run-
-
~m1th College_Inv1tattonal
m
_
as
a
·
confidence builder oin
events
,
are cruc1alm obtammg a
age drastically," he said. "We
ner m-M:ir1~t
'
history. ~e at-
Nof$
H~pton; ~assa~husetts.
,.
.
h
·
.
hi
'!
g
g
larger amo
_
umof points.
give the kids a lot more rest."
tributes
:
his-sixth place finish to· 'The
-
competition
.will
include 30
·
mto c ampions ps. -
·
the quality of the competition.
·
sch09ls, mainly in divisions two
·
"I think I ran
_
that
_
fast because
·
and three.
the one through
,
five (runners)
.
'
Colaizzo s~ the upcoming
were open competitors who are
meet
as
a June
'-
up for the' NEC
'
_
Get
.
Readr
.
~or
prnfessi_orials' ·sponsored by ,league meet the following week
'
•
·
March
·
Madness
sneaker companies. I kind of got 'ai Fairleigh Dickenson Univer-
-
on the packWith them and
-
they
sity.
.
·
·-
carried me through;'~ Melfi s~d.
.
'.'We
are
going to
run
some
·
Head coach, Pete Colruzzo
·
people out ofevent, and get them
called Melfi's race a "break-
sharp for the league meet,"
through perfonnance."
Colaizzo said.
Marist Basketball 1996 Schedule
·
en's
-
,
Women's
.8LONGISLAND
·
.
7:30 RIO@ Rider
.10 @.Rider
3:00.
El2LW
.14 FDU
·
7:30
.
F.15 WAGNER
. I 7
@
St.
Francis (NY)2:00
F.
I 7
@
SFNY
12:00
7:00
7:00
5:00
.19 @Wagrler
7:30
.24
@
Mt.St.Mary's
·
7:30
.26 MONMOUTH
7:30
F.22
@Monmouth
7:00
F.24MOUNT
3:0()
ome Games
in
Bold
F.29FDU
7:00
with the
Red
Foxes!
_
Sports
.
Cove~age
in The
Circle
MCTV Program Schedule
SPRING 1996
9:00am to 11 :OOam
Red Fox Hockey
• 11:00pmtol:0Opm
Entertainment Spec.
1:00pm to 3:00pm
Sports 2
3:00pm to 5:00pm
MCTV
Classics
5:00pm to 5:30pm
One-on-One
5:30pm to 6:00pm
Pressbox
6:00pm to 6:30pm
Backtalk
6:30pm to 7:00pm
Conversation
7:00pm to 9:00pm
Movie 1
.9:00pmto
11:00pm
Movie2
11 :0Opm to 1
:OOam
Movie3
..
'

















































































































































.
:
STATOFTBEWm:
·
.
·
11
JT
.
ALL COMES DOWN TO
·
·
.
:iEAN
-
~MAjiE
:
tESidi
.
'
sET
:
A
·
·
·
··
·
-
.
ik
'
,
~,r,t;~Tf'
..
.
'
~
·
C:w.
•
SroRTS
FebiUar}'8j996
.
.
"..
·
.:...:
·. ·
• .'
·
·:
:
II
.
'· '
HUSTI.E
AND
IN'ffiN~ITY.
.
.
,
<
K~~
Wtilsh,
hockey
coach
lbe
li68R~Y
B~at;
~(tJjf~;
:
ii~~Ctg§~t()
•
riiuollhl
tournament
.
•
by
'
MARTY
.
$INAC:OLA
·. ·
.•
•
•
\
}
Milc~
:
h~
:
~~i
:
:
~j
fo~L~tit:
.
3
•. ·:
.
Staff Writ(!,1"
< ·
thatis. whY:he is
'.
betw¢eii
tl,i~
.
·
-,
:
.
.
pipes for
us;
He has donfa
tre-
·
·
'
if
you were lucky enough td
·
be
.
mendous job.''.
..
'
:
.
. /
}
,/
'
:
.
+i::
.
/:
.
:
in the crowd at the
:
.McCannice
The defense had a Iot-'todo\vith
Arena
last Friday rugh(co11gratu-
the end result of the
.
ganie,
as
that
.
, ·
Jations beca1fse you
.
,~,jtnessed
unit
a1so continued
Jc{pJaj,
\\'eJ_L
.
·
.
the best hockey
.
game the Marist
''It allcomes down
_
id
hustle and
community has seen in
i
Jong
intensity,
.
"Walsh
·
said.j'D~fen-
while.
. .
.
,
·. . .
.
sively as a tearirwe played very
.
:;
11
was
IUce
something but
_
o(a
well, the fcfrwaids canie back and
ijiOvie,
two heaVyWeights
·
gOiiig
·
helt>ed
Out.~'
··
.
.
.
..
·
.
·
~
:~
~:
:-.~
.
,:
_
-- __
~
_:
_
_
_'
atit. In
.
last Friday's case it was
.
.
The intensity in
.
ili(Mc(;ann
thAe
no; one team iii theNorth'-
'Ice Arena was at i{seasoii high
··
.
·
.
east
D_ivision; Rutgers; taking on
ai
the
.
crowd knew
-
the
.,
imp6f
:
.. ·
·
the no. two ranked
Red
Foxes.
·
tance of this game as
-:
weU, sup-
'
Marisi-was lookingforwardto porting the team:,throughout
:
this. game ever sin.ce Noveinper tough times in·
.
the ga1iu~/
C,
·
,
·, .. ·
•
·
·. ·
12_. ThaLwas the day
.
th~ Red . Walsh agreed at
·
th!?:ftowd's
Foxes suffered a 5'-2
:
loss at the importance. '"You want to-talk
,
hands of the Scarlet Knights.
about an extra
man
on the ice/we
·.
The Red Foxes looked to turn
.
definitely have
it
in
:i~e'Jah5. ·
·
the
tables on the Knights, and They provide a
·
lot of emotion for
that is exactly what happeried
as
·
us,
they give us the
'_
eiiergy ~e
:,
Marist coincidentally
.
·
beat need,
.
its great
.
Its so satisfying
.·
·
Rutgers ~o the tune of
5;;2:
.
·
..
·.
·
.
•
.
,
to play at home."
·
,
.
>
.
"We ·expected to win this
<
The jubilant players;
·
coaches,
game," head coach Kevin Walsh . and fans all know <Nhere the next
said. "We expected to win last stop for the Red Foxes .is: the
time (against Rutgers)
.
Last time
national tournament Walsh said
we came up on the short end of despite a season long
·
goal of to
the stick, we weren 'tgciing to let make itto the nationals, their goal
·
,
-
,
· ·
. •:
. .
. .
.
. . .
·•
· ·
.
.
Circle photo/Chris Berinato
Brian Warzecha winds up for a shot on the Rutgers' goal in the
s~2
Marist
win
Friday
night
goal
ait<i
now
,
its
a
new genii,
:
a not be
.
as easy as . it
.
sounds.
complete the-task;
national championship," the
Teams
wHlno doubt be gunning
·
. ''We
didn't
come as
hard
as we
coach said.
·
·
·
·
for one of the
·
best as apparent in
should have," said
forward Joe
that happen again"
has changed a little bit.
.
·
.
The team as a whole played
"Our initia1 goal was to makeit
Despite the team's lofty expec-
a
64
loss
to
Siena on Sunday.
Brooks.
.
tations of themselves, they must
.
The
Red Foxes dug thel!)S~lves
,
Marist will take on Farmingdale
still finisli
'
the remaining fife
a
4-0
hole; anddespite a valiant
·
.
tonight,
and
are home tomorrow
games of the season. Th~t might
·
co111eback effort were
·
unable
to
·
night against Stoneybrook.
very w~ll. again led by goaltender
to
the
.
nationals. That is a pretty
Mike Sullivan
.
who has stepped
·
high goal to
.
set at the beginning
up his game in recent weeks.
.
of the season. We attaine4 that
Women
fall
to
·Robert"
Morris,
:
..
St~
:
Ffa.ri.cis
,.
··
·
·
.. ·
_-
.
,
-::;,
~:
,
~
-
F
t
-
:t
·:
,·
-,.;.
>
~
.
.
·
.,.·
,
·
by
~c
LESTiNSKY
aboutthe team's attitude prior to
entteam.
.
. ..
, /..
.
.
.
•
.
.
.
.
s
.
iff
Wi.
·.
,ganietime
.
.
'"Theywerethe·pest
.
Abigweapo,nin,
.
~eMari~t<lf:'
.
ta
.
.
.
:
rzt~~
·
.
ttfam in
:
the
·
_league
/
and.we fensive
:
gaine pl?ii
·
a11
year
fong
·
. ::,
They played on~ oftheirJ,est
wanted fo
'
win bad;''
..
,
0:
.
.
hasbeeriitsreliance
'
orithethree-
.
,
gkes of
the
:
yeai
on
_
Tinirsday.
.
And
they almost did.
\
•
.
poiil6tiot:
'
Bu(against Robert
.
>
Two days later, it
was a
9
iffer-
.
Marist(9-:-13 overa11,4-7 NEC)
Morris's stifling defense, the Red
.
.
.
.
.
. .
~attled hard
and
wer~
onlyatew Fox guards
:
had
riouble gettiIJg
.
~nTh
·
t
st
tryed'.
:
·
F
..
.
· ·
1
.
•
·
ed
·
·
.
·
:
··
· ·
f clutch
-
three::pointers a'?'ayJr()ffi
g
.
ood
lo
.
.
oks
.
al
..
J:night
·
.
.
.
..
.
.
.
..
.
<.
e.N
oxesp ay
.
som,e
.
o
.
.
-
·
·
·
·
- ·
·
·
r
th
RedB
did
·
,
_
:_
th
.
..
·
..
e
,
: .
.ir
..
bes
..
t
.
.
.
b
.
.
as
..
k
.
e
.
.
tb
.
..
a1
.
.
1
.
.
.
::
o
. ,
f
..
.
.
.'·.
th
.
.
.
.
·
e
.
:
.
.
s
.
_
ea
.
:.
stealing
_
'
a,
:
win againsrthe best
Theresu
t,
e
.
··.
oxes
n
t
.
teamiidhe league;
.
ma1c~
:
11
:
si#gt~
·
)ripJe,
going
Q4
~pn in
a
tough nine-pc>i~tloss.to
.
.
•
.
·
·
··
·
.
. .
.
.
.
.
Northeast Conference leader St.
StaeyAlexande(and CoUeen
fr
0
1!1
beyqh~
.
tpe
'
arc .
.
·
..
.
..
.
fiincis (Pa),
79
~
7o.
\
'
Tbf
bad <:opnors n~l~
k
64
ey
.
three,-point.,
· •·
·
~u(eve~
,
wJthi
sµl.J:.par eff<>~
thing, hfovever;
)
was they
J<>E
etsJofa~
_
a
·
6+
.
·
.
:
tie
_
inthefin:il
_
.
Marisfstillhad a
:
few chances to
..
iowed
.
UP
·
such
a
goocl
·
.
perf9r-
_
.
three
_
and
~
h_alf}IUnutes;
~~
m
.
Win'.
The hall
ju~fcHdii 'tbc>unce
.
·
fu
.
ance
:
twoiiight.5latenVitlisui;h
.
,
theprocess
:
kd,~ariycreipai~mg
theFoxes
'
way
/
:f
·
· ·.
·
•
'·
·
.
,·
.
·
.
a
•
bad one in
·
an
'
ugly
53-50
l()ss
~~~ce
fm
:
a.
.
~ed Fox upse~,.
~
.
~
:
:
.
·:··•"
.
.
! 1 1
.
•
.
.
E
.
!e
:
t
.
ry~amb:
.
.
~v:y
:
~
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u
_
·
as::
_
:
_
P
·
·
·
)
·
·
a
·
·
.
e
_
.
·
.
.
,
.
:
.
1:tt
·
.
1
.
.
e
.
·
.
di
..
..
:
:
.
·
...
l~
.·
P
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.
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to
:
Robert Moms
:
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.
.
.
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. ;
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.
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I·teink
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After :falling
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.
tlie
last
·
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~e pla,~~
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P.f
Pllr
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.
.
pointed," Sha.<?~e.Lsaid .
.
·
-
~
'',We
month and
.
a
h.alf, M,lllistwas
:oftll~
Y~'.
fr.e5~;1!1
~
-
llan:ll3eth
played so weiriigai
,
n~t St Francis
·
.
,
hppiJg a
s~~~g
sh6Jing
,
on its !}~::§\i~~tt
:
erf~jt was
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.
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0
ga1neiyad tpJt throµgh ·•
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Dengler
,and
-Liz
·
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e
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ru
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po
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ar
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Pennsylva!}Hl Jast
;
week~nd
.
.
<
.
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.
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~.,.
.
w<>uld help
_
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things around,
M,cD9ugaJ
.
each tallied.-!
,
8
Marist with l4po10ts .
.
·
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.
,
·
But it didn't
:
-
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.:
•.
·
.
.
po111ts
each
to
_pace
the Foxes.
Jean~l\
_
1:iu:i~
.
J#ico tossedJt1i0
.
,
:
;
Going int<fthe
St
:
Frands
(P<L)
.
:
Other_c<Jntn~utors v;,ere Tara
points
an1 gave outfive assists.
game; the Foxes
·
were ready to
~als
,
h with
l
.
~
,
and ~eth Shackel
..
The
Foxhs
~ill
look to getbatk
fi
ht
- ·
..
.
· ·
.
:
with 10 an
.
d
SlX
assists.
.
·.
·
on the winning track when they
}vie were all pumped.''
.
~op~Q-
-.
0.
.
{\gain~t
.
~e C,ol~~aj~. ~ow-
travel
to
Rider University on Sat-
inoi-e center Cortney Blore said
_
ever,Mafistseeniedlikeadiffer-
.
urday.
Nieh
1
$
Swfuirnilig
fgfi;iaiils
in
.
slump;
.
drop
thrird
straight
to.
Rams
by
MIKE
GF.l';'l'ILE
JR.
Staff Write
.
r
.
As
expected, the
.
men's Swim-
ming and
.
Diving team lost to
Fordham University 142.:.104 at
the McCann
·
Center last Thurs-
day night.
According to men's swimming
coach
Larry
.
Van Wagner, ''We
swam against the inost difficult
team on the schedule.
.
They
(Fordham) have
three
swimmers
that have the potential to win
nine events, we knew thaL"
The
defeat was the
third
meet
in a row in which Red Fox oppo-
nents have been sent home with
a loss. The Red Foxes will now
prepare
.
for
.
the
.
Metro
.
Atlantic
.
.
Ath1etic Conference
:
Champion-
ships which begin
.
next Thurs-
day,
February
lSationaCollege
in
New Rochelle, New York.
And
·
According to Van
Wagner, the team is well on it's
way to perfomung
.
well in the
Championships.
''Hopefully all 20 of the ath1etes
will perfonn not only at the
high-
est level of this past season but
at the highest level of their ca-
reer."
.
Freshman Matthew St. Lucia
qualified for the Eastern Colle-
giate Ath1etic Conference Cham-
pionships with his best perfor-
mance of the season in the
3
meter diving evenL
According to diving coach
Melanie Bolstad, this is the first
time ever that
three
male
·
divers
will
beattencling theECAC Cham-
pionships that
take
place at the
end of March and run into the
first week of April.
Bolstad was relieved that St.
Lucia qualified
_
before the Con-
ference
·
Championships.
"At Iona College the boards
aren't very good," she said.
"Our goal was to qualify before
we went."
Another high point for the
divers was sophomore Chris
Blackwell as he set a schoo]
record in
the
3
meter dive, post-
ing a 298.87, breaking the school
record that he had set one year
ago.
·
.
:
Despite the current losing
streak; Van Wagnerdoesn'tseem
to be worried, saying that he is
satisfied with the perfonnance of
the
swimmers.
·
"During a taper you are look-
ing for any signs of the taper
having a positive effect on an
athJete," Van Wagner said. ''You
can see a greater percentage gain
speed
and the
ability
to control
the pace of events, that is what I
was looking for."
His confidence going
.
into the
championships can be related to
the fact that the two best events
·
.
of the meet
.
for the
Red
.
Foxes
were
the
1,000
meter
freestyle and
the
500
meter freestyle. This ac-
cording to Van Wagner is where
you can see the speed come out.
Sophomore Chris O'Conner
finished
_
first in the
500
free post-
ing a time of 4:57 .66. He also
came in
third
in
the
l,OOOfreestyle
(10:18.93), equaling his season
best times.
Before the start of this final dual
meet -Of the season the Seniors,
as well as
their
parents, were hon-
ored in a ceremony to recognize
their contribution to the success
of the team.
There are currently only three
Please
see
Swimming,
page
14 ...


48.11.1
48.11.2
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48.11.5
48.11.6
48.11.7
48.11.8
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48.11.14
48.11.15
48.11.16