I
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'---Ngws~-'
Pre~idenfM~y ~ives award for triumphs
in
education
and
service -
PAGE
3
·
·
. Je~elprovides'QppOrtllirici
fcirreflection ~;
P~GE
l l
·:~ · FooclGirlreviews,Bu~boo
Creek
-P~GE
6
Do you think the internet
is a
useful
part of your
education at Marist?
Yes-315
No-66
The Circle conducted an unscientific poll on Sepl 12-21.
Three hundred
eighty-one students were asked this week's question.
See related story, page 4
~
.. SPORTS~
Footbalf team defe~ts Iona 30-7 and .
·
improves record to f-1 .• -
PAGE
16
: September 26, 1996 .










































































































B~tiiitPe>il~i.
seize explosives
iinke&to
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•
·. :;They'refu~ to coirunenfonareport
Associated P'ress Write'i, .
:·
The IRA.h.~,w.aged
~
lnru~~d_h<?pt~-:: :by Sky
TV
that the}'found enough ex-
mg campa1gp l_nEngland, ~i,n~e:,it plos.ives to build four.:bombs the size
broke_ a l7-:mo~th cease-vr~ w~tl_l
_a.
of one whic~ inju~e<l
ioo
people iri the
· LONDON (AP)~ Police stormed build~
boll_lbmg Feb:,? in l&~~?nJhat
~n~t
>
northwestern city ,of Manchester on
ingsin London and southern':;,-:_-
.
· . .
t""'.001en: , ·,
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,
.Junel6.
·..
·.
·
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·
.· . :
.
:.
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~England earlyMonday; s.eiiing arms~d .·· . Recent n~w~.r.epo,~. hit~~ spec},\::
·
: .. Residents in Hammersmith's
tree:.
·. explosives and arresting five men they
!ate<J that ~~:nq;w~ch bliclffi~ ~flt:-
lined Glenthome Road reported hear-
. said were preparing aniajor
IRA
bomb
~sh mtransJg~nc~f~r ~e,coUapst?f ing sevcralshots and.:sholitingin the
attack. A sixth man died inashootout w_ith . its truce, may,be p~e~aring _to dec~llfe
,
e~Iy hours today, follo_wed 9y police
police.
.
.
.
. .
a new cease-f.tre
~O
~mn ~emcanJOm
sirens.
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.
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''The operation has ~ndoubtedly frus-
the talks:
. · . , ._
.
c_
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OneJesiden(Gulapshan
.
A.lia,~aid
trated · a serious · imminent
·IRA•·
terrorist·
.In
~el_fast, _fCl~~r U ,~- · 8:ep._ B1:11c~.
:
. • sheJatei-_saw pCJlicelead away,·a blond,
. attack on the British mainland irivolving
Mo~nson, w~o help~d _bi:o.ker·t~e.
bespectaclecfmaninhisearly30s, wear-
the deployment of a large vehicle bomb . IRAs last,ce~e-frre.toitB.~~ ra?io, .. inga 'Yhitedressi~ggo\1/n .. :
.
·._.·
....
· likely to have caused grave loss of life
that today
~ r~ds ~~f~
.
a d~,st~rbmg ...
:
Anriedipolice \1/earing flllkjackets
and massive. disruption," a police state-
development m the ex,treme.
.
...•.. ·
.
.
sealed'
off
one ofthe street's row -
ment said:
"Democrati~ poHtics
~~ the rig~t re- ... houses;. The lobbY and 'front steps of
·one suspect was
.
wounded· in a dawn
sp?nse and approach and we have- t_o . ·one were spatter~d .
_
with blood and. a·
shootout in the residential suburb .of brmg !~es~ (IRA~ yeople t?their large bloody smearwas visible on the
_Hammersmith inwest London,: and died
~enses, sa1d}'-1<>mso~, ~ho 1s Ie.ad- _ :frorit.path. , · ... ;·
_
, , .•
<
<· _.· ·
later. at·
a
hospita_l, poli_c~ said.
·
•·. :·
· mg .a fo_ur:-lllan pe,~ce mtssion bylrish:: :
,
'::' Police.·. refused· to •comment. ori the'
· •· Other raids took place in south London
Americans to Notth~ny lrel~n_d;~~ey. \ JRA's intended tli:fgets, tjut
some
n~ws'' .
. and Sussex, a county south of the British
were tCJ mee_t t?~ay .~~th S~ P~~ck reports'said the. group may·h.a\fe' been
capital. Forensic experts were searching
Mayhew, Bntams top offi~1al m the
plan.ni!l}f
10_
attacl(o_n; ofth,e:annuar
··the properties.
·
· .. • .
. _·
. province.
.
conferences held by_Bdtai11':politi_c.al
Prime Minister John Major said the op-
The Rev. Ian Paisley, ~eadei;- of the · parties' at this time ofyear.Thefirst; by:
e.ration undermined statements by the
Democratic Un1onists; ·Northern
the centrist Uberal)).eqt()(;ptts, began
· iRA-allied Sinn Fein party
that
it is com-
Ireland's largestPrQtestantparty, said
today in the southem.coasfal 'town of
mitted to peace'.
·
.
today's police· sweep "confums' that
Brighton. •· .
"It
remains impossible to reconcile Sinn
... there is no· will on
the
part' of the . .
In 1984, the IRA bombed _the
Fein's_ rhetoric for peace with the IRA's. IRAto give up iheir killing and shoot-'
Brighton hotel where th_en PrimeMin-
. preparations for murdert Major said. .
ing."
. . .-
.
•.
iste_r Margaret Thatc_her and members
Sinn Fein is barred from talks on the fu-
Police said they confisca_teci "a very .of hei: Cabinet \Vere stayingfor the
an-
iure of Northern Ireland because of its
large quantityofexplosives,.: as well_ riual conference of their governing Con'-
links with the l_risJ:i Republican Army,
as firearms and bomb-makirig equip-
servative Party. Five pt!ople died.
which is fighting to end British rule
iri
the
ment."
·
. Revolutionin
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··, . ·. )St4/fWfiter' ' "·
On~ h~~<k~ ~ct.-thirt/tbi~e years
ago this past weekend, theJ50th New
_
York Infantry was encamped in
Virginia, ··
preparing tolrtq~e southJq
_
Tenness~·
where theywoulci
~
guardi_ng thei'aiI.:c
.
road for Union troops iii tlleCivilWaj': .:· ·
LastSaturdayat1dSu11dayrthel50t,h.
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Circie'pbolo/Tim-Manson
· New YorkVolunteers; of the Dutchess
·
The
150th
'
·
New.Yoric:Volutneers
'
of
the
Dutchess:Cotinty Regi,nent.
·
·
County Regiment
:
~rought the settirtg •:·
:
·
re:enacteci
)t
Civil ,War
.camp
setting fastsa,urday: anc:f:Suiii:fay~ ·, •
back to
life
at.Locust
.
Grove
in ... ·
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S~mday they were . On~
<_>f
the m~n goals for the
_v,~hm-
John Pinna, asenior at }.1arist, was
.
·
ptd~Itr cl~s ·~?men.
,
;- ··, . . ..
'
,
teers:was for ~pie
t?
_~k: q~~~hons.
the chairman of the ericru.np1I1ent: / :(
.
:
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/h1i::lu?~ 111-thl::e".en~ \Ve~~ a ITlllll~al .
-
The
:
m~~ ~d
•
\\'~men_ Y'o~ld r~~nd
··"Our goal is.to educ.ate thej}:ublic
arid .. : ·9f ~ ,
~ching ~~!:uvers,. bay<>- . ·
•
t<> the. q~estmns,1~ s ~ h ?f-th,e}
~th
.
i"~produce as ~1:1theniic.
as
possible·
a-<-
~et exe~c1ses and a fi~ng·demo?wa~_ · century. •·.
·
. ,
: .
·
.
.
,_,.Ji
< ,;-·
19th cent~i:y soldie(s c~p,'-' h_e said,:,
tW': usmg re.product19.~s. of ongmal ·. •. . Bedross1a said the vol_~n~i,-s,usu-:-,
_· The event showed the,types of liv{·
·
' Spr:mgfie!.daedlrifield_nfl~...
. ..
.
ally h~ye abot1t.one·ev~~t ~rf01onth;
ing condltions the soldiers had by'set~
':<"Eyel)'thmg 1
_
~ c~p was eithe1: o~g1- · but this montp ~hey hay~J~~-/fhey
ting. up_ replica
·
tents, s1.1pplies. an<;l,
pf,:"-.
n~ ora repr~duction ,of_~eong1nal,
also do commuruty work such ~.schC>Ol ·
. tioning the food; one:-halfpound
ofba-' : .··
f1?m auth~ntic
_
1861 rehgmu~ bqoks
talks,
:
,
,
:..
'
.
,
.
con; one-third pound of rice; and food
'
.
t?
the s~ldiers
W?O
_wore_ glasses. put-
.
.
''This event is a· chancefor.t~~
C()ffi~
;
that was in season at the time;
· ting their prescnptions m reproduc-
munity to s~ Dutchess Co_u~ty:s role
The Hudson Valley Ladies.Aid Soci-· .
.
. :
_
~~ns o~ 19~-century fram.es.
.
in the Civil War," said Bedros~ia 'rniis
ety was also present to show the types. . ~
-
'1:he td~
IS
!h.at o~ce you cross the . living history gives
ag9()d
impression
oflives the women led during the Civil
_
_line th~r~wt!l be_Q~thing fonn the20th . of what.the 19th ceritury'_solclier'slife
War. On. Satilrda the were Iaun.;, : · ~ntury, said Pmna.
w~ like/' ·
The Weekend
Weather_,
Tod~y:
Cl~g;
Lows45to ..
. 5~. Highs 55 to 6~.
Friday: ·
Chance of ~bowers .
.
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S!~ce)h<f
upcoming presid~n.;,
·
niz.atior(
th~t
invit~
speak~rs
of
tial
:
e,lecti()n)s
i
approa¢hing,
··
all~fferentfypesto
·
speak at
area
·
Marist C<>~l~ge invited
a
·
unique
'
co lieges,' such as
.
Vassar and
·
.·.
speak~~}o give
a
perspective of . Dutches$ Community College ..
.
.
presidell
_
tial
•
campaigns through
.
Tim ~assie, chief relations of-
the ey~',tif the media .
.
· ·
·
fleer, said now itisMaris'(s
'
tum.
-
:
oriSept2tJ996;theJuneand
·
"I
am
very excit~dfor this
·
·
.
Aaron
-
:
Gmespie Forufu
·
will
event,"
.
said
.
Massie. "Tom
.
·
p~11(T6m
-
Wicker, author
and
·
Wickeris probably
:
one of the
·
·
fonner
,
)Vashington
l:lureau
chief .
.
.
foremost political Journalists
.
in
.
ofThflfe»:yiJrkTimes.
.
.
. .
thelast 50 years/'
,:
'
·;
.
.•
·
.
_.
ln'hiStalk; entitled, "The Press
.
.
Wicker is the author
·
of eight
..
and
:
Presidential Ca.mpaigns:
lx>oks, including Kennedy
,
With~
'
Then arid Now," he
will
recount
·
out Tears and
JFK
and
.
LBJ: The
.
his fovol vem.ent
·
_
dudng past' Influence of l'ersonality on'Poli-
.
presidential campaigns. He will
tics:
·
After. the
talk,
Wicker will
·
also
.
discuss
.
how technology
.
autograph copies of his mostre-
_
·
and coverage
has
changed in re-
cent book, Tragic Failure: Ra-
cenfyears.
.
.
_
_
ciallntegration in America.
HaroldSeainan,chairmanofthe
The event, which will be held
·
Gillespie F9rum,said
·
Wicker was
in
the Nelly Galetti theater at 7 :00
working during the Kennedy and
p.m.,
-
is
.
open to the public and
Nixon administrations.
•
free of charge. Preceding
.
the
:
"We hope that he will give a
·
speech, a group of selected stu-
perspective on the way it was
dents will meet with Wicker for a
and how it is now," said Seaman.
discussion.
.
.
.
J-:J:i.
~
·
.·
µle
.
.
'
.
-
·
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'
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..
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••
MARIST COLLEGE
BOOKSTORE
·
BTW .•.. While you're here, ask us
·
.
.
.
·
,
"IVbat'•
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wftl!,
the fox?,,
·
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.
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.
3
Pholo
wwtL.-sy
of
Tim Massie
Tom Wicker, author and former Wahington bureau chief of
The New York Times,
will
speak on
presidential campaigns and the role of the media tom morrow in the Nelly Goletti Theater.
I
I
CIMlw:sc:oRP
President Murray will receive prestigious
award for education and community service
by BEN AGOE.5
Staff Writer
Murray has held influential positions in
the Vassar Brothers Hospital Foundation,
the American Heart Association cam-
Marist President Dennis Murray joins
paign, and the Hudson Valley Commis-
past recipients Robert Kennedy, Jr. and
sion on Excellence in Education.
children's television host, Fred Rogers,
"I am a big believer in community ser-
as he accepts this year's Eleanor
vice and trying to be involved," said
Roosevelt Val-Kill Medal (ERVK.).
Murray. "I've tried to use my involve-
The awards ceremony will be held in
ment to create opportunities for students
October at
,
Eleanor Roose:velt's Val-Kill
at the college,"
.
·
_
.
.
.
-
home,
_
and it
will
be chaired by first lady
.
_ _
.
.
Tim Massie, chief re\atinns officer at
H.µlary~linton.
'.
. '.
-
.
'
'
:,.
.,.
,
'.
Marist,.saidM¥ist
may
.
be
.
making head-
The
ERVK
began
·
in 1987 and awari;ls
·
.
\
linesnationally/but the college
is still help-
.
medals
to
'
two national a!}d two regional
ing
~pie
in
.:
the Hudson Vailey .
..
recipients who have championed the ide
:-
·
.
Murray
will
be joined by Frances Reese,
als of Eleanor Roosevelt
.
.
vice chair of the Marist board of trustees,
The
.
center
has
gained foternational
··
who is being distinguished by ERVK for
.
prestige this year
as
Lea Rabin; wife
of
her environmental achievements.
assassinated Israeli Prime Minister
AccordingtoHapoticha, Reese's Jeader-
_
Yitzhak Rabin, arid Queen Noor of Jor-
·
•
ship within the environmental group
;
Sce-
dan are recognized for their peace efforts
·
nic Hudson, has made her one of the
;
in the Middle East.
.
Hudson River's greatest-allies.
''That's great company for me to be in
_
"Frances Reese is considered to be the
and Marist College as well/' said Murray.
found~r
of the mod~m
_
environmental
Murray
.
is being credited for his
Iii-
movement in the United States," said
umphs in education and community ser-
.
Massie.
·
·
vice.
'
He is being cited for m
'
aking the
Murray is the first college president to
college one of the mosttechnologically
receive the ERVKMedal, which is cen-
-
advanced in
.
the country, including the
tered around prestige and honor, not
fl-
.
development of the new Digital Library.
nancial aid.
Reginetta Haboucha, dean of humani-
"Those are really the greatest awards
.
·
ties and member of the ERVK board of
·
one can receive for their accomplish-
directors, said Murray was a good choice
men ts," Murray said.
to receive the award.
Massie said Murray's award also helps
"He embodies the values of the Marist
boost Marist's national image.
Brothers and the Marist tradition, which
·
"The greatest benefit to Marist is
.
that
is to work for and help the community by
the award raises the national recognition
being
·
an
.
effective leader," said
of Marist College, both in the media and
Haboucha.
.
amongst peer institutions," said Massie.
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wo'
It
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,stii4ents
w,·
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c1Mssch&1
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P-e~;''/s~d
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assistilnt, _said/Ii¥
oth~rnew_f~~~
thaleliiniriates th~
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Fellowship money available
for
GRADUATE STUDY
.
.
·.
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,·
.
~;.;:.:_,,_
THE. CIRCLE,September
26, .199.6 ....
Circle
Pholo/Diane Kolod
Ted Kennedy, Jr. (L), pictured above with Marist Senior Cllfden Kennedy (R), delivered a
speech entitled "Facing the Challenge: Dealing with disabilities" last Wednesday.
Kennedy delivers speech ·on disabilities
at
Mari.st
,.,
41 million Americans have dis-
lecture .
abilities.
.
He said Kennedy gave con-
... conti'nuedfrompage ].
Kennedy said two.-thirds of siderable insightinto what it is
pendence, has emerged.
these people,who.are able_and
liketolivewithadisability.
"We need to contiriue our ad-
wHling to work are unablefo find
"Having a disability doesn't
vocacy and empowerment, es-
steady employment. When they
make you any different than
pecially because society says
do find w,ork, he said, they are
anyone else. You can function.
it's not O.K. to have a disabil-
often underpaid.
as a member of society even
ity," he said.
"It
costs $270 bil-
Peter Angione, a junior busi-
though you have a disability,"
lion per year to keep handi-
ness administration major, was
Angione said. "People have to
capped people in a state of de-· orie of 20 Mari st students se-
make aconcerted effort to inte-: ·
pendency."
Iected to have dinner and a dis..:
grate disabled people into sod-
Students considering the continuation of their
.
According to the last census,
cussion with Kennedy bef~re '.the
ety}'. .
.
educational career shouldlook to the U.S.
. .
.
..
.
·· ·.... .
> . ·:. .·
. . .. .
. ....... · ..
Department of ·Energy ·(DQE.,) .• fpr·
a .h~lpful
§tll~~?lts
concem~cl\Vi!hil9Af~,~8:JR·f~lcip~:.g~H~t8~{~~q~riJ;t.
·. : , .
:
· ·
· ·
Ac~brdiriglo Joe I..eary;diret-
that's the wa:r it was.>Jt w~ an
Learysaid
if
students· are con-
Funding
is
availabl~
for.·sru_.· dents interested ..
tcir of safety and security, certain
abs.?lutel~ unforgettable d1sas-
cerned about walking back at
•
. •
·
.
t·· ,
.
. _. ....
d
t
Id
p·_a•_r
·
k.· .. 1·n·.·g··.10·ts·ar.e.re·s·erve··d ...
·
.t:.o.r._ .. ter, he.srud..
.
night,theycancallsecurityfor
Ill
pursuing mas
~r _s or. oc ora egrees
commuters. and. others. Jorresi~ ··•. • ..
!'art
of the_ problem
W3;8
that
an escort'.
.' ·•··. .·····.• .. · .. .
• . .
in sucfr;areas as .. n11c~ear engineering,'
dent students ... Parkingpeimits : ~yerybod)' tnedtC> cr~1nto _a•;·• ..• The soluti9n. ofbuilding·a ·.
healthph,. ys,ic.
s,•.
a
..
nd industrial h_ygi.ene.
ate assigned. to.. priority/of se~ .•. ,)<;>tJpat \VllS ~loses~J!;meJ,r rest7:, : m4lti-rise parki~g-gaiage would
.
. •.
•.· ·.· ·.· .·ct•.··.
·h
.. ·.· .. ··. -... ·.··.· ·•··.·· .. de. nee a_nd·therewe_ .. r .. e. no.sp_.aces. be too_ ex_ pen
.. siv_·e/.accord. ing to
mo~. Jumors an s9p omore~~ . • ,. . , .. · ·
i
,
·
·
..
c
. .
·
·,· · .. ·
.
...
.
.
.
Awards
vary
depending on the specific pro-
gran1 arid the degree being pursued.
All programs_require the submission ofa fel~
lowship .. application. and completion of the
Graduate·RecordExam.ination (GRE); Stu;_
dents must have r,ec~ived their undergradu-
ate degrees·
iii
a
science
.or
engineering dis-
cipline by August1997..
·
Selection is based upon academic perfor-
mance, recommendations, and a statement of
career goals by the applicant.
Fellowship application are bei*g taken
through Jan. 27, 1997, and awards will be
announced in April 1997.
·
I
For applications or additional infotimation,
contact Milton Constantin or Macy \Kinney
at:
:
(423) 576-7009
OR/SE Fellowship Programs
;
I
Oak Ridge Institute.for Science and Edu-
cation
Education and Training Division
P.O. Box 117
Oak Ridge, Tennessee 37831-0117
· Leary. said_ the commuter
·
.Je~;Joq::pil)Illµters ... It w,~ ~er Le.µ-y, and he•said itwquld take
student's needs must be\~onsid.i. ' ~~'~%ti.le col~f:C~~ {Jarking. away frmnthe beauty of the carn-
ered due to Iimitecl parking~
syste1!1 was put lJltO place:\ .
pus.
.
.i . ; .
< ," .
i .
"We have
i
760 paddng'spots
J~mor<;:9II~n
Sill.ltll ..
s~~
she . '"It's
an
ugly g11ckling aloilg the
and we have somewhere in the
does .~C>t hke the current system,•· Huc;tson Rivf:(and Jd9µhtyery
area'
of4700 students •
staff
and .··· ~SIJe:lally ~lten she had to park
much tha.t,the'. planning boards
· . faculty," he said.·
··s~~f¥#mie-·
·
m~fo:1JIT~G dangJroris,'!..
~~}~~~
~a~'Jl~ .
. :~~\r:~~=:!~f
fu~~ri:narid .
she said. ,· .. It's very
dark
down
per floor
to
build
a
parking ga- .
the townhouseloKarejhe
-
most t4e~e."
.
.. .
ni.ge." . .
<
. .
.- .... ·
accessible
for
classes irt~both
:~~pedy
Matera
Sat~
she also
.. McEvoy said thatthete'\YC>Uld
Dyson .. and Lowell
Tllo
mas•··• di~!ik~ th~ ~urrent pohcy._ .
. prob~l>Iy. be problems llrider
a
classrooms."
. . . ··.
.· · I think1ts somewhat nd1cu-
revisedparkirig system, budt
Leary
also sitld resid~nt st~-
lo~s ;th~t
-
the_ upper townhouse
.
n~
to be takenuntler consid-
dents don'tneeifas much as ac~
parking Jot is forcommut~rs -eration. ..
..
:
"'
cess to their cars.
rathei than, ~e people who hve.
"We want them
to
take
a
look
'.'A lot of the [resident] stu-
here, she ~aid..
.
at:'it .an'd re-evaluate· it'and make.
dents park their car
aith.e
begin-
Matera said ~he also would like· it better," she said. · ' : • ·. ·
ningoftheweekanddon'tmove
to see somethmg
t?
protect Stu- .
Leary
said he would keep an
it until the end of the week," he
de~ts.who
are
walking back from
open mind on the parking policy ..
said
their cars. :
"If
there was anything I could
~
said changing to a sys-
"I thin~ we shou!d h!ve an ~-
think of to improve it; I would
tern where resident students
~o.rt service t ~ thmg, she said.
certainly do it," he ~id. "I'm
could park anywhere would be
I m not afraid to walk on cam-
open to any suggestions."
I







































































































































































































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Its~qtp
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. '
fifth,gra~e in
_
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a,:SC~()ol
)
n
;
_New,
'
nam~dMarian College; be<?ause
an
.
1n
r
~~s.~
r
~~
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t~f
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S~Ir~t
,.:
C>
t
~'1e
·
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atl)P~!#re
·
at_1CftheirSt)oseph
.
Marist College
~as
the
nan:te.of
··.
M~s.f
.
:EJ~he~ co11ti11~es toJiv~
..
in
:_
Lo
·
well, Massachusetts
:
.
•
In
.
the seminary tlianrained broth-
on.
'
·,:
f~
:
?f
,
t~at
spiii~js
aJive
_
i_ri
:
:\
1
_
937, h
_
e
·
w:.1nt
to St; Anne's
.
.
ers to become priests.
·.
'.
.
· .
Br
.
°-th~t~~
-
~1
-
~bro~, the
P~l
~
'
.·
School in
Ne\V
yor1Fqty where
:
The first problem hefaced was
d~n.
.
t
.
~l]l~pt~s of¥artstSollege
'.
,/
~e taught Lat~n;
_
English,
·
and
·
morerooll!
.
for the small college.
·
__
BJ'O
.
ther:
;
AJDbi:c,5-~
,
~as bom
;
as
~
served as
.
the sch
_
ool's
)
ibrarian
,
There
,
~e~veryfewbui)dingson
Pcllllfontame,olfAug~st2
,
8,1913
·
'·
··
Ambioseobtairied a degree in
what is
.
now
.
the campus and the
in
.
South Bridge.,
.
Massachuse~
:
education from Fordham, one
·
entire college was operating ou
t
.
H~ w~ th~ ?ldes
_
t s.onpf Edward
from Villanova in library science
of Greystone.
_
at
this
point. The
·
Fo
.
n!a1ne ancl Loietta,'l)esMaris.
and
one
from
the Catholic Urii-
high school applic
a
nts living
He had fond memories of being
versity of Ainerica iri English lit'-
here were
c
re
,:
located
t
o
the
an altar boy at the local church
.
erature;
-
.
..
Esophus estate .
.
,
.
Even
·
as
.
a young
.
boy,
.
Almost im~edi~tely upon
They constructed the building
Ambrpse's mother knew
·
he was
. ·
graduating from Catholic Univer
-
that is now called Fontaine; as a
destined for the religious life.
·
sity in 1943, he receive a phone
dormitory for the brothers
:
They
''She
.
put. me on the altar and
.
call
.
from Brother Louis Omer,
also built what is now the Hbrary,
offered me to the Lord," he said.
·
who told him to
be
on the next
as a place where the brothers
September 26, 1996
5
C
i
rcle Photo/Diane Kolod
When the Marist Brothers vis
-
rain to Poughkeepsie. Ambrose
could study and take their meals.
ited h_is school
,
even though he
arrived the next day. He said
One of the highlights of should no longer have their he never knew what time it was,
was only 13, he knew he wanted
Omer
·
asked him to observe what
Ambrose's tenure as president
backs to the congregation. The
and wanted to donate money for
to join the organization
.
At first
was going on at the Marist Nor-
was his overseeing construction
unique design of the Marist
chim
·
es that would ring on the
they told him there was no room
.
mal Training School and see
of the Marist chapel, O_ur Lady
chapel was even mentioned in the
hour
.
Ambrose remembers the
On h_is thirteenth birthday, he re-
what was being taught. He then
Seat of Wisdom,
.
in 1953.
Catholic periodicaJ, Blessed Sac-
brother to this day.
ceived a phone call wishing him
had a surprising request.
Ambrose said the chapel was
rament.
"Every time the bells ring, I
Brother Paul Ambrose is the president emeritus of Marist.
a
·
happy birthday and telling him
"He said 'In two weeks time,
symbolic ofMarist's wisdom be-
The work on the chapel was
think of Brother Elie Justin," he
they had a spot ope~ for him
_
.
you take over. We want you to
cause of its design when it was
done almost entirely by brothers.
said.
His decision toleave was pain-
tum that.
_
into a four-year col
-
built.
·
The sixteen laminated wooden
Ambrose served as a kind of
fut
because did not have the sup-
lege,"' Ambrose said.
·
.
·
"We
.
decided we wanted the
beams that support the chapel
father figure for the other broth-
port of his father.
At the time, Marist was a
altar in the middle, for
it
was just
were brought in from California.
ers
.
"He said, ~lfthi
_
s iswhat[you]
..
school to train people to becoine
for brothers, not for lay people
.
Ambrose recalled how all the
"Whenever a brother had an
want, it is what God
·
wanted. I
teachers
.
It contained only 163
This was unheard of at the time,"
brothers held up traffic when
operation
,
I was there,
"
he said
.
will not attempt to stop you, but
brothers .
.
When Ambrose said it
he said
.
they helped to carry the beams
Ambrose also recalled some
I don~t appro
·
ve.
;
?'
·
Ambrok sajd.
·
would take a lot
·
of talented
.
The construction of the chapel
across Route 9
.
bittersweet moments such as los
-
,
His father did not tell him that
·
people and money,
.
Omer re-
was finished in 1954, almost nine
Even the bells that ring from the
•
ing some brothers to tragic acci-
he supported hisyocation, until
sponded by giving him full sup-
years before th~ Catholic
chapel te1la story.
A
blind dents. He remembered one per-
he was dying ?f canc_er 10 year~
.
port
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Church's Vatican II
,
Cou~cil,
brother cam~ to ,A~b«,se want-'
.
later.
,:
~
.
,
;
!.!.
',
'
'~
,'
'
r~
~
-
ai!\ebiir~
I?f
,f.~.n
,
.
~
rM\~i
whic.h dec.reed
. •
~~
,t
p
_
nests .
.
i~g_t()
_
malc,~
a,
d
q
n~tion
;
He
said
Piease see Amb~se. page. 7 ...
•'
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'.·.:
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·-·
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-
Prof e
·
ss.or.
i
Rivers
•
:ielocaJ¢s
·
to
'.
C
,
11
:
111herla.n
.
d
·
'University
'.
by
Cb~~ptt~
Partri~ge
'
.
.
or g~t
·
a ieictio~ from adnrinis-
his students and they said ttiaf
StaffWriter
·
·
·
·
·
tratibn
,
,
, ,
.
-_.-
.. ..
·
·
·
./
·
•
.
should count
as
inuch as get..:
,
.·
!
.
.
.
.
·
.
When they got no response
ting published.
_
. -
··
..
Lastyear, Marist lost English
again, Hintz; Landry and cjther
.
"He was
_
on campus almost all
.
Professor Evan Rivers because
students, including Kerri
night long, and
was
in
the Writ-
he did not receive tenure, which
-
Flannery and Sue Frost, as well
ing Center all daY: He lived ~n
·
w<
;
>uld allow him t_o remain at
as many others were involved in
Albany,
but
·
stayed
·
m
Marist.
a walk~out
.
Poughkeepsie Monday- Friday
The issue of tenure is one that
'The students
·
go~ the press to
away from his family for us, "
is
:
ciose to
.
every faculty mem
-
come so they could voie:e their
,
said Sue Frost.
ber
,'
butwas a new issue for stu-
support for their cherished
.-
.·
Professor Don Anderson
.
f~lt
d~riis.
·
:
.
·
··
·
·
:
teacher
.
The students wanted
that the student raJly really did
.
·
''.The
f
~culty always looks at
·
their voices heard
.
make
a
difference.
·
·
tenure because it is so vital to
"I'm glad the walk-out hap-
.·
''The rally changed student
us," said Professor Don Ander
-
pened.
It
was important for Evan
attit°:~es
;
They do have a voke:
·
son
)
. :
·
>
.
.
. .
.
.
i
.
to
.
know how important he was
To,ey
·
expressed themselv~s ra-
Professor Rive1-s'was the only
to Marist," Hintz $aid.
·.
tiorially," Anderson said .
.
facµlty in the English depart-
Kerri Flannery thinks that de-
Karen Landry noted that the
menqvhowas certified in Sec-
spite the fact that Rivers did not
rally was not only
.
an English
ondary
-
Education: He is now
·
gettenure through the rally, the
major event.
.
employed as a full-time profes-
rally did make a difference to
''The rally was not all Enghsh
sor: at Cumberland University in
Marist.
.
majors, other departments were
Tennessee
.
''The rally didn't change their
involved too. Any teacher in
·
Students and faculty alike
minds, but it did make an impact
any department who is well-
were upset at the situation sur
-
for the future. Marist is often
loved, people will take a stand
rounding Rivers' tenure denial
.
seen as apathetic, but now we
for," Landry said.
A
student rally was held to
are changing Matjst. Our class
Kerri Flannery, a Psychology/
show support for Rivers.
helped change the visitor curfew
Special Education m_ajorwas
~f-
The rally was initiated by Jen
policy through petitions, we got
fected by the teachmg of R1v-
Hintz, who was a representative
something done," Flannery said.
ers.
to the Student Academic Coun
-
Professor Tom Goldpaugh said
"He touched lives in one class
ciL
She became aware of the ten-
this incident shows the danger-
like college writing. He made an
ure issue through the council.
ous area that the evolving Marist
impact on all his students, "
Hintz called a meeting for En-
is getting into.
.
Flannery said
.
glish majors to get them in-
"Marist is in a transition state.
Jen Hintz thinks there is a void
volved
.
We need to research and to build
at Marist where Rivers was.
"We wanted to do some-
programs, but we are cutting our
"Evan Rivers was one of the
thing," Hintz said.
nuts and bolts people. This is a
·
best Professors in the depart-
Hintz said they started a peti-
real
danger," Goldpaugh said.
ment. academically, Marist suf-
tion, and more than 1,000 stu-
Rivers led conferences, per-
fers a great loss," Hintz said.
dents signed it in one day.
fonned research and built the
Hintz and others are trying to
The students sent a letter to
program called the Writing Cen-
organize a group of students to
President Murray, but they re-
ter for Marist. The Writing Cen-
have a say about the issue of
ceived no response.
ter is now run by Professor Mark
tenure of Professors
.
English major, Karen Landry,
Moreale. The slogan "publish or
Hintz warns, "Keep track of
got involved by contacting The
perish" was spread throughout
the tenure status of good teach-
Poughkeepsie Journal, and she
the campus. Although Rivers
ers
.
If
we can lose Evan, we can
placed an editorial there to try
was not officially published on
lose others."
ro gain support for the students
hardco , he devoted his time to
.
l
















































6
.THE C1RC~,.'Sep~ember 26, 1996
BUGABOO CR££K.
STEAKHOUSE.
OFFERS
A·
TASTE
OF
_THEt·OtiTDOORS
by Josielynlnaldo
Food
Chick
As I sit here typing my critique
on Bugaboo Creek, located on
Route 9, near the South Hills
Mall,.I am chowing down on my
leftovers from last night. Buga-
boo Creek is a fun steak house
originating from the Canadian
Rockies and, boy, can you tell
from the decor of the place.
The eatery looks like a replica
of an old fashion hunting lodge.
The stuffed animals on the walls
and antelope antler chandeliers
are not to be missed! The best
thing about the place is that the
huge buffalo head tells corny
jokes while patrons eat, and the
fish sporadically move back and
forth.
A Christmas tree
greets
people
at the door with cheesy one lin-
ers. The restrooms are even la-
beled "bucks" and "does".
Because the restaurant is so
new and it was a Saturday night
when I went, the wait was very,
very long. My group had called
in ahead of time, and we
stiJI
had
to
wait for an hour and fifteen
minutes. Because we had com-
plained, we were placated with
free drinks. There is a bar accom-
panying the restauranland be
warned: th~y don't skimp on the
alcohol; my Mudslide packed a
Jot of punch.·
The whole. waiting system
seemed very unorganized. We
saw that two other groups of six
were seated before us and we
complained again.
We were then seated by
"Preacher'.' man, a.k.a;. Chris, a
senior at Marist. All the employ-
ees at Bugaboo go by secret nick-
names .. Neither Chris or !'Nonna
Jean''., our waitress gave a rea-
son why.
··
Having read the succinct menu
for over an hour, we all knew what
we wanted. To begin, I tried the
Bugaboo Sampler ($8.95), which
included buffalo wings, snow-
bird chicken (chicken fingers),
cheese and pepperoni logs
(mozarella sticks), potato skins,
and 'bands' (fried calamari with
hot peppers). This sampler is not
for anyone watching their weight
or eating alone. Everything in
the sampler was very tasty but
. the calamari taste may be strong
and stay
with
you for the rest of
the evening.
To accompany my food, I had
a bottle of "Pirate's Keg'', which
was a root beer. One guest at my
Get Your Four Year Degree Tuitioii Free!.
Part-time
military
service
with theNew;x:ork
Anny
National Guard c~ get you
a
colfoge
degree. Go to school while you serve
your
country and community.
Call oi.r career cent~r '.24
hollJ."S:daily~
1
~800-356-0552 . . .
~
l
HE
ll•c11Mr,t~N t;1FF~
5
•Q!~;
Hudso~ -
INVRES
You
GournietCakes
A group of
Marist
seniors enjoy a night out at Bugaboo Creek Steakhouse.
table was drinking soda from a
huge mason jar, literally.
Incidentally, you can buy ajar
as well as other Bugaboo souve-
nirs at the front of the restaurant.
For the main course, I had the
. special "Surf n · Turf' en-
tree($15.95), a lobster with
a
"Bobbie. Burns" 7 oz. sirloin
steak.
Most of the entrees come with
a salad, honey wheat mountain
loaf (bonus points for serving it
They alsooffera list.of .. tod-
warm) and a side of potatoes,
dies". which are coffees that are
which is served in different ways:
.servecl with exotic liquor .. One
roasted, french fries, or smashed.
that caught my eye w~ the "I>ur-
Not mashed, but "smashed".
gatory
,
toddy"· that combined
It
was a miracle that I c.ould eat
coffee._ with
a
hazelnut liquor.
some of my main meal because I
(Deep down inside, I wanted to
was literally stuffed,
as
were my
order it, just so I could say ·the
· dining companions.
l
was dis-
word ''.toddy''.)
·
appointed that! coulcl not fit des-.. . Marist students/this is THE
sert.
I
had
·
a peek atthe
,
desseit
-
.
.
.
menu and found it very enticing.
Please see
Bugaboo,·j,age
!--·
.
'
Woman's
Worth:
_
Beijing
and\Beyond
.
·-
..
>
..
MarisfDolleRe;a}?n~with.thd"~f~ili.i~i~◊~i¢f{ff~6jit
...
teratVala
Kill
andthero11&llk,J?Sie~~ti~te, '0~u141ike
to .invite ... all.,to.an.
.
eclucati,C>haLconference -eiltltled,
Woman~ Worth: B:e{jlng and
.
B~y-ond. ·•
· ·1'11f/C6Iif eJ"~ii~etiililik¢P1i~iil!~¢.~¢~y
.()()1ifti
Theater.in theSrudent(:e11terCm.~atlJr(}aYi.~#PteJil1>ii-
2s, beginning atJ2£3:0.i>~rit~ and concluding at5:30
p.m.
.
.
. 'I'he
cqtif
StepI:e!WiJi ilitIUcle
a ci,iscllssi.on
by
focal
.woineri·who
:attendedthe
Beijing
·conference;.as•·.weU·as
.Valley
S
.
•· .
·. . .• ,_
· .
&
Pastries
. @;
~:~S()
To
S,o,
INsrooklynKnishes
Cappuccino
Lo
RELAX
Pasta
Salads
anational telecast iricludingpreseritations
by
FirstLady
Hillary Rodham Clinton,
and Secretary ofHealth arid
Human·Resources
·Donna Shalala .
·
Introducing ·
.
''The Garden Burger''
Italian Sodas Exotic Drinks And More
i,.
-
. .
- - - - - -
t
....
------~
--···
.
~ -
~
Free Entertainment
(most Fridavs or Saturday Nites)
Open
7 D"ays, Mcm..fri From 7am
,
Friday
le
Saturday
'Iill 10pm
570-A
~
Post Road
(Route
9) Hyde P•rlc,. NY
229-1121
The conference promises to discuss the links between
global issues found at the Beijing Conference, and the
local situation and challenges in Dutchess County~ Tpis
is an excellent opportunity for the Marist community to
become educated about the needs and issues in the larger
community.
All are encouraged to attend this educational event.























,."'
.
.
:
.
. , ..
.·•,·
.,
THE.CI~CLE;<s~~tefuber26,·1996
~l'O~b~JJ
:~hf
ose···~fl~tff
~n ~hahgbiff
~lthf~
7
'· . .
:
...... con~.ln~.ed
..
·.fo
..
~_:i.'.·p·
~
..
Be 5.
''j9'
'
's·s·
·
1·· ·
'1·9•···1· 6 ..
.
. ih\\_,.h
.. ' . •, . ·.
.
..
.
.
:
.... ·. Q~
· ,
w ere e was in
leave them .tiorie:
. ., 7:{}{i.;.:}L,. , . .
< .
Ch?fge'ofcfoliv,ering documerits . '~heboysaidthatm~n¢ywas
so_n_who. had just been·
a
brother
from the Yatican'to several coini-
not· enough;.·he wanted to be.
for>tW()
.
mct~ths/when-'he. was·.·.·· l):ies"Hisjob took him to several
~ble to talk_to somebody sorrie-
working
,\V_ith
·a blo:w· torch and . :_countries;_ _·· ._·.
.
.· -.,.· ...
i.
< .
time," he said.
suffercdi_a ·,terribl.e •··accident.';<. One.time
he
visited Pakisian to·
Ambrose becarrit;.a mentor for
AI!lb_rose· was _
\liit_h_'man at'the :deci~e what schooi. Maristwould · the boy. He arranged for him to
hospital b
7
_fore .. h~ d1~ and tried . send
~ts
~S()J.hers to,~_ork at. First,.. . socialize . and study with the
t~ ~ak~ r•m forg1~e himself for
the,b1shop of the diocese sh9wed
other children in the school. His
h1~ acc•?~nt
•
,
.
. .
them a scpool where the sons of grades turned arouno.
We said the actofcontrition,
the wealthy were sent to.
Ambrose reflected on the
thepur father,. Wesaid a Hail
Ambrose told him that he.,pre-
change in culture in· this coun--
Iv!ary,
to&ether. Take three deep
ferred to be. taken. to another
try. He said he was disap-
brea!hes and le~your~elf g9 and
sc~~ol.. . . .. . .
.
pointed by the decline of fradi-
say ~ere I am, Lord . An? on
Our founder would tell m~:
tional two~parent families and
the ~•rd breath, he was gone,"
take ~e !o ~e poo:est school m
the high incidence of divorce in
he sai?.
. .
.
our d1s~ct,. he said.
this country.
H_avmg fatt~ m_ God has been a
The ~1shop then to?k. him to a
''The word family has lost a
mamstay of his hfe. He recalled
school m a poor section of town
lot of its precious meaning " he
thatthe Brothers used to say the
where the children had no desks
said.
·
'
rosary and pray every day to _the· and the~ had to write ~n wooden
Ambrose also said that people
statue of St. Joseph which
boards mstead of usmg paper.
should not be so concerned
_ s_tands outside ~hat is now the· ~brose said he would choose
with making money, that they
library .. Every ttme
~~y needed th1_s school. He recalled ho': sur-
lose sight of their children.
somethmg, they ~etttt?ned St.
pnsed, yet pleased the bishop
Ambrose said that the faculty
Joseph and th_e1r wish was
w8:', at the _response.
.
and staff's ability to listen to
granted. One time, they were
. He said Brother, I thmk
the students is what makes
approa~hin~ an 1:1rgent deadline
you're crazy
t?
want Byrne 1!!gh
Marist College so special._
and their w1~h had not been ful-
Sc_hool, but I hke what I hear, he
"I
think we have a responsi-
filled. He mstructed the other
said.
biJity to listen and help wher-
br()thers to cover the statue with
. Thr?ughout these many trav-
ever we can," he said. ·
a cloth until· the prayers were
els domgthe work of the Marist
He also said that for this to be
answered; Althoughsorheofthe
~rothers, ~brose m~de many
possible the students must
brothers though it w~ being dis-
hf~-lon~ fnends.
.
.
open up and accept help.
. rfspectf~I of the sai?t, he con-
'Thats why the biggest btl_l I
In the next fifty years,
s1dered 1t an act of fatth;
have here was my postage btll,
Ambrose predicted that Marist
"It'.s not
a11
insult, but we have
[~hich] was as high as $460," he
would continue to be at the fore-
faith in his power," he said. .
srud.
front of making use of technol'-
Days later the wish was
·
Throu~hout the years, he has
ogy in education. But he also
g~ante~, proving what ~an be · always listened to people that
cautioned not to get so
done with the power of fatth. .
have needed to Jalk., .
.
When he
wrapped up in technology, that
Brother Ambrose ended his •, \Vorked at St. Joseph s,-he met a
we lose sight of the human per-
, tenure as president of Marist
student who used to hang . son.
College in 1958 w~en he was se-
around the Fbrary very dar
Ambrose n~cently gave a
j.
le~tefi, t<l
h.:e.
~~'~SIS~t. gepf
.
~1 .
>
_Anlpmse. n9\•c:~ that __ the boy s
speech_c;ommemorating tl)e an~,
' fort
__
ne
M_
· anst·_B_
rolli_ •ers_· He ~.'ii.as
'
-< ,,grades: were .. gorn
__ g· ·. down_
~'He~
fi.,.•.•·- ··· · -__ ·
·
-· ....
···aa.-•
..,~t·-- ·· .·. ' .. , __
;
· • ·
·
.
.
,-,
. .
' ' • •
·
· . ·; ·• :·
.··
•
.Q •'", . . • '
.
l"'.~rsary•1DW11lCuu11:;'.
optcwas
put
.
'tn charge.of th~two_ provf
.
.
as~ed
him
1f_fber~ wert!
ru,.1Y
pl'o_'?-, ..
0
'.Visdom . arid' .. Dari ng''.-a
inces of:the United States, -10
·
lerns,: at1d the boyppa.Ily admit-:· ..' theme which he said fit Mar:ist
cou~tri~~ of.Asia, and
JS
coun-
}~d
:
th~f he
~~as
Atirti~g .because.. College. During the interview,•
tries of Africa.-· In this. p0sition, .
·
his parents·.1gnored ~m: His fa-, · he amended that siightly to
wis-;
-he-would.visit
.
every. Marisl.: _ _!,h~r ~~-rn?-1:':1:~r ~or~ed differ~nt dom to y.isdom and caring.
Brother in these countries twice· · shifts ancl were unf~thful t.o each · . ~•If we just have wisdom and a
every three years. He also
other. They gavefom whatever
lot daring, we're losing ..
.if
we ·
worked. for the Holy See from
money he needed and was to · don't have caring," he said.
Circle Photo/Jacqui: Simpson
Josielyn lnaldo,
The Circle's
food critic, poses with a lob-
ster at Bugaboo Creek Steakhouse on Route 9.
Bugaboo Creek: worth the wait
· ... continued
from page 8.
get. So save a visit for a special
occasion.
place to go when your parents
The staff is very friendly and
come to visit for Parent's
Week-
accommodating. My only area
end, or any time when your
of displeasure is the waiting
friends want to get together,
time. My advice is to visit
laugh at the bear on the ~all and
Bugaboo Creek on
a
week
have some gr:atfood..
_ . .
night, to avoid.the crowds. l
,·Th'?):lll?nu1s r!lther.shoyt-y,1th. ,
giyeS_. Buga,boo _._· __ .Creek
, .. IioLa}Qt;p[.v.aue.ty,,:.:,T,ti.C?Y'Q9§~f.;.'
·
. · :steakhouse four forks
·
out
of
ferPtllh
alternaiil'fs~:s:uch'·as·
-'five. ,;
·,f
chicken, turkey burgers and sea.-
food~ bui steak
is
the main attrac-
tion at
Bugaboo Creek andjusti:-
_fiably so.
With IJ1eals costing from$
12.95
arid· up/fegula:r visits· to· Buga~
boo Creek tl.!nd to be too expen-
sive on a college student's bud--
1111
Perotliles_ suit against commission that excludes him from debates
.
.
.
.
··byTomRaum
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Ros~
Peroffiled a federal lawsuit Mon-
day seeking a court order barring
presidential debates from going
forward without him.
He argu,ed that locking him out
"will only deepen the nation's
cynicism about government."
Refonn Party nominee Perot
and running mate Pat Choate
filed the lawsuit in U.S. District
Court.·
.
"We are going to fight this all
the way to the end," said one
of Perot's lawyers, Jamin Raskin,
who is a professor of constitu-
tional law at American University.
The lawsuit contends that the
bipartisan Commission on Presi-
dential Debates violated its own
rules· in barring Perot from par-
ticipating in two scheduled presi-
dential debates and Choate from
participating in one vice presi-
dential debate.
Those rules require that the
commission use objective stan-
dards for recommending who
participates. Perot's camp con-
tends the commission used a
mostly subjective standard of
including only those candidates
with a "realistic chance" of win-
rung.
Democratic President
Bill
Clinton had urged that Perot be
- included 1n the debates: Repub-
lican challenger .Bob Dole, say-
- irig he· wanted to' face Clinton
one-ori-one, had pushed for
Perot's exclusion.
Perot on Sunday said he would
· file the suit because "we will
not si~ by."
.
The Texas billionaire, who re-
ceived 19. percent of the vote in
1992 as an independent candi-
date, said he was in the race to
win -but at the same time seemed .
to cast doubts on his prospects
by setting a goal of drawing'25
percent of the vote'.
His national coordinator
Russell Verney, said today at a
news conference on the court-
house steps, "We still have a
strategy to win."
"We insist that the only way
the debates should go forward
is with Ross Perot in them,"
Verney told reporters.
Although Perot is only polling
· in the single digits now, Verney
said that that had been true at
the time of the
1992
debates as
well. "Participation can affect the
outcome," he safd.
''The Democratic and Republi-
can parties should not
be
pennit-
ted to consolidate their mo-
nopoly on the political process
by closing off the presidential
debates" to Perot and Choate,
states the 26-page lawsuit.
"Declaring the election es-
sentially over for all candidates
but two before a single debate
takes place will only deepen the
nation's cynicism about gov-
ernment."
· Perot's attorneys said they
hoped
for
a hearing later this
week.
·
The first debate is scheduled
for Oct.
6
in Hartford, Conn.
The lawsuit asks the federal
court to direct the debate com-
mission or the Federal Election
Commission ''to either extend an
invitation to Perot and his run-
ning mate to participate in the
debates, or to cancel any de~
bates staged and sponsored by
the CPD."
Making the round of TV talk
shows on Sunday, Perot said
hls goal was ''to make sure this
new party gets at a minimum 25
percent of the vote and I think
that is easily obtainable.J'
That threshold would give the
fledgling Reform Part parity
with the other two parties in
terms of being on ballots in sub-
sequent elections.
As Perot battles for a place,
opinions were divided on
whether ·Dole's campaign was
wise to push to- keep Perot out
during separate negotiations with
Clinton's campaign, which agreed
with the decision.
. Robert Schmuhl, a professor of
American· studies at the Univer-
sity of Notre Dame, said Perot's
absence could be a boon for Dole,
who can now go one-on7one with
Clinton without Perot blunting the
Republican's positions on taxes
and the budget. .
"With a two-person debate it's
clearly one versus another and
the opportunity to select a poten-
tial winner is much easier,"
Schmuhl said.
Larry
Sabato, a professor of poli-
tics at the University of Virginia,
said the moves by the commission
and Dole to bar Perot from debates
will give Clinton a "free ride" be-
cause "Perot will air most of his
fire between now and the election
on Dole to undennine him."
On Election Day, independent
swing voters might cast their
ballots against Republicans,
Sabata added. "Dole is the guy
who kept Perot out and that makes
Doie the bad guy for Perot
people."
The- commission, made up
equally of Republicans and Demo-
crats, ruled that Perot should not
be allowed to debate because he
doesn't have a realistic chance
to win the November election. In
1992, Perot debated with then-
candidate Clinton and President
Bush.
In
this year's negotiations, the
two sides agreed Saturday to
hold two presidential debates,
scheduled for Oct.
6
in Hartford,
Conn., and Oct.
I
6 in San Diego,
· and one vice presidential debate,
on Oct..9 in St. Petersburg, Fla.
Perot said Dole will pay a
heavy price for excluding him.
"Senator Dole did something
really dumb politically, and that
is he poisoned the attitudes of
millions of independent voters
who put the Republicans in
power in the House and Senate
with what he's done," he said on
NBC's "Meet the Press."
Li,)iht•■,Jtm13
'!organize a small
Groufi
&
Trave Free
-itC&ac111l *Ballamas
*Jlnllka *Sou~
Padr~
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*Del!ona
can
for Free Info Packet 1 ·
l-800-~26-7710
www.sunsp ashtOU!s,com
: 1
..
.I.
'
1


































I
•
8
THE CIRCLE.
EDIT.ORIAL
Septeniber26, 19.96
~
·: THE
·c1RCL£
~
...
The Student. Newspaper of Marist College..
·
Kristin Richard;·
Editor-in-Chief
Michael Goot,
Managing Editor
Stephanie Mercurio,·
News .Editor
Amie Lemire,
A&E Edito,r
Chris Smith,
Sports Editor
Jacque Simpson,
Feature Editor
Christian Bladt,
Opinion Editor
Jason Duffy,
Business M~nagt!r .
G. Modele Clarke,
Faculty Advisor
The Circle is published every Thursday. Any mail may be addressed to The
Circle, Marist College, 290 North Road, Poughkeepsie, NY 12601.
Editorial
·~·.·. ~ ·
....
.
. · .. ··at,···' .·
·fle·.·.·
.. · . . . ·· ..
··'<•.· ..
> ..
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
, ;
.
.
..
- -
.-_..
~_·:... _.· ·:
, ,..,:
,
·::-;• __ \·\--r;-:·;_~::;_-~.
"-A
censor is··a.":matrwhoO. ..
knows
more
than
be
thihks
you ought to"
- Laurence Peter
·
Letters to the Editor
Over the past few years, I have attended several lectures and events sponsored by
Making
a
Diff
ererice
various clubs. I have·noticed that membership support for the events has been
generally good, but there has never been much support by students who were not
members of the clubs, and I wonder why that is.
Of course, not all topics appeal to all people, but I don't know that that is the only
reason the attendance is minimal at several events.
Even when Black
47
played here a couple of weeks ago, the crowd was not nearly as
large as you might expect for a professional and relatively well-known band.
Now, I acknowledge that everyone is not interested everything, but students must
be interested in. some of the topics that are addressed by outside speakers.
In most cases, just because a club or organization sponsors an event, it does not
mean that
it
is closed to everyone outside the organization.
In fact, many of the posters that announce guest speakers read,"All are invited to
attend ... ," but I think it is relatively rare for any c;lub to get substantial outside sup-
port.
.
Sadly enough, it seems the events that get the highest student turnouts are those
that are required for a class or for a club that will yield priority points.
.
I wonder if people think they will not
be
welcome to an event sponsored by an
organization they are not a part of.
Ideally, the objective of most organizations should be to provide the entire college
community with events and services that would integrate the work of all clubs to-
gether.
·
·
It would be great if students felt co~fortable enough to attend events just because
they have an interest in them, and not because they have to go in order to receive
credit or priority points.
.
. . .
.
. . . .
. . . . . . . . ·. . . -
.
Editor:
_
. . _ . .
. .
. . . _ .
.
Want to make a difference in someone's life and enjoy every moment ofwhat you're
doing?
If
so,
then join Community Service. Community Service. is
a
club in which one
has the privilege to become active in the outside community, helping teachers.
in
class-
rooms or being van drivers.
It
is a good program and everyone should consider becom-
ing involved with it because you'll surely.enjoy it. I certainly.do .. ·.
'
-· · .. ·.
· I became involved with the program lastFallarid have continued up to the present
1
was fortunate to become involved with a loving class of hyper kindergartners at Morse
school. These kids made me feel great. They completely lifted .me up whe~eve
.
r I was
having a bad day. Who wouldn't be happy walking intQ a room full of kids and having
them·
all
run up to you and hug you. Each day I went ·was
·as
wonderful as the
next
.
.
Smiles were abundant as learning took place. I can remember when shy Queniqua -.yas
learning
how
to write the letter
R.
After numerous attempts she finally wrote it. • A huge
smile lit up her face. She was so proud and so was I. And it is that simple joy, those
beautiful faces, that make me do this.
.
..
.
.
.
These kids-remind me of what's important. The littlest things make;them:happy,
fascinate them. They seem to find joy and wonderment in everything and aren't afraid
to ask questions or try to do something new. · And of course
it
seems like they have an
endless supply of energy, which rubs off on you. They are all just too. \VOnderful.
There are moments in life, very special moments; that one J:ias.to_take a st~p back arid
reflect on. Moments that make you really appreciate life. This
was
one of those mo-
ments and I'll never forget
it;
never. So I encourage you all to join Community Service
and make a difference in someone else's life.
·
Worthwhile speakers constantly come to Maristto speakoii legitirnate·topics that
should be of interest to people our age.
. .
·. ·
·
·
·
· ·
EmilyKucbarayk,sophomore
Th~y
ar~
g~nerally
fr~
of _charge, and t\.ley are there forour be11e~t; . .
.
-·
,
. . . . . . .. -.
.
..
i • -
• ·•
·
l
C!lfC>\U"a_ge
a\\
s~t\~ri~to.
~~ ~y~~g~
~f
t!1em and
_
for
c~~~~to
remind i:pepi,b<!~[
Jluilding ..
Cath.ellialst \,
:
...
.
\"1i·.
?Hi\{:
·
:/,fti,,.
i-.ti.\,;,
:,,/./{\
,
'.:?.;:~.,~{;:
to bnng friends outstd~ the orgamzati~n to club.events,• ..
•
•"""'~ •. .,,., ..
,·n••~•ir,,•w,,~. "·'"' ., . .,,,,~,,,;,.,.,,,
i,;a.,, ,
,,
.
,c
•;0
?:: .'.
:
.. '.
••;
. :_:·:.:
-
·:
_
:-. ,.: . ·•· ,
·
That would give
clubs'
the incentive tdirivite·well~kiiown·speakers without fearirig
J;.ditor:
_
•
·
.
>
:
'
•I,_;'. :: •
·,•,,,·.!:_
"!
•
, '. '•\ ,,,;:-:,;· .. . . . . .
.
. ,.
C"'? .. ;,::,_··,
minimal attendance, an~ it would provide students with
a
knowledge they would not
• (tooperauve; education 1
_
ntepiships p~v1?e ,a on~e. ma l~feU,nie opporturuty for stu..:
be able to get in the classroom.
· d~nts to expenence th~ working world while rece1vmg gwdance, feedback and prod-
• .
•
.
•
.
. •
•
cling from their academic' advocates: 'Instead ofjllst doing
a
job, the intern does the job
Kristin
Richard,
Editor-in-chief
and reflects upon a ".ariety of acatlemic principl~ and th~mes in relation to tJ:iejob. ·
M_ arist·cafe
.. · teria is always.·an ex_pe. n
·
.·enc. e·
.
To.erl!isastocyofapersoh:wajkingt,yl\v9\,\lor~~~-~eywere,
·
pic~ngtiptj~cks)md··
.
cementing tJ;lelll on tOp})f()rie
~<'.lther'
i,11 a' iiice_py~n row.>,\Vh~n'tlle pers01rasked the
Ever since I arrived on campus, things have been going pretty well. J:>eople
ai:e
fine
JifstwClrlcerwhat he
,
"Y~ cl~i1%
th,~
"".?f~~~/~~~d~; ~'Ji'~ ~bvi()~s ! I'irilayirigq~cks;"
and classes are nice. Then, I entered· the .cafeteria ..
This
js :where ithe adventure. ·.·The person as_ked the.seconclwork,erand received a·qualitatively'different answer;- The.
began. To put itas nicely as possible: the food
is
definately·not mom's cooking!
.. secondanswer_was, t'I'm.b,llilding,,catl}~r
.
< .·
.
_ .. •· .
.
:.c
. •·
.
: ..
.
\
;<
_
Eating in the cafeteria is always an experienpe. You never know what you're going ·.· · ~•.a fort11er middle_managet;T.ha':'.e·.all _to<> often.observed some pr,ogramrners ·aIJ,:-
to eat ( or not eat),- or who's going to pop out of the windo\V near the, conveyor belt
i
nounqe that, they are
:
writing computer programs; \Vhi~e others have at1n()unced that
Each trip is different because you never know what to expect. .
they are working on·aManufacturing Resc>UrcePlanning'System'.
'
Both statements are .
There are a few things th3:t could be done to improve the quality of food here, For. true, but _one seems to be inuphniore' info1:med and contains much more vision~ ,Some
one thing, they should add more healthy choices for lunch and dinner. Not e\;'eryone
see only the immediate
task
as its related mechanics, while others enc~mpass a vision
enjoys consuming 40 grams of fat in every meal; Some of the greasyfoods hould
be
of what'thejob is
all
aboµt.
. . . ..
._· .. · ..
·
.
· . .
. . ..
·
.
:
·
> · · .
· . ·
eliminated. The salad bar should
be
expanded an·d other items, such as a permanent - I view ·the internsh_ip
as
one .ofhelp~ng a ~t11de11t become
a
cathedral _builder instead
fruit bar should be added.
.
of
a
brick layer ..
'I'h~
faculty
~ks
th~.
s~dents questions and requires reports that help
Also, there ~e many vegitarians on-campus, and ther~ is not much of
a
variety for
the students synth¢size the totalexperience.
'
Thr
faculty's involvement-helps the
them. There are only so many veggie burgers that one can eat There really should
students relate to and_ apely tll~ir
-
~cad¢rnicfounclatiorts
_
to the real world)ituations.
be
other options, such as different en trees, to provide variety and·suspense. It is not
The first.real
taste
of a career. thro_ugh ~e internship program provides students with
any fun to have the same thing every night
.
.
.
-
the g11idance and opportunity needed
to
become ;cathedral builders; ·
•
-,6Jiother improvement would be to extend the dining hours during the week. Stu-
Craig
w.
Fisher, Assistant Professor·_-
derits .with classes until
6:1S
are left with
4S
minutes,
at
most, to eat.
If
you venture 19 • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
the cafeteria at 6:30,-you are immediately
hit
with a long line which turns off
many
people. Trying to find a seat, if and• when you actually get in, is also a challenge
during this time.
It also seems that when food is cooked in mass quantities, it losses
its
flavor. The
beverages seem to
be
watered down, and there never
seems
to be enough ice
to
go
around. The coffee in the morning is extremely strong, but maybe this is a good
thing,
because
it
really jolts your system.
Another oddity that I have noticed is the color of the eggs. Where I am from, eggs
are yelloY? and white. But, here they are grey, This confuses me· greatly because I
cannot think of a reason why this could happen. All I know is that I will continue to
stay away from them until they are the right color.
Now that I have vented about the food situation, I feel a lot better. But, will the food
here improve? Only time
will
tell.
Kristina Brito
is
one of The Circle's commentators on freshman issues
The controversy over affifl!lative action
Affirmative action .is a topic that has arousal much controversy. It is defjned as
giving special treatment t<l ~pie who llave hadunfortunate social or economic posi-
tions in the past to mak:e up for the opportmiities they did not receive due to discrimi-
nation.
·
Some people feel this is r~verse discrimination, but affirmative action offers people
the chance
to
better their lives. Many people getjobs they never would have dreamed
of, simply because of affirmative action.
Doorways of hope have been openecl by affirmative action. Stereotypes have been
broken down. The. strict lines of gender roles have been shattel"C9, as has the "glass
ceiling" that has supp~ women for years. This is all
great
progress, none of which
would have been possible without affinnative action.
.
_
.
The same goes for college acceptances.
If
colleges rejected students because of bad
schooling, there would be no social mobility. Anyone who is willing to work hard to
become a success should be given: a chance. ·
It is not fair to hand someone a college education because they were lucky enough to ·
be
blessed by a fairy tale background. Many people who are destined-for greatness
come from underprivileged bac:kgrounds. How can they blossom if nobody gives them
a chance? Affirmative action gives them that chance that they deserve. .
This is the· 1990s, and there is absolutely no better time for complete equality. This is
the time for everyone, regardless of color, creed, gender or bank account to
be
free to
be anything that they aspire to be. This is the time to break all molds of traditional roles.
Affmnative action helps to make all of this possible.
Heather
Baughman
is
one of The Circle's
political
C9lumnists








i
THE CIRCLE.
9
C,H11tC>h,
"
trie(t<>
find
his
w~y
in Iraq
·
.
· •
-
-~
:
-
sad~ani .. Hussein recently'ordered·air defense systems to·attack
·:•United States Ylarplanes attempting to enforce the "No Fly Zone."
lit.
response·. to this a~tion; ·President. CHnton ordered the . bonibard-
m.en,t orrr.a.q
~~
·
~B41!1ein
.air defense. u~Its, As_ the Initial. response to
lra_q s.Iatesthosuhttes came to a close; mcpns1stencies in the Clinton
Adriiinistration'spolicy towarqs Iraq began to surface.
0
After astrong showing of intolel'l;Ulce for Hussein's military ac-
tions against the US and Kuwait, Hussein·seeins to have backed off
his. threatening stance. However, America
will
deploy another 3,300
troops in Kuwait. . Clinton has srud that the United States is not
seeking acorifrontation of any sort with,Hussein, but Defense Sec-
retary William
Perry
has traveled to
the
Persian Gulf area to meet with
and rally forces allied against Iraq.
The latest word from the White House is that Clinton has not yet
ruled out military force.· This is in spite of the fact that Hussein has
· ordered his troops to discontinue attacks-on US planes enforcing
the no fly rule .. Iraq's compliance has been called "encouraging" by
White House officials.
·
·
Persian Gulf politics have also stifled the Clinton Administration's
search for direction .
.
There has been difficulty rallying the support
of Arab nations allied against Iraq. Several nations that were key
American allies in the Persian Gulf War will not off er support for
United States military involvement now, .whether that support be for
last weeks bombing of Iraqi southern air defense units or for future
conflicts.
A major blunder for the Clinton administration occurred when the
White House announced the sudden deployment of 5,000 US troops
to Kuwait. Not only had Kuwait not given permission for troops to
land, but the number of troops reported was far from the approxi-
. mately 3,000 intended to larid. The delay that ensued left Perry
drumming up Arabic support all over the Gulf region while US troops
stood by inactive and unsure of their fate.
Although Kuwait has admitted tofeeling threatened by Hussein's
latest actions, neighboring nations have put pressure on Kuwait to
riot accept US military presence. Kuwait desperately wants to main-
tain the Arab coalition allied againstiraq and will not jeopardize it for
the sake of US protection.
.
Th~ pverlying issue that seems to dominate the Clinton policy in
Iraq is·containment of Hussein. Some reports point to the achieve-
ment of this goal. ·. White House officials say Hussein has backed
into a defensive posture. But the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff General Shalikashvilli says the movements by Hussein could
be interpreted as hostile, and indicativ~ of an offensive posture. ·
These reports have varying degrees of inconsistencies. The only
reoccurring theme in the latest Persian Gulf saga has been the Clinton
Administration's lack of direction~ If United States policy doesn't
Standing beside
a
working copier with money
in
my hand
quickly gain a strong voice, no amount of involvement will.be wel-
.
·
·. · · • · ·
corned by Arab nations allied against Iraq. Then when .America
.
My experiences at college seemed ne\Y,and exciting. My life had taken me somewhere I had never
finally·. does· decide its intentions,•·• diminished• influence . over · that
been before._ I~ '-"as all fresh
and
new. Then, as l
0
stQ.od
p,iµ-~yzw,. nex~
~Q
.the copy machine, l realized.
region. will fon::eAinerica into a spectator role instead of its custoin-: · that lhadbeen in the same place four
.
years earlier: Deja vu? No, it was· something greater than the
ary
leadership role. . ·
'
· ·
·
, supernatural.
It
was
mote intense.I~as
a
freshman again. Yes, after climbing the high school hierar-
Bill Mekrut is on. e of The Circle's political columnists_
,
.'
.
'
<:hyto the top, Jrealizedthat ~e true ladder had yet to begin. Until a couple of weeks ago.
·
That
was
not the immediate dilemma..J was still standing like a deer caught in the path of the
headlights of a Mack truck and gazing at the copier. It was a once familiar device turned unrecogniz-
able.
It
was amazing how such a basic inanimate object could turn on someone. Under the eyes of
upperclassmen and my peers I broke into a cold sweat. They all sat virtually undaunted by this affair.
They were seated at library tables reading and studying. There was the occasional glance from
behind a book or a knowing grin to let me know that my fears of being watched were justified. Their
glances were clinging to my every move.
· Realizing that my thoughts had dragged me into a stupor, I quickly reached into my pocket in the
hopes of finding a dime. My hopes dragged my hand from one pocket to the next until a quarter
bounced out ofmy pocket onto the carpeted rug. I dove for it.
I fixed my hair and proceeded to act casual; though the truth was that I was clueless about the
_ whereabouts of theJittle money slit. Searching in vain, I groped around the machine, pressing
random buttons hoping; praying; mind you, for some sort of reaction on the part of the machine.
Theµ; I found it I dropped the quarter into the slot. The machine replied with three loud clangs. It was
my change. Nickels. I pressed the print button and sighed with cool, calm relief as the sweat evapo-
rated off my brow.
As
the blank sheet spilled
fro
in
the copier, I grinned at my audience bashfully, head
held high and original copy in hand.
I am not solely talking about the trials and tribulations of the use of modern Xerox machines. If that
were really to be such a great issue, I would suggest returning to carbon paper. Students often forget
what.life was like freshman year Gust as one may forget how tedious it is to discard carbon paper
without getting it 9n your fingers). Fear and apprehension lie dormant in the subconscious only to
be
awakened by the dawning of something else incredibly fresh and new. Deep stuff, but so are the
contents of
a_
septic tank.
My first couple of weeks at Marist not only brought about many fun and interesting experiences,
·but.they also revamped the old apprehensions I have had about starting out someplace new.
·
I must confess that the. scariest thing about the first week of school is the upperclassmen. Al-
though they come from all walks of life, there is a certain air about them. They know where they are
going and how to get there. This concept is unfathomable to the average freshman. They know how
to act and how to dress. Well, even if they do not, they set the standards for those below them,
humble serfs on the hierarchy of college life.
Granted, starting.college was not nearly as horrifying as starting junior high school. I recall that, in
junior high, I was terrifically afraid of the eighth graders. The girls smoked in the bathrooms and,
despite obvious efforts, could not wear enough make-up to cover the topographical wonders, the
seal~ models of Vesuvius, Mt. St. Helens and such covering their faces. The boys, whose pores fared
no better, appeared in school with random patches of facial hair daily. It was not so much their being
there that scared me. It was that they entered junior high fresh and happy just like me. I feared that I
was on their track.
· That brings me to a sappy-happy ending. My freshman apprehensions are essentially being dissi-
pated by the root that actually caused them (yes, the SATs are long over, but a few of those silly,
useless words have kind of stuck with me). Though I do tend to get somewhat nervous in their
presence, I also look up to the upperclassmen. I do not fear becoming an upperclassman, but I look
forward to following in their footsteps. Although, not necessarily becoming a Xerox copy of them.
Yes, in humor a grade lower than sophomoric, that sorry pun was intended.
*
"'The editors being upperclassmen did not influence the happiness or sappiness of my opinions ... much.
Tara Quinn is The Circle's humor columnist





















-
10
SGA NEWS
A Quick Word From Your
S~nate·speaker
Since I've been in The Student Government Ass~iation (SGA), one comment t~ati drte~ h~ar f~m .
the student body is, "What does Student Government
do for
me?" · .
.
·.,
_ _ _
_ _ ·
Well, everyone in'SG~ does~do a lot, but we need your help. Vfe need to know how ycufeefon
certain issues, so we know'what'simportantto work ori .. This is why we've put together the Research
and Oversight Committee· (R.O.C.). -· The R.O.C. is_·a 'surveying committee that targets concerns ·on · ·
campus. The goal is to find ouf what ~he student-bqdy .wants u~, your representatives; to do.
_
So, we're looking for "a
few
good people" to help us.
If
there is 'ariyo11e ~mt there interested in polling
and surveying, or if you would like to get involved in SGA, Give ine a callat the SGA office at extension
2206. Or better yet, call me at home a! ex.tension 4629. And
as
alWays, stop by
the
office with any
concerns.
Thanks for reading,
Todd Lang
Senate Speaker
The SPC Board NeedsYou!
The Student Programming Council is ioo-!<lng for a Financial Otl:icer.
If
you enjoy pJanning campus events and like working with budgets,~dfmances, -
then this is the pla~: for you! Attenrum,.ce at theweekly board xµeetirigs a11d the events
is required. For anapplicati~n stop
by
theSGA Office or ca1.lX2828.0''": _
Please turn in application by October 1, 1996.
The Marist
College
SPC
Presents
. :·p&'tfl&,l
· . ·
.
ina
solp, ac,oustic conceit.
Sunday;-_September 29, 1996•
7:00p.m.,
_ : , McCann Center
__ · -
Tickets are
$5.00
for Marist Students
• • . • .
· • · .
A ..
,
with a valid ID.
Other college students
$8.00
.,. _ :oerieralpµb}ic
$12.00 .
_ . _
Tickets '.available atoffice of College Activities, SC 373
.
~
-
, ;
-
'
.
•
,
~
l
.
SHAREAPARTOFYOUR
-
.
HEART.WITH THE:.~
GIVINGTREE
BE A PART OF SOME-
THING
BIG·
FIRST MEETIN"G -
OCTOBER:
1,
1996
@
9-:30PM.---
CABARET MEETING
ROQ
_
Ms.·A
&
B .
·
.
·
·
·ANY.QlJEs·t10:NS???. __
J.:c:ALLX72so ·· ·
.
;.
- -.. ·-:-
.
·,. -
.:- ;;;_ .::...)/,):\~ ~?;.L
;}_[~!i







































































































































September 26, 1996
11
Takihg_a
-·
c1ose'f
Lobk
•
·
at
•Fe~~~g~iffii¢§◊f~'
3.1:lqK_eartuReeVesfan short of their expectations
by~ieLeinire
.
·
...
.
,
Illerrftliugs
}
Aspuriistirrientfor
pat~hed
.
to-
.
'
,
A"&E&litor
.
.
.
.
.
steaH11g
:
nioney
·
from
.
Red,
gether h"aphaz-
.
F
·
.
1
. .
·
M
·
·
·
.
·
·
•
·
.
-
b
"'
.
_
:
Freddie is forced into marrying
.
ar
_
_
d
_
l
_
y
·
,
·
__
without
,
e~ mg
.
mnesota
.
1s
_
.
emg
-
S ·
.
Th
.·
·
·
;.;...id·
.
•
.
t Ut d
.
..
..
·ct·
.
am.
e
w!l;U mg 1s a picture-
·
rhy
·
me or rea
:.
o e
as
·
an 1 1osyncrat1c,
·
·
rfi
.
•
·1
h
h ·
bl kl
-
·
.. -
•
tal
·
,, b
.
. .
·
th
pe ect trat er tras gat ermg,
.
son
In one
ac y comic
e
ut
m
tru
I
·
·
•
h
fi
·
,
•
•
· ·
·
"
t's
I
t
1.;.;.·
.d.
·
.
.
d
.
compete wit a bare oot bnde
scene, Sam and
1
.
c oser o ucmg 1 1ottc, an
d
· ·
·
bl
l ·
the ,
d ,
·(b . -
·
,;..-1
.
,
,
an
~
groom m. an
aqu~- ue e1-
Jjaks are
throw-
...
c:om~ _)'..
e
_
m~ ~s!l;U
:
recy
·
:
sure suit
•
·
.
·
·.'
<
·
·
:--'
·
ing furniture at
l
_
oo
_
sely) 1
_
s
_
so b
_
lack
-
1ts
_
_
not
_-_
re
.:.
,
-
:·_.
D
·
"
·
-·•_
;
.
·
,
.th
._
,
_
_.
...
.. Ad
.
·
.
.
-
---
p
··
,
ed
·
·
ct
'
•
•
·
-
,
·
'
·
• •
·
·•
•
0
l!nng
e w!l;U mg,
·
r
_.
1
_
e
o
·
ne another·, 1·n
·
aJJy funny at all
·
·
·
•
·
·
.
•
·
•
·
·
-
·
•
· ·
· ·
·
,
'
Th
-
_
i
_,.
,
·
c
·
,
·1
_
·
.
:
_ .
~
-
.·.
d
' •
',
C
spt~S}Jiiks U!1_4
·
re.~11
_
z~
_
that tlley
:
the next scene,
'
.
.
_
e
:
P
()l
a
_
so
.
use
.
qu
_
~
~~
.
w~re
irteailttp'be
together; They
.
two men are
,
loosely)
_
centers around the tu-
,
·
h
'
k'
··
'
.
•
'
·
tli
t
·1
-
rriultuous relationsli
_
ip
'
beivieen
_
.
arb ethroo
_
•
0
_
P
}nghi:u
1
pthm
_
.
e.
tsami
Y
_
riding circus
.
.
.
··
·
•
-
-
.
· ·
/
.
a
m
-
w
e
~
gues out-
·
d
Sa111
a
n
<l
.
JJaks, t~<> b~thers ~ho
·
sicle
are
devouring the wedding
~:n;~et(I
o:~
tf:.
have_been
_
fi~htmg smce,b1rth.
•
·
cake
;
Whil~
{
Freddie may be
so frustrated
Sa~ 1s t~e
_
ulttmate lldarna s boy,
.
technically married to
.
Sam, she
while _JJaks
.
was so neglected
and
_
Jjaks are planning to run
~:~~gthat
~~~~
"that his name was spelled wrong
-
· .
· .
·
-
.
th b
. th·
.
6
.
·
d
.
.
.
away together to, of all places,
peatedly yelled
on
.
e
ir
certi 1cate an no
·
·
Las
Veg
one bothered to ch~g~it
.
"
.
The :~acter of Freddie is,
~~:=t sere~:~
Keanu Reeves is JJaks, and
essentially,
a
_
trashy small-towri
hell's going on
th0u~h he m~y a cute guy, he
re-
chick who dreams of one day
here?!?")
ally 1s a homble actor. He dead-
m
·
aki
·
-
1
·
b
"
-
h
·
·
l ·
·
h'
1
.
·
1
--
·
.
•
-
_
ng 1
·
_
1g as as owg1r
·
m
Newcomer
pans
.
is
.
mes, ac~s any kind of
.
Vegas
.
(such
ambition!).
S t e v e n
em~t•on-lhere ts never any
Cameron Diaztries to breathe a
f~lmg that h~ understands what
-
little
life into her but there's not
Baigelman
was
his character 1s all
-
about.
.
·
·
,
'
.
.
.
aiming for
~
complexity and mys-
v
.
··
t
·
D;O
·
&: •
•
. . .
·
h
too much
-
to the character to
tique with his characters, but he
mcen
.
no,no ism_u
_
c
begin w
_
ith.
_ _
.
b tt
S
II
overshot his mark and as a re-
e. er as
..
am, ,a s!11a -tnpe
.
When Freddie and
·
Jiaks run
swmdl~r who's trymgJo
.
get
ff
._
,
.
J
suit, everyone in the movie is
ahead ·
1-
c
b ki. · ·
-
•
· ·
0
together, the
.
movie takes a
severely whacked.
_
Peop
·
le do the
·
m
11
:
e
.Y
s · m_nnng money
·
sharp tum into the bizarre
:
There
frolll
_
R.~
.
~.
,
his
.
boss, played
.
by
is the typicaJJy expected '.'hap-
-
~d
-
ey~~hi
-
:;:/~~
-
n~;ei~~~oU::1
_
,
Delroy
,
Lmdo.
-
.
-,
,
.
.
.
p"l
-·•
fit "
·
·
ct·
b
·
D'O
f .
.
6.
···
s
·
..
1
·
~
fi
- .
I
y-ever-a er en mg
,
·
ut no
"Why? Why did that J
·
ust hap-
.
·
nothno
1
_-
dnngKs
·
amt<>
.
1 e reasonable chain of events lead-
m a way
_
a
_
ear
eanu never
.
.
.
_
•.
.
pen??" Bu
_
t there's no answer.
C
l
·
_
d·
s
·
·
•
-_
·
-
th
-
·
gh
h
_
,
·
mg up to it. There ts absolutely
If
the powers-that-be stuck to
.
ou
_
, am,even ou
e sstu-
1
t
·
1
.
.
d
·
traordinary
,
be it through the act-
ing
,
or the storyline, or the
strength of the
c
haracters. When
directors stray from this objec-
tive, and try to get too "black
comedy" or too "artsy-fartsy",
through convoluted action
scenes or, murky dialogue then
the idea falls apart.
It seems
as
though Baigelman
tried to embody too many dif-
ferent aspects in his debut and,
sadly as a result, it's just a big
old me
ss.
'She's The One' is the one to see
·
p"d and h b
_
·
t
·
thi
·
··
·
·
no
P
O ,
no st0ry me, an no ex-
the clean lines of the film-a love
/
·
~
-
1
·
ui;np~
10 0
.
h
·
ngs, is
planation for the absurd unrav-
triangl
_
e,
_
the family
·
ties that
by
Jessica Cooper
·-
The other characters were well
;:~~%~t
ereSlmg
a~
ar~ct'.r
>
eling ~f the mo~ie.
;
However,
bind-then'this movie might
SiajfWriter
also constructed. Renee is an
The
._
m
·
_
·
o
_
·e
.
_
'thF
ed
_
d
"
..
there IS an ample amount of have had
_
a chance. The
·
tn"ck of
As I was "'.alking into the
unbelievably patient wife trying
·
VI opens
WI
r
1e,
·
bl d -
.
.
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. _
·
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oo , gore,
g_
uns, sweanng, and
a good movie
'
is to ta1ce an ordi-
movie t eater to see
e s t e
to understand why her husband
p aye
_
y am~ron
_
taz;
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chased b
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and
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ence . .
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it ex-.
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a no
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who
w,u_
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•The only
.
thing
I
knew about
he's gay).
Jewel
to
.
make
·
.
a
sparkling
.-(
~fip¢ara11c
.
e
:
ai
M~sl
'
.-
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·
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,
·
·
-
~n 'Fri
.
ends').
to continue using her dildo as
by Michael Frisch
.
WhatJ
_
did not know was that
long as he wilJ not pleasure her
SriijfWnter
..
_
Ul!SJ.119.'.-'!e
_
-.yas g~~!18
_
!o
_
!Je good!
and then tries to arouse him by
.
)ri
recent years, there
·
have
been mimerous top newmusic
artists thathave achieved mass
popularity, such
as
Bush; Pearl
Jam,
Hootie & The Blowfish,
as
well
as
mariy others .
.
Much of this music has been
making history, not only
·
at the
-
·
Billboard's national level but
<
also at the college level.
.
The
majority of the music that
is heard on the radio is made
popular by college students.
A new and up
.
and coming
music arti
_
st from Alaska is soon
to )!lake an appearance at Marist.
Soon, Jewel will
be
making
her haunting acoustic music
heard throughout the McCann
Center.
strong and powerful.
·
All
o(
''Don't." This song i
_
s
a
story
Jewel's music is matchedbeauti-
of falHng in love, and not
be-
-
fully with the sounds of her gui-
coming too close with
:
that per-
tar.
.
son because of the
·
fear
of
be-
Jewel has been featured on
MTV's alternative show, "120
Minutes,"
as
well
as
many other
television and popular radio sta-
tions across the country.
One of her popular and most
listened to songs is "Who
Will
Save Your Soul."
This song became popular
throughout the summer months
and still continues to climb the
music charts.
"Who
Will
Save Your Soul
"
is
featured on the album
Pieces
of You
that features 14 strong-
hearted tracks.
Many of Jewel's songs are re-
lated to herself and the life she
leads.
In Jewel's music, it sounds as
if
you are relating to her same
life and Jove experiences.
Her vocals are incredibly
Each and every one of the
songs on the album is con-
structed in a new a
.
nd exciting
way.
Her laid back lyrics are consis-
tently different and all seem to
have
a
different theme.
·
·
Listeners of this album feel
that it is a very relaxing and mind
stimulating music.
·
Most of the album consists of
slow ballads and folk-style gui-
tar chords.
It is the type of music you can
sit and listen to and think of ev-
erything that has or is happen-
ing in your life.
I happen to enjoy a majority of
the songs on her album, but I
also have one song that sticks in
mymind
.
When I first listened to the
disk, I fell in Joye with the song
ing hurt.
There
are
many reasom; why I
took particular interest
-
to this
song, one ofwhich is that it is
a
reminder of my own
life.
Most everyone can relate to
a
song like this and to being
afraid of falling in love.
It is likely that most people can
relate to at least one of her
songs.
·
I highly recommend Jewel's
Pieces
of YoZL
This is one of
my favorite albums of the year,
and if you have not already done
so, you should go and buy the
aJbum today.
If
you prefer to listen to a live
performance, you can catch
Jewel's show on Sept. 29, at
7
:
00 pm in the McCann center ..
Tickets can
be purchased as
the College Activities Office.
It was funny and
,
kept my inter:
wearing
·
expensive Victoria's
est for an hour and forty-five
Secret underwear that "did the
minutes.
trick" for her parents.
Also,
I left the
_
theater with
a
Heather (Diaz) is fairly slutty.
ton ofreally good one-liners that
Actually, she's a fonner prosti-
hvill
be using on my friends and
tute who got herself through
family.
college by being a call girl.
The movie is about two broth-
This never bothered Mickey
ers, Mi~key
(Ed
Bums)
,
a cab
when he dated her, but it disturbs
driver
,
and Francis (Mike
Francisinamajorway. Shebasi-
McGlone), a wealthy business
cally is the beautiful blonde who
man~ who get caught up in a con-
looks a lot sweeter than she re-
fusing romance fiasco.
ally is.
See, Francis i
s
cheating on his
As for Hope, it was very hard
wife Renee
'
(Aniston) with
formetofigureherout.
Heather (Diaz), who happens to
She seemed caring, but then
be Mickey's ex
-
fiancee.
pulled some incredibly selfish
Needless to say, a conflict
stunts
,
like telling her husband
arises when Mickey finds out
they were moving to France one
about his brother's betrayal.
week before the plane took off
.
.
John Mahoney plays the
fa-
She was sweet, but did not
ther of the two brothers and is a
have much appeal .
I think she
confidant to both of them.
might have gotten the role for
It is a good thing they have
the simple fact that in real life
such a trustworthy father be-
she dates Bums, who wrote, di-
. cause they each have a lot to
reeled, and starred in the film.
confide.
Mahoney did a terrific job as
A major event of the film hap-
the father who tries his best to
pens when Mickey marries Hope
solely parent his sons (his wife
(Bahns) after picking her up in
is supposedly always at church
his cab and knowing her for a
praying for her sons) and was
mere
24 hours.
funny while doing so.
This makes Francis furious be-
He always had a sarcastic re-
cause
he
did not getto be a "best"
mark
for the smart-ass, pretty-
man.
boy Francis and made me laugh
Anyhow, the movie follows this
most when he would refer to him
tangled web of people and is hi-
as Mickey's sister.
larious.
Over all
,
this movie was very
Both Bums and McGlone de-
enjoyable
.
For all the females in
liver their well-scripted lines with
the audiences, Edward Bums is
perfect timing.
adorable and I hope to see him in
Each of them is a master of sar-
more pictures. I would highly rec-
casm and uses this talent to.his
ommend this film to the public
advantage.
(Go see it!!!).
---------------------------------
.......
- - - ~ ~ ~ - - -
- -
- -
-
--·-
.
. . .






























































































































Yideo game review
..
.
The.countdown beuins
:
lor
.
.
N&4~~~~
:
.
:
:~
..
.
.
.
.
'
,.
:
-
~"'
.
'·-~
.
;
..
.
~
.
by Jim Dziezynski
·
.
Sega al~o has licensed a few of
.
Staff Writer
- .
their title to
·
the PC
fonnat,
so
.
,
'
.
·
yQU
.
can
:
expect
fo
see ,\_'irtua
:
0~
Sept. 29th, big things will be
Fighter, Sega Rally, and Virtu~
Cop soon
.
.
·.
happening at Marist college .
.
.
.
There
will
be a buzz in the
air.
An atmosphere of excitement
and anticipation will petvade the
campus.
.·
.
.
,
.
Just to inake sure we art~
talk-
ing about the same thing here-
the N64, right?
Yes, Nintendo Jaunches it's big
64 bit system in
·
3 days and I
hope to be one of the lucky few
.
to pick it up.
•
Nintendo plans to release
500,000
N64 's across North
America. The system willsell for
$199
.
99 and will not come with
Sega also wil.lrelease
Virtua
'
Fighter
3
in the arcades later this
month/
.
..·
.
. .
·
.
,
.;
VF3 uses AM2 technology to
:
.
create
.
the
.
best looking fighter_
·
·
out there, Check it out if you get ·
the chance.
On~ other thing to note,.;.-the
.
Panansonic 3DO had droppedto
·
$100
if anyone is interested:
·
·
It
is a respectable 32 bit system
but lacks software support.
Rumor has it 3DO has a 64 bit
machine of its own featuring the
M2 high speed processor.
A little competition is
·
also a
any games.
·
·
·.
F
However, it will come with one
good thing for the consumer. or
controller and AV cables, but no
sports fans, John Madden 97 has
RF
converter.
just come out for Playstation
;
Two games, Mario 64 and
I
personally have not played it
Pilotwings 64 will be available
yet because .it's sold
.
out every,.
where! It mustbe a good game if
when the system comes out.
you can'tfind it;
They will probably sell at
$SO,
I am not sure of the reader fan
but may be more at certain loca-
tions.
base out there,• but the famous
.
I've seen tons of previews of big head code for Tekken 2 got
the games and they look great.
good feedbackin the last issue
Look
for Star Wars: Shadowof ofTheCircle.
the Empire, Super Mario Kart
You
tell
me where you want this
64
,
Wave Race, and Mortal
column to go! Email me at
Kombat Trilogy to appear in the
KINF@~"iFDUarl
let me know!
next month or so.On the 32 bit
I'd like to concentrate on more
front, Sega and Sony are both
tips and strategies, but for now
trying
to
keep up with
the
-
N64.
·
The revolutionary game Tomb
I'll
keep everyone updated on the
R .
d
.
(
betw
O
status of the industry.
ai
ers
a
cross
.
een oom
and Resident
.
Evil) wiil be coin~
Nexfweek, I'll tell you abo
_
ut
.
;
· ·
·
d
·
· (
·
b
th
.
the
·
best web pages .for
gaming
mg
,
oµt aiw
,
·
ay
:
no~
.
,
Ot'
0
·
.
··
and'go
'
into
:
detail about
the P~
·
}}fi!iJ!ltit-~~~i
~
,
Yiiliill
,
tllatk~t.
'._-:}
' ·· ..
·
.
.
..
.
..
·
..
....
.
..
•
<
.·
Cop2 to compete with the NM
.
·
.
.
· ·
Also;-locildoi:i-eviews
:
of
-
Mano.:..;;.
64 and Pilotwing
.
s
64.
Until next
and Sony is relying on their new
mascot Crash
Bandicoot
to keep
time ...
the
32
bit marj(~t alive.
Rock veterans band together
by
Amanda Liles
Staff Writer
Isn't it Neurotic: .. don't you
think?
No, I am not taJking about
Alanis Morrisette, but four of the
hardest rockers to make up the
band Neurotic Outsiders.
of great music.
Their first release,
"Jerk,"
be.,.
,
gins with
a
head banging drum
intro
3.Jlµ
contimies with
·
catchy
guitar
rifts.
-
The powerful vocals from the
·
whole band back up the
·
hilari-
ous, but direct, lyric~;
, •.
·
·
··
tJME,
TABLE
John Taylor (Duran Duran),
Steve Jones (Sex Pistols), Duff
McKagan and Matt Sorum
(Guns N' ~o~). originally
all
came togetherfor abenefit con-
.
cert at the Viper Room.
·
"Angelina" is a lo
.
ve song and
''Union" has an interesting soft
rock
sound (but remember, soft
is
still rocking for them).
.
Hoyt's
Cineina
(Ghlleria
.
Mall)
. ·.
·
.
.
.
.
"Let
it go, 'cause now
I
lqlow,
. ·
·.
Fir~tWiv~'s Club(PG}-12:35, 1:05, 3:35,
4,
6:55, 7: 10, 9: 15, 9:35, 11 :40 p.m., 12
Later on, Madonna's Maver-
ick label came up to the group
and asked them to make a record.
Neurotic Outsiders was then
created, but later changed the
band name to Neurotic Outsid-
ers allowing lhe fans to remem-
ber their name better.
Their first album together was
self-tiJled and released SepL 10.
The album is a mixture of clas-
sic punk with hard
rock. It
even
had room for a couple mellow
rock songs.
I can see the ingredients for
their mixture with ease.
McKagan, who was a hard
punker from back in his Seattle
days, plays guitars and adds to
the vocals.
Steve Jones, who leads in the
vocals for most of the album and
also plays guitar, is from one of
the classic punk bands from the
70sand 80s.
Sorum
{drums
and vocals) and
Taylor (bass and vocals) add a
twisting sound to this tornado
thiii
you
_
are so Io:w, you nasty
.
,'.. :
,:-
,
..
_
.
·
a
.
.
m. (shown
_
on two ~er
.·
een
_
s)
?
_
..
·
,
.
ho" is lyrics from
.
"Nasty.
_
Ho,'
~_
•
the
tirst song on the album. This
Last Man Standing
.
(R)~l:20~
4:
10,,-7 :25;
i
0
-
p~m. 12:30 a.w .
.
song makes me jump around and
First Kid (PG)-1, 3 :25,
7
p.m
/
.
.
.
·
.
. .
.
.
.
,
·
has quite funny lyrics
;
F~fu,ig~~ota(R)-3:30;9:35,-~1:~0p
:
µi:
Overall, this is a damn good al-
A Time to
Kill
(R)-12:40, (5:55 p:m.
·
.
.
.
bum!
She's
the 011e
(R)-3:55, 9:55 p.m., 12
.
: 10 a.m.
Guns N' Roses is currently re-
· · ·
5
5
cording in the studio for the
Maximum Risk (R)-12:3:40, 7: 15, 9:4 p.m., 12:0 a.m.
spring release of their first album
·
Bullet Proof (R)-12:25,
2:45;
4:55, 7:20, 9:55 p.m., 12:25 a.m.
in
three
years.---
Tm Cup (R)-12: 10,6:45, 9:30
p.m.;
12:25 a.m
.
Front man Axl Rose
·
is sup-
Spit Fire
Grill
(PG 13)-1: 15, 3:50, 6:50, 9:40 p.m., 12:20 a.m.
posed to be slotted to play
Fly Away Home (PG)-1:10, 3:45, 7:05, 9:25, 11:45 p.m.
:~t:~f~.place of ex-
Rich Man's Wife(R)-12:15, 2:35,4:40, 7:30, 10:05, 12:15
Although NO will take a tour,
Independence Day
(PG
13)..:12:20, 3:30, 6:40, 9:50 p.m.
McKagan and Sorum are record-
ing with G N' R and are excited
to be back making an album
with
them.
.
Movies 4 (Dutchess Mall)
.
-
·
.:.
·
Sex Pistols is currently touring
and Duran Duran
is
still doing
an album they have been work-
ing on since '94.
Last
Man Standing (R)-7: 15, 9:35 p.m., Sat.-Mon. matenees 1 :35, 4:30 p.m., Tues.
matenee 2:30 p.m
;
.
Check out the Neurotic Outsid-
ers because this fresh new
sound will definitely open your
eyes to a brand new sound with
brilliant veteran artists who have
a lot of talent to share.
She's the One (R)-7: 10, 9:35 p.m., Sat-Mon. 1 :50, 4:35 p.m., Tues. 2:30p.m.
First Kid (PG)-7: 10 p.m., Sat-Mon. 1:35, 4:25 p.m., Tues. 2:30 p.m.
A Tune to Kill (R)-9:30 p.m.
Tm Cup (R)-7, 9:40 p.m., Sun
.
-Mon. I: 15, 4:05 p.m., Tues. 2:30 p.m.
i
I
.
i
:I




















































































































































THE CmcLE,
September 26, 1996
13
.
Inttosp
·
_
ectiveTurtiirroimmerses
.
..
:_
,
::-
..
-.
.
.
.
.
·
· .
'
·
·
·
··
·
· · ·:
.
·
· ·
'
·
,
,
,
·
;
·
·
.
..
-:.
..
-
Even
:
bad
·
shows1equ1re lots of effort
hilJ)S~]f
.
i,il
.
~
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./
[r
1
J
t
ci}
~j;
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:
;;;
. ·
··.
.
TV Networks scramble
.
tO re: write
fill
.
pilots
by~CHA,:E~W~
:'
·
·
,
ltaliaqdirec,i6
i
Fi-an~~1ca'
·
R6ss
U:
.
·· .
·
bvFRAZ
.
.
.
·
.
IERMOORE
.
season's
.
only pilot to
·
episode'sstoryli~e
;
many of the
:
Associated Pfess.Write
f
'
.
Turturro
:-"
siudied
•
tfie
~~
a
~
c~nts
'
!
of
:.
.
.
AP
Television Writer
have trouble getting off the
.
scenes and much of the dialogue.
NEW
y ·
·
•
.
·-
.
..
,
··
TIJ#ri:.~rt.~n:o's~\fn.
}
#Iyis
gro~nd. CBS' "Cosby" and
No~theyha~addedanobnox-
T
.
· .
•
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ORK-
.
(AP) - fo~n
.
larg~lyS1c1han),
.
and r~d every
.
NE
.
w
'
·
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y
·
ORK
(AP)_
.
What a
·
NBC's Brooke Shields-starring
.
ious co-worker (fellow
.
prosecu-
.
urturroshowsupforlunchw1th
·
.
book
r1..e
·
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cou
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10
.
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s
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er1
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e
.
's
.
laun
.
ch, that "Pallas
"Suddenly Susan" were other
tor Lyndon Knox) for Walter's
sunken ch
.
eeks
.
and lightly
.
·
He also dropped 25 pounds
·
·
·
·
·
c
.
ro
.
pped
.
'
hair, looking
·
so
thin
that
.
: .
·
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r·
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·
h''
Athe
·
na"!
'
.
·
.
proJects beset by widely reported
character to play agamst. They
the waiter talks hirii'into
a
wheat
eaung
:
~~n;
1
~h alon~/n_
I
\s
The
'
pilot episode literally
upheavals.
had swapped out one child actor
ge~ •
:
hea,lt!ts~~e"and a huge
·.
:~~~.yo~~ow~is)tJ;iy.:w~
,·
sprang
from
the head of its ci-e-
·
~nd inJuly,_when
~
criti~s
forayoungeronetoplayhei-tod-
ch~cke:° sandwich.
·
·
.
.
good
.
for
i
what I
was
doirig
;
to
ator, Zeus, allwritten, cast; shot,
rece1ved,_rhe pilot for Publ!c
dler son. They ha~ rounded out
~e se
;
ems shy ~nd subdued,
sa,ye iny e~ergy
.
for it
~
It's,just
.
.
·
•
sold and siotted in the neiwork's
Morals,
Steven Bochco s
her bus
.
band (for mstance, n~w
no~mgh~eJoelM1llner,thefast-
som~times,
-y
c,u c;m go a)ittfo
falllin~up, -Where it stayed the
"adult" sitcom about a vice
he knew how lo change a d1a-
talkmg
,
~lg
-
hearted record pro-
crazy thatway:"
.
·
<
..
:
competition.
squad, press speculation raged
per). And, not incidentally, they
·
ducer
~e
play~ in .. Grace of My
Withhis so
.
t1
lful,9ar
.
k eyes and
Or so the myth goes.
over how much of the pilot's
had sharpened and funnied
-
up
.
Heart.
.
.
.
. . .
crook~, ~ntativesmile,Turturro
_In reallife, most pilots travel a
raunchiness would make it past
the writing.
.•
~oosel~ mode~ed on_p_roducer
seems atti
,
m,e~ like
.
\,\'.haf he needs
_
.
much bumpier
:
road
.
Scripts are
network moralists (we'll all find
All in all,
a
vast improvement.
.·
Phtl Spector
,
Millner 1s mentor
.
rnost is
a
good hug .
.
..
· .
h'
c
·
s ·
N I
·
h
and mother lien to
a
sin er-
-
,
•
·
..
·
·.
.
;.
.
·
. .
ce
.
.
scrapped and rewritten .
.
Actors
out once t 1s
B sen es pre-
o ess an mstant expert t an
.
.
l'k C g l
.
A
s
.
a q'J.ahty that
.
comes
·
ar
.
esc
.
rapp..,;-1and
·
replaced. The
.
mieres in October).
·
"Ink's" Mary Steenburgen put
songw
.
r1ter not un 1 e
.
aro e
through
e,v~n
i~
.
his ~tranger
~
•
•
King shepherding her to stardom
1
-
·
..
-
d
'
··
h
·
··
i
·
·
t
..
·
·
k
·
·
.
·
finished
.
.
P
.
roduct may be
These are high-profile, high-
the overhauling process
m
per-
,
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
·
ro es, an
e ps o ma e :manic
.
from doo-wop days ma song fac-
-
screenwriter
·
"
Barton Fink" or
.
scrapped and
·
reshot.
.
.
price, high
-
st
a
kes affairs. After
speclive for reporters last sum-
tory on Broadway
.
.
·
.
·• "Qu.iz Show°
'.
·
'
.
loser Herbert
And when
the
show isn't ready
all, not everyfall series is charged
mer when she said a pilot is like
He wheed_les
,
.
?egs an_d
Stempel spmehow syinpathetjc.
by its announced premiere date,
with bringing CBS back froin
panc~cs
,
where the first few off
•
schemes to get hit mus1cfrom his
·
Turturro insists he
'
ll soon
even that premiere date may be
the grave
,
or stars someone who
the gnddle may not exactly be
protege - and she loves him for
emerge from his funk, and unlike
scrapped and revised. Which, of never used to let anything get
worth serving.
it. It's a pleasant
_
departure for
Millner's protege, played by
course, is the predicament for
between her and her Calvins.
For
"Ink
,
"
what started out as
Turtu~<\Ylhose many char~cters
Ileana Douglas, he won't need
"Ink,"
a CBS sitcom starring Ted
Other new shows have had their
pancakes may emerge next month
·
haven
t
e~a~tly
_
been the kind_ of
·
anyone to cajole him into assert-
back-to-the-drawing-boards ses-
as
waffles or French toast ... or
gu
.
ys you
.
d mv1te home for dm-
ing himself.
·
Danson and Mary Steenburgen
th t
d t h
sions, loo. Just not so flagrantly.
even egg on someone's face. In
ne
_
r'. He_ also
_
has some of the fun-
"M
.
y w
.
ifeactr:ess
K
.
atherine
a was suppose
o ave pre-
.
·
d
I
k
d
To
.
nameoncofmanyexamples:
any event Stcenburgen's hard
.
mest Imes
.
.
m th
.
e film
.
Borowilz) always says I'm very
nuere
ast wee
,
an very no-
•
.
·
-
·
·
0':1
"
Life
'
s Work," L
i
sa Ann
learned lesson is worth our keep
"Last night,! saw this movie
healthy that way. It's innate. I
ticeably didn't.
-
and I actuall~ enjoyed it," s~ys
just go, 'Well,
if
they knbck me
Focusing on a newspaper re-
Walter stars
as
an overtaxed wife,
ing in mind, especially now as the
:u~.urro
,
an mt~nse ~rfect1on-
down,
I'll
just gel back up
.'
"
porter whose ex-wife is abruptly
mother of two and assistant
fall shows roll out and invite our
.
1st. I was laughmg agam. It was
Turturro is an accomplished
made his boss, "Ink
''
was sent to
state's attorney. The pilot was
inspection.
good for me."
.
stage actor with a master's in
TV
critics last summer. What they
good enough to land this sitcom
The viewer's challenge? To re-
Turturro has been feelmg
drama from Yale University, but
found is what "Ink
'
s" producers
on ABC Tuesdays right after
sisl the urge to treat a premiere
gloo'!ly ~ince getting back from
.
for years he \1/0rked in
.
his
and stars soon conceded
as
well:
"Roseanne.
"
episode as some definitive stale-
Ukraine, where for the past
19
father 'sconstruction business
.
It Just wasn't. very good.
In August, the pilot was reshot.
ment of the series to come
.
And
weeks he;s been i~mers~ in the
tended bar and even taught
'
In
the revamped version (which
to remember what the pilot most
role
_
of ~n
,
~o
Le~•
•
~
Ital!an Je'Y
,
Along with Fink
.
and. Stempel,-
Now, wi
th
a
new executive pro-
aired
I
as l week for "Life's
crucially serves
as: a
mock-up
.
who
.
s
_
.
t1rv1ve
_
d
...
A
.
usc
_
hw
.
1tz _an
.
d
..
w
..
.
li
..
·
ich
,
earned
.·.
him
.
·
an
·
Acad
.
emy
ducer on board (Diane English,
d
b d h
·
r
·
·
..
M
·
·
h
·
B
·
")
·
Work's" debut), the series'
designed for an exclusive audi-
.
es_cn e
•~ expenences m
•
a
Awardnomin~tion,hehasplayed
~reat~r o
.
urp y
.
rown ,
enceofnetworkexecs.
senes
of
r~m.ark_al,l
_
~ novels. ~t
a p~ychotic rap!st in "F
_
iye C
9
r-
Ink
.
has
scrapped
premise was the same,
as
was the
was afulfilhngex""'nence
:
:'
>
.
·
··
.
,.
· ·
·
··
J
·
·
·
•
·
h
. ·
.
•
that pilot and
·
·,
, .,
,
,
,
,
,
..
.
..
...
,
..
.
..
.
.
.
r:
:,
,
... ,,
...
.
,
.
.,
..
,
.
. , .
...
.
ners,
,
.
a
.
conn1:v1ng. ew.1s
.
gang,
,
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
•
•
•.-;-a..
·
,.,...-
~,---
- ~
_,,.,,
. . . . . - - - ' - ' - - - , - - , - - - - : - - - - - . - - - - - - - - ~ -
- - -
- - ,
:
. ·
.
~~
]
nin_~
~
~ifs
_
jp
~(f
tii~~,<?
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·
·
ste,f
)
n
Y
Mme
~
'
s
(}ro
s
'
i
f
ng
;
(f
se
f
'
·
tiir
e
e
'
su
b
~e~
c,:
...
v
-
·
,. ·'
0
, .
. , .
,
•
•
•
•
·
,
•
·
,
" : ·
.,
- : .
,
·:
wntcr.
V~ry
humane
.
ano aehcate
.
des of blue~collar bigots
:
in
.
~pike
.
quent
,
··
epi
-'
and detailed l.lndnot overg~aq-ia-:
•
Lee
movies and
a depressedwid.:.
sades
·.
·
and
.
is
.
r
.
.
·
_ -•
·
. ·
_
,.
_____
.
_______
.
__________________
·
---------------,
_
!i~ed. It's ove!f<lwerii;ig _becau~~
.. ·.
owei:
·
jn
'
.
''U:nstrung
-
i-!e
r
oes
t
'.
'
prep;ring
:
a
.
.
!_ ___ .:.,~_; __ :_
_
____
_::
_______
~~Q~~~-~.!_
______________________
!
tt
s, s9~~btle.
-
;,
.
.
~
:
,
.
~8.:~Y.
~
o!
_
th.~!:11 had
a
:
nervous
;
-
.
who
.
le
new
.
• ".The
.Truct:
·
recounts Levi
~ edgy quality,
-
a~fif
'
thef were
:
·
editior
C
'fhe
·.·.
nm~-month Journ~y h01ne to
s~gglingon the rim of madness.
·
:
Tunn, Italy, through Poland and
.
.
"I know Madonna a little bit
.
new premiere
Russia.
.
.
.
and she'd seen me do something
·
.
date: Oct.
21.
~'It's
.
sort of a comic, tragic,
.
- 'Miller's Crossing' - and she
'
As mo st
·
beautiful s~ory.You'r,edealing
·
said, 'You go sofarou½ you've
viewers
·
·
with thejoyand pain oflife again
.
got to be really nor~al to do
know, "Ink's"
•.
versus this overpowering'image
that. You've
·
got
to
be really
isn't
the
of where they jusfcame fro~in
stable, or you \1/0uldn't be able
the Cl.imps.
·
·
to do
.
that.' And I think in a \Vay
To prepare fofthe filming with
she's right."
.
SPBQJG
BBEAK.
97 '
..
Largest
selection
of
Ski
:
& Sprfug
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including
Cruises!
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J)iscoimts
.
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1
96
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stuffing
.
envelopes. For details - RUSH $1.00
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.
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Colorado Springs,
-Co.
80918
MODELS
FOR THE 11TH ANNUAL SNA SHOW
May 1, 1996
The Silver Needle
Award and Fashion Show is a very important event for the fashion students
.
.
The Show is highly notable in the fashion industry and well attended
by
some of the
best
in the
industry and by some of the area's most influential people
.
·
The Fashion Program is looking for Marist students to model. We are looking for dependable and
reliable students interested in taking part in this event. Only those genuinely interested and
.
committed shoukl awty. Willingness to commit, dedication and long hours is required.
Requirements
:
Height - at least 5'9" ·
Weight • proportioned according to height
.
Size-6-8 only
Experience preferred but not necessary
H you meet
ihe
height requirement and are interested in modeling for the 11th Annual Silver
Needle Award and Fashion Show • please attend the Model
Selection
Meeting
on
Wednesday,
October
23
from
11
AM -
1
PM
in
the
campus
Theater. Please wear tights or catsuit with high
heels
.
If
you are not at the meeting, you cannot
be
selected
.
If
you have a schedule conflict, please stop
by
the Fashion Program in ON 254 and speak with Karen.
.I
....
..

























-~-
14
I N S I
■
•E
··:·•THECIRCLE;.September26;1996
SPORTS--·
Strong. defense is
key
in win over
Iona
thisallows their opponent to for-
get'.aoo.urthe
nm
and focus on
r~shing: the QB. Marist's de-
fense was getting '.to Mettress
untouched.
·
.
This ganie showcased
the-'
Red
. Fox defense, but one . miist re-
Sports With Smitty· ·
member that they played Iona, a
team that was picked sixth in the
coach's pre-season
poH
and fin-
The Marist College football
ished last year with a 3-6 record
earn secured their first win of the . and lost there All-:MAAC quar-
eason on Saturday over the
terback to graduation. The true
ona Gaels at Leonidoff field. It
test is going to come a bit later in
as a great day for football as
the season against teams like
he sun shined and forced the
Georgetown. But don't get me
ercury to rise to 75 degrees here
wrong. The defense, one which
n Poughkeepsie.
was ranked 19th· in the nation
The Red Fox offense managed
against rushing, is good. And
o score
30
points,
6
of which was
not to take away anything from
uck and 1he rest, hard work. The
any of the coachesr but the de-
ona defense looked like they
fensive crew must be congratu-
ever woke up that morning and
lated.
issed the bus.
The reason why they won is
A Closer Look
..\t ...
Ben Greene.
.
Te·am:.·
Football
Position: ·Fullback
Height: 6'0"
Weight:.238
Hometown:
Liverpool, NY
Major: Business
The Marist offense racked up
because defense seuhe tone of
9 yards
passing and
239
yards
the day. According to head
Favorite TV Show: NYPD Blue
n
the
ground. The
37
yard pass
coach Jim Parady, defense kept
y kicker Chris
D'
Autorio to Jon
Iona .out of a rhythm.
eed was a great play which just
. "Defense played a great game ·
Favorite
Band:
Metallica
lewiona'shelmetsrightofftheir
and gave us good field position
cads and set up the Red Foxes
all day," Parady said. ·
Favorit.e Hobby: Weightlifting
or a field goal.
_
· · This
was
the key. Good field
Well. now about the Iona of-
position'.
ense and the Marist defense.
. One question! have is directed
Favorite Athlete: Dan Marino
eGael'soffenseforgotto.wake
to·defensive line coach Bob
p their defense but managed to
Palumbo. .What is he doing to
ake the bus themselves and
teach his.defensive lineman to
how up for the game.: Maybe · accumulate an· these intercep-
hey should've stayed ho.me.
tions. Thelinemanareriowwin-
ey probably v.rouldhave been ning the interception war within
lter.ofL
-
.
> •. _-
.· ..... ·
the-dl!fense, Is it'just luck or
. •~j~a1sJ-tidiii:
-
bi1r~eii ·•
~~~vt~ejii1thav~\o·~~'~o\V·
-
~
oherty.
was
on the top of
it's
the Red Fox
D
handles Wagner
ame. They only allowed Iona
on Saturday in Staten Island. If
o earn
63
net yards.
74
yards
they played like last weekend
ere passing and the Gaels had
and remain focused, there should
loss of
14
yards on the ground.
be· no problem. The offense
Iona's sophomore QB Joe
needs to play off the defensive
ettress, had a tough day. The lead and capitalize in the
red
ione.
arist defense wouldn't stop
So far, this is looking
like
a very
icking on him. They sacked him - promising yearfor Marist foot-
ine
times. Yes, NINE.
Since Iona
ball in the MAAC.
IES to use a run-and-shoot,
Favorite Aspect
of
Marist:
Social
Life
During
lh7i994l,~,l1~;S~{
,at)
~?n,9f
<)railloistfttio11,
WJMP,
flitYe<l
UTake
~~~~tTP·1;11~13~gariiencpntn1Jously
?7,161
times.·
It;~fr~µ(6:2Q::fm.fbn'Aµ1 •.
:i2,i994t90ct.
.19,
;;}994~
UPCOMING HO
ME
GAMES
•
0
l'.ecord) ·should prove.-
to
Jhe
baseball.world that
Mr.
Clemens·
·
·is:farfrom done~Clemen~• hard
work and ieadership should
be
· rewarded by
the
Red
Sox with
a
contra~t so Clemenscrui'finish
his career where he started. it-,
on the Fenway Parkmoupd. -
Men's Soccer:·· .··'WOinen's···soccer
·' Sat Oct 5 Holy Cross
un.
Sept.29
Robert Monis I
:OOp.m.
l:30p,m.
· Wed. Oct9 Iona
un.
Oci.10
Canisius
l:30p.m.
__ 4:00p.m.
Fri. Octl8
Ml.St Mary's
ues. Oct.22 S1.Francis(NY)
3:00p.m.
2:30p.m.
Wed. Oct23 Central Conn. 3:00p.m.
at
Oct.26 FDU
2:30p.m.
Sat Oct26 Wagner
l:OOp.m.
Football
Cross Country
at.
Oct 12 Fairfield
I
:OOp.m.
Sat
Ckt.12 Maristlnvitational
atOctl9StJohn's
1:00p.m
at
Nov. 2 Towson State
1
:OOp.m.
at.
Nov. 9 Canisius
1:00p.m.
Volleyball
..Tues.
0cis Army
7:00p.m.
Tours,'Oc1.lOStFrancis(NY)·7:00p.IIL
Sun.Oct20 StFrancis(PA) ll:OOa.m.
~
~·
..
Fri.
Oct25 Marist Invit
TBA
--
-
.
Sat. Oct26Marist
Invit
TBA
Tu~.Oct
29
Siena·
7:00p.m.
Thurs. Nov. 7 LIU
7:00p.m.
Women's Tennis
Sun.
Oct 6 Siena
Sun. Oct 13 LIU
l:OOp.m.
1:00p.m.
~
f .•
For tho!ieo{yolfootball faris
·
•
\Vho. forgot abou,fbaseball
:ih¢
moment_the:tirst kickoff was:in
the air,
boy
hav~ you been mis~-
-The best race to watch unfold
ing out. This _ba~eball. season .
has
been in the National League
has}urned;ouu~
be
an ~xciting
West. This race has been, and
one with amazing feats
as
well as
continues to be the
best
in the
division and wild card races that
majors this year.
are going dqwn to the wire.
Irr,iagine .·in the. one-liu.ndred
plus years in the history of base-
ball,
a
certain feat has occurred
on'ry twice. Think about it.Amaz- _
ing, right? Now add to that fact,
the fact that the s_ame man has
achieved it both times.
Of course, the task I speak of
is the one and only Roger
Clemens once again striking out
20 batters in a nine inning game.
He first did it on April 29, 1986,
as a 23-year-old phenom. He
matched it last week as a war-tom
34-year-old veteran.
His amazing season (even
thou h not reflected b his
Heading into thi_s week's play,
only a half game separated the
Dodgers and the second place
Padres. No matter what the·
Dodgers try, even a no hitter by
Hideo Nomo,
is
able
to
shake
the pesky Padres.
Even though the regular sea-
son has less than a week to go,
the race will promise to get bet-
ter as the two
teams face each
other in a three game series to
close out the season.
-
'
If the Padres are able to pull it
off, it will be amazing consider-
ing what they went through in
!\
I
~#
.~
11~
: ,1
·~
'·'i
r1
.'.:11
'::II
:,~
.
-
,~;~:
:·_··_
r
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.
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I
.
.
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t
'-:,,,
1
[i4
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~
,~
1;~
~'·~
,~
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,
r-1~~~'
.....
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if
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.
~;

























































































· :
.
•
,
THE CIRCLE,
September 26; 1996
15
·•
:fletoaes
·
;µp§~.t,~itli ..
P:ajifield
loss
..
·
.
.·
.
_:,
·::
.
:
..
~t/.-:'.·
?t}J
·
(
\_"-::
/
/\~~
-
:.
:
f
:
)\
r)-
.
:~
·.
.
by
STEVE
WANCZYK
.
·
0
•
••
·
·
·
.
:·
"\Ve
should
·_
be
'
3~L.we had
stormed out
for
the second half
.
Staf[Writer
·
.,
.
. .
pl~nty oL
-
_chanc~s
lQ
put
and helped Hardy score two
•
;
,
.
·
·
,.
·.,
·
·
Fairfield away.but we let them
.
.
more goals, before Cary Smith
·
stay
·
in
.·
the game and that gave
.
added one of his own for the fi-
The n,llc_r~oaster ride con,tin-
them confidence," Herodes
·.
naltally of 4-2.
.
.
ued for the
·
men's soccer" team
said. "We're still going through
•
Herodes'
;
inain eonceni so far
1
:
ast week
.
·
The squad used in-
sonie bumps in th~ road. We
this
year
has been instilling a
spired play
.
to def eat :t,fiagara on
have to learn how
.
.
to
.
k~ep
·
.
the
.
winning attitu~e. and gaining a
. Wed~e
'
sday, buf then
.
regressed
pressure on; .. go~d teams do that,
:
measure
of
consistency. Last
on Sfrnday afternoon at
but we. haven't
.
:figured
it
out
week's results were:not what he
Fairfield.
.
.
,
.·.
.·
yet."
/s·;>
:
·\
:
t /.:.
.
.
·
_
.
.
had in mind.
,.
T
_
he Fairfield game exposed
.
.
:
·
Jt11~l9r goalk~epet Brian
·
.
"We had some succ\!ss;
·
and
some ofihe growing pains this
-
Edmort
.
ds agi#;CL
:::':'
.
·_
then failed
.
fo
chanriel
;
it,"
young Marist t~am
·
has experi-
.
''.W,e
·
w~re
>
the beuer team at
Herodes sfated
.
"It's a
'
commcm
enced. They jumped out to an
th~
':
~eginni~g(on Sp
_
nday) ... btJt
_ .
pattern with teams that don't
early lead when· s
_
cnior Judd
when..y~w~ntup
,
byone, we got
.
k~ow how to win. We have the
McMullen scor~d hisfirst goal
aJittl~ coniplace:nt;'' Edmonds
talent...when we come to play,
ofthe season, after only three
e,:tplai~ci,1
:
:\
'
_
i\ve\vere the
·
better
.
we
can
compete with anyon~ in
and a
hat f
minutes of action: But
,
team
~
·
!:>ut\v~
,
\Vere outplayed
.
in
New.York; ~e players just have
,~at
'.
was the'loile highlight on
theS(?.COn_d half.'
:
'
\
.
·
<
: ..
.
·
to
believ
.
e it."
:
.
.
.
·
·
Sunday
for
the.Red Foxes.
:
•
,
..
.
\
EarJier in .. t!Je
;
week'/Heroi:les'
_
According
,
to
·
Edmonas
/
the
For
the
rest-
Of
the
.
.
first half,
-
squad
'
playecfan
'
entirely
.
differ-
team's attitude in begimiing
·
·
10
Maris! was stymi
'
ed by the
ent,game
.
At
tlorrie;
agai~st
·
· ·
change
.
-
•
.
·
·
,
·
:
·
.
·
·
·
Fairfield goalkeeper, who made
Niagara;
it
was Maristthat
.
''It's a different'kind of phi-
half a dozen spectacular saves,
started out
_
slow
.
.
losoptiy (than last year).
:
.we have
and stole the momentum away
"We didn't come to play right
some good chemistry with a new
from the Red Foxes.
·
A Fairfield
fr9m the start," the coc1.ch said.
coach and some new players. I
goal shortly
.
before half-time
Two Fairfield goals
•
early in
·
think we'll wfo a lot of games
tied the score; and Marist came
the
.
first half seemed to seal the
this year
.
outslow to begin the second
Red Foxes' fate, but Kevin
The Red Foxes' record stood
stanza.
Hardy cut the deficit in half at
2-2
as they traveled to Sien~
Fairficld
·
took advantage of about five minutes before half-
this Wednesday for a crucial
Marist's sluggish attitude, and
time, and Marist
·
carried that
non-conference game: On Sun-
added three second half goals en
._
momentum into the locker room
day, Mari st hosts Rober
_
t
route
ro
a
4- l
victory that fros-
with them.
Morris, the premiere team in the
trated rookie head coach Bob
After some inspiring words
Northeast Conference.
· ··
H
d
from
.
Herodes, the teain
ero cs.
• .
.
.
.
·
.. · .
-
..
.
..
.
.
.·
·
Ka1ie Robinson/Circle Photo
Marist
players, Sarah McDennott(L)
and
Stacey Sebastian battle for the ball at Leonidoff.
. Worrien
.
pufan end to scoring drought over weekend
·
·
by DAVID
McifamE
_.
sco~with a shot
.
from
44
y~ds
together. We are
.
playing to-
.
,
·
- ·
·
·
·
-
out. Just two minutes
·
later, an
gether more as a team," Swiderek
-·
.·
.
,
. ··
S1af{Writer
··
·
indirect kick .led
.
to
-
Jamie
'
_
said.
TM
·
wom~n•s
·
sot~e
t'
scoring
-
Sampson's goal witheight min-
Her coach also agreed
.
.
. -
-
..
-
·
.
· -
-
utes to play. Bruno then sealed
"It
.
was
·
a
total team effort,"
·
drought was flooded this week-
the
·
gam
. ·
e\v
_
ith
.
her
-:
secc:m
.
d
_
goal,
.
·
Piecho
_
c
.
ki
said.
"
Every
·
on~ .was
-
erid
-
as
·
the
'
Red
.
Foxes
•
stored
7
times
on)'s
shots, averaging al-
which came
'
of[
:
of
a:.
penalty
p!aying well."
· •
1
·
-
.
5
h ts
kick.
.
. .
.
.-
AlategoalbySt.Frandsmade
rnost
·
a
.
goa per
_
every
.
.
s
O
•
.
The
late rally
6y
the Red Foxes
the final score
3-1
in
favor of
Six
-
g(those'goals wereregis-
salvag
·
ed the
,
game~ which
the Red Foxeli
:
.
.
.
..
tere(l"!y
:
sophomores
·
Amanda
Piechoc
_
ki
.
"
believ
_
ed they dom
.
i-
LikeSwiderek, Nicole Bruno
Swicierck and Nicole Bruno.
.
.
Rohcrt- M<>rris
:
was the first
nated anyway
:
also tallied up 3 goals
.
·
·
·
·
·
·
· -
-
·
"we played a large part on
"It
was greatjust going in
oppoilef!t for the Red Foxes,
a
nd
their (side
.
of
the) field,"
there, getting the job do
·
ne,"
in )he eyes of coach
.
Maria Piechocki said .
.
She blamed
Bruno said of her role
.
as
a re-
Piechocki. it was riot one of
R
.
b
.
·
M
·
• '
·
.
.
1 ·
-
"
serve 1·n
·
the
.
first game
·
.
·-
s
·
he
·
d1'd
Mari
_
~t\
finer games.
o ert
oms s
goa s on ... a
lack
of clearing (and) mental
start the latter game.
"It wa~n'.t on
·
e
·
of our better
mistakes."
·
.
The Red Foxes have a
:
big
games/'
Piechocki said
.
'
.'
It was
·
·
P
·
1·ec
·
hock1
·
s
·
hould
.
·
be
·
·
g1·ven
·
·
I'd
s·
d
.
game
agamst
a
so
1 1ena
squa
ho
_
rrible."
cred1't
fior
mak1'ng
tpe
sw
·
1'tch
_
to
th'
nr-r1
d
B
·
Id
·
IS
m,unes ay.
fUl)O \YOU
. The
team
played slug~ishly
three forwards rather than just like to
.
see
her
team play with
~roughout
t~? game: unttl they
the two that they'd been playing
·
intensity and try to keep
up their
p1ckef
,
~P the1~ play 1~ the _final
.
,
with.
·
·
winning streak.
I 5
,
mmutes
.
_Piechocl? believes
·
St. Francis played host to
"Just try
to
go
out there
and be
be!!er
.
offensive
play
is
need~~- Marist two
.
days later. Again,
intense," Bruno said, "and keep
.
.
We
-
~n~ed to work
0
~)
sc r
.
Bruno and Swiderek took cen-
on
winning!"
mg,fin_,s
_
hmg, ~d
creati~g ~p-
ter
stage in the scoring depart-
Swiderek
believes that
it will
portunities
,u
Piechocki said.
ment.
take a total team effort to win
"We weren't as ~trong
_
as we
Swiderek scored early on a the game
.
should have been.
·
corner kick and Bruno
scored
"It all depends
if
we play
to-
S~ah ~cDe~ott beg~n the second goal twenty minutes
gether
as a team," Swiderek
said.
sc?nng
~•th a quick goaJ
JUS
t
22
later. Swiderek
scored
the Red
Piechocki sees this
game
as
mmutes mto the conte~t. She
Foxes
final goal on
a penalty
being a good challenge. She
scored off of a c~mcr kick that
shot to give Marist a three goal
would like to stay with her three
bounced
around
m front of the
lead
striker attack and try
to
put in
goal.
Robert Morris tallied up
Th~ midfielder finished with 3
some
more goals.
the
ne~u~o
g~als to go up by
goals during the two game
"(l'd)liketoseeifwecan'tget
one with-? minutes to pl~y.
stretch, but gave
most
of the
some other
people scoring,"
But ~anst countered ~
1th
re-
credit to her teammates.
Piechocki said.
serve N1l'Ole Bruno who ued the
"Basically
,
our team pulled
Katie Robin
s
on/Circle Photo
Bryan Thomas fights Niagara player for a head ball at North Field.
Volleyba1I-------
... conti11uedtrom page
/6
we did
.
We realize there are bet-
ter teams than us out there, but
we still should have been more
competitive," the Maryland na-
tive said.
Senior
Tara
Damarau has her
own perspective on the
Red
Foxes
0-4
Drexel Tournament per-
formance.
· _
-
.
.
·
.
''
It's really more frustration than
disappointment," said Damarau.
"lam a very competitive person
and that wasn't a fun weekend
for
me
.
We know we can play
better, we're just not sure what's
wrong right now."
·
·
Horman and Damarau both take
solace in the fact they stiU have
. ·.
_
~11
4
t}:l
.
~i
i:
.
.
c~!'!~r~~<:t:
.
. ~a~
,
cs
re-
maining and
can
still reach lheir
goal of finishing
al
the top
of
the Northeast Conforence.
"We've s
a
id
from
the begin-
ning of the season we wanted
to finish at the top of the confer
-
ence and
I
see no reason why
we can't. Wedelinitely havclhe
potential to finish in first
,
" said
Honnan .
This week, Marist plays their
first home game of the year
against St. Peters on Tuesday
at 7:00 p.m.
,
and then travels to
Manhattan on Saturday lo play
the Jaspers and Loyola.
Trivia Question of the Week
-
who
holds
.
the
NCAA
record for
the most receiving yards gained in a
career?
Answer in next week's issue of the Circle
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I.
'





























16
THE CIRCLE
·SPOR:1:s
.
·
September'l<i.1996
·
:
.. STAT.OFiTHEWEEK: : ·.: .
.
:™rooihalftemng~33l -:
• total
yards
in
game against ·· ·
,Iona · ··· ·
· .· ·-
r
QuOTE_OFTilEWEEiq
· · "We
definitely
have··rhe :
.
. ~pote~tiai
to
.fi~Ish •
infirst," -
--~i;!~.
· ASthe
team
pushes on into the
season, Hefferon thinks the
chance for
the
NEC
title is defi-
ni~Jy ob~nabJe.
After
all, the Red Fox runners
have had a tiresome three races
in
20
days and
each
result has
been equally strong.
Overall junior Matt Pool said
the event was· exciting with all
the fans cheering
the runners
on.
'The support from the fans
were really great," Pool said," It
w.as a positive atmosphere."
I
·I


49.2.1
49.2.2
49.2.3
49.2.4
49.2.5
49.2.6
49.2.7
49.2.8
49.2.9
49.2.10
49.2.11
49.2.12
49.2.13
49.2.14
49.2.15
49.2.16