--Nt\V~-• ,. ,
:.a.'..
•
,.
. ., .,
.
'~SPORTS~
Studeitts trav~l . to Albilny
;fu ':} .
~fu
d
eittsgee1<Stref ~feli;f i~ exercise
-P~c~S
Men . and
Women
SwimDlers
lobby~Legislature
.
:-PAGE3: ·Familyreunion.lii~~:above:'clouds'·-PAGE}l
prepare
·
rorECACs
-PAGE15
~~
.....
':-
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--
~
..
, . ;
..
•.·.·-
·_·._::\~-'.
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,~
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..
:
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··· lraB .. i.liBBIJii
Th.e
Student
Newspaper of Marist'College
· February 27, · 1997 ·
· .Qtf
~at11puS
~t:ltderitsfegl~ferwith.
city
llltcletnewPcfllgfikeepsieOrdinance ·
.
,
.
.
.
·,
.
.
.
.
.
. by Mi~~L
G6oT.
Man_aging Editor . '
.
'
.
-
. He said the new ordinance has".
.
AmatO said. the college can
giveripoliceamoreeffectivewa:y · decide what action to take
oferiforcfog the
·
Iaws'.
.
.
against students. ·
· .
.
·A.·. ·,n.e .. w.·· ... ·ord.in .. an.ce ~ay fi.orce
.''Tliepolicedepartnienfisvery
--
They decide on the appropri- ·
. .
..
..
.
.
hap
...
P.Y.
to have. Jt,"
·
because
.. 'whe.
n .
atepimishrnent; which could
.. in-
·.: M. ariststl!clents.· .··livi~g
off
...
cam-
·
·
·
··
· · ·
·
th.ey go.· into a disturbance, they , · clude.commuru.·ty. ·.se. rv. i.ce. Amato
·
'pus t,o'be.niore carefulat>outpar-
·
·
·
•
· . . .
. . .
·
·
have:names," he said.
said if the stud~nt fajls to meet
:· tymg,.
,
.
' ·: :
.. · . ·
·
. J>eterAmato,·associate dean
of
these requiremi#1ts, itq>ul4 Iead
·
·
~. i .
Latidlords:~ho rent· to college.. student affairs;· saidJie has · not . · to furthei: sanctions, susp~nsion,
:
.
students will no\V have to regis- · seen any significant problems or even dismissal from the col-
ter;with the city: S.tJ.idents have
with.· students this .semester.
·1ege .
.
to fill out a forin.with their land.,.
lords
·
;
arid
ifthelandlorcis fail to
He.said iris probably only one·
Amato also said he thinks the
·
·
·
· ·
·
·
·
-
· ·
· •
·to eight percent
<;>f
the students
l~w is being unfairly discrimina-
. . ·
.. ·. .
..
ii.·· .
, ...
. ·
.CiictcPbolo/DianeKo1cx1
comply wi
th th
e prq~~ss,
th
ey
who live offC~!flpus who are
tory toward a certain group of
McCoy;s Ale House, .l_ocated across
.fr<>lll
Marist
,in
the College
~w!H
~
issued, llJ'~n? ll?d be
causing problems.
. . ·. . .
people., and it may be unconsti-.
Center on Route 9, has taken the place of Murphy's: The new bar
reqmred to regtSter
Vt'.
1th10 30
·Amato said he personally. does
tutional. ·
will open when ownership ~lsputes are resolved. ·· · · ·
days orface a$25ofine.,
. ~ot supp9rt the )aw and ques- .
"lthink it certainly
will
h.ave a
·
·
··
_F;eb,
19
was the last day to reg-
,.
-isteri .. .
tfonsits .. etljical.b~e.
. . .
court challenge from somewhere
.Bar pre·P.:
a:res to.
·re-o'p.
en...
.
Julian.
·
13
hisi, chairinan oftlie
.
th;:~~~7d~h!~f:~.b~~i:i:u~~
in1!~~!~,.~~:s~a~d:the law is
.
·
.
.
· ·
·
·
city:comnion.counciI: said off.:.
i11trusive intopersonafrightsand . somewhat vague because itdoes ·
. aft~r.
ch£tµge:
in--
·
ownership· .
;::1:i;~i~~!ft!:~
::::a
fr~edoms. People should be free
not define what a college student
. people .i.n th~:city near. houses
to;live where they. wantas_Iong
is.
b
.
·
....
L·
·EAH·
··
·s·
·HE•·
N
•d.ela·y
· •th· tu. d ts·
1
.. d·.th ·
as they.have the ability to pay
Hesaiditcouldbeapersonwho
: y
· ..
...ro
"
·
. . - ,
.
w1
s
~n
comp ame . ey
··
,, ·
· ·
. · •.. .
··
.
.
Sta«Writer
. .
We are waiting for the court.to
could not getto sleep until3 a.m.
the ~nt.
:
.
1s 60 years old and taking ~lasses,
·
w
·
renderadecisionastowhoowns
b
fl d ·am·
'd ··
Amato said even though some
apersonwhoworksfull-timeand
.
. _
.
.
. .
ecause o ou p
es an noise
d ·
1
. •
ff
h
l
·
·
.
. .
.
. · . what," Fich~ra said.. . ' ..
.-
·
.~
.
on the weekeiii::I.
·
stu ell~ are ivmg o . ~amp~s,
g9~s to ·.sc oo at. mgh~, or a
The much anticipated wait"wtll · . p· h'. - · ·d
-- 'th d al · ti
.
.
. ·
,.
.
· · .
. _. , . they are not exemnt from follow-- -BOCES student
·
:
· b
-I'.·
th
· ·
·· .- _ 1~ era~~~-.~~c~. e e ..
!.
8
.
:
·
: ·
·.'!Ne1ghbors~·of.:..these-houses . . .
~
--··
.I:'._~--;;--,;·.·.-...
,.--· •
·
'
·
" ' , --• •.
.
. -.
.
, ;-·
•
.. _-
•
. -
s~p,- .
.
. e_pv,~r.,
.
0
r_ ..
_e ~-:<;>~~~g . nalized;Mt:Co 'swill
000 ·
rrfor-· ::-
,
.. · · .: ... :-·--r .·. -- .,._.,, . · • :-
.
.1ng_the
.
fl!~e.s «;>f
-
¥~s~G.o1lege .. -
1
Amato s~d th~ city s~~u\d
fo-
- 9f,
!9,.&,.,J?.~,·
(QQll
..
£J!Y,
-kn_o.w. •. as .. ;~~
1
·
-unc"':-an-·d···-:d
·
.,
1
"nn,.Y""'e'ra•.~::::-:·::::~,::';::=t"'~~-~odlJU111i.._-. grall_t5t~~~c;R~;!!!!!~ ...
:::~!'l'he~coHege~.h~the!right~to::-,.-vcuS!oii'.other,:things'tbesides,this,..._...._~-
,
:rvf·
h • ·
· ·
·
.. : ~.
u...
........ .,, .. ~·e ... ,,..,
.. ,,,.
1ngs·an
te
ycrying1orsome· .
.
-.·
0 • 0
.
.
. . .
-
- -
· . •
- -
,;x-••.·. ...
~-
-, .. .,
.
,
0
:a,.-·
,
~ -·-
. 1:1rp
·°ts. · _. ·
.
· ~:·_ ~. -;:'.::-'' ':_'.-"~,'~:::
:~·Ti1.~i
wnrbe. ~'
~aia~
bar
aw.-~ .
kind
·
ottelief-''·he saitL _,
··i.'_:',:.· -:
·
.,
g2·~~!\Stud,~11ts
th~f
vio~.~~~~a9y ·
:>
'::·:~
.
e
C.if
y _
f,Cft:ain!yhas··be,tt~r
.
. . Vl!th
ll.
ne,""'.
~~e.
al)d.
,
A n.e~ , ing
·
lunch, along .with steaks and .· .
.
, i3iiisi said~
c6inmoi1 .
roblem ,la~s:or tf they. c~u§e.(?~he~,!O
~~
<
th.mgs
~o:
do . th!1n go ~fter 'Stu-· ..
owner,:fy1cCoy'swill~ltheeIDpty. · ... ··1talian·.·,d. t:sh· e·s· '.'.·h·e· .·.·s
·
...... ·.·.d. ··• .. • .. ·...
.::.--- h"· .... • , ... :. ·
1
. . . Id. :·p · ~, ·.-·· vi·o. Ia.tin
.. g· th.e Ia. w.s,'',he said:
.
. · .:· . . · .. d. ents.•:·b·· y
·
way" of landlords,''. he
. . ·th···c·n· ··c ... · .. ·.
.
'.
... ..
.
ts·w erepeopewou orgaruze
'
.
.. ·.
.
. · ... ,.
.
. . .
. . ... . . .
.
space
m
~
0
·.
eg~
.
. en~r ~?::;·f!c~C!f.lsaidthe~arwmalsobe·
. arties; coll~ct nioiiey:at the ;
·
i~i:ito;cited c1\sectiofi ?f!he.:.
}~d., ,
:>:
·
. . . . •."' .· .
:Route9.
·
, . '· · •·
.
. : ·. _ openatnighttopeoplewhoare
~
-<<.
·rb6•t
2off· · -1 , ~~udent.handbookthat~xp,runs .. ,_Blas1saidhethmksprobably
· .. lJnde.r !he mu~e M~hy's, the
.
· 21 and qldei. Marist studei1ts :are. · , .
f ~•
idatt{!~ti
datli u .... · .. ·
~~:
the college'.s
.
Polict to~ard
~ff- ..
:
.
nobody. on· the CQuncp wanted
resta~a.J)t/bar was scheduled to·_ welcome· but McCoy's will not
1
?'Y ;
1,
an
-~tum
l , _ .
campus students. The s~ct10n
.
to·t:nact the law, but 1twas the
openu1thefallofl995;
·
• ·.
· ·
· · '·
·
·
·.
•. •.·· .e~s
ru.1.
eaye._, ·.·. en. e po
·reads:• .· ·.
·. . .
·· ,.
lasroption;
.According tq•$orii,lyFicher~
·
·
C-~c:e.~vedto br~up the1>artY,
... "Stucients·.are ·also reminded· •· Blasi'said.he think the law.is .
_the primary" oWi:ler of~c~oy's,
they .. d_id .nC>.t know who owned , that responsi~ility ·f9r miscqri-: .. consti~utional _because a_similar
· the change of ownershipled to a ··
Please see
Mc~·()Y;S,
page
4...
the buddmg.
duct· off campus. is not. in the
law· in Pennsylvania was chal-
. WMcRisJJac].(
()~aif,
tliankstO.MCW .
5::t:jt
li~l;:;!?F. ·
~7~!:i::7.:::::
·
· · · · ·
··
·
·.
'
•
· ··
·
· ·•··
·
'
· ·
·
· ·
while.offcampus: . ·
.. .
~ob~ working·becau~e he has·
by
.TIM MANsor,:
..
-w~unabletdfix:iv•
.
-:::..::{ ' .. ; geiMaristradio.!'
-
.
.. 'However,whilethecollegemay
talkedwithsomepeopleandsaid
··A&EEdit~i'. ·.:
.~'.
::a,es~d,WM<;;:Rappiiecl)oStlF
Melichar said pe(?ple who do .not have.legal jurisdiction over things,have:goJten quieter'. He
·
·
i .· .·.
<.· •. ·
·
. ·.-·.· .. ··. •.· .. ·.•·
.<·
derii Goveriunentfora brand n
.. ew · not listentoWMCR do not know , off ~campus miscori9uct, the col:.-
said this is because people real-
.. . .. • . .·://:-
·:-:<
:aons61e'ruid'wasapproved;'He
·
whattheyaremissinf
Iegemaytak~disdpl_inaryaction. .
.
· · . W¥CR
is
ba:ck,on the:1,1il' ',. said they
will
have thenew con'-
·''Wei:fave almostlOO disc jock.:.
.
of
its own for any student viola-'
thanks to a·
Hide
h.elp fyom.their
.
· sole
by
thbniddie.·of ~farch. .
. eh' tha(believe ilor
not;ID~St .·
tion of the college's. nonris or
mediafrieJ!ds,M~ ,-
.
: :
"
: . ·•OnoratosaidhilearnedMCTV
peopleknow;"Jtesafd. ''Th~y're· ,code of conduct."
Pleases~eHOVSffi:G,page4;,.
. From Jan. ,22 to
Fe~.,
I 11th~ ...
had
the.
'
tjpe' or'console.WMCR friends and classmates. We are
campus radio s~tionJ1a.4)een
·
,-ri~ed
uiitilthey· r&:eived their . a ·really good·station,
·
and we;re
off the air due 'to· the ·loss. of ·a. · new
.
one'..:<;
.
:· worth giving.a listen to."
.
broadcastcon.&oJ~ibatwasrjtQf~ · :.
'.
·
;i•~e
·
,itad C>newhich
we
used
·
,
"Melichar said WMCR is not
than·20:years old.:
,.=
,
>
·
·
.
. ~·
·
ror
in.:.sti.idfo
shows; whicbwe going't() do·anything new with
,Mike
Onorato, MCTV presi":haven'fdoneiilawhile,''hesaid, •. the station until the new. broad- .
den.t; said he. wa!> ,CO!}ceriie~
:
" .. '"So;
·
.:we:offered tnem ours until, 'cast console· comes in, but,he ..
when he.f~und out~CR ~as
th.eygetbifko~Jh~irfeet)' .·.
said
·
they. ha.ve planned things
off the air, but ~e di~ not
:
think
. Melichar said he was grateful
for the future. ' .
. he, or
~crv,
could help'.:
·
.
for
all
ofMCTV's help: .
. "We just ended up back on the
"When we firsth~d they were
. ·.
,''MOTV
·
:
has been ·absolutely
air
this time/so .we're taking it
off the air, IfeUbad forth~m," he
increclibiet he said. •
_
. easy, just in case," he· said.
s.aid: "I know what it ~ould feel . Sophomore Brendan Durie said· ''When w"e;'re .back on ·ror good,
·
like
~f
we were off
the
air.
I know : he never listens to the Marist ra-
we're planningQn having
a
grand
a few of them, and Ijusffelt ter-
dio station .
. ·
openfng. We're going to try to
rible."
.
.
.
.•
"I don'leven know what sta.:.
have 88 straight hours of broad-
Onorato said the chief engiil~r, ' ticin they're on:·~he
said;
-"~twas
.
. cast
from
a remoie location, like·
Jonathan Gorham, told htm •a while before I even knew we
theChampagnatbreezeway,and
MCTV could possibly help
had.a radio station."
we're also trying to have a band·
WMCR.
.
Junior Dave Donnelly said he
night."
.
"I didn't think there was any-
did not know there was a MariSt
Onorato said he was happy the
thing we could do," he said; "But
radio station either.
·
· . different media could help each
I just said, 'if you think it's worth
'.'I never knew we had a radio
other.
it,
then go forit."'
_
station,''hesaid.
''I
live off-cam-
"I'm glad that we could help,"
Charlie Melichar, president of pus anyway, though, so I
am
sure · he said. "We're still. students.,
WMCR, said the WMCRconsole
it wouldn't come in at my house. · and we're still media. It's good
completely blew tip, and
Dr.
Wil-
We don't even get any
real
radio
to see the media .working to-
liam Ryan of the media center . stations, so rm sure we won't
gether."
I'
•.;,.















































































































































TWistec1.moilJf 1tai1}!1l£W~~{(]1ilit()ij
1
~
·
t~~¢i~Stt()ii
Ethical questions surround
not'have' been re'..elect~d,''
:
he ~aid;
AK-4fa~fgrilhti~'nrteiiht6
tlie b.s,
,
=
.
·
,
·
···
.
But Morris said the price was enor-
The presideritlateradm.itted"ihatlet-
·
. donationsfromforeig_~~rs
::
m01.is; and so was'tliriton'i ne,ed for
ting him in
'
the \Vhite ~ouse'was a mis:.
moi:iey.
___
· .
.
·
.
.
·
.
:.
,···
.
,,·>,:
.
·.
take~
.
. -
. .
,,
·
. · ..
•
:
.
"
"It
started at about a·irtimon_a week;-·
'
.
'We have to do a better job of screen-
•
.
and uitimately moved up'io littie less
ing people
.
~hocome in and out of here," .
by
BROOKS
'JACicSON
.
CNN
:
correspondent
·
·
'
·
.
'
.
.
'
-
.
• , .
than two million
·
fweek;"
he
said.
• ·
.
he said in December:
·
.
. .
.
·
....
.
.
WASHINGTON
'
':Feb.
24) :..:___
.
Bill
.
·
It was a
'
totalof
$85
million
;,
acc6rding
Another coffee
·
sipper was
·
Pauline
Clintori said American politics were
be-
·
to
Moms ~the most
,
expensive presi-
Kanchanalak,
.
a Thai bµsinesswoman
ing held
.
hostage by.big money, and
dentialTVadcampaigninU;_S,history. -who l>rought..five bµsiness associates
heblamedGeorgeBush.
The president personally
.
approved
t<> see the•presiderit.w
.
hile.arra~ging
Clinton said at the 1992 Democratic
every a(!. And, he personally pitched in
more than $250,000in donations, later
conventiop; "He won't break the
.
-even turning hisown
_
birthday into a :. i:eturrted.
i.:
::
.
i ;.
.
.
.
.
.
·
stranglehold the special interests have
fundraiser-;ro-'raise'
·
the n:ioney. :
.
.
'.
Others
.
atc
_
th~
,
\Vhite H()USe: coffees
on our elections and the lobbyists
.
.
This time bigd
_
oriors got intimate ac:.
.
Jncluded a
·
man
wanted l>y Iriterpol, ac-
have on our government. But I will."
cess, inside
.
the
.
\Vhite Ho'tise:
: ·
_
_
.•
cused
of
,
fyaucUn
Lebanon:
.
He was a
Candidate Clinton promised reform.
Democratic .P¥if
.
officials selected
rivic~:.Convict~ s~oc~~wJncller, ~afrl by
Nomoresoftmoney.Nomore$100,000
guests formoreth~
;
.190
.
White
·
House
th
,
e FBitohave'ino~ti~.
. .
.,,
:
\•_
-·
.·
.
.
contribu
_
tioris.,_ No more corporate
coffees, theiloften ~ke(ltheguests
_
Jor
-
.
.
I,n
.in
~legantW'~hington ~otel, the
·
mortey in campaigns.
;
.
.
·
money afterward.
:
9lle~t& gave aJotal
·
presid~nt dined ~?5Uuly with !iinRiady,
But President Clinton raised more
of$27 million. Some even
'
slept over-
·.
John f!uang and three
·
wealtliy Taiwan-
soft money than any Democrat
in
his-
.
night in the Linc'oln
~edfOOIIl.'.·
.
•
' .
ese b~si~essme
_
n; their wives
:
an.d·chil-
tory. Paving the road t<> his ~wn re-
.
There was also
a
concerted drive
to ·
dren>That intimate dirinerraised about
·
election with a trailof money, he fol-
getriloneyfromprosperpu~A~ians, and
$5<:X),~ .
.
·
.
·.
.
.·
.
lowed a trail leading to Buddhist
aWhiteHou~p\ailtoraj
_
sl$7
.
million
.
Johri Huang wrote
.
a mem<> saying
.
.
temples and
.
Asian businessmen, to
.
.
froin
them and it was carri~ out by some
_
·
Asian~Ainerican dorioi:s
w~ted
,
to main-
Indonesia,Taiwan, South Korea, Thai~
.·
of the president's
o'fci
fri~nds
from
Little
.
.
ta.in an im
,
~grationpreference ~at
al-
.· land and. possibly, inside the Embassy
Roe.
·
.
.
",
·
.
·
.
.
·. ·
·
·
·
·.
·
lqws naturalized citizens
·
to bring their
·
·
of China;
__ ,'_-
.
.
. .
_·
.
.
.
John Huang, Wotlq~gfo(tpe Denio-
:
bfothers
_
a~dJis~ers fofotiie_
.
!J.S.
'
from
.
Although
.
Clirit9il has said these in-
cratic Party, raised
·
11eady $3
,
:~
;
million
·
.
their native countries. Huanjfsaid it was
cidents weft(honesi mistakes, they
from Asians. HeJi~oµght iri $250,000
.
their "top pri9rity.)>_
.
:
.
.
.
.
.
\Vef notjust political ~mb~assments~ ·
.
from a
:
South Ko'teari
·
corilpany, but
.the
Jhe doti9i-s later got what tp.ey
.
but law's were hrok~n_.
.
.
.
.
contribution
'
~a_s iilegar because
thl':
wanted,
.
thou git' Wpite Ho.use
.
officials
R~p. Gerald Sol(?mon (~-N
.Y.)
said
·
company had. no: busiiless
.
operations
deny money was the
·
reas·og.
Clinton
.
was letting money dictate his
·
in
the U.S. :Wlien rej>prters exposed that, ,. .
.
Repu
_
~licans
.
have had their money
.
foreign policy.
.
.
.
.
::.
:
,
.
_Democrats
·gaVe
i:h~
irioney back.
.
problems,
.
foc(lvtichael Kojima gave a
"Selling foreign p_ol!~Y, selling
·
orir
,
Soon ~ore questhjn:s were raised, and
$500,000°t'o the GOP, and was later ar-
national s~uri~y, for a p9-c~," he said.
·
.
more money
Wei$ 'returned
.
·
_ . .
rested while fleeing from c;reditors.
,
''Th,is}.s
.
~!
..y~atthis,
1~~
like
·
and i~r
.:
.
f!ti~~
.
r~is~
.
.
$1~p.ooq}~
c9iin~tion
Another ~epub
_
lican~
:
S~m.?n I-ireman,
never been that wax.
, : . "
.
·
. .
.
_
.
,with
a,
v1s1t,last
_
ye~ by Vjce President was fined a
_
record $~ nulh
_
onlast year
'
. : .
~e ~I has
t?
:
~ge~!S on the case
..
Al Gore to a'Califof!}fa.Bud~st temple,
for givi~g i;orporate money ill~gally to
,
full~tinie
·
and·
.
congre
_
s's
_
plans a year-
.
..
_
which now markets videos of the event ..
.
the Dole campaign .
..
_
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
_:
'
fong
'.
irtvestigatiori
:
foi6
the source
.
of
.
Gore
said
he did riotkribvJit\vas a fund-
_.
But fc:ir'sheermy'stery
-'
and international
.
•
~arrtp~gf\
·
½o~fri~Qtil;m~
:;::-
.
· ..
'
.
.
·
'
raise~'.
.·
.·· •·
·
.
.,.
--
'
.
.... .
'
.
i~trigu~ the,fe's nothing to
ego.al
the man
.
·
"
Thtforigins oftlle pr9bleniqa~ back
.
.
.
.
.
The money was
·
_
unprecedented:
,
Spi _. in the middle- John Huang, star of the
-
to 1.994.
}
q\intoq's·~popularit'y w~s
'.?
Was'thl~EcessB'
.
.
t{
~
1•
·."'._
7
::;._
_~
-
t;;,.
?1fDenfodtj~ftu
;
iid~i'¢siiigtrgublesj
.
::;:
_
pJu'i]ging
J
inil
£Repiib1i~aJJ~
,
won
~
pie
,;
:
:
~i
Jot~e C~brernfaeofvi¢t~
c'
drui1~aler
f
.
-
-f?~
.
'f
~
7fl<?
). :;
\t
!
. '
.
.
.
,
C:pn~ess
7
Jle
"
:,vas reduced to saymg,.
·
who gave $20,000;posed wtth Gore and
·
·
··
..
The pres1clent ~aid donors get noth-
in)\pril199~. "The president
;is
rel:, later \Vas ~nvi~
,
to
.
~W,hite,f19use
,
p3!1Y.,
:
iijg
,
they s
_
h61:1!
,
d
~
not. •
.
·
.
.
·
.
_
evant here:"
'
...
...
'
~
'
'
.
.
.
The Democratic NatfonaFCommittee
> :'';
''Whattliey
,
g~tfyom me,I thmk,
-
IS a
; :
Itt}Y?.5
~
·
q
_
i
,
nt~
'
~}
,
atfil£~C~~is
~o~e~
had st~PP@Q
·
nt~ti~}lDY:<:lJ
.
ec~~qn
t:h~
'.:
:
cr~spectf.~
.
i:h.~
.
ng jf the.y ?av: so~e
bac~V11tlla!11ass1v,ffVadc3/'1patgn,
backgrounds of donors.
·
-
·
·
c
concerriabouttss~es;'.:h!!sa1d. lthink
wel~overti'yeat_~efore13~~~
-
tton Day.
.
:
Aniong those sipping White House
.
.
it'sagoodthing~hencontributor.scare
,
,
,
.
:
'
pic
_
k Mortis, ttie pr~s,ident;s
cHs-
·
.
coffeewith the president was Wang
0
Jim,
·.
aboufthe
'
country andhaye some
,
par-
.
·'
.
_
gracedfoniler. po!iti~~:
.
str~t~gi~t, said
:
:
~ gue~q)fC:harlie
.
Jtje.W<l!lgJun.heflds< ,Jicular
;
fu.-e~
.
()f
:
ei'pt!i;ti~e)!1ey
_want
_
to
.
t!i'e
ads
:
-.v~~e
c~cial<
·;
/
,
.
•:
.
.
·'
.
.
,
.
.
'if
ciuties'e "go~efiu1ie11{~(>mpariy that
·
:
-contrib'u.te
~:
Uut ~obody buys a guaran-
;,
'.\~
_
ifu,9u~·t1?,~.s~ ~?s; :q~ton would
was later charged
.
\VitQ Sfl1.uggling 2,000
teed result.''
_,
·
EJi1
~earch,isf
&tnick
•
thatma_y. be
carrying
.
II}akings of a
fer1:ilizepbqmb
·
•
\~L'IDMCITT;Tex~(~NN)-The
.
,
_'
white
~~n
ai1d{;ft
wi~
gas
station
·.:
cienfuiJ~ic~i~ith~~
-
yellow '
-
'ilixlyear"
.
.
FBihas
laiinched
:
a' nationwide search
were loading
~O
gallons
·
of dieselfoel.
-
logo on the back.
.
·
.
•_
.
.
:
for
a
rental trucktlia
_
t niay be carrying
.
onto a U-H~uL~uck
.c.
~)re~<;ty
;
h()}ding
: _
_
)?.olice
,
detectiye Sgt. TonyYeltre said
.
large quantities of diesel flieland
fer:".'
4,500 pounds of ammonium ni~te, offi- ·
..
in a Monday new.s
'
conference tllat the
tilizer,
:
ingredi~nts thaicould be used
cials said.
,
·
\ .
,
. •
:, .
.
'.
_:(
:
,
·
.
·
poHce d~paitment had been unabl
7
to
·
·
to build a bomb.
.
·
;\mmoniumnittate and, di
.
esel fuel'Nefo - verify that the ferti~r was in fact in the
·
However, the
FB[
said Monday
mixedtomak~tpebombu~~tintlleJ995
·
'back offu,e truck, bu
.
t sai~ th~ ac,c_ount
evening; the trµck'~ cp~tents could
Oklahoma C~ty_bo~bI9g
,
,
, '
:
• .
_
.
~
.
from ~e eyewitness w~ supported by
-
also be completely innocuous.
.
.
·
.
The FBI said 1t \Vas see
.
king two white
.
the clerk at the gas station.
·
·
•
Nevertheless;. the
•
FBI says
·
its
_
ter-
men
_
arid ·
.
rele~~
:
a
;
sket£q
.'
c?f one;of
·
.
· .
·
,
_
•.
_
The
,
~1
·
.
says
the
orang~ ~d w'3ite
roristtlu-eatadvisofyi:efuairisineffect
.
them~~m~!Phi~nu~ ~50~swithsalt'
.truck
w~ described as possibly being
,
until the FBI sees the inickanci
its
con-
·
and pepper~ slicked;-J:?ac~
.
h~. about 5
.
: •
.
between
·
14 and 17 feet in
'.
l~ngtb:
~
with
tents
;'.'
·
·'
>'
:,:,
._:
,.
,
'
:i'.
feet
IO
inches tam
.
.'
·
.
,;,·
.'
>
:<'.
.
/
·
StorageoverthecabandadualrearaxJe
.
..
,
:
The
s~arch
began
Saturday iri Texas
The other man.is in his mid-30's with
·
It
was
said to be a Chevrolet or GMC
.
·.
after a 911 call
to
the Halfom City
po-
··
short brown )iair an~ between
·
5 feet 9
·
and may have the phrase ''1.1,000 pound
·
lice: In the call a\vitiless
:
said
three
and 5 feet
'
lO.
,
Hewas wearing a dark
'
capacityt)on
·
the side.
The
.
Weekend
Weather
·
Today:
Partly
sunny.
High
47, Low 37 .
.
Partly sunny.
-
High
50. Low 37.
Sunny. High
55.
Low
52.
Source: W~lhemews Inc.












































































































































































































































































.
.
Tim
C1RcLE;
:
February'27
~
.
1997
.
3
·.
~iuQentslobb
·:
.
New
YorkLe
;
·
·
1atiui(for
·
.
·.
-
·
.
·
..
-
.
. ·.···
Y.
.
.
..
..
·
..
gis
.
·
.·
·.
.
.
.
·
.
quality
educatiori/sufficientfundmg
..
..
.
.
.
by AMANDA BRADLEY
Staff Writer
Chair that they aie
:
lobbying .
.
Eath group
is
.
made up of students who reside in that
~gislator's district. These· students give
·
.
.
the
·
t.egislator
·
a visual
..
confinnation
of
.
·
Marist is preparing to lobby the Legis-
how their work
·
benefits or affects their
·
lature.
.'
.
·
own distrids constituents.
Mari~t students, accompanied by Chief
.
.
Pat Mara, student body president, ~ill
College Relations Officer Tim Massie, will
be joining the lobbying group to Albany
tr
.
ave} to Albany ~o lobby state Jegisla-
for
.
the firsttime.
lion.on educationalissues. Marist annu-
"The Albany experience should be
-
a
·
al
_
ly participates in Student L<:>pbying Day,
great way to market Marist to the various
held
at
the NY State
_
Legislative Office· assemblymen and senators of the New
Building at the state capital, Albany. ·
York State Legislature," Mara said.
·
·
~assie said it is important for students
·
Approximately 12 students are
·
chosen
.
to make their voices heard.
.
·
.
·
from the student body to participate, be~
.
.
''The studen
_
tS:must 1inpress upon the
ginning with those involved in the stu-
·
.
l~gi~lation that th~ price of education is
·
dent government association
.
(SGA).
·
less expensive than the lack of education,"
·
.
Thes
_
e students represent the various
ar-
,
he said;
_-
eas
o(New York State.
Each category of colleges i~ given a
A strategic number of students is a key
·
·
·
specified. day
.
to meet with _legislators.
factor to success.
Marist, along with numerous other inde-
There are economic aspects, as well as
pendent ~alleges, will travel to Albany on
educational aspects, associated with this
March
·
l8.
lobbying. Not only do
·
colleges educate
This day is-set aside by state legisla-
the students of today and tomorrow, they
.
t_ion
.
to give college representatives
a
better the
.
economy
_
by producing jobs
.
chance to express their concerns about
.
within themselves arid bring forth stu-
proposed cuts-
.
in state educational fund-
·
dents that have an entrepreneurial
.
spirit
ing. In past years, students have fought
·
that better the overall state economy
:
:
·
for such. programs
;
as
TAP (Tuitiol)
As._
Colleges also have a large role in New
sistanceProgram); HEOP (Higher Eciuca-
·
.
York State's regional economies; in. the
tional Opportunity
Program),
arid
the Lib-
college costs themselves,
as
well as
,
the
.
~rty Partnership Program.
.
. .
.
.
. .
.
influence
.
they
.
play
.
in the surrounding
This day may also be
.
used by colleges
business communities.
.
.
.
just
.
to thank the legislati()Jl for their con~
•.
;
.
:
Accoi:djng to Massie, Mari st is helpful
.
tin~ed support
·
ofeducation
·
programs or
.·
to local economy
-
by patronizing existing
.
to reinforce upon
:
_
them the
'..
need for al-
..
·
businesses in the
·
area or creating venues
.
teadyexistingprQgrams.
:
This year, J,.eg-
.
for new
·
busiriesses to open and thrive:
islature
Ii~
not pro.P9sed
any.
major
·
cuts.
Massie said student involvement in lob-
.
Students from Marist will meet in the
hying is imperative.
·.
.
.
.
.:
,
...
.,
"
Ill
g¢'
N
:
<;aqie
;
to
.
a
crossroads'
ses
si&
•'
u{A1oah
·
'
-0hMon
~
•·
,-
•
'°•
•
.
a,·
.!l
...
·
;·
S•
,
;,•,H,
.,
.Y
... ,.;._,.,
."•
.
,.
,,,
,•
·
f9
:
30
:
;
t
Thou
·
hsctioouHn
·
rri&.it
i
ihb&~fficu1tle
s
ar!
.
,n1<,ov
''
'
'
•
·
-
·'..-'
¥;
..
~,
[
;
~
i
-
i
~~~
:
ff
!
:
'.·
:~i~1~
~:
}f
j~
:
t
:
.
i:~~~
"
Politics
'
1&11
,
..
"
..
JI
·•···
·\
·
~
.
offices
.
of the Educatloilal Committees
·.
.
.
''The
studenti
,
!ll'e vital," said
.
Massie .
.
_
.
.
i,;
,
-
._.
...
.
_
·
:
:-
Student
-_
awaits ~pproval for
· '.·
.--ST
C()
.
.
GE
· ;
Ciffi€-lfil
0
-
-'aasKetBa11c
-
110rilepage
..
.
.
·
..
.
,. """""
,
·
·
by
BEN AGOES
on~ e-mail per week about
it.
,
BOOKSTORE
.
. .
J:t:~tli;;:if~t:.~:~
£2;~:~i:::t~!:·~c::
. .
·
,:
.
.. .
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
. .
soon change pending
·
the
~olle'ge's
ap-
Other letters, he said, are mostly from
Fax
·
Service
.
-
·
Seridin
,· ....
·
.
.
....
, ..
•
..
.
·
,
., ..
....
.
g
·
.
:
·
.
.
·
·
•
·
s2.oo
for first
page
.
~
··
·
•
i
•
.
$1.00 for
each additionalpage
•
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
i
'.
-
.
.
. ·
.
.
-
.··
·
.
. :
NY
TIMES BESTSELLERS
.
·
2s%bFFPUBLisHERs
·
L1si"PRICE
.
,
.
-
•
i:>\):
:.i•
REfE~cE
:
~op~f
/!1.L·
·
_
SPECIAL
'
BOOK ORDER
,:
SERVICE
.
.
•
·:·
·
...
:
w
tt'sl~(PRINJ'
WEJ;
_
AN\6@~1,{
rrr
_
-'
.,
·
..
·/
:
coMPUTER.
.
SOFTWARE
·.,
:
. '
.
·
.
·
.··
..
01sCoUNTsbE\JPto
:
ss%
·
.
"
·
_
:
.sNAcKS
&
:.
:ttEFREsHMtNTs
·
.. .
FRITO~LAY,
·
KEE~LER;
PEPSI
.
.
CLOTHING
'
CHAMPION;
GEAR
.
.
GIFTs, GREETING
:
tARDs
proval of one student's web site.
.
fans .
.
Marist's current official men's basket-
·
Tim Massie, Marist chief relations of-
ball web page contains only the team's
.
fleer, said he is pushing to have the site
.
schedule: The new page would have up-
become Marist's official men's basketball
.
tp~date
stat~stics, player's biographies,
web page, but the process has been slow.
and a pic:"ture gallery, just to name a
fe~
According to Massie, the problem is
.
features. But fans may never see a iink to
that the site must conform to certain col-
t,hepage on Marist's official homepage
lege guid~lines, and it must be approved
because the coliege did not create
i t
In-
.
by both the college's web committee and
,
·
stead, frustrate
.
d
·
sqphomore, Stephan
the athletic department.
·
Suhockt did.
·
.
.
.
"Never before has a student created a
:
.
Suhocki said he
.
was
.
disappointed dur-
site that has been [officially recognized]
ing the Red'Fqxes' phenomenal success
by the college," he said. "It really comes
.
last season
,
because
Miuist
virtually ig-
down to getting all.the sides together and
.
nored the teani on its internet site,
·
working it all out."
. ·
·
-·. · ·.
·
·
.
'••(looked
around °for stuff on Marist
Massie said he expects the site will be
.
basketbal}~
:-:
ev~n
.
oii
_·
the college's. approvl!d in early Mar~!!,
.
despite the dif-
:
h~~epag~~ bu(~~ul~n'f
fin~
anything,"
ficulties.
.
.
.
'1
.
~
said .
.
-.
:
.. ·
·
.
.
,
According to Lukas Pisarczyk, co-cap-
Annoyed>'Suhocki spent six hours com-
.
tain of the men's basketballteam, having
.
.
.
.
.
pi
.
itng info~ation on the team and creat-'-
·
a comprehensive basketball site is a great
iiig his
·
page. He said tie was happy with
idea.
.
.
:
..
,
.
,
it
as
a starting point, but then overhauled
The site might spark more interest in the
.
.
.
the entfre site this past September.
.
.
sport, which, he said~ a lot of people do
.
.
··
Suhocki said he was compelled to re-
not seem interested in.
foake the site after he learned Java, a so-
'.'If
students see a web page, they would
phisticated
.
internet programming Ian-
want to come.to see the games," Pisarczyk
~
.
~.
.
.
guage~
·
and
pro~r web
page
fonnat while
-
Said .
·
.
workingforAT&Tc,verthes1,1mmer.
Suhocki said he currently has ad~-
.· .. Plus school supplies, decals, and ,nore
! ! !
·
.
''I
employed
!111
my internship skills work-
claimer on the site, stating he is not affili-
ing on the site and then submitted it to
·
ated with Marist College. But, if his site is
yahoo," he said.
approved, the disclaimer will be removed
Suhocki
·
a1so
'.
submitted it to the Site
and changes will probably occur.
STORE HOURS
.
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY: 9 AM TO S PM
SATURDAY: 10 AM TO 4 PM
*MARISTMONEY*
VISA -- MASTERClµID --
AMERICAN
EXPRESS -- DISCOVER
ACCEP1EDHERE
,
Builder Network's "Activate the Internet"
·
He said it is
fun
to
be
unofficial because
Contest, in November.
of the freedom it assures, but he is look-
He was surprised when his site made it
ing forward to the college's recognition,
.
to the semi-finals in December, beating
·
as long as it does not mean too much
2,000 other entries.
As a
result, he won a
change.
$1,000
Microsoft shopping spree, and he
"I'm willing to bend a little bit, but not
was recognized for technical excellence
willing to break my back to change it," he
in
.
page design.
.
said.
But that is not the site's only success.
· Interested web surfers can view the site
Suhocki's site has had more than 1,200
at http
:
//musicb.marist.edu/-kxkg/
visitors, and he said he receives at least
@httpd/bball/index.html.
i
.











































































4
Stuq.~nts
.
register.
:
with city
--
under
new ordinance
... continued
from
page 1.
ize they are going to
_
be held re-
sponsible for their actions_.
"If you're going to be held ac-
countable, you're probably not
-
going to be doing these things,"
he said. -
-
_
_
·
Blasi ~aid
·
he does not antici
-
pate the council taking any· fur-
ther action on this issue;
.
.
.
He said the best" thing Marist
·
College can do is keep students
who live off campus aware of this
new law.
·
John
Krokus, a junior business
major, who lives
_
on Spruce Street,
-
said he does notHke the new law.
"I
don't
think
it's right," he said
_
.
"The town comes down more on
us. They know where we're liv-
ing. They're going to look after
us now."
_Krokus
also said he does not
think
is a big issue.
'~I
don't think it's seriO!.!S at~J
-
-
to be honest with you," he said.
"Poughkeepsie has more serious
problems that tis."
_ ·
·
·
Ryan Soucy, ajunior communi~
cations major who lives on
·
Underhill Avenue; said the new
law restricts the freedom
of the
~tudents
,
·
who move
off
campus
to get away from rules and regu-
-
_
lations.
-
"You want to get aJittle
·
more
i11dependent," he said.
·
''They're
trying to suck you bac~
,
'_
It's like
.
you're living on canipus
'
again;''
-·
·
Soucy
:
said; however
~
he
·
sees
.
-
the
r~asoning .i.,ehintfthe
riew
..
law.
·
_
_
·
·
·
·
·
"The town is trying to_ take care
of the problem,,,
:
he said:
~•You
-
,
have toJook atit from their per~
-
spective." ·
_
Colle·g
;
e
C¢nte'r
,
_
bar
_
plari~op
_
epirtg ·
:
... continu~dfrom page
L
beUie
_
typical 6ollege
bar
:
"I
will be v~ry strict:;" he said.
-
"I
do not intend to
load
up any,.
one andJet them stagger.out of
here.
·
This investment. is too
great to take a
;
chanc;e on serv-
.
ing underage kids."
·
_
·
Fichera said the 'bar wiH play
host
·
to var:ious
.
· bands and
deejays.
_
·
"We will feature a Httlebit of
.
everything;'? Fich~ra
·
•said.
'
,
'l3a
~
:
.·
s,i~
_
ally, what~ver the communjty , .
wants."
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
There is also a room for private
_
parti_es, which Fichera said wiU
-
-
probably be called the Fox Hgle
:
·
· _
Fichera said he plans to stayin
·
the community for a fong time,
.
and he hopes to have a positive
relationship with MarisL
"Anything I can ·do for the col-
lege, I will," he said.
Marist students are among
those who Fichera plans to hire
upon the opening of McCoy's.
·
"I love the kids at MarisL
.
I
•
haven't met a bad one yet," he
said.
Fichera is awaiting clearance for
_
the licensing of McCoy's to
serve alcohol.
·
In
the meantime, he bakes muf- ,_
fins for the Bagel Shop and is
working on the completion
of
the
Fox Hole.
.
B
_
e:
;
s1.J.
,
r
.
e
.
-
-
·to
:
.
:
r
~
e
.
a
.
a
:
Tfte Circle
every
·
Thursday!
·
Please
note:
·:rh
-
e
--
C
ir
·
c
,
le
-
W
-
ill
-
·
be
.
.
pr.inttng an
~
i
_
ssue
·
next
·
Thllrsda.y~
·all.ring
niid
term
exam
week.
·























THE CIRCLE
\ Global
Outreach team. embarks
oh missionover spririg break
by
JAIME ANDERSON
Staff Writer
' Students taldng part in the trip partici-
pated in a series of application and inter-
view processes. .
Global Outreach is based on service out
. -While many college students across
offaith.
America
Will
be spending their spring
. People who were chosen indicated they
b~eaks on beautiful beaches, eating deli-
· wanted to do something positive and their
c10us meals; and sleeping in their com-
motive was putting faith into action.
fortaple beds, the Global Outreach Team
Juniors Kristyn Lauria and Kerri Anne
will be doing things quite differently.
Redmond have been designated the two
Global outreach is a Christian service
student leaders of the group.
program c~-sponsored by Campus Min-
Lauria said the group has putin a lot
1stry and Public Praxis.
,
•
of preparation.
Brother Frank Kelly s~d the focus of
"The group meets weekly to prepare
this program is to reveal different needs
for the trip," she said.
of people around tis.
They pray together and receive.input
''The purpose of this program is to ex-
on the Mexican culture.
pose students to global needs with. re-
The cost of the trip is $500 and includes
spect to poverty and social i~justice," he
the cost of air fare, medical shots, food;
saiµ
·
and a medical emergency fund. The team
In order .for students to acquire this
has been responsible for raising all of the
knowledge, a program has been created
money themselves. :
to provide them with the opporturi_ity to
Somefundraising the team has done
visitanother country.
_
.
·
. .
has \been, through spare change collec-
Februacy27, 1997
Wtto
Ol<bEREb M
oR
Co {=Fee?
..----r
MiI:i-TE;;Rt,/\
I
\-1-iG!i-S'Tl<ESS S'S+'l~N f'rT -r+t-E
. -
?A-L:i'tC.'=-
DINER.,
5
Stressed students find relief
in organization and exercise
.Eleven Marist students and two chap-
tions; ·raffles, _and_Ietters to family and
erones will spend their spring break in
friends. Family members and friends have
Miravelles, just outside of Mexico City. . really helped the team get closer to their
They
wHr
workon a farm, participate in
finan,cial gqal .
.
·
after school programs with childreilin the
A group of students and Brother Kelly
by ·
M1cH~LLE
GRIFFIS
tant," Staples said. "We should meet our
community, and repair the school thechil-
established the Global Outreach Team at
..
Staff Writer
challenges rather than feel vulnerable to
dren attend.
.
. •
· ·
.
.Maristthis'year. , The program is also
the whims of the world."
They certainly will npt be· eating any~ active atFordahm University and Fairfield
Staples said· college students have set
gourmet meals; rice, beans, and water have ·· University. ·
Stress is_ often a factor of college life,
out to accomplish a great deal.
been selected for their menu. The· stu~ ·
The group will leave on March 8 and
and students have found different ways
"Organizing one's time, and physical ex-
dents will sleep in sleeping bags on
th~
retumon March 15 .. This will hopefully" of coping with it. ·
ercise are good stress managers, and tak-
floorqfthe school, which theMaristBroth- .. be the first of many similar Global Out-
There are a wide range of reasons stu-
ing care of oneself is important," Staples
eis
buiIL
:
·
reach ·programs.· Although the team is dents have stress. Some-of- the causes
said.
They
will
work each 9ay and spend eve-
unaware of· what the trip holds in store
include academic achievenierit, relation-
Melissa Slevin, a freshman English writ-
nirtgs • in_ shared discussion, prayer and
for them; they know the memories will last . ships, extra curricular activities{and sleep
ing major who is in the paralegal program,
social time together ..... ·
a lifetime. ·
· · ·
·
-
deprivati?-n.
··.
. . ·
·
.· . .. .
said her major stresses ~rise fro~. ?er
>c<,:;
'.: .. •· . •··· . ; . ;
<
.c .
:.<,
.
-.>
.·
·.·. . • . -
..
Accordmg to Jane 9'Bnen, drre.ctor of ..
schoolworkand.extra-cumcularact1v1t1es.
€aii~er':-Quest:
Job
hunt:i:ng
·in
e:yberspace ;_
C .• / • .' ;-
~~'
:C:IIea\t!t
~
-
:~~(;rt~
_college
c~_tR~:,JI~~cj!-·
~,/d'.t~,~s
r~c~~tl? i~
~j~
C~aracters;
and
. SpecialioThe-'circle ·
.
·· .
·
careethtrnL -
. _ .. _
.. · . .
· ·
-. ·.-· lenges;''.C>,'~tjefisa,i.d:
•
r:.;;,\:
:i:.?'.i: -_
. .
<Between acting in plays and fitting in
·- "·
' ' ·.
. .
.5. R!ley Guide: 1-ist 6flinks _
.
. ..
_
O'Brie_Rsai_~it_i~impm:tan((or:students
time for her homework, Sle'vin said she is
·" . . http://www.wpLedu/~rfriley/: tQ maintain.good nutrition :by<cutting
keeping things in perspective.
{:Gr~etings·,fenowjQon~to-be college -jobguide.hapl · ,. ~·
,< ·.
-.·• .
d()wn. on c_affeirie,· getting
e11ough
sleep;
_"I write in a journal or type on my com-
_gradti~t,~~! ! . Jlowareyour searches _for . 6; Care.er Magazine: General Hstjngs
.
·
and gettjng 'enough_ vitamins:-~ . .
· _ puter," Slevin said .
. gainful employment going? Maybe you
..
.
http://www.careermag.com/
· "Stres·s can deplet~ the·body, and can
· When the stress gets to be too much,
hav~ plans to backpack across·Europe
7:
Career Mosaic:·General listings
.
play a rolejn 01akiilg a stud~rifsuscep-
Slevin said she knows t~ere is always a
afterMay· 17 (lµcky!); orrnaybe'you want. · . . '
http://www:careemiosaic.c::om
-
..
tible to injury,'' O'Brien said. ...
·
· certain soll}eone she can talk to. ·
to avoid the realworld f<>r a little longer · 8. Entry LevelJobSeeker: *my personal . ·
•
O'Brien said exercisejs essential.
...
"Icry and call my mom," Slevin said.
and iu{frantically searching through Grad -. favorfte!
.
·.
.
. .
"It
relieves stres·s and helps·p~ople to
"Mom is there for me."
· School ,bpoks. However,
·it
you
do
not
.
· http://www. u ts Led u: 7 0/ s tu-
sleep better at night,"
·o•
Brien:said. :
Lauren Collins, a freshman who is double
apply to-either:"of these.:categories; and
dents/jschrnalh/jobhome.html#JOBLIST
According to O'Brien; not all stress is· majoring in communications and English
are valiantly looking for ajob; here's
ari
9.:Qoodworks: Public service jobs
· bad.
·
·
with a minor in Spanish, said her primary
unHkely place.to ch~_k: cyberspace!· "
·
http:/
f
www. es sen.ti al. org/
"Stress _is a motivator ·that helps us to
stress comes from schoolwork.
Job
searching on the Internetis quicker,
go9dworks : -, ·
-
.
.
getup and tackle things," O'Brien said.
''It
always seems like I have everything
easier, and kind of more fun (atl~t in my
10; Jobweb: Any andAll
Jen VonEnde,
a
senior advertising major,
due at the same time," Collins said.
opinion). There are a coupl_e of sites that
·
http://\Vww.jobweb.org
said being an advertising major puts stress
Collins also said a lack of sleep and a
are really lielpful and informative, and best - 11. Online Career Center: General listings
on her. life.
boy,friend at home puts stress into her life.
of all, they are easy to find. Here is how:
. http://wWVr_'..occ:com/occ
"I have to come up with ideas and keep
Collins said she has her ways of dealing
Once
_
yoµ open Netscape, you can click
12. Webdog's Job Hunt: General listings · them coming,'' VonEnde said. ''The more
with these stresses .
. onto a search engine, and search your way
_
.
http://itec.sfsu.edu/jobs/ I think, the more frustrated I become.;,
"Sleeping is a good way for me to relieve
· across the Web by inputting searchterms; - bestjobs/html
,
..
. .
VonEnde said she has found ways to re.,.
stress," Collins said.
"It
is better to sleep
_or you can get straightto th,e ·point by
·
i3.-NCState Jobs: _General listings
lieye her str~s.
. .
.
- and keep from completely wigging out."
typingfo the URL address. Below are a·
http://www.ncsu.edu/jobs/
"I like to go running, listen to music, or
Joe Patriss, a sophomore communica-
coµple noteworthy ones:
otherjol;>_info.html
write poems and stories in my journal,"
tions major, said his main· stress comes
1. Jobtrak: · General listings · .
14. Job Hunt: General listings
VonEnde said.
_
around exam times, especially mid-terms
http://www.jobtrak.com/
-
·
· - -h ·· t
t
p
-i .
I
She said it is important to have an opti-
and finals.
2. 'NationJob: (also) General listings
www.rescoinp.stanford.edu/jobs/
mistic attitude.
Patriss said he has his own ways of re-
http://www.nationjob.com
· There are other sites out there-
"Getting organized and making lists helps
lieving stress.
_
3. The Monster.Board: List oflirµcs to jobs just stop by the Career Center (Donnelly
to makes things less overwhelming,''
"I go to the gym, or if I'm really having a
by keywords
.
.
226} and rev up Netsc_ape in the office
VonEnde said. "It's good to get a foot-
bad day, I go running," Patriss said.
http://www.moster.com( computers. They automatically boot up
hold on things."
·
Patriss said it is important to work
1
home.html
(in Netscape) to a web page full of online
Roberta Staples, director of student
through problems.
4. Caret'!r Links: Lists of links
job hunting links. Good luck, fellow un-
counseling services at Marist, said stu-
"Sometimes I go to The Palace just to
h
t
t
p
/
/
employed seniors!! Happy hunting!!
dents have many stresses at college, es-
get.out of my room and get away from it
·
pecially academic, financial, and social.
all,'' Patriss· said.
Staples and her staff at the counseling
Kaare Ntimme, a freshman communica-
center offers assistance to students.
, tions major, said his biggest stress comes
"It is important for students to feel good
from lack of time.
about who they are and where they are
"There is not enough time in the day (to
going in their lives," Staples said.
get everything done)," Numme said.
Staples said every individual has his or
Numme said finding time to finish school-
her own stressors and sources of stress.
work, a long distance relationship, work-
"Identifying stressors, breaking them
ing at the Media Center and being on the
down, and prioritizing them helps to re-
track team all contribute to stress.
lieve stress," Staples said.
Numme said he relieves stress in two
Staples said it is good to address each
ways.
problem separately.
"I bum energy running, and I talk to my
"Keeping things in perspective is impor-
friends," Numme said.






























6
P~e~ J\dvo_c~~es_-off~r sµpp()rt
to v1ct1ms of sex:ual violence·
i\_.SUiid..i:Y night at
The
.Rollirig ROckdafe
~
.
.
-
.
,.
.
. .
.
.
.
.
'
.
'"."
.
by
EMILY KucHARCZYK
Staff Writer
The Peer Advocates are offer-
ing their· support to those who
have been sexually assa~lted.
vey,
one out·of four •college
women
will
be victims of sexual
_assault by the· time they gradu-:-
ate. ·
.··
.. ·· -.
·
Staples said these statistics
are a cause for concern, but they
do not mean there is a grandiose
problem atMarist.
· ·
The Peer Advocates are stu-
dents· who have had special
training to help victims of sexual
assault. The program was estab-
lished in the Spring of 1995 after
director of counseling services,
Roberta Staples, said she noticed
a need for a better support sys-
tem for survivors of sexual as-:..
"We're
in
no wayimplying that
· rape
and sexual assault are major
problems on campust she said.
"I
have no reason to believe that
Marist is any better or worse
than. any other campus of this
size, but if there's one pei:son
then that one · person is one too
many.".
the .. ,..,
ROLL I NG ROCK CAFE•
., Sl
.
iead rin
ands
£ors
. .
••
LET THE GOOD TIMES ROLL ..
Voice
l"k
'lter for'Pe tupendous
I
e To .
l'ly.f:
. .
neLoc'stoo)all"ell ..
Jable 75
l!PartY·2
S e r v e r : ~
SvrChk~: 17
. 1
CLSIC COMBO
sault.
1 7-UP
"Not all survivors need
therapy, but there is always that
need. for somebody to listen,
somebody
to
grieve with, some-
body to go through it with and
not enough b~gue~e
for
my steak-.
1 AUSSIE STEA.I(, med rare
... good spicy fries though
·
r:-::t\
cheese sticks
. .- chicken fi.n gers,
~
baby-back-ribs
·
. ·
1 •
25
..
a value meal for two!.
6.95
Peer ·Advocate Amy Howard,
senior, said the Peer Advocates
are there for that" one person.
That person can trust what they
say will be kept confidential.
.
1
QUICHE
LORRAINE:
5. 75+/Jor ..
.
3
-4- .
a
WJ.
.
be encouraged by," she said.
·
Peer Advocate Lauren
Murphy, junior, said the Peer
Advoq1tes'. primary goal is to be
there for the victim;
"We're here, and we care. We
can help," she said.
Hem Borromeo, peer advocate
and the mentor of·. lower
"One of the best aspects is con-
fidentiality," she said. "You can
come to
us
and we'll listen. You
don't have to
go
to the police or
someone else unless you want
to."
Champagnat Hall, said the pro-.
Lauren Murphy said victims
grain is comparable to an out- · shouldrememberthePeerA.dvo-
stretched hand.
cates are their peers.
"An analogy
'I
would u~e is
that we're like an outstretched
hand, and you· can take it if you
wantto," he said. "And as soon
.as you go behind the closed
door, what you say will stay there
and we'll work with you to get
through this. We'll be there for
you."
Staples said federal legislation
within New
York State mandates
.
that. colleges must educate stu-'
dents about
the
circumstances
under which rape and sexual as-
sault occur, about counseling
. and support systems available,
and about the legal conse-
quences for the perpe~ator.
"We'.re peers. We're not differ-
ent from any other people on
campus, and we just want to he
there for them, to support them,"
she said.
· Tlie Peer Advocates will·be
sponsoring a program cin :March
17
at 7 p.m. in the Nelly Galetti
Theater. The program will fea-
ture Katie Koestner, a date~rape
survivor and sex_ual assault pre-
vention advocat~:;i .. •. \,'.: ·
·
. ·
~
I
i',
.
Koestner, who tqrrip{~ted a
HBO Docudrama.in 1993 entitled·
No Visible Bruises: the Katie
Koestner ·story,
win·
be• talking
about her experiences with date
rape.
According to a national sur-
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Ph_~rie (609) 753-9265 or (718} 261-8700
I
I
~





























































































-----------------------
.
-
- -
--
-- -
THE CIRCLE,
.
February
27, 1997
-
Student profi)e: Mer'edith
.
Dob
'.
~o~
.
is])J'
.
MCTV
entertainine
.
nt director
~
.
.
.
.
.
:-
.
.
..
.
._
..
,
-
~
·
·
;
.
,
by Charlotte Partridge
;\long
·
with watching
_
movies,
-
Scotland."
.
·
.
Staff Writer
.Dobson's.hobbies incluqe play-
•·
Dobson said, how~ver, her in-
ingthe violin
>
Dobson also has ·
_
temational {!aveling will not be
·
-
-
·
-
-
two collections. She~c5llects
enhanced by her k
_
nowledge of
.
Meredith Dbbson is someone postcards and
·something
more
French;
ymi
inay
,
wantto getJo kno~. ..
unu~4~l,_ .
__ . _
__
_
_
_
-
~'ltook 4 years of French i11 high
Dobson is a sophomore com-
"I love collecting mugs and
school, but I don't understand a
munications radio/fV/filrn major
-
cups.
l
have to buy a cup if it
single thing of it," she said.
who k~eps busy as the entertain.,.
says
_
the name of a place on it,"
The sophomore tried one se-
?1~nt director for MCTV, working
Dobson said:
-
-
_ ·
mesterof Spanish here at Marist
m
the bookstore and as a DJ for
· ·
With all this collecting, she has
.
_
before she decided she has no
WMCR
accuniulatedseveral items from
·
patience for languages.
. She said She finds living in the
h_er travels, including two trips
In
the meantime, Dobson said
midrise convenient because she · to Europe. ·
·
she will stay in Poughkeepsie
·
does not have
-
to go outside to
"It was a once in a lifetime op-
rooting for the Yankees and the·
be involved in her activities.
-
portunity that happened twice,"
Rangers. When she has a spare
As a sophomore,. Dobson has
Dobson
·
said.
hour on a Thursday night, she
a different view of Marist'than
Her. family had a. chance to. watches
ER.
She said she finds
-
she did last year.
·
bond while seeing things they
the show realistic and the
·
plots
_
•
"As a freshman, it seemed a
otherwise never would have
well written.
lot bigger. It doesn't seem as big
seen.
''That is about the only thing
I
anymore.
I
know alot_morepeople
Dobson said the only bad part
watch," Dobson said.
now," she said.
"I
realize that I'm was spending so much time on
Dobson 's favorite colors are
going to know about half the
the bus and the
16
hour layover,
purple and blue, and her favorite
people lwalkpast Iiow."
but she said it was a small price
authors are Tom Clancy and
-
The Dalton, PA native said she
to pay for ihe experience.
·
Mary Higgins Clark.
loves pepperoni pizza
·
and the
The opportunity may appear
·
Unfortunately, school work pre-
movie
Glory.
She said she loved
again for Dobson, who plans to
vents Dobson from reading for
the movie
so
much she watches
spend a year abroad ·in England
pleasure
as
much as she would
it often.
or Scotland. She said she chose
like to.
"I like
.
the Civil War time pe-
these countries for family rea-
Dobson said she enjoys her
riod. Matthew Broderick
·
was
sons.
classes in general, especially
Art
great in it. I think he did a really
"I want to learn more about
_
of Film. She is interested in docu-
good job,'' she said.
"[Glory]
re-
myself and
-
my heritage. I have
mentary films, so the film indus-
.
_
ally affected me." _
relatives who are in England and
try
is important to her. Her inter-
est in this type of film drew her
to want to study
-
in E
·
ngh,md,
where the BBC, who makes docu-
mentaries·, is located. -
·
Dobson said she admires her
parents~
· ''Tltey've been through a lot.
They
·
put
·up
with me for a lot,"
she said.
-
·
·
Orie reason Dobson said she
came to Marist as a freshman last
year
_
was because of its location.
"It was far away, but not too
far away.
I
like the area. The
school had what I wanted," she
said.
Now as a sophomore, she has
a better idea of what she likes
about Marist.
"I
like the people
I
meet here.
They all have interesting things
to tell and show.
MC'rv
is a good
club, and
I like the communica-
tion department.
It
could be bet-
ter, more hands on, but
I don't
think it's bad," Dobson said.
Dobson describes herself with
the following adjectives: outgo-
ing, willing to take chanGes, or-
g<!nized and stressed.
·
She also wants people to know
something that makes her
unique.
"I love Harry Connick, Jr.
Peopie should know that. No-
body appreciates him here,'' she
said.
7
rom
-5!8
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...




















.8
. THE CIRCLE
E·DIT()RIAL
.·February27, 1997
TH£
:CIRCLE©
The Student Newspaper. of Marist College
Kristin Richard,
Editor-in-Chief
-Michael Goot,.
Managing. Editor:
Stephanie Mercurio,
News Editor
Tim Manson,
A&E Editor
Chris Smith,
Sports Editor
Gyna Slomcinsky,
Feature Editor
C~_ristian Bladt,
Opinion Editor
Diane Kolod,
Photography Editor
Jason Duffy,
Business Manager
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 1~601. ·.
Editorial
. ,, Words are, of course, .
the most powerful df.ug -·
used
by
m.~nkind"
-. 7<~-'J::~
Letters to the Editor
·No tolerance for tabloid talk shows
the River's Edge
will be
mis-sed
I sat down on the Metro North train to Poughkeepsie Sunday to write this editorial,
Editor:
which I originally _intended to be on Lent. After I sli.d my notebook from my back
Although I do not ~lways agree with the opinions expressed in your publication, my
·pack and selected a pencil, but before I had time_ to ~ollee:t my thoughts, I saw _ congratulations to Chris Joseph Laline for his insightful articles entitled The River's
something that made me change my topic almost instantly.
Edge.·
Laline truly seemed to capture smne of the f~lings typical Marist students may
I noticed the words "I want to have an affair" sc.ribbled in ink across the back of the
have about college and life in general .
.
Every week, many students would flip directly
to
seat in front of me. What was even worse was that someone ·was interested enough
his article after picking up the newspaper. It is a shame the column came to
an
end,
to reply with a question, "Are you looking for a male or female?"
Please,'. whoever the n~xt editqr may be,
try
to. incorporate a column like this in next
I wondered if these two people actually thought they WO\Jld everbe in that exact
year's Circle.
seat again, read each other's responses, and eventually get together. Then I thought
that if the two ever do conquer all odds, you can expect to see them on Jenny Jones.
Patrick D. Mara, senior
Chances are, they will be accompanied by their respective marital-partners, at least
one of whom will probably be pregnant with her best friend's husband's child.
SPC. president responds to_ Video Guy: s aqcusations
I know this whole situatfon seems a little exaggerated, but anyone who watches
-
.
Editor:
daytime talk shows knows subjects like this appear every day. What is worse is that, ·
, .
.
for whatever reason, people continue to watch and enjoy these people bashing the
It is extremely unprofessional to use a feature cohimn to run an_editorial. _Editorials
reputationsoftheirfriendsandfarnilymembersandsharingthemostintimatedetails
should never be pijnted on.any page but the editorial page.
I have never seen.the
of their lives. All viewersaredoingbytuningintothestoriesofthesedisturbedlives
"video guy" at-any SPC events.
·
·
are encouraging the continued success of Richard Bey, or some other sleazy talk
How then, cmi he make the claim thatSPC is poody run? The Student Programming _
show host, who has become known for bringing personal farnily'and romantic prob-
Council had the most successful concert in Maris.t history under my leadership; I have
lems to rest in the American home.
·
·
done nothing but work_ tirelessly to bring the very
best
activities to this campus and ·
Thirty years ago, people would have whispered these problems to close friends
_ have not once failed to carry out any ofmy duties as prescribed hy the SGA Constitu-
and family, if the problems even arose at all. Now,themosthorrendousproblemsare
tion .. ·
.
. .
_ .· ...
,,
·
.
.·
.· -·
. . . .
being displayed for all to see, and not many people seem to find anything wrong with.
-As for SPC procedure,
J
never made a comrilitinent to a.ny specific band_ or date of
it. Some talk shows, such. as
Oprah,
really do have some decent-and informative ~performance. I made no contracts with the video guy, and
I
trieci:tC> ~ork with pim with
topics, and others inch1de rare or bizarre situations, suchas conjoined Jwinsor . ·the same pf()fessionalisrn a~d respectlshow all of the studentsJwork for,,which is
survivors of near-death_exp~riences.
l ~ill
admitevenl amdrawnto'the shows
by ·
every_stu~~nt at Marj~t C9lteg~;
> .
,
;, . ,:,.,,, ,_.,,,_,
.
,,. ,., ,,
,,,;<;: ,,,,.,;:,;
..:1,,; :,,;; ., ".;,
0
,:i: ·
some. of
this subject
matcer. However,
I
find it
,very
difficult ·ro. imderstiind
·why: -:
.The
video
guy' took" afong'time'in-gettingine
the
informati.onl
rieed
_
ed
to help him and·
people would want to listen to strangers arguing_ about who cheated on who for an
· then expected me to just clear my scheclul~!o_
cleal
\Vith his siµiati9,n i_IllIIled!a!~l'.)-'. W}len ·
- hour.
.
..
• hebecame frustrated upon realizing-that he.could not get hi~_way in
3~.
s~oh~S o~ l~s.
Maybe I am so intolerant of these shows because
l
am not used to hearing people
he attacked me
in this publication and made false accusations to
try
and "get in my
argue and hurt each other's feelings, but I cannot se_e what good anyone could
face:"
.
.
· . . . . •.. .· ... ·. .
.
...
· •
· . . . ·.
· . ·
_
. ·
possibly take away from them ..
Do people find it entertaining to watch others yell
I
never said talking to Bob Lynch
.
was not necessary.· Contrary to what some believe,
and scream and mention how many times they cheatoo on their wi{e or husband, or
I
am not Bob Lynch's g~tekeep~r. ffyo11 w·anuotalkto
hitn,
go do it.
-
. :
,
.
·
· ·
do they just feel better knowing some people have it worse than they do?
You do not need s.PCto bookaroom,'orto have an eventfo(that~t~r. .. ·....
·..
'
Whatever ~he case,
I
~ave beconi~ absolutely disgusted with the garbage that
S_PC is happy to 1Norkl.vitl{tlle ¥arist C<:>Illlll\lniiy in plannin~ e~en~; ~µt;v;e_are_not
pollutes the rurwaves dunng the daytime. -
.
the approval agent_s_for. eyen~, n<>r can
v;~
l>~
_
ordered or opiei;\\'1se 111ti1Ill~ated mto
I do not think these shows should be .censored or banned, but I do wish people
sponsoring evenls v;e_. do nof1q16\V anything about. ..
fu
the future,. th~ ''video guy"
would stop tuning in and contribµting to the. long lives many of th~ shows are
should stick to something p.e knows a.little bit more about video_ ganJ.es.
enjoying.
·
·
, ' · ·
· · ·
·
CAMPUS MINISTRY
LENT'97.
Sundays
Mass. 11:15 a.m., 7 p.m.
Chapel
Tuesdays Prayer Vigil 12:30 a.m. - 1 p.m. Chapel
·
. ..
(Peace
&
Justice).
Wednesdays Night Prayer 10- 10:30 p.m. Byrne
Fridays Stations ~f the Cross 12:0$ p.m. Cbapel
(Ext. 7110 -
-Daily -Lenten Thought)
Sean
White,
SPC pr~~d~nt.
· /
· .. ~··.·•.··.1> .•.
1\
·
r·
..
-
y·
•
. .
·
..
·:,'
-
.
,
,,
..


































































:------
·
···
-
·
·
9
·
De:ng,
.
"Ye
:
haf4lv
--
knew ye.~.
:
.
.
.-
__ --
·
·
LoQking·ahead-tow·ards China's future
A~erica does not,;~ve any. political ic;ons. Atleast, not in the
.
China boldly enters the 21st century as the world's dominant commu-
•
•
:•
THE CIRCLE
0PINION
-
February 27, 1997
sense that the restof the world does. The United Slates does not
nist nation, and pressure mounts to continue the adjustment towards
have the same sort of colorful charact~rs that remain in the scat-
compatibility with a world bent on civil rights and economic freedom. In
~red
.
dictatorships that stm
·
pepper the·
..
nations throughout
-
the
a time where .leaders seem to have universally accepted the need to com-
globe.
We
don't ha.ve a ,Castro; a Franco, or a Xiaoping. We do
pcte and socialize on a world-wide scale, the uncertainty surrounding the
riot even have a Gorbachev. It is for that reason that Americans
last bastion of communist power has drawn attention after the death of its
_
.
probably look at China's loss of Deng Xiaoping
as
no different
.
"new age" economic and national patriarch.
than the passing,ofNixon or Johnson, or the "hot new comedies" from the CBS fall
The world's most populous nation benefitted from the domineering leadership of Deng
lineup.
·
·
_
_
_ .
. .
_ ·
·
.
·
·
_
·
Xiaoping, who sponsored the need to open China economically. It has remained steadfast
:
-
To
the Cltinese, however, losing Deng is like losing their militaristic Communist
in the face of opposition bbrn from the stifling inflation that has ensued.
dictator. This is because, in short, that is exactly what Deng Xiaoping was, but that
America's role in the development of China centers around the opening of economic
is besides the point. The point is
.
that; across the land; Deng will
:
be missed.
freedom and the insurance of civil rights to their: citizens. Deng earned America's respect
The kegger in Tianamen Square had to be called off. Of course, as'a final testa-
.
in spite of the violent end to a student protest in Tiananmen Square at the hands of the
ment to Deng, the students having the party were no
_
tinformed arid were chased
Chinese military.
·
away by heavily armed
.
soldiers and
tanks.
Even in death, that Deng Xiaoping sure
Strict adherence to the doctrines of communism has kept China closed to the world, and
knew how to throw a party. Tianamen. Square is actually an excellent example of
-
the result has been the continuation of old fashioned oppression; a nation who deprives
how we cannot relate to a politician like Deng. Our Presidents have not sent out the
citizens of their civil rights as a means to maintain power. But Deng has transcended the
army to deal with protesting students; •. wen, at
_
l~tnotfor a couple of decades.
stringent bounds of communism by striving to implement a socialism that works on a
·
For
years, China has been.a: delicate balance between Le
_
ninist Communism and
world level, and the covenant of dominant Chinese family patriarchs and political leaders
a market economy. One may wonder why
Mr.
Deng and company never embraced
to curb the harsh oppression that exists in their country has made western leaders sup-
truly democratic capitalism
_
. Espeda.lly when there are indications that it would be
portive of the present hierarchy of power. Since D.eng's death comes as no surprise, the
,
in
·
the nation's best interests'. Well ,the simple answer to that question is that it
transition from one leading figure in China to another has been adequately prepared for.
would
-
put them out of a job. Sure, everybody running that show knows that
The future of America's diplomatic relationship with China rests with the succession of
Co
.
mmunism isn't working, but, who wants to vote themselves out of po~er?
leadership. Jiang Zemin was elevated to.the dominant figure by Deng's endorsement, and
·
So, with such a delicate state of affairs.just what cail we expect to develop in the
all the world anxiously awaits the effect of his influence over the other families and politi-
i:noriths ahead?Well, pretty much anything. The key issue here is who takes charge
cal leaders of China who have temporized their stances under the formidable Deng.
of
China's military. Deng leftthe job up to Jiang Zernin, who would not be too
This summer, Hong Kong will fly the Chinese flag. Their capitalist economy will remain
happy about losing the position. Jiang has been well received, he just has to be
intact due mostly to the negotiations between Margaret Thatcher and Deng in the early
concerned with getting good representation in the-Politburo. Whether or not this
80s. Now that Deng is gone, they fear no one's influence will be strong enough to protect
ruling institution will back Jiang depends on how delicately he can ba!ance the
them. Many busiriess leaders in Hong Kong have become Canadian citizens, so their
·
eye!r-increasing economic needs ofChi
.
na's civilian economy, versus the pressures
passage to
and
from Hong Kong can not be denied by the oppression that has become the
to put more money into the military economy.
symbol of China to the outside world.
As with anyone hand-picked and appointed as a dictator, there are critics who
.
These fears have multiplied in Taiwan, where radical freedom fighters hope to prevent
have strong doubts about Jiang's ability to lead the military, considering the fact
-
China's overbearing tendencies from crippling the lax lifestyles that have dominated their
·
that he was n:oi a participant in the Communist revolution, and has never worn the
society. Deng has shown such an unpre·cedented level of understanding in his Hong
sacreduniformofthePeople'sLiberationArmy. Thisiswh~reweseehowdifferent
Kong negotiations, that the Taiwanese anticipate their dealings with Beijing will have
-
froni us the Chinese are. I mean, after all, what kind of nation lets their military be
similar results. Though
Mr.
Jiang remains undisputed
.
in his authority, the lack of Mr.
commanded by a man who has never served? The men could not possibly trust him
.
Deng's protection has prompted Taiwan to hold its breath while the power jockeying
to send them
Qff
into combat, especially when you consider that he protested the
,
within Chinese borders gives dominant figures a chance to strip Jiang of that power.
war while a student at Oxford.
-
Differing opinions among the powerful Chinese politicians and family patriarchs increase
·
As always, the historians keeping a careful eye ori these p~oceedin
.
gs, as there is
the importance of where the power will rest after the dust settles. The collective national
little in Chinese hostory that is comparable
to
Communist rule. The closest it gets
importance of Taiwan and Hong Kong makes the barer of power the ultimate concern for
is the Qin dynasty, the first emperor of which unified the nation, created the Great
both territories.
.
·
Wall, and p9t China-on the path towards modernization. Of course, he also burned
The Unites States can, for the moment, relax and hope the legacy Deng leaves behind
·
books
and buried scholars alive. But, since America~s Republican Revolution in
takes a firm hold. The American responsibility, a path clearly defined since the blunders
·
1994, sucll things are not generally frowned upo~ as they once were.
.
_
:
of the first World War, will pr9mptBill Clinton to oversee with the boldness to guide when
:i'
So, kids; it might do ussome good to keep an eye on China, becau~e. one way or
..
necessary. J'he inclusion of
1
~hina and Hong Kong in the worldwide economy we are
a
ano~~r, .w~
ail?
.
li~ely t~ ~
:
a ~l,io!e ~~Y'dish
pf
~omrnuriism servec:l up, something·
,
,
.
part
of
is
paramount, and
the
•
cooperatiori that
comprises a
worldwide
economy
will
force
thafyou
·
can'only
see
'
four orfive
·
times in ohe lifetime.
,
China to accept the human values our world has finally begun to champion.
Chfistian
Bladf is
·
1he opinion editor f<!r The Circle.
·
Bill
Mekrut
is
the political columnfyt for
The
Circle.
:
A
:
to
·
stID
-
-
makes
life as
-
difficult as a Storm Trooper with a
.
weak bladder
_
Okay, it is old,
beat int6 the
My gluttonous
·
consumption
was under NO circumstances al-
ground, !ind played out news;
It
of Coca-Cola resulted in me see-
-
lowed in. !ended up trying any-
is more beat than o.J.'s civil trial
ing the movie in anew light. For
thing to get in, much to the em-
dMense.
_attptneys -and
more
much.of the second
.
half of the
barrassment of my three room-
pl~yed ou
.
t. tha
.
n that dreaqed
movie, lonly had one thought
mates. This included showing
Spice Girls song.
·
·
on my mind. How do Storm
-
my passport.
·
·
We all know
Star Wars
has
beeri
.
Troopers pee?
_
,
.
I could get into Li~ria with the
breaking
'recordsat
the box of-:
·
They have
all
that s~uff on. It
·
_
damn thing; but it was a real trip
fice (of course, records were
has to be
.
awful. Then,
as
the
to get by the Marist Cafeteria
meant to
:
be brok,en~ especially
·
movie progressed,
l
wondered
-
bouncer. (Yes,Idorealizemak.:
Alanis
:
Morrissette's
·
LP).
how many of the actors really
ing cracks.about our beloved
Though, with the forthcoming
had to pee during filming. I even
-
-
cafeteria is getting to be quite
_
fifth
and sixtfrepisodes showing
tried
to detect signs of tell-tale
whack.
in theaters,thef~ver a.long with
squirming.
After all, there
·
are not many
theforce may be with us for quite
I fina.lly liberated myself from
cracks left- aside from those be-
.
.
some time.
·
this thought
.
by
_
running
.
·
to the
longing to the people with ill-fit-
There were a couple of things
bathroom when Han
.
Solo tempo-
ti~g pants.)
.
al>out the specjal edition of
Star
-
rarily ditched Luke and the gang.
One of my roommates sug-
gested I wear my ID around my
neck.
I proclaimed that I wo~ld
never
do
that because I would
look like a moron. She assured
me I was right, and that the scene
with the passport was not nearly
so moronic.
This note of assurance had the
sincerity of Tonya Harding's
"Get
Well Soon" card to Nancy
Kerrigan. Needless to say, I was
not thoroughly assured. My
roommate has since been
charged with allegedly attempt-
ing to beat down Harding in a .
Nevada airport. Sources say it
was an attempt to have a better
shot at a lucrative figure skating
career in Vegas.
Okay,
I realize this column is
padded with more old material
than the walls of the Mid-Hudson
Psychiatric Center - or maybe as
much as that Alan King special
I
saw a couple of weeks ago on
PBS.
Granted, he had an excuse. It
was prerecorded about 10 years
ago
.
I did not realize this at the
time. I had left half-way through
to relieve myself ... of having to
listen to some really bad jokes;
Tara Quinn
is
the humor
columnist for The Circle.
Wars
that! found annoying.
·
(Didanyoneeverthinkmaybehe
J----------------------------------,---,
-
First off, most of the new stuff
·
had to
pee
really badly a_nd was
really bugged
me ..
It
just
·
came
a
_little
embamissed to say so?)
·
off3$acheapmarketinggimmick
All right, so maybe all this
.
arid did
·not
blend in with the
potty ta.lk is'alittle ori the vulgar
Wonderfully archaic special ef-
side, but I thought Iwouldjust
•
fects, dialog~ and all-around ·give you a glimpse
as
what was
cheese that makes
Star Wars
a
truly going.on in my mind as I
classic,
_
squirmed in my seat throughout
Maybe the new. stuff drew in
the movie.
the crowds, butlfeltsome
.
of the·
I suppose thesttuation could
Qew
creatures were really dis-
have been worse in many ways-
tracting. It was like re-releas!ng
I could have been watching
Beach Blanket Bingo
with
Waterworld.
Baywatch
babes super-imposed
Anyway, it was nice to be off
in the background, using the ar-
campus to see a movie .because I
gument that that is how they
hadmisplacedmylD. Thismade
would have made it, had they the
sticking around a total drag, Get-
.
technology of the 90s. In the
ting into my dorm
.
was i:iot too
words of Nell Carter, "Gimme a
difficult. I do not exactly have
Break!"
-
the appearance of a serial rapist,
Though, I must admit the
so security was only a bitleary
redigitized sound track and the
about letting me through.
·
clean up of the old footage was a
Getting into the cafeteria was
good
thing.
another
story. Without my
ID, I
'----
-----
__
-.,,,,
___________
_
____
_






































































































































































10
.
,
~-
.
,
,
·
.
1""7,
-
-
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.
__
·
·•
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.
.
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at
?lta,i,a
?
.
.
.
.
.
.
' . .
.
..
·
.
'r11j .
.
:
A preliminary course
schedule is now avail-
able. Pick up the final
schedule March
··
5.
Summer registration
begins March 1 7
at the School of Adult
Education,
Dyson Center 12 7.
One-third tuition
is due at registration.
For information call
-
575-3800
a·
. ·
·
t
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.
.
.
THECIRCLE
February 27, 1997
11
·
Taking
a Closer
-
Look
.
at
-
News and Reviews
O)ji-Won-
.
never tdbJ.y0t(whathappened to your father
·
·
··
A 'reviel'V of
.'The
Empire S~rikes Back'
by·christian
Bladt
.
.
.
.
·
Staff Writer.
..
This paslFd&y' heraidecfthe
.
.
·
re-release of what I have always
vie\Ve9
·_·
to
·
be/~the
~O.~P
~pera
··
:
_·
.
installment'' of the
.
Star
\Vars
Tnl~
-.
.
ogy .
.
·•
The ETT1pi1:e
.
Strikes Back
really has a\,aiiety·
of
elements
"that
are
lacking from
'
the other
two
films.
C
·
.
.
Mosfnouibly
.
is the
_
dark_ se-
cret
:
of the S~walk~r family that
•
-
comes to lightfoi: the tfrst
time
in
·
··
the finai moments of the
.
film.
_.
Vader's revelation as Luk-e
·.
·
clutches
·.
for dear life is
'
one of
the most memorable
.scenes
in
the fiim: You must also
·
take into
account how poignant it seemed
17 yeais ago, when so many of
us wanted for him.to be wrong,
almost as
.
badly
.
as we
•
wanted
the next film to be released.
This
film
plays on the love
tri-
-
..
....
·
~
-·
-
·
·-~·
-
·
~·
..
,
--
··•
·
·
··•
,
··•
··
·.
angle between Luke, Leia, and
Han. It sure seems silly now, but,
Darth Vader (David Prowse) traps Luke Skywalker (Mark
H~mill)
in their climactic lightsaber duel.
for
·
those
-•
three years between
tanglernents of the characters.
the original releases ofEmpire
There was our heroes' betrayal
and Return of the Jedi
it
was a
•
by an old friend that put them
highly deb_!lted topic. ~ust look right in the clutches of
Darth
at the issues of the Marvel Coin-
·
Vader. There.is alSC) Vader's quest
ics comic_ book series that caine
·
'
.for young
.
Skywalker, as com-
out during this time to get an idea • manded by the evHEmperor. Our
for
.
just how concerned people
·
heroes are also separated for the
were about the romantic en~
majorityofthefilm,allowingfor
Last
article
;
ofVideo Guy's sabbatical
/ .
..
.
.
'
·
.
-•
.
.
.
.
.
'
.
•
away think.ing they aredght. In a
:
formal debate there
are
two sides:
.
.
your side and the
·
wrong side:It
.
.
·
'·
does nQt matter what
·
position
you
take, you must always be.:
·
.
lieve your
.
side is right; if
ymi
do
·
·· .
not you may end up with com-
promise
.
with. the
-
wrong
·
side.
This would be bad
i
During the
··
debate,
.
the wrong side may
try
to llring up facts and figures to
·
discredit you.
In
.
this
"
case you
·
·
·
.
by
Jim
Dziezynski
'
.
·
·
must quickly change the subject.
·
-
•
~tajJWriter
Try something like
this:
.
. ..
•
..
_
.
_
..
. .
. __ ._
.
_
.
.
,
·•
-··
YOU:!
think nuclear power is
a more divided plot than
in
the
previous installment of the se-
ries.
Most of all, there
is
that staple
·
of daytime serials, the cliffhanger
ending. Even in 1980, we all knew
everything would
__
turn out just
fine, but.to ~ee things left in such
disarray was distressing to· say
the least.
It is these elements that have
·
always made The E~pire Strikes
nsee~l~t~~k's_ce>lwnnhas
:
'
,
t~tallygood;
100% all the way!
• spu~~
~
fertaln ~~unt of con::
-
.
. ·
WRONG
SIDE:lf~w can you
trove
.
~y m.some
_
cucles. I
aw
sure
'.
.
-
say
,
that when thousands died in '
.
s
_
o01~w.herein
'.
tl)e
'
ri~wspaper
Russia from the Chernobyhnelt-
·
·
..
,this
Weekan
~torial e>f ohe sort .
'down? ·
.
. .
.
.
'
.
or art9ther wilipop up saying
.
·
YOU:
Excuse me,'
r
must go to
smfflik~.
·
''So~and-so has done
•
the
-
restroom.
·
.
.
-
so muchfor
_
this school that
.
we
WRONGSJDE:Also,3Milels~
cannot begip
•
to
_.
gauge!i his/her
_
·
1and snows a lack of preparation
val~e t<> t~e establishme
1
nt
Mr.
in a case of emergency, yet you
Dz1ezynski, whomlhave heard
.
say nuclear power is safe?
likes
·
to club baby seals, has no
YOU:
Does sweet and sour
right defacing
.
these good
.
sauce
.
come free with Chicken
people. Some tasks they have
McNuggets?
org~n!zed include: student c9m-
When stuck like.this, it may also
.
edy night, fireworks, raising the
be a good idea to make up scime
'
dead, bulletproof hats, etc."
No
fac~ofyourown, Use big words
doubt those mentioned in my
as well to con(use and perplex
editorials do their res~tive jobs
your opponent:
very well within the frainework
WRONGSIDE:
So, since meat
of their postions. I run not about
ingestion in humans leads to
political agendas, btit being im-
both high blood pressure and
me~sed in this little fiasco, I have
heart attacks, wouldn't veganism
decided to prepare for debates
be a safer choice?
·
in regards ~o how biased and
YOU:
No, definitely not.
·
It is
unfair I may be portrayed. -
preposterous of you to think the
It is a funny thing-debating.
inadequacies of the quantitative
Debating .is something intelli-
solitarianglandularbalancecon-
gent, self-secure people do. For-
cerning dietetics could possibly
mal debates are even more inter-
compensate for meaty mandi~les.
esting because p~ople take is-
WRONGSIDE:Huh;Uh,could
sues, tear them apart,
·
and give
you elaborate on the meaty man-
·
opinions, knowing from the start
dibles...
·
there may
be no real solution to
YOU:
Furthennore, your whole
the problem. In a debate ~ch subsidiary is festooned with
side makes ''valid" points so that
the
·
debator can (secretly) go
Please see DEBATE, page 12 ...
Back my )east favorite film in the
trilogy. This film is much darker,
and more pessimistic in -spirit,
and really only acts as a means
to advance the storyline to what
will come in the third movie.
This darker tone has made this
film particularly popular ainong
the Generation X set. Of ~ourse,
I.
see this
.
as more of trying to
make oneself out to be so much
cooler than they
.
actually_ are.
After all, being dark, brooding
.
and pessimistic is what makes
people cool (or else we would
not have Johnny Depp).
·
I have also seen an alarming
numberof people herald !his film
as
their all-time favorite ever since
the film Clerks where the pro-
tagonist, Dante, ranks the film as
his favorite, because of the
darker, more realistic nature of
the film. He notes that it ends the
same way that many people's
days end: on a down note.
Which is exactly why I am not
as fond of the film as I am of the
others. I, for one, do not pay
money for a science-fiction ad-
venture film wilh the intention of
seeing my own
life acted out on
the screen. This type of film is
supposed to inspire that feeling
in us of: "It would be so awe-
some to be doing all of that!" In-
stead, Empire creates a feeling
of "Thank God that is not me up
there!"
Of course, none of this is to say
- that I do not like The Empire
Strikes Back.
I imagine that this
can be interpreted in this
·
way.
But; it is my third favorite film of
all time, which is no small feat.
There are some wonderful as-
pects
of the film. All of the serial-
ized elements I criticized earlier
_
Please see
EMPIRE,
page
12. ..
,
.
.




























































































































































-
.
'
'-
~~.
\~
~
,.,
12
Debating tipsfromthe Video
.
Gl}y
>
.
.
.
.
~
·
-
.
.
.
.
-.
.... continued.from page 11.
· your .self .:autonomous iheory.
you fool! •
WRONGSIDE: Yes I believe
the
·
sweet and sour sauce IS free.
Either way, I am
DO!
overly con-
-
cerned
·
with the
·
issue
·
at:
hand
·
concerning bands/Marist/efc:
·
S~uth End Society
•
i1
:
d<>i~iJ
•
goodjob to fill the gaps
'
ancistu~
.
dents seem to
.
be
.
a little. more
.
·
enthusjastic about
:
playing here,.' ·
lately so things in
th~t
issue a're
up. As-for my official stance
.
in
:
regards to
·
the whole
dilemrria,l
.
. ·
would say
it
was quasi-impecular
·
wiih a trascessent~like quality of
despicable plenitude.
·
·
Campus Community
:
:Prayer
.
.
.
Vigil
.
.
.
.
,
_
For
Peace
and
Justice
:
·
Every Tuesday
.
12:30
p.m. -
1 :00
p.in.
in
the Chapel "
(Come spend
·
a half hour
in
·
prayer for our world)
..
Sponsored
by
PRAXIS/CAMPUS MINISTRY
Springsurt.ln"
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!





















































T~
CIRCLE,
february 27, 1-997
SGANEWS
Ai1
:
upda.1:efrom
.
y.oµ.r.
,
_
stud~nt
··
bo~y
-
president
.
·
Lately, withall
th;
w~ weather! itis hard to beHeve '?'iritJ~is
·
;~l in progress
:
i
:\\Tith Spring just ar9und
.
'-. the corner, th~t means students
.
viillbe
flocking
.
outside
by).qe
dozens.
"It
also means a number of
outdQOr activities have been plaimed by
;
SPC, SGA,
and
assorted
dubs
here at Marist.
. .
.
.
·
·
CongratiilatiC?ns to
·
all thosewho
'
partidpated in the
_
:Sy,A.-electioti~for the 1997/1998 academic y
'
ear.
Everyone·seemed to really give it their best shot, and
.:
(
'.
n~ber
_
of iniportartt
•
issues were discussed
among candidates and students alike. Remember,
,
there
.
at~ a
·
m,imber of appointed positions
·
available
beginning April 11
/
The application processwil(~tart"in
~e
next c~uple of weeks, and information can be
obtained by calli!lgX2206
;
Applications ca
_
n
be
picJced up
·
in_tlie S(}A office.
..
·.
·
.-
·.
.
.
Of inter~st (especially for those who plan to Uv~ o~·call}p11s) are priority points. Recently, the number
of priority
"
points one can receive for their
•
o
:
P.A
_
has
~
risenfroril eight to 12. The
·
point!? for room
condition, ~ctivities
;
discipline, and mom ~age reinajn
the
~ame as last'year at 5; 8
,
6, and
5
respec
-
tivelfYoiir RA is very knowledgeable
in prio(ity poirits;
•
so feelfree to ask lots of questions.
S,GA,
wi~
a proposal from the Student Life (;ouncH
/
ha.s
_
al_so been investigating
_
the possibility of
awar4ing priority poirits for employment.
An
indiyidual
_
who
:
works :1~20 hours each week may have the
opportunity to receivel-2
,
priority points unffertlie"activiHes portion. This would pr:ovide better an
opportunity for
.
students who reaily need the money
'
tbf college a ch.ance to live on campus~
·
.
.
The
·
activities
·
fee proposal was approved unanimously by the Student
Life
Committee (a Trustees
c~:mmiitiee)
:
The proposal calls for an increase
_
of$15 per semester for
full
time students
·
-
and $5 per
semester for part time students. After
.
surveying roughly 15 schools
similar
to Marist (our competition),
we found Marist's fee was relativelyfowin comparison. This
.
would provide our clubs witll more ad-
.
equate funding in future years. The results from this survey are currently available in the weekly min-
utes.)t will go before the Boai:d of-Trustees in April or M~y.
In oUier news, their is a proposal being drafted bySGA to make the Student Center and Cabaret a more
student-fnendly environment.· It will cite improvements in the
tw<;>
areas. If you have any· feedback,
please get in touch with Julio Torres, Jr. At X2206
.- ·
·
·
·
Good luck on exams
and
enjoy the Spririg Break.
Pat
Mara,
Student
Body
President
i\
'
FeW
·
Good
Fr
,
esh.riien
·
-
~
Fo
·
r
--
-
·
ThC
.·
..
Surnn:iel'
.
·
Orientation
:
'
·
Leader
;-
Prooram
·
.
.
_
'
.
.
,
·
-
.
.-
.
-
0
.
.
.
Program
:
_
D~tes:
-•
May30,31,
·
June
t,
2, 5, 6,-7;
-
and
8
Applications
.
Can
Be P!c.ked Up
-
From
Your Mentor Or
At
The
Office of
Student Affairs ( RO
388 )
Starting
March 3, l.997
........
13

















































































































14
·INST ■
-
»E
TttECIRCLE,February27
,
1997
.
.
.
Spring
·
is
.
in
.
th.e
_:
~
::
air
:-·
..
and-so
is
-
the
b·asi~bitll
-
Sports
With
Smitty
ov_er the past few y~ars hav~
.
.,
grown quite fond
.
of basketball.
.
·
.
However, I must admit that ever
since
Iw~
young,
I
have been
.
passionate about lacrosse
.
Walk-
ing
OU\
of.
,
my
Gartland
Apart-
.
ment,
I
can see the men's lacrosse
teru.n practicing in the parking lot
-
.
down
.
by North field everyday
and memories
are
relived. Every
.
As
l
strolled across carnP,us
ti11,.1e
I
hear the certain
.
screams
this week, an array of thoughts
for plays
·
or a
:
goalie telling his
were whirling through my head.
playe~s where the ball is
,
lwant
.
With the sunny weather and a
to go b11ck to high school and
few days that required little
get back on that playing field.
I
more than a sweater,
I
have not
realize that now
I
am
just a writer
been able to stop thinking about
who reports on these sports but
springtime. With sports being
I
am
still
allowed to dream
.
_
·
.
on my mind, especially on
a
It's nice to see the different
Tuesday aftemoonwhen
I
write
teams back on the field instead
this column,
I
paid especially
of- being locked up down in
close attention to
·
a certain
McCarin. Even
:
thouglf the air
sound as
I
walked into the
still carries a chill
and
the fields
Mccann Center.
are
muddy from rain
Md
melting
As
I
walked through the park-
snow,
·
the teams are
·
out there
ing lot,
I
stopped to admire the
getting prepared for what we
an
·
ping of aluminum echoing from
hope.will
be~
good spring.
·
From
the baseball field
.
I
was pleased
a personal standpoint, this is the
to see John Szfec's squad
tak.-
best time to be outside for a
ing batting and fielding practice
sports team. You can sometimes
while pitchers and catchers were
still see your breath and get the
working outby the near fence
goosebumps, _while atthe same
closest to McCann's entrance
.
time kicking ufsome
:
mud and
Just listening
.
to the distinctive
working up a good sweat. This
sounds of spring sports while
point of the
.
year, .one does not
taking in the beautiful yet still
.
knowwhaftheweatherholdsand
A Closer Look At ...
Jean~Marie
·
Lesko
.
·
Team:
Basketball
Class
:
Junior
.
Hoinetowri:
Fishkill,
.
-
NY
Major:
.
·
CriminalJustice
Jean-M.arie has be'en playing basketball for 15 years, three of them
at Matjst.
She was the recipient of the AT&T Long Distance
.
Award (for most three pointers) during theJ995-96 season.
FavoriteTV
Show:
Rescue
911
.
,
.
Favorite Singer: Celin~ Dion
Favorite Food:
Italian
brisk weather was pretty cool.
this is why it's so great.
It
keeps
Even though
rni
not much
of
a
everyone on there toes and helps
l?avorite Pro Teai:n: .Chicago ~µ~ls
baseball fan or for that matter. a
.
to get into full swil)g
:
=~:.~:-~~~~!t6{;!;}
··
'
m:ti~:;~t:Jt::t!t!~:t
·. ·
p
av9rit~_Aspec(of:Maris
i:
Cattipus
_·
.
·
-
:
·
timethisyearnattirallY,~padced
ieams
:
are
goirig
"
to'.the
ECACs
' '
-
,
.·
.
.
.
,•;
·.·
',
,:
.·;.
.
..
:.
:,
C
· "
,,
something in me to want spring
and
.
tlte
track
teams'are going
•
t~
:
.
.
to arrive as soon as poss
.
ible.
theICAAAA's for the first
time
.'
Just merely what accompanies
We still have a good
.
deal
fo
.
:
·
the various spring sports,
·
worry aboutiiqenns of winter
·
..
-
.
.
·
.
.
mainly the outdoors, is what
sports this week ana every.team
.
..
made·me hope for the weather
.
is wished the bestofluck. How-
:
·
Most
Memorable
Ca.reerHiglilight:
-
~ine
three-pointers vs. FDU
to
keep improving.
.
.
·
ever, the spring season is com-
Like I already mentioned,
I
ing upon us
·
quicldy
_;
aitd we, as
:
have always been a big winter
fans. c~µ look
'
forward
to
:
a
·
.
.
fan
·
in many~~~-
,
I
enjoy~
-
-
-
·
··
·
The
'National:
s
·
cene
··
._
playing ice hockey, now merely
Chris Smith
'
is
the
.
Circle's
·
·· ·
.
.
enjoy watching
it
as a fan,
and
Spor:tsEdltor.
·
•·
.
-.
,
.;.con#nued fro
_
mpage
·
15
ger, sopho_wor~ Keril)a Moran,
·
senior Alysbri
.
Morilla,freshman
Jennifer
l'l~fus'
;'
s'eniorStephanie
•
•
Raide
r:
:
;
arid
:
·
freshman
'
Tippy
Sutfiri.
· ·
we
•
di
v
ers
are
·
sopho::
more Melanie
.
Addirigtori and
senior DanielleDiGeronimo
.
The ECAC Ctuunpionshipswill
be
this Thurs. and Fri. for the
divers,
while tJie
,;
F
.
~
;·
:-
.
.
swimmers wili compete on Sat:
and Sun.
·
--'~
.-
~
'
·
by
Marty
siriacoia
-
'.:
.
.
·
ldo not
:
wantto
·
sound like a
,
J\Is9
picttire
'.
i~
.
tfiatsame
off.:.
:
•
.
p}jter
,
old man this
.
week,
'
but
l
sea~on th
_
at,piayer signs that
:
guess these .thipgs
: .
sometimes
·
·
.
.
.
.
.
$25
million
a
y~ contract, tile
-
.
happen
.
.
Barry B9nds of
pie
San
·
..
.
'
_
·
..
·.
'
team ~ses Jt best tickets
'
prices
,
,,
·
Frarici!\co
Qiant5-
recenUy
:
sigii¢d
/
:
-
·
''
·
<
to
around $100. For a family of
, :
.
a two
-
year contract exiension
for
'
,
.
.
·
four
it would costaround $500 .
·
-
)~2.
_
~mil#on.
:.
.
...
.
.
.
_
__
__
.
,
.
.
.
i~seeonesimple
.
.
gameofbas-'
.
·
.
.
r~
,
~ure
_
us ~o~l~ge kids can .
.
·
-do notfeel
~o,
O'Near
is one of ketball.
.
.
,
.
..
relate to makmg that mu
,
ch
·
the
bestcenters
fo
.
the
.
NBA.
.•
-
Does
this sound
as
if
itis irra-
mon~y
;
'!le have enough
"
tro~ble
..
,
.
i
_
have
:
a
'
probl~in\vhen s~nie
dona!
ihinldng"z
I gonot believe
making
!t
through the year with-
,
.
.
average]oeis
-
inaking outrageous
it
:
is
.
that Jar
,
fetched
_Qf
.
~
.
~G~~
out havmg to ask our
fo~
for
•
money when he does not deserve
nario
;
lt is fact that
as
the sala-
·
,;:
SOllle
,
m~~ey:
,
·,:;·:
i
.
, "':'~
;;;
/
,::
,(t
;'
Do
"
pofgehnewrong~Idonot
·
ries
,.
o,fplayers C~Jltinues
'
to go
;,;
·hWb~t i
.
~ this)_v~rlakid
~o~$nlgl t4o5
.
•
Jhink
iliat
,
artybody
.
is worth this
up;
so
too
will
cost of
a
ticket.
;::
~.~!1
~~eone_1.~
l
n
.
.
. _
.
_ng
_
,
.
•
..
(
~
;
Qf
:_
1119oey,
:
but
b,ased
on
.
the
·
;
How long
:
willthefans stick in
_
.:
_
riillli?n a y~ for catc
_
hiiig a
_
.t,~,.
· ,
.-
~~k~t
tJ}at has b,een se
,
t,
·
tlie best
'
there with their:fav
'
oriie teams?
.
.
:
·
~all-
I
have never even ~ad a Job
'
play
·
ers
deserve to
be
P
-
aid what-
;
At what
p(}int
'Yill
they bail out
''
wherelmade$11 anhout never
-·
..
.
. , ·
··
··
·
··
.,
--
·
·
d
th
·
•
·
·
,-,
•
.
•
·
.
.
,
.
...
•
.
.
··,
•
..
.
,
~verthe
.
~~et..for~ebestplayer an
.
not goto :e
~
gamenotout
0
.-
·
nu~dsee~ng
.
thi~~ofmoner.,
-
is,
_
whicb
,
nowadays happens to
ofdisloyalty,
_:
but ~imply
be-
'
,
}lus ~wever, pales m co~p~-
·,
be
outrageous.
.
.
.
·
ca1:1Se Jbey cannot afford it?
son with the NBA, where ~s off-
The problem is that ev
bod
At the exponentiahate that
.
.:
·
:c
.
•
}eas~n, several players signed
,:
thinks'theyarethebestpl:
,
·
~
sportssalariesaregoing,some-
multi-y~ contracts for upwards
·
·
bod • •
·
·
r
_
an
(Qing
has
to give/and real soon.
_."
of$100million.Amongthem
;
the
evfethry
_
. y
_
1Isdtrymgtknoget,fpl1ece
I
.
·
slack Sh
ill
O'Neal h .
o
_
e_p1e:
.
.
.
o not
ow
1
.
-
am
expect a revolution to take
.
.
. er aqu . e
.
• w
O
!s
the only person who thinks this,
place in sports. _hopefully in the
current!Y. earn_mg ~u_ch of his
.
.
but something has to give, and
favor of the fans. It is us, the
$lOOnull1onwithantnJuredknee
soon.
•.
·,.
fans, that drives the woi'ld of
f9r aboutten v:eeks.
P~C!ure
in
ten years, the next big
sports.
Without us, these ath-
If I am paymg someone that
star
.
in whatever sport, holds out
letes are nothing. The outland-·
tYJ_>e
of money, they be~er
be
the
for
.
$25 million a year, and gets
iL
ish financial irresponsibility in
star of the league, or if _not,
b_e
There is only so much money that
sports has to
.
slow down, or
one of !11e best players
10
their can come from television and ad-
even start going backwards.
respec_t1ve league
.
Bonds no
vertising, so guess where the rest
The fans must not
be
taken ad-
?Oubt
!s
one of the best players
ofit
will
come from?
If
y
vantage of any more, and
it
is
1n MaJor League Baseball and
·
·
ou guess
.
despite the fact that many
peo'
ple :~tand me, the fan, you are cor-
time the powers that
be
recog-
•-
nize this fact.
l
~
ii
.
'
.
'?,.'
I
;
~
-
.
1
~i
1
1
"
.
.
a
.
.
.
•
.
~
. ~ . .
;,
.
f
i~
~
~
...
~
'ti





















THE CIRCLE,
February 27, 1997
15
JWomen's hodps eridS regular season, 9-17 with losS to Wagner
l>y
CHRIS
J
~ E
Staff
Writer
. . C:oining
off
of their
first
confer-
ence road-win
this
season:.a 87- .
66 _·
trouncing of Fairleigh·
.Dickinson, the women's basket:.
. ball team had
tlie
chance to end
the· season on a high note. :
However, the result was just the
·opposi\e as the_
Red
Foxes
dropped the las~ two games of
the season.
.
. · . Saturday, February
22
was Se-
nior
Day
at the McCann Center
where the Red-Foxes were de-
feated 74-57 by Wagner. The
game was prob.ably the last
chance to see seniors Stacey
Dengler, •Kim._Horwath, and
Michelle Winters compete at the
Mccann Center .
. In the loss;
the
Red Foxes were
lecl by . Stacey Dengler, who
·
scored
13
points arid grabbed 11
rebounds and by Jean-Marie.
Lesko~ who scored
11
points off
the bench .. ·
However, the Red Foxes were
plagued by poor shooting, fin-
ishing the game shooting only
34 percent ( 19 out of
56
from the
field). Sophomore guard Betp
Shackel only connected on: two
of her twelve shots and Lesko
was only able to connect on two
of her, nine three-pointers.
Wagner was led by Susan Moffat
ll11M!l
<IXlm7
. who scored:'a~gainrhigh
23 .
wereonlyabletoconnectonone-
; points.
'>
~
.· · :-;; .-;
. : ' .
~
of-10 from behind the arc, includ-
. bn
Moriday, February
24tl),
the · ing Lesko who was only able to •
Red-Fpx~~Jt:~Y.t!l~ij toJ3r99~yn
make one ofher7 three-point at-
.·. to-battle
St.
Francis NYf,orthe
tempts .
J~i
conference gan1e of the sea-
· Sophomore forward Torie
. s6n.The.R.ed F9.xes'. ontgame .• Anderson said the loss to St.
road winning streak ca_me to an · Francis was, "One of the greater
. end
as·
they ~ere 'defe~t~d ~0~51 · disappointments of the season" .
by the Terriers.;
_
· ·
O .
.
With the loss, the Red Foxes
The lasttime tliese
two
teams . fell to 9-17 Overall, 6-12 in the
met· the RedFoxesstiuggled but NEC,. giving them a ninth:place
def~ated the
Terriers
by a score
finish in the conference. ,
of 56-52: However; this tiine the
. The Red Foxes will take on
~•cellar-dwelling'i'Terriefs .were
Robert Morris
in
the first round
able tdget th~ victory, which was
of the
NEC
playoffs.
only their secondsonference vie-
The Colonials finished the sea-
tory
of
the season. . . .
.. .
son eighth in the conference with
· -The Red Foxes(wereled by
a8-10record,
9-17
overall. The
Dengler, wl:lo sc~red 15 points
two teams split their games this
and grabbed-8 rebounds. Also . season, with both teams winning
chipping in
forth~
Red Foxes
at home. .
.
was Shackel~ who· scored 11
Anderson said the tearri must
points and fre~hman forward
remain focused.
.
Sabrina Vallery, who scored
9
"We must go into the game
points and grabbed 7'reb~unds
with a positive outlook,' And~r-
in
place of the injured Cortney
son said. "We have to accom-
Blore.
.
.
·
plish· all of the goals we set out
Onc,e again the Red Foxes were
with at the beginning of the sea-
plagued by poor shooting, con-
son".
necting on only, 35_perce!l
.
t of
ThewinneroftheMarist-Rob-
their shots for the game~ The Red . ert Morris game
will
travel to take
Foxes shot especially poorly in
on the number one seed St.
the second half, connecting on
Francis Pa. The Red Flash fin-
only 8 out their 26 shot attempts.
ished the· season 18-8 · overall ·.
Meanwhile, the Terriers were
witha 16-2markintheNEC. The
able to connect.on
41
percent of Red Flash also represented the
their shots, hitting 8 out of.18 .NECinlastyear'sNCAA~our-
three-pointers. The Red-Foxes
nament.
Carlisle Stockton
Sophomore BethShackei leads the Red F~xes
into
the NEC playoffs.
BEACH
*****
Beach Superi
i-ACs-,
,.;e,1_·,._., .•
·-.::c;·. ·· .. • ... ::
:,
. __ ._. __ .. _::-,-.'·•
... oxripete against are
the•
;rtgfa.ttd;
Colo!lial
ana
the
... · t'Vari
Wagner
feels
it
is
·
for:Matist · to compete
t/tearns·_.with ·a higher
fathletes
that
come
from
......... ·'is•,.
·
.:_..
'
:
.
.-.•··
.
.
.
...
:
_
· ..
h~i sJfrruning
.
and
<~gainsf
6iggeh
tea!Tls .
s
because
the challenge
.
;1{'.'
-\~·an
Wagqer said.
f
fr'alfows
me to see hqw
. progralll compares. t9 • the
?bigger: schoo1s.'.' ·
:.
· ·. •·
i. •
·
. ·.
\;;:•Vail
Wagiier has only two
.
that he
warits
his swim-
to
acc~nJplish" ~tthis_ meet.
e~e
.goals _are
for
the Red
oxes
to
·
finish in the top 20
,t;t~f?fi~J.~;r~~
esides these".goals 1-·feel
,~,,t~f~~~
-: ·:women co~p_ete at
ECAC
championships
by CHRIS O'DONNELL
-Staff Writer
After basking in MAACCham-
pionship glory, the. women's
swimming and diving
team
is now
preparing for the ECAC Champi-
onships which will start today.
The Red Foxes will have seven
· swimmers and two divers repre-
senting the school which is a
three day tournament hosted by
GITC. The tournament will boast
the best swimmers and divers
from all over the eastern sea-
board.
The nine swimmers and divers
were chosen by their times and
. ·-.scores in each event at the
· ¥AAC Championships. Their
scores then have to be better
than a given ECAC qualifying
standard.
-Commenting on her expecta-
ti<>ns at the championships,
sophomore Melanie Addington
said_ ~he will have- to set new .
goal~.
"In
the beginning of the year.
I
set my goal on qualifying for the
championships," she said. "Now
I will have to set new ones."
Addington went on to say that
she ·hopes lo have a good per-
formance at the championships.
The swimmers going to the
ECACs are sophomore Caroline
Faroldo, sophomore Jennifer Jae-
Pie~se see
W.Swim
Oil
p.14 ...
....
_.,.
















































•1
!
...
,
.. ::STAT OF
m
WEEK·:"
··· · '
'
: .. ,_Men'rlihnJrs
:
make·;bh6d1
j'· ~::
< '.
.:·i,;
.
·-.·.:·1'
' history:as.they go to the . ·
·
·
· ·
·Quomof
1lIEWimK:
.. . . . "I
was
hopingto
go to over-
time ..
~
rt·
·
. ic~~orme
first
time>:
•
T1en<tte
S
POR.':FS-
Fei,ru.,-Y
27,
199'7
· .
~
Brian Whittle
· Men's Basketball
Me~r§,;l:,i§k¢tb'al1J~mfi•t~~s)tc5tlie
·roitd:'f
~i"--_tlie
J)tayoffs
· bYSlffiw'~ ·_ :
1ea\l:"the;ili<I;
•~iit~J~f{f .
an
'OgJ~;s;i~iii~p\1ti
\iie ·
· · ··•· ·· •·· •· · · ·
·
· · · ·
·
.•
S~aff
y.'rfte~
-.
..
. ..
··The,.Wagner:Jead:quickly · backcourt before'crossing)he
··.swelledto
'.
nine •in:the first Jive timelineand whipping a pinpoint-
.
. ···
minutes of the·second·°Jialf/when pass to Ylnson Small~ under the ,
.· Tl.1~:
men
1
s
basketbalf t6run soph~m
... 'ore' foi:\Yard _Bo~by' B
.. ok : basket; who laid it
ui>
and'm' with
played· its finai reguia{season . scored eightof tus
J
7-points.
jus~overasecondto·go.c·, / :' ,
.
.
. game as amemberoftlieNorth-
: Dennis:Keenan came off-the
iHatton managci:t to
throw
up
a
·
·
east·Confefence_, on .. Saturday
.
bench witlijustover. 1foo re-
prayerfrpmhalf-cowt that would .
night,· bringing-an· end. to the maining, aridjump,.'sfartecf ihe -have won the game; but it
rimmed·<
· worst.seasonin schcfoI.histofy. -RedFox,es; Thebigmangrabbed out-at the:buzzer/and the Red .·
· . The Wagner Seahawks · broke .
a
rebourid;diibbled the length of :
Foxes
lost their twertty~first
game·< .
the hearts of 2,892 f~s on J;iand. · the ffoor; _atid _finished ·the piay of the.·year, .•. .
'i :
y:'
~
·,
. , .
·
. •'
tosee the last NEC contest' at. . himself with a nifty
inove
to the
\Vhittle'sl5poinisied the Red ..
th,e James
r
M.cCarip: Center,
~
hole \Vhich trimmed the Wagner Foxes, and
.
Manny/Otero
(14
with a thrilling 69-67Vicfoi:y c,>Ver : lead back down to'f our,
·. . .. . . . . points} aridifo
_
e :Mccurdy
(f
1)
theRedFoxes. The conference
·
· :AKeenanjumpercl6sed.the. alsohitfor,do~ble'.:figures. :, '-.
'
.
C
tmJrnament started _on Tuesday, ,gap further, but the~
'
the ' 1'.ciur_ofMarist'.~l!l5tfivegames-
when the~arne two teams played._., '.Seahaw:ks' ·sophomore captain, have either been decided in over..:. .
. a
·
first · roun,ci playoff game at
Ryan R~ed;
·
scored six· consecu-
. time, or by 1¢ssihan t'Yo po.in
ts: .
Wagner's SutteiGymnasiuin; on
tive poiritsto make the score 46- . Whittle and Hatton: were both
Staten Island.. . : ,
38,: ,
·
· · · ·
-
a:·
frustrated after yet another nail- : :
. Marist wrappe<(up the 1996-:
Maiist
then embarked on'a:12-
biter:
.
. . ;.
'
·. .
97 regular season with a record , 2 run which.concluded with a .. ''It felt good t~ hit-th~ ~hots~,;
of5~21_(4-14in theNEC)<Last,. Bryan Whittle breakaway.dunk saidWhittle.ofhi~freethrowsin
.
. year, Head Coach Dave Magarity .... · aQd two foade free •throws• by
the finarsecoO:~: ·
'~I was hoping.
led. the _Red.Foxes to their most · Otero. The rest of.the game went. · to go to. overtime; but that didn't
su~cessf~l
.
season ever, but. the ' ~ack .and,forth,;:as. the; teams happen._
I'm
4isappoi11ted."
.
fallfromgracewascompletedon
matched baskets·and-the:.lead ..
-
«I:~nk;we shouldliave
.
won. · .
.
: Saturday night;- the loss to changed h~ds eight times . .,
. this garne," Hattori said. "We
Wagner sunk.Mari.st's winning · With l:2Ttogo, Oarius
_
Wright · playedharderin the last five
min- ·
percentage to .. 192-:--:- lhe worst
drove and s9.· ored,
giving
ViJ.agner. utes than we had for the rest of
m36yearsofbasketballatMarist
a 67'-65 ~ge.: After B9bby}oe the game."
.
. .
College. ·
Hatton missed ajuinper.on the
·
,
The' team's point guard and
• The first half against Wagner ensuing Marist possession, the
.
· leading sco~r went on. to ana-
was- a tightly contested affair
Seahawks_ milked the clock__,: a lyze the last play.
that featured ten lead. changes,
little tdo much. _ _' . .' . _·
..
"We almost got a turnover. It , .
and theteams,were never sepa-
.
H~tton aveng~,f !us.miss. by . took them like
fo~
.seconds to
. . .
.
. . . .
·
, ·
e tockton
ra~ed by more than four points.
playing outstaqding defense on getit in, but then:they
ma.de
some..
Freshman Joe
Mccurdy
went 4-for-5 from the field in the
69-67
Joss·
Joe Tayl~r, Manny. Otero, and. Wright, disruptittg · the. }Vagner goo~ quick passes, and
the guy .
~o
~~erlast: ~aturday at the James J. Mccann Center.
.
_
Ra!)dy ~ncarnacion each hit a off,ense, arid causing a.s~Cltcll)Ck_ tc;>okitt~:the holer:
.
.·
s9m~ pressure'. . ,
.
. -
Bryan· Whittle led Manst's
three~~mt
7
r-to energ~ethe Red
violation whicJ-\,gave $e,ball to.
i.
:In:.~l11si_P1'.e~_sico~_fer,enc::e, .·
-
~ t
!h~day, ~e Red Foxes
scorers, with 15 points,· while
Foxes'. 9ffense, and.freshman.Joe
the Red. Foxes
1
with-32i,seconds fviag~ty,d1scussed his clecision · pl~y.ed ~e1rfinal road game on Lucas Pisarczyk poured
in
13
and
Mccurdy ledMarist.with seven
left: .After a
titne-ou4\virittie
w~ ;
to i_I:nplement theJull-court press
the NEC ;regular season. sched-
grabbed
14
rebounds.
points at half-tinie,
.
.
fouled as he droye:ancf hif.boih ·.
'
af~r Whi:W.e tiec:l
the
gamefroni
.
ule, l?~ing to'St: Francis'
(NY)
in .'- .. The Red. Foxes received the
~ut Wagner::gr~bbed a two- .
free
1?1"0W~
to- tie,ftle_g#ne o~e ·. ~~:sharity:stripe}
.. ·.·
. overtime,.10--69'.
.
ninth seecl in the Northeast Con-
pomt lead hea_gmg,mto the break
fil)a).
time. .
_
/-
,i" , ; ,
< . , .
:
,ltqok a c~culated ~ec1s1on to
·
~~nf Otero ~lled,
a
cliltch
ference post-season~toumarnent,
courtesy of a· David Fostei; lay-
Magarity then called fc,r'.a
ruiI-
pressure th~in; to
.try"
to disrupt thte~.;.pointer, with
p
seconds which set
up
a
tematch with
up th~t niade the score 28-26. ·
coticypresswith 1i.2seconds re-
· the-offense,'~ the coach
•
said. 6'At l~ft}A~egulat1on to tte the game .
.
eighth place Wagner on Tuesday
.
·.
Tim ~apstraw, th
7
.Seahawks' _ Inainin~,-)1oping
;io
/piessµr~ :, • the,e!}cl; ll}Y,biggest fearw~~at
·~t
f>Q;but~g~l,San~(!-~astp.lo :· ··rught.The•winrier will play top-
. h~d
COliCh,was ~elteved to have
Wagner-int<> a ~m:noyen,ra po.or ~e
,d
.a11ow the_m, t() p<.mnd 1tm-
~sweredW!th,a, tllr~pfhis_own ·, seeded Long· Island University
. a lead at the.half,
;
. ·
. .· . . shot .. After
a.
long five,seconds · side:/1 had two choic:e~ either. ~: 'l?~:9ye1'.f:i~e: pef.iod. beg~, · ·· this Fridayin
·the
quarterfinals.
"~e didn~thav_e a
great
offen-
the Seahawks inbcltirult!tltheball
.
. put:in one of the big freshmen,. an_ckfue_ Temers never looked
·
·
s_ive:_~l:".If, but
we)eft_
wi.th
the
·
to
·'Wright,,
'.'Yho!:fo!Jghf
thi-ough _ 8r
ti)'
to cause
f
inistake with . back/>·•·/
·
,
-
:. . . .
. .
. .
'
.
,.
.
..
.
.....
'
·:..:-_;
•
'
..
. ...
'
.
·/ Hockeyteam elllba.i:r~sses
Moruriouth,
-
·
17""0
~ltl~9~;::~aris(l>~icallyhadthe
-
ilie~ sec<.>nlgo~S;. •
...
..
'
.
hfTHQMASRYAN .
.
. sraff
¥f
rir;;... .
gaip.~; w,ori-; pY.:,tl!e£tiine:the
pi"st .
.
DeWitt :arid Persson had still
·. seyen mimites··
had
ran
off
the
.
not
scored
-as
the
·clock
showed
.. ' Fourteei{diff~~~nf Red Fo;,ces .
}f
k:.-.
>;
<
>. " : ·· .... ·
.. ·,_
. .
.
oqly four minutes remaining.
scored goals•dwinga
17~0'.rpu( , .
.
.
~mtgtb~_Sttetch,,BobHenry,
After· -an icing,:perialty. on
; ~~fl\10I1II1outhin
tli~
final
hocke:t :
~~~
Ar~gµ'W~;
~~on pa.ruso,
.
Monmouth,
Schrek won a face-
···· gameat:the·Mid-HudsonCivic
snu~RpJ~aJ!
dJoeBrookseach offintheHawk
·
zoneandDeWitt
CenterforfourMaristsemors
·
.
5£.<>~fc:>
1
\~~-~ecl·Foxes. Be-
,
· jumped ontltepucJ~and
fired
a
JoeAccisano,GraysonDewin, fore: th~Jirst~et:i<:>~ was'~ver,
slap shot thatfound the back of
. and·BobPers. sona1Is'coredgoa1.s· ..
P•f.:'
..
·.A ..
B
.. ~.-."'~ealsn
..
~
..
-
0
..
.
.•
,.:eorgthe
~
.. _acyS,
the net ·p~rsson.·cut
jf
even
, .1·n·their· '-'=;.al,.e
·1
··
'
· ··
·
_an_.
ccisan
.
.
0
o_got e.1tname.
close·-r·
than
·
new·tt-': ·
h. ,.
ed
.
.
-
••. ~•
-.
~ guarse;:aspngame .·mthegoal•columnfi M .
In
. .
: ..
i.~as escoi:;
:e".er Jor
~~
Red, 'Foxes/
,
/fhe)
facf
A ·
,·
. ' · .. · .
;•? • .
or• .• ·
arlSl.,
·
.~1th .o?l~
~
;t11im:-:-:e1ght seconds
fourth
seruor, goaltender ·Mike
·
:
·
, '
L ;
CC!~ano
s
_goal which. ' remammg
10
tli~
game on an as-
~u~~van, notched a p~ of firsts
=~~!t
~-~~
was his first of the.·. sist
fro~
his_ brother13Jlly.
·
mhis ~nalefor¥ari~t(l3-8,.2).- .
Periodi
d thr
.
.
A{tho_t1gh head coach Bill
~ulliv:3ll .~as credi~ed with his
.
·t • . · · ·
tv,,fa~ ·· ·
~\V~
n?t · Kamp w.a:s expecting a better
· firstass1stofthe·yearon the
first
!ui e
as
~xp
osiv~as. ·
e -
~m·_:game !rom the
Hawks;he was
· ofFrankBerrian'stwo goals; a b ~of/o~sc()nngfm:_MartSt,
.
glad
w1thtlleoutcome;
.
goal
which· ~ade the score 9-0 ·
}l
·
.· •
e
0
"-~
wanaged to con-,. . •
'.'I
thought _they would give us
andled to Sullivan ge_tting taken
~l!:~:id:
;bo
th
e
nd
s n9~e • rfiore
:or a
battle,, ~ut the score
out of the·game undeI" a chorus .·· ··.
1
·· ·.
· · .
.fion
to
Bt:r:ri~
s · allo.wed
us.
to
c),o
some different
of
applause from the .c. rowd and Bgooawdin thtehsedec. hio·nd period,
things; including
leiting Bob's
hf
t ·
. ·
Th.
·
·
en no
c
s second of
b
th
·
1 . • ··
s- eammates .. •. · e other
first
th ·,
: . ·
d
:i3 . •.
· -· . .
ro_er pay right wing on his
for
Sul1ivan was Marist's first . h
~
8
p e d .
am~
~
.th n~ W~ha, · line; so it all worked outt Kamp
·shutout..of the season . as
.c
tp.
m.
wi
Jtjs
team high
said.
,
·
S lli
. ·
. · . .
•
30th
goal
of
the year ,
·
·
· · ·.
.
u van combined Wlth sopho-
· Althou lithe., · · ·
. . . Although thel
7-0
win was an
more
~arl Wagner to stop all
11 ·
hand by
~e
thi;dame
~
w~l!
m nnpressive and emotional way to
ofM. onmouth's shots.
·
11
th.
.
pen • getting
end the regular season Marist
G
al
di
b .
a
e seniors a
goal
was
not
rn
h
'
o
ten ng
o
vmusly was not quite as
certain
with both
De
s
1
as to stay focuse(l this
the key to
the
game for the Red
and~
.
.
Witt
weekend when they travel to Al-
Foxes, however.
The main
factor Kena'
erssoh
n_
Wld
th
Pout a goal. Ray
bany for
the
Super East playoffs.
M
. ,
.
-
ffi
an an
eter Schrek M · ,
fl ·
.~as
anst s c~n~nuos
o
en-
notched their fi ··
oaI
f
anst
s
1rst
round
opponent is
· s1ve and defensive
pressure
that
game·
1
. . the~
~ o the
the
Drexel Dragons who Marist
.ov~helmed
the
Hawks from
the
were:!c~;
followed b Be, an~
split their
two gam~
with
during
openmg
f~ce-off
to the
final
andBerrian wooboth·
~
krooed
·
• .
pie
up
Please see Hochyon p.14 ...


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