-··-·-
- - - -
·------,------
--
-------------------------------------
Police·
·
Acade'mf
··
itar
·
~
·
.
Michael
.
Winslow per-:
::
formed at · Marist last
week.
· · -page3
·
'.'
ri.e
:
s"7i~a#ing
ar
_
~div-
,.
·
·
h1gJeam
.
s
are
·
enjoying
:
an undefeated
:
.start to
.
·
the 1997~1998 season;
·
'"P
_
age
i~
·
I-NSIDE---
Marisi
co~munity ...
~~page
2
Fe~tures
·
...
~;~ .. :.-: •...
·
..... page 4 .
.
.
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-
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SPorts .... :
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page
-·
12
.
:.
The student newspaper of:M:arist College
:.
.
November 13. 1997
GiJ.JJ{g()ffee slated
f
Qr destt1.1ction;{itculty prepared to fight
by BEN
-
AG<>ES
-
·
News
Edi
t
or
: ·
•
..
about' three feet in diameter,
over 60 feettall and 150 years
old
,
is
·
simply too big for
.
trans-
plant. Uprooting the Ginkgo
f.hf
'
sina1(~~~;
:
behindW
f
1i
~
'.
woul9 entail hiring a private
bnµyhas ·c,ausecla big ~ontr'cF
c_ompany
.
to trench· around it,
versy, leaving administrator~ to
·
cut each root by hand, burlap the
wonder how far
:
to go to saye it
;
.
,
.
root bulb and use a crane to pick
'
.
·
.
·
JheC<Jirikgo
:
:
tn£ wa:s
~
he
.
r~
.
it up aild
'
put it on-a flatbed
long before the tum
'
ofthe cen-
truck .
.
.
tury
/
l<lng
.
befo~e
·.
the
:
Marist
He said the nurseries he has
Brothers boughtthe !arid; bufit
contacted
_
estimate the whole
somi mayfre choppe<i down to
<
transplant
.
project could
:
cost
.
make
·
waffor the
.::
new library.
anywhere between $40,000 to
But if sorhe facult)'have their
$ I 00,000.
way,thetreewilleitherbetrans-
'.'Right now everything is
planted to another location on
pointingto the direction that it's
campus, or will be integrated
not a cost effective thing,"
into the new buHding.
-
.
Short said
.
• '
Bfother
Joseph Belanger re-
.
.
.
.
.
.
C
i
rcle Photo/M
ik
e Gnot
He said it would not look good
~e_ritlf
·
t~tq"fried from
a
trip to
~~!~~nkgo
tree,
one out of three on
campus,
wlll
probably
be
destroyed
In
the
building of
the
new
if the college spent $ I
00,000
China
,
'
arid sai
_
d
_in
that c:9imtry
,
only to have the tree die a week
nattirejs often part of'architec-
-
of, but would take some imagi-
.
Th~ Ginkgos were introduced
.
away any predators.
later at its new location.
ture, but the Un~ited Stites is
:
nation
}
Belangenvas part of the
·.
in this
:
country from
.
China in
The tree outside the library is
Belanger said
_
he did not see
different.
·
-
.
.
.
. ,:
.
.
·
origi'~al crew that built the
.
cl!r~
the
·
I70Ck It is a slqw gro
,
wing · female; but it does not seem its
how $ I 00,000 out of the $16
.
.
''Americans justcome in arid
renflibrary which usl'!d to
_
be a
.
tree during i~
,
first
·
few
.
years, .. nauseating ~111<:!11 will warcl off
mjllion library project would
bulldoze and flauen/'he said;
·
·
dorm .and cafeteria for the
then arourid20years
.
ofage the
the ch~ih,s~Wsin May,
.
make any difference.
.
' ~
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g
'
. :
- tree
-
begin~ to
:
reproduce.
.
~!1!Ph ~h9rt
,
:
gr_o~
_
nds
SU
per-
.
Tete
~
a
.
s
nyder-Lei by, as sis-
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-
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.
-
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There·~re
·
malcf.ri1'<k.f~witJ~.
:.
;:,-.
~
Y:~~R!;ft:9J::M.~fii§i
/
,$aiqJh
,
e:yet:
·.
t~~~
·'.
professO;/?f_biology, said
.
.
don
t
tj~~t.move thi!f ~i?t?}c!~
r.r
or r
_
O()ITI fot 150
.
j_Je()p}e
ih~
r.
¢
\
\Y
~S . Ginkgos
:
Tl:i°e ·
·
malc
H
:,roduc
.
es
_
i.s
~
not
)
,ax~ble
;
;~:
·
.-
"<
-
..
,
.·
.
.
.•
,
.
: :
·
·
Gin kgbs
.
-'
a.o
;
hot
.
grow·' in
·
the
.
cut de>wn this
.
tree,yo
ff
intMrate
'
~
-
0 qu~stion
.
'
wh_ats
.
oe".er
·"i
1b8Ut
·
-:
~011e
'(
f~l!_ of
~
polleri
;;
_
and
~-
t'1'e _
_
\
·/
:
\}n
::
alt?j,racti
~
aliiy
;
:
th~
.
tree
.
W;ild
:
any"rri'ore
)
uid are
:
only a
·
it.''
::,
.
J
c·
·
:··••·•.
..
,
.
· .
•
,
t~king the free
:
down
;'.\
he
i
s
-;a
id,-
.,,4'
e'!lalejm~duc
.
es
·
a
i
ye)
16i,
,
,
:
wilFha
v
e
i"
,to
/
cbme
'
d<>wn
;'
'
:
he
_
·
Cultiv
·
ated species.
:
She said she
I-Ie
·
said buildingaroundthe
t
'Webuiltaroundit. There-was
cherry~sizedseed
i
The
·
seedhas
·
said
,;
<
;
:
J;/:
:••
.
<
.
.
·
.
:
·
:•·
-
-
G1
.
nkgo wotild not
_
be unheard
.
a respect there."
a
potent vomit smell that
·
keeps
Short said
;
the
'
tree, which is
Please see
TREK 1foge
3 ...
A.Dffi5Q4-C00f.dillator appQ!]!t~d
.·-·
·::
.'
-
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.
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.
J1yS'fEP~l\1ER,~O
:
a form that can be filled out
concerns ca11
b~
he~~
{{
~•
lnfoffilatio11
-
Services
.·
takes
g:verIIl.ore computer
labs
Editor.-in
~
Chief
:
when thereis a concern:''
-
·.·. .
·
Cooper said she hopes this
.
.
.
·
.
. .
·
. .
·
.
.
_
Gildard said he wants to t1ke
position wiH have ineaningand
,
:
.
by AMANDA BRADLEY
running efficiently .
.
Afteryearsofd~bate
·
:
Marist
·
a pro-activ~ stan~
;
on
-
iS!>_!Jes
·
will help
:
~is~pled
_
studt:!1!
t
/
.
A
"
N
Ed
'
'.'Our com
.
puter lab
•
responsi
Collt:ge has app;int~4.~
-
ADA/
::
~9}1
.
f
.
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n.ing
j
i~qple,
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,
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k_n~h
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tna
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Jo
.
hn is <:
P
P
3
:
~le
·~-
-'
;.
s.~
\._
--
t
v
·~
·
ltor
bilities are the same," DePu
·
504
·
co
-
ordinator:
·
·
.
':
~~!!!9~
F-·;
.>-:::
·.
-:
·
..
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:
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. ·.
pf
do•!l~
:
a
·;
'Y
0nd~rful Job, he
I:
A newly
•
irµplemented soft-
•
said .
.
"
Th
·
e
change is the wa
_
Joh~ ~ildard was
·
name~
:
~he
·
..
. '.'h\:'.0"'4Jd
.
li~~
t~i
look at ~
.
i~~a
:-:
·
_
.
d~pn)t~ly
_
i~-~~?~itive ~n~~gh to
f'.a
.
r~
_
s~lu
!
i
_
<
{~\v
i_i! ke~p
·
campus
.
.
software _is delivered to lab
.
us
coordmator on
_
Nov .
.4.
Lmda
tmn~ befo_re
.
3:
pr~b!~?J .
.
!
~rs~s
..
,.
deal ~•!h ~h_i
.
s
,
·
,
shesai~
,
-
~ 0
'-Y
:-
Fo'?pu
_
t
_
«
?/~
b
.
~
running more
ersY
·
.
_
.
.
Coope~: direc~or' of t~e
·
office
,
.
dealmg_ ..y_ith
.
~c
-
~~ss1~ll
1_
ty
._
a?d
.. •
.:
t'!~r,
_a
~qti
_
~al part
?f
t.h1s po-
·eff
.
1c•
.
~.rH
.
l)
\
,,_
·
•: _.
.
·.
According to DePue, the ne
of ~peci_al services, said th~
~p-
·
~ther simtl~r 1s~_t1
.
~~
.·
..
.
.
~
7
.
.
~aid.
- ,
s~~•on ,~orki~¥
.
.
~~a!s w.•~!:i
-
that
~
I~~9,~~
.
~1on
·
~erv1ce~ <.IS) be-
"Image'' software will hel~
.
pointme!}~-was ma~e
.
pt:cause
. There are 1deas
-
9!1
,
the
,
~raw-
person.
-
h_avmg a~
_
tho
.
~•J?'. t9
ame
.
t
.
h~ official
.
admm1strator
inan-ag~ server applications o~
::
twq stuq~hts-brought'ihe
:
sub
:
~ng board ~hat I
.
n~ed to
_.
look · cha~g~ t~1:~g~: I
,
~
-
o_uldn
_
t:wa?t
"f
;
a!
F.
cam
·
p1.Is
.
'.'
~omp1,1ter labs
campus computers where secu~
.
ject t~ the .pu.blic ..
,.
~
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.
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·
.
. .
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.
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all.. Tfiat.)91:>
.
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-
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,
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·
r~aie was o~igi~ally rel
. .
.:
·
::
~
'Debbie
·
A1fano
,
and
,
Jackie
->
Gildardsaid J1e nt:t:!cJ,SJo d~
;:
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haredw
_
ith
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demic C9mput-
.
quired
:'
Without security soft
·
. ·.
-
Caruso.
'~
\\fertfa_ssign
e,
d)o
·
'
lo~k
.
terrni!l~
-_
wllerC?
\
clis~bl
~
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jt,
iJ~
_-
,-
:
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<lmg to
,:
C:?0P~!
•}
~rre
:c:~
11g; but IS is now responsi
_
ble
.
ware
;
it
·
was easy to delete o~
'
'
.
i
_
rito
;:
<;n~rigini
}
a
·
_
po!,!cy
/
for a
·
d:nts are
-
locaf~d'
•
ory campu~.
<
<
are~bout
,
230 stu~ents onsalll
:::;.-,,
;,
Of LO\\'.
_
e_U
~
Thomas
'.
126 and
corrupt files
.
It
·
was a time
-
con
.
dass
·
assign~(!nt,"
:
·
she said
:
. ..
-
I n~~<.J to
_
ma~e
.
f
:
J_ist
.
?f
~~~re
•
;_
p~~
':
who ~~ve
_
~isc
.
los
,
~d
).
~~t
.
.
11
;
J)y~on 303 and
:
388
;
the
suming task to diagnose an
.·.
'".IJiey~e!ped
.
to
·
rnak
.
f
the
_
stu
~
thtstude?ts ~re ti}
'.
UJg ap~ 9!S
~
t~erar~
.
~•~able9
:
O~~o,f
~.
t~
,
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;
onnelly P.Clabs and D~Yin
·
ci
. .
th
·
e
·
n fix the
.-
.
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pr
·
o
·
blem
·
when
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·
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.
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11 Pepsi
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·.
damaged file was reported
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Many
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entswho.
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e
;
Jrairiin~ a. n. d
.
so_ftware in place, but there i
..
.
:
9t1dard said his position re
~ ·
to the ~re_ departmept, ~o it
.
wt!J
at ~.•ght.
·.
:
,
.
::-s
-
·
-
.
,
bf Fame
;
.
·
·
·
. _
.
..
·
_
,
·
''.
We did have the securit~
a number of thmgs'.
,
.
-
sp~c1~l accomll!od~t1?n~_,
.
he
hav~ 1ov.:,vision ~a~
.
~:5ee ~e_lI
kievelopment analyst, said the
always a b.,tck door to things,'
.
·_
"I have to rece_ive
_
and I9ok
sa_id. I woulcl also hk~ to
.
Teet
.
at mght,
.
~he _said .
.
}'her~ ts
ra?agementshift was nothing
DePue said. "It was an unstabl
mt9
·
problems and complamts
.
with t~e student body president
very poor hghtmg ~!1
.
? markmg
-
.
r.·
aJor.
.
.
.
.
-
·
.
environment and to fix the ma
1
\Vith accessibili
_
ty and other
·
·
a~dwithgr~upsth~!needtodeal
on the ground t?
'
1J1u~tr~te
.
"It isn't that big of a shift,"
chines took more time than we
ADA situations that arise
t
he
.
with these 1s
.
s~es, .
. .
woun? !eve! c~anges. This hm-
~he said
. «
We just say we offi-
wanted. It's not easy to go up toJ
1
said
:
"I am also responsible for
.
Coope
r
said this pos1t1on
Its act!~ity at night forthese stu-
cially manage the labs now.''
the machine and stick in [th
applications of
_
employment
should hayebeen filled years
dents.
.
.
..
.
j
Barb
.
am ~cMullen,_direct?r software] anymore.''
and for concerns of guests on
ago.
•
.
.
<?
0?gan said t~e issue of ap-
of Academic Computmg, said
-
DePue said "Image" softwar
campus."
.
"Students ?~ten teHTe about
P?mtmg acoordmator_has been
~he change is a step in the right
fixes technical problems i
Carol Coooan, director of problems they havewtth acces-
discussed for a long tim~
.
ijirection.
.
·
less time than ever before.
human resou;ces, said there
sibility, because I ~eal with
"I don't want the commu~ity
~
"The reason the computer
"It
can rebuild in four min
will now be a more standardized
them on an academic
.
level,"
or th: students to have the im- · : abs were given back to Infor-
utes," she said. "It won't diag
procedure for people with con-
she said. ''However, I don't have
pression there w~s no concern
· ation Services was because
nose the problem. It will jus
cerns.
the power to ma~e the campus
be!ore t~,e coor~ma!or ,~as a~-
~ey are able to maintain them
completely replace the origina
1
"There is now a centralized
·
respond to their concerns.
pomted, she said. 'This posi-
tn a fine fashion "she said.
files on the machine if they ar
person for people to send con-
Hopefully, there will now be a
!ion is_ not ~!!qu_ire~ t
.
0
be
filled
DePue said th; changes are a
missing."
cerns and complaints to," she
procedure that must be fol-
10
a pnvate msu
_
tu,~ion, but there
esult of the implementation of
DePue said the idea of th
said. "We will also
be
creating
lowed
,
so the complaints and
was a need for it.
the new "Image" software that
~ill
keep the computer labs
Please see COMPUTE, page 3 .
.
.
····
•
( j .
1
:



























































2
'IiIECmCLE
The Marist Community
November 13,
·1997
ln
You1 Opinion
Would you live off-campus in housing provided by Marist?
Greg Landry
Freshman
"I would only live there if there was
an overpass constructed. I don't want
to have to cross Route 9 to get to
class."
Andrea Bieff '·
Soph01nore
"I would rather stay on campus. Itis
rather close, hut not walking distance
to classrooms and the library."
-
SECURITY BRIEFS
.
.
.
; ,
-·
. :
... -_. ·.
'
: ·.
_.· '.' -~ ,.
'
... ',_-.·
....
. . ' '-_._: · .. •'; · __ ' ,:-;: ·_:
. ' -:
.. ';; ·: ._,,·>.
·
\-
. SaturcJ.~i;
),i~,9.
~-m~ "'.
There was an.'
Saturda:K2:45° a.m.
'-A
'rem~!~
visit~r
unauthorized.entry-into Leo:hail. 'Four pulled
a
knife on a cab dnver. The driver
students from Champagnat tried
to
sneak
did not want to press charges, the woman
by security, hiding amongst
a
group of was escorted off campus;
students. They were spotted and not let.
into the building.
Checko.ut
our
holiday
values! · ·
_ Store Hours
· Monda~-Thursday · 9 a.m.-7,p.Ill..
·
Fnday
9 a.m.-5 P.Ill..
Saturday
- 10 a.m.-4 P.Ill..
-·' Sunday
Closed
-
We -
~rfsomethfttgforiv.&,one
o~
youf
list[
¼ur
on.-:eampus
·
_
!Jookstore is
a
great
place
to-starl .
your holiday shoppitJg._
.c
~ght. ,
now,
we're
featuring-special · · ·
purchases for a limiteitim~-••
.
so
come
down
aiJ-
cftdk
it out!
Marist College Bookstore··
•·,
Located
in tlte StlldentCenter-Rotunda
of the . .
.
SEASON!
FrankTkazyik
Freshman
"I wouldn't mind living across the
street, but I wouldn't want to live at
Talmadge. It's not in a good part of
the city. Also, you don't get the col-
lege experience living of the campus."
"How's the
weather?"
Thursday: Clrilly,
m,oi:-e sun
,
·
. ·)4tuft-3~ ··
·
Friday: Breezy, m~y cloudy.
-
17~
'
-~o
-
Saturday: Breezy, light'
snow.·
-16 .. _
33°

































































-
_
'fHE CIRCLE
News
N~vember
13,
'
I 997
'
,
3
Michael Winslow Performed at Marlst Nov.
crowd.
Beep, sweep, creep
Singers continue to shine, performing
third- concert
with
Ke
_
nny Rogers
by
CHRISrOPHER THORNE
Focus Editor
'.'It's really fun
·
for the stu-
"It's got to make him feel
.
dents," he said. "It's an oppor-
good about himself and his
tunity to sing with a well-known
work, because we couldn't be
performer."
.
where we
are
without him," she
It is not time to fold'em. The
Lawlor said that students,
said.
Mari st College Singers will
.
particularly those who did not
Accuosti
said
when he joined
sing with Kenny Rogers once
perform with Rogers the first
the group
,
he knew it would go
two times, are excited by the
far.
again.
The Marist College Singers
opportunity.
"I
quickly learned that the
will perform in
a
Christmas
"I think they'll be thrilled to
choir was more professional
concert with Kenny Rogers
be singing with a well-known-
than any I
'
d ever experienced,"
Nov. 29 at the Mid-Hudson
star," he said. "I think it's ex-'- he said. "By seeing that we were
Civic Center.
citing.
"
beyond the level of your aver-
Mark Lawlor
,
chair of the
Stepp also said that a perfor-
age college choir
,
I knew that
. d
.d
.
mance like this has a profound
during my four years
,
we would
music epartment, sat this
~
h
.
.
affect on those who participate.
do great things."
by SARAH
_
ASSALTI
concert allows t e Singers to
sound effects
,
" he has appeared
gain more notoriety.
·
"Undoubtedly,
this is some-
Stepp
said
that it never oc-
Staff Writer
in over 22 movies and worked
"It gives a higher visibility,
body that millions of people
curred to her that she might
·
Michael Winslow is heard
-
with performers like Mel
we'll be singing for about 3,000 have listened to,'' she said. "It's perform with famous people
ore often than he is seen
.
Brooks and Christopher Lloyd.
people," Lawlor said. "We'll
astounding to be a part of it."
like Rogers when she joined
Best known for his character,
"If
you want to be in the en-
reach an audience we don't nor-
Accuosti said the singers
Singers.
ergeant Larvell Jones in
_
the
tertainment business, you can't
mally reach."
should have
a great
sense of
"I never expected to be part
olice Academy movies and his
just be into one thing,'' he said.
The concert will mark the
accomplishment to be asked to
of a group making a name for
cenes in Spaceballs, Winslow
He said it is difficult be
_
ing
third time the Singers have per-
perform with
someone
I ike
itself
,"
She said
.
"ll
makes me
s
·
famous
_
for mimicking
on the road the majority of the
formed with Kenny Rogers. In
Rogers.
feel
good."
ounds with only a microphone
year, away from his wife and
Nov. 1995, the Singers first
"Doing professional things
Lawlor
said
that the music
nd his mouth.He performed at
five children in central Florida.
performed with Rogers at the
like that makes everybody feel
department has grown a lot
arist Nov.6.
'.'I've
been going back and
Civic Center. Two weeks later
good,'' he said. "It's a reassur-
since he came to Marist.
Winslow said
,
he enjoys the
forth a lot," he said
.
"But I'm
ance that we can sing on a pro-
"We had 28 singers before I
hows as much as the audience
getting lots of
.
frequent flyer
~hee!r:t~ea~s~:d
~i~~
a~ ~;co;~
fessional level."
came," Lawlor said. 'This year
oes
mileage."
·
Accuosti
also said
that this
we had to take in 120 people."
·
Bethlehem, Penn.
"Colleges and casinos are my
Winslow said he started to
Lawlor said Rogers had
concert will give members
a
Lawlor said he likes to keep
.
avodte place to perform," he
copy noises when he was a kid.
strong sense of why they joined
the total number of singers to
.
complemented the Singers'
:
aid. "They are the most appre-
"Whatever I heard, I'd
the organization.
l00 in order to keep room for
·
.
-
1
·
-
a
·
·
t·i
·
v
--_
e·
.
-
0
-
f
•m-
y
-
-
a
·
ct
.
"
gmraenatcetasl.ent during past perfor-
mimic," he said. "I was the hu-
"It increases morale, students
freshmen. But the overwhelm-
Tickets forthe show
sold
out
man tape recorder."
"He stated twice that we were
feel that they
'
re singing for a
ing number of upperclassmen
ithin two days and a wait had
Winslow said the musical
the best chorus he's ever
purpose," he
said.
"We
'
re not
who wanted to participate
o be created.
_
People began Jin-
sounds, such as Jimi Hendrix,
worked with,, Lawlor said
.
"He just singing for our parents, but
forced Lawlor to allow more in
ng up
45
minutes before the
Robert Plant and Tina Turner,
said we had'"
~reat
sound
.
"
_
a
'national'
audience."
than usual.
oors opened.
.
are th
_·
e
hardest to recreate but
Stepp
·
said
that these concerts
Lawlor said the large numbers
-
Mandy Stepp, a
senior
alto in
~
"The best plac
_
e to n,iake
also}he most rewarding.
Singers, said this and the other
not only
showcase
the ability of
of students participating in the
.
_
oises· is in
an_
airplane," ·lie
·
;To._a~curatel~ r,esrea~e a:
..
i:;oncen~ with Rogers
.
are ates-
the Singers, but of Mark
music department have a\\owed
.
'
aid. "Af;2Q,OOO,'feet, p
_
e9ple
. _
~voun_d_h,k, e
·tha_t,
its hard but ,._t
_
a_·_m
_
·.,'_e.·
_
11
_
-·
_
t
_
_
·
_
.
t
_
o
_
·_
·,:_
,
th
_'
_e
sfrt
·
g
-
e
_
r
_-
_
s'
,
p
-
_
r
_
ofes_-._. LawWr·as
welt·
.
,
..
·
both the Singers and the Marist
an'(gef.awayfr()myo~.·.
':-.·
·
·
.·
,,•
' ?rth It,_ he said.
.
s10nahsm.
,
.
'''"ffsnows
'
'
wti~H1 good direc-
College Band to e:Xpaiid;
Besides the seven Police
.
He smd everyone from L1Iy
·
"The
fact
they
aske
.
d
us
agair,
-
·
tor
'
Mr.
L
'
awlor
•
is; that
he
can
"We now have six choruses
cademymovies,Winslowhas
_
Tomlin to John Candy
.,
,
to
if reinforces how
far
:
we
'
ve
havehischoirbyname
,
specifi-
and seven instrumental en-
.
recurring role
.
·
as Sergdnt
.
::
·tharlie Chaplin has influenced
come in such
a
short time
}'
she
·
-
cally requested by
a
national
·
sembles
,"
he
said.
"
With all the
arvell Jones in the
.
Police
himjn some way.
said.
personalityasfamous
as
Kenny
groups
,
we have abouften per
cademy TVserieson FOX
~
•~comedy
.
is universal,'' he
Senior Michael Accuosti,
Rogers,
"
she
.
said.
-
-
cent of Marist College partici-
Winslow said he
-
is not wor-
:
said.
"Lately,
it's the spontane-
president of the Mari st College
Stepp also said that being
paling in the music department.
. ed he is limiting his role
,
ous stuff that really mak~s me
Singers, said
these
·
concerts
,
are
.
, asked to perform with Rogers
The national average is five per
Known as «The man of 10,000
··
laugh."
a great experieric
.e,
•
;
:. ·
..
,
again has to boost Lawlor's
cent."
, Computers
.
~_se_If_-c_})
~
nf_id_e_nc_e_
.
- - - - - - - - - - - - ~
... cominued from page I.
"Image" software was the vi:'.
:.
sion of Dennis Cr
_
eagh,
·
former
information cent!;!r
•·
manager.
-
He began the proces
_
s to con-
figure campus computers to
implement .the software.
DePue ~aid IS had always
been responsible for the com-
puter basics such as
_
hardware
and equipment maintenance,
network connectfons and the
installation of software in the
Donnelly and D;iVinci labs .
. ,
.
_;;
After that, Academic Com-
·
-
-
·
putirig would install additionai
software onto the machines at
the request of the fa~ulty, as
well as provide lab
'
a~sistants to
help classes inLoweli Thomas
~abs 126 and 211.
. ;_
_
_
McMullen said the split in lab
:..
/4
.
.
responsibilities was originally
done because of.the depart-
ments' location i11 relation to
the computer labs
>
But Ac~
-
demic Computing's purpose
_
has not changed.
.
"The mission o( Academic
Computing is to support the
faculty and student's use of
technology,'' she said.
DePue said faculty will prob-
ably still work with Academic
Computing, but requests will
eventually have to
be
brought to
them now that it is under IS.
November
is
:
Hunger Awareness MONTH
Nov. 6-7
Nov.10
Nov.12
Nov.13
at Marist
"Buck" Hunger Days
\
{Donate a buck to fight hunger}
OXl;AM
Hunger
Fast Sign Up
{For meal ticket holders}
.
·
Hunger Run / Walk
OXFAM FAST DAY
.
Nov. 17-21 ALL
CAMPUS
FOOD COLLECTION
_:
Nov.19
Hunger Banquet
Campus Ministry








































































































































r
4
THECIRCLE
Fea,tUr.eS
,
Nov~mberJ3,1997
.
.
.
·
Plloto counc.~x Jon Murray
Jon Murray, an RA In &.,eo Hall, appeared on Oddvme, uSA-over
the summer.
·
·
·
·
· .
.-
·
,
·
·
.
.
•
Slll(J.ellt
op
,
,
]1er
·
.way
tfJ
,
.i
a
.
career
'in f8:$hion
deSigll_
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
-
.
.
,
.
.
.
.
Pino said they also us~d
lier :.
;ino s~id ~taying focused is
as a fit model, a job that earned
the most cllaileriging aspect of
her $200 an hour.
.
·
.
mnning track;
.
.
.·
,
.
·
.
.
.
•
.
.
·
After leavfog J; R. Morrissey,
.
"Our
meets ru::e :,itrday long
..
.
'
.
CARISA:KEANE
Staff Writer
Pino spent last summer com-
·
·
with huge gaps
_
in between," she
If
Dc,minique
_
Pino is not run-
pleting a fashion course in
said.
"It becomes
\iery
stress-
ning
a
200-meter race
.
with the
Milan, Italy.
.
.
.
·
·
.
.
.
.
ful."
_
.
.
.
.
:
_
.
track team or teaching modem
"I put together a fashion col-
· Despite the stress'; Pino said·
dance in the Nelli Golletti the-
lection.'
:
' she said
;
''And itv.ras
she \Vorks better
/
under pres
-
ater, you ~ill probably find, her
nice to be in Italy because! had
surei
in the fashion department per-
·
·
the opportunity to stay witli fam-
"I know I expect
a
·.
lot
-
from
fecting her Victorian gown un-
ily in Milan."
myself,"
_
she s~id,
'.
'~ut
WI
til the wee hours of the mom-
·.
Pino said her family is
.
ex-
didn'tputmy whe>kh~art into
ing.
tremely important to her..
•
.
something I wouldn't have any
This third-year fashion/de-
"I
Jove and respect my family
accompl,ishme
·
rit~.'
\ .
.
•
.. ·
·
.
·
.
·
sign major said she takes ad van-
·
very much," she said. "My sis-
·
Pino
·
said there
_
is one thing
tage
·
of what Marist has to of-
ter is my best friend.':
.
·.
she
.
would like to change a_b.out
fer her.
_
Pino said she hopes
.
to have a
herself:'
·.
·
·
"!chose
Mari st because I was
family of her own soon.
"I wish
l
was more easy go-
recruited for track and they have
"I hope to be married by 25
ing," she saidi
''I'm
afraidI'.m
an excellent fashion program,"
or 26~years-old,,. Pino said. "I
growing up too fastand faking
Pino said. "Mari st also offers
think I could
be
a
career woman
the present forgrarited.''
excellent internship opportuni-
and still have
a
family.''
Kerry Honstedt,' Pino's room-
ties.''
·
.
,
Even though her- major takes
·
mate
·
, said Pino's energy
·
is
Pino said Marist can help her up most of her hours, Pino said
what ke~ps her going .
.
.
future.
she stillfinds time for her other
·
..
.
"I?omiriique:ma.nages
·
her
.
"Marist has a lot of coiitacts
hobbies, like dancing. She has
time_ very well,''.Honstedt said.
thatputyouintoyourindustry,"
·
been a member of the Marist
.
"She's
..
the'type ofpersol:ithat
she saiq.,,'
_
'They prepare you for . Da.nce Club since sophomore
riever
.
n
.
~eds to sleep_ arid can
your future."
-.
year.
.
.
.
still be
·
enthusiastic~"
laugh," he said.
"If
I locked
.
This fy1Han, Haly native said
''.It's
time consuming
,
because
..
·
.
.
J?in,~
_
-
said
:
she c~psicie{s h
,
er-
EMILY KUCHARCZYK
she has
.
been fascinated with
we practice twice a week for
self an extreme perfectionist.
Feature Editor
myself in a room for
24
hours
.
clothes ever since
·
she was a
twohours,"'Pino said. "There's
.
·
"ln
..
this iridu
:
s~~
:
;
yoq)i&~e to
Jon .... urray got to be h
_
,·mself
I know
I'ct
e
nd
up making my-
.
little girl.
.
so
.
m
.
any
.
different Je_yels of
.
b
_
e
·
committed
.
·
.
·t<fwoiking'
hard
m
self laugh because I'd just go
·
•
•
•
on national television, well al-
"I loved to play with dolls and
people inthe club and we try to
·
. -
.and
1;,eirig
·
a perfecticinist,'.' she
·
most.
a~~~~~~ywc:~~~~ld
like to get
change their clothes," she said.
treat everyon~ as
_
equ~l/'
:
.
said.
«The
second
yo:~
get
Murray, a sophomore radio/
a job in any aspect of television
"M.y grandmother was also a
.
•
Besides
'
dand11g,
Pfoo
also
sloppy;
,
your grad~
,
drop~;"
tv/film major, did an imperson-
seamstress so I've always.been
·
said
,
~lie
'
enjoy~
:
r:uµniµgJack:
·
·
'Jennifer
Rltci
,'
a.lso
·
a.
third-
-
ati on of actor Christopher fi~:l~c}~~\~:d :~
~~~:ia~: ~[;
arou,nd the_ busines_s'.'
\_
.·
·
'.'
j
::
)1~ri~~
;
9ffe.red
·
her ~
.
j
~folar~
·
.
.
re~/ash~onf?~sign ~ajor
/
de-
Walkens (Pulp Fiction) on humor.
,
.
,,;
:;
; ,-:'.;i;:,,in:.
.
.
:
P.u:~~
~ll,I~
sh~
c
d~s1gn~4
;
a.n1
'.'.
slupfor_t~~~k,_an?~ne ~ss~pted:
.
:
scn1Jeqr~~?
.
W}~ret\\'~r1s .
.
·
M1
\
V
_
's
..
QdciviHe,
.
J;Sf\
.
.
,
,
:1'
.
h
_
~
.
'.
,
'.:{. know;
!
l:cou\ci-.be
i
doing· an
':
"J~8:d~
:
4r~s~
.
t!~
:
~~
-
t?:
:_
l}
_
~t; gra~?t
c,
:
;_,j;:;'
l\v~
,
p.e_e~
.
PP
;
th
~,-~ac,lw
.
e~II\
:
,
::;
:.
/:
P?.IJl.In}~P.~
j)
~~,JY:llQl~OUS,
show aired July 4 and 7 of this
;
·
~d
.
for
;
afuortuary
)
and1ld~l:com-..
;,
.
~~J?~~~fo:\n,c}?d,~~ J
.
~~r
i
~Tm~r.
~~
tll)C
,
eJre~b
,
m,an y~ar,
;.
~h~ said.
.
u?1qy
_
~
,_i
111d
,
11,
.
rd-~o~krng,,,
year.
'
·
·
•
·
·
·
·
·
·
· ·
·
·
'
·
·
ed somehow
"
he said.
_
"I'd
pr?1:1 dress. .
.
.
.
_. .
.
.
.
I
run
J
00, 200
and
400-_meter
R1cc1 said.
_
,
.
·.
·
.
_
,
Murray
·
said his imperson-
.
.
Yb
.
b
.
1
·
··
··-
--fi'
-·
d·
:-
b
·
·
·
.
t
.
-
1
,d
-:
h
·
.·
·
·
·
Pmo
.
received an
-
mtemsh1p
·
.
,
·
races
,
and
-
also
·
compete m the
·
·
·
In lQ
·
years, Pmo sees herself
pro a y get ,re , u
ave
•
. h
'
d .
·
1
R M
.
·
•
·
.
.
.
••
·,
,,
· N
·
Yi
.
k
·
c·
·.
·
·
·
·
ation was not for the weak in
to do it."
. .
wit
..
~signer
'.
..
.
.
-
~rnssey,
lon~Jump,
.
.
.
.
- .
.
m ew or
ity
;:
.
•
.
.
-
.
stomach.
Murray said the one thing he
""fa
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ope
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eame
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a outteev1s1on rom
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they
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his Oddville
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towor
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e~•~~er .
.
were inade of rubber," he said.
it i~ unpre~i~ta~l~.
-
•
·
··
,
m~he.r sophomore and1un10r
"I
,
won
_,
the
_
lO0a
_
n~:1200-meter
_
Hav
_
,
_
ng her own_!,we
:
of
.
"It
was
·
p
·
retty dis. gu
.
stingY
,
"Sh
...
.
_
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b
·
•
·
.
,. •
.
•·
·
·
.
·
.
·
1-k
·
years
.
.
.;.
,
.
.
.
.
races and the long Jump for the
cloth~~ 1s
JJ.!?L
son:ieth1p; fmo
ow usmess 1s more I e
·
"I
·
·
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ct •
•
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ti
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,, h
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ct
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h
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-
·
'
~
·
·
•
·
h
·
·
fi
· ·
·
-
·
Murray said
,
he tried out for
·
a fun adventure
'
bulit's
·
reall
_ :·
.
_
...
v.;~
.
s ~
.
,
e
,
s1g~ ass1.~ta11t <>r
_
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statec
,
amp1ons 1ps, s esa1
.
.
_
sa1 s e sees
'.
II1L,ft.
:
°'V1{f
i
_
the show in May when produc-
·
,,
h
.
· ·
"ci-
i,y;
t
·
tliem,-
·
Pmo said.
·
Ldrew
"I.represented Montgomery
.
"It
would he too t1me~con-
ers
·
from Odd ville came to
~~~~:a~~i~s~ha;
!!:1
h~pp~;
sketches arid swatched fabrics.''
,
.
high school)n NewJe~sey."
su_ming
/_\
s~i
)
aid
;
"I want to
Marist looking for p
_
ossibie
you never know whatyou'll~o,
raise afomtly."·
.
guests on the show .
.
Murray
you never know if they're go-
said he auditioned with the Hu-
ing to sei:ve you;in th~
;
green
morists, his barid, arid th~n by
-
room, but it \\ias kind
_
of fun
.
himself.
.
The third
try
worked
going to the city and being seen
and Murray got a call from
by millions of people.''
BurleYBeat
sno.wscampttslif~
.
.
.
-
'
.,.
.
•·
,
.
.
MTY.
·
·
.
Adventure could be the word
·
Murray said
,
hedid not expect used to describe thetrip to the
he would be chosen for the
New York studio. The trip
.
be-
ERINFARROW
:
Staff Writer
show.
.
.
.
.
ganwith a delayed train.
Marist students can
·
se~ how
"They
.
were lau
-
ghing, b~t I
'
"I was late b
.
ecaus~ my tra
.
in
-
·
·
students on other campuses
.
didn'tttiinkmuch about it.' I did
broke down for an hour and on
itandthenlwenthomeandwent
.
t
.
he
·
s
.
.
he_e
.
t th
.
ey
·
.
sent mei
.
tsaid
.
·
live.
·
·
·
·
Burley Bear Network/which
.
to slt!ep,"
_
he said. "I was just it's imperative that you're here
airs on MCTV, offers students
.
like 'oh, CO<:>l, Uried out for
at this time," tie said
a picture
·
or
how stude'nts on
MTV ' and the phone call re-
.
Since M
_
urr
_
ay
.
_
is from Ver-
· ·
·
other campuses deal with col-
ally surprised me.''
.
moiii he
·
said
·
he brought his
lege life.It is designed for the
·
.
Oddville is a sho\Y that
fo-
roommate, who is from Yon-
.
,
·
national college
·
community
cuses on odd talents or physi-
kers, NY, so he would
.
not get
cal attributes a perso
.
n
_
has.
lost.
.
. :
.
.
.
-
,
and its goal is te> produce pro-
,
gramming especially for col-
Murray fit right in with his im-
"WelJ th
_
e train fi
.
n
.
ally ge
_
ts
·
·
·
·
.
~
Jege students, according to the
personation of Walkens
.
going, and
.then
_
we
;
re
.
·
·
go
.
.
ing
·
Burly Bear Network:
-
Murray said the show allowed
through
the
subways and we get
John T. Williams, senior and
him to meet interesting people.
lost,'
.
'
he said. "I'm yellin.g at
·ct
f MCTV
·d h
~
pres1 ent o
,
sa1 t e
"It seemed like an opportunity
my roommate because he's
show offers students different
.
to step out of the norm and just from New York, I'm from Ver-
perspectives on college life.
·
meet people you wouldn't or-
moot and it's not like we hav
.
e
d
1
· h h
"It provi es peop e wit w at
dinarily meet and go places you
·
subways up there or let alone
they want," he said. "It's defi-
wouldn't normally go," he said.
cable.''
nitely a different perspective on
The show was also a good
Murray said he eventually got
what life is like at other
place for Murray to make on the right subway.
schools."
people laugh. Laughter, Murray
"So we finally found it and we
.
The show is produced by
said, is important.
-
got on a subway t
.
o Queens and
·
· · ·
·
·
Broadway Video,
an
indepe
.
n~
"Laughter is so important to
then that one was late.and then
Id
·
,
th" ,_
I
·
··
·
··
dent company whic
_
h produces
me.
on
t
m"' 've ever gone
we got there and I went into the
d
h
h
l
.fi
·
h
..
Saturday Night Live. The two
a ay t roug my I e wit out
green room; got some food, ano
h
.
k.
hour long show covers every-
laug mg or ma mg someone
talked to some people," he said.
;_
/r
<
r-.
.
~~,. -
--
-
::-...:
_
thing from sports to
;
_
llli,Jsjc
-
to
.
•
s
_
crib:rs
:·
fO!;
~
BurJy Bear
_
Net-
i;ookirig.
,
.
.
_
.
:
>
.
wo~k an~
·
142coHeges and
.
uni-
.
Programs include 'Jfalf
'
v;e/sitjes in"'.olv'ed in
••
this
·
pro,..
Baked/' a cooking
'.
sho\\
(J
hat
--
gram'.
·.
,
_
·
;·,<
• -
·
.
·
•
offers styles
·
of cooki ni
foi
_
: ·
13uih
<
Beat-!s- w~bpage
'
offers
college
_
students,
.
'iN
ational
program ho1,1rs
.
~nd
_
channel lo-
~age
fage,''wlii
,
cheJCplor~s all
catiot[~
·
,
·
.
stud¢.
.
nt
,
contests, ~al-
.
the college actiyities
_
going
.
on
.
:·
en.darof~ampus ev~nts nation-
around the
,
.coimtry,
.
•
.
·
·
t'.fla.
.
sh-
~ide, UQdates
:
Ori co Hege
.
mu-
back," ~hich shoyVS lieW{reel
sic
arid sports trends;
illj9
Burly
foo,tag~.- arid "Exp~dition/?
Bear merc~an.dise, ·.
,
.
:
.
_
which GOVers sports. There is
·
Williarni; said in Jan'uary,
also a program on mu
•
sic, MCTVwill l)e
.
a1ring different
~'
'Break.''
·
·
.
networks weekly. The new net-
;
Williams said Bu~ley B~ar
works are called, CoHege Cam-
approached MCTV for airtime.
pus
·
Television, which
i§
just
"They approach schools and
like Burly Bear and Surf; Snow,
ask them to sign an agreement
Skate TV which covers extreme
to air a ce~ain amount a week,"
sports.
he said. "They contacted us.
. - - - - - - - - - - - - .
We pi~ked them. They offer
The Feature sec-
pretty interesting shows. It's a
-
·
good change of pace
.
for -Stu-
ti
O
Il
·
i
S
-
·
al
Way S
dents.''
•
looking for a _few
Accordi
.
ng to Williams ~he
show
'
has~n~nningforthree
greaL writers.
Jf
years and just went fo)\Vo
y
·
_
·
o
.
·.
u
.
.
~-
~
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:
.
at
_
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e
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.
jnt
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~
.
f-
hours .
.
·
.
..
It
is aired
:
Sunday
throughSaturday.
ested,
.
contact
There are 2.1 million sub-
Emily
at x2429.-






























































THE
CIRCLE.,N~vembet:f3;·i
997
5
W3nted:
bythe
food Dude more fast f0od e;tablishments
TOM NARDI
if they were dredged out
.
of the
Food
Dude
.
.
·
Hudson: They also have those
I am in
•
a lousy mood: Get the
.
deli sandwiches, which are
soapbox
·
out because I am go-
wrapped tip similar to a burrito.
ing to complain. A couple of From my experience, they
issues back,
Circle
columnist
seem to have
-
less
.
meat on
Christian Bladt wrote about
them than the regular sandwich,
how apathy is running rampant
and of course they charge the
on this campus. He spoke
same.
.
'
about how nobody seems to
One of my biggest gripes is
care about anything. I read his
the Jack of variety we have here.
·
column and realized he was
Even if you like a particular fast
right.
food place, you get tired of it.
I do not care about a lot of You can not eat in the same
things. I do not care about the
place everyday and not get tired
various political elections of of it. That is the problem with
last week. I do not care about
the cafeteria here. The food in
the housing or crime problems
the cafeteria is good, as long as
here on campus. I do not care
you do not have to eat it every-
about the fact that I am now un-
day. But when you get all your
employed and broke. And I es-
meals there, you get disgusted
pecially do not care that a good
with it quickly.
writer is not supposed to use
Now think of what fast food
conjunctions.
places are around here.
·
Be-
There is
·
one issue I care
sides a couple of pizza places,
about. In fact this issue effects
there is really nothing. Now
everybody on campus.
there are a few places that are
The fast food here in our area
only a couple of minutes away
is horrible. There are· very few
for those with cars, some of
good fast food places
.
around
·
these places even deliver. Let
here.
.
us take
a
look at what we have.
First of all there is nothing
First there is Subway, by far
here on campus,
.
except the healthiest fast food chain
Nathans.
I
have to admit they
around. Subway always brags
·
,,
:
·.
have good burgers
.
and cheese
about how many sandwiches it
'·' '.•
:'fries;
·
·
ancfthe chicken sand-
has which are low in fat and
:
'
'
\-v1che's
are not too shabby ei-
calories. I
will
admit the sand-
..
·
ther .
.
The hot dogs are usually
wiches are pretty good.
nasty. (God only knows how
There is always McDonalds.
long they sit rotating on that
(If
you are not already familiar
•·
grill).
.
, . _·_
'
with McDonald§ you ht.lye no
·
The salad
bar
in
.
_'
the cabaret
_
nght calling youni~I(a college
.
this year always sebll~· to con-
student, or
·
an American
·
for that.
:
_,:
·
·
tain disgusting looking
.
pasta
·
m~tterf
·
I a~ sorry
'
if I sounp :
·
, l
s~iacis.
··'
Mos
"
t
.
of
th~se''Iook
.
as
'._.
.,
tibstile
'
hut
)'.OU
have' to remem-
ber I am annoyed al:>~:mt the fast
food around here. I ain not say-
ing
you
have
to
like
McDonalds, I am only saying
that almost everybody has an
opinion on it.
Taco Bell is probably one of
my favorite fast food places and
it is cheap. Most people seem
to have a love-hate relationship
with Taco Bell. When I moved
off-campus, one of the factors
I used to choose housing was
the proximity of a Taco Bell.
Now I hope you do not think
that I am crazy, that was not the
only criteria I used for choos-
ing housing, I also made sure
there was a Dunkin Donuts
close by.
What else is around? Pizza
Hut-too salty. Kentucky Fried
Chicken-Roy Rogers chicken
was better. I really miss Roy
Rogers since most of the local
ones closed down. They had the
fixins barwhere you could pick
your own sandwich toppings.
·
They also had soine of the best
fries around. (In fact if anyone
knows
.
where the nearest Roy
Rogers is please let me know.
I am dying for one of their
i:oastbeef sandwiches.)
.
Burger King-cool commer-
cials but that's about it, no wait,
the chicken tenders are better
than McDonalds. Wendy's-
great
spicy,
chicken sandwich.
but to get to one you have to
drive through crack-town. Then
again this being Poughkeepsie,
to get pretty much anywhere
you have to drive through crack-
town.
So by now you
should
get the
idea about the fast food in the
area. Compared to having to
cook yourself or compared to
nothing, they are good, espe-
cially if you
are
hungry. But
compared to the fast food in
other parts of the country they
arc severely lacking in quality.
So what is the solution'? Ob-
viously we need more fast food
establishments around here.
·
Especially some within walking
distance for those who do not
have access to a car.
Ideally, Marist would build us
a food court. They could ar-
range it so the fast food fran-
chises take Marist Money. (If
this was done I am sure nobody
would complain about having to
switch
to Marist Money.) This
way not only could Marist rob
us at the bookstore. but they
could rob us at the food court.
Sorry I'm getting a little car-
ried away. I understand that
there is really no room on cam-
pus for additional food estab-
lishments, unless we built a pier
out on the Hudson.
Emily's Recipe of the Weck
8, 6-in. flour tortiIIas
Onion, sliced and separated into rings
2 cloves of garlic, minced
_
Chicken Fajitas
Green or red pepper, cut into bite size strips
Tbsp. cooking oil
9oz. boneless, skinless chicken breast halves cut into bite size strips
l/3 cup salsa
l/4 cup sour cream or plain yogurt
.
Green onion, thinly sliced
Cook tortillas as i~di
.
cated on package. Stir-fry onion and garlic for 2 minutes in large skillet.
Add pepper and stir-fry for
1-2
minutes more. Remove from skillet. Add oil and chicken to
skil\et
'
and stir-fry utlti\ chicken is
,
no \onger;pink
.
Return vegetable!; to skillet, add salsa~ and
cdolc
and
'stir
iinti,Jhea'ted through.
b
>Pl.1t
.in·
tortilla
and ·top
with
sour
cream or
·yogurt
and green
onion.
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6
THE CIRCLE
EDJTQ RIAL
November
13, f997
Editorials
Sex
·
edricatio~ lacking at-Marist
Sitting down to Write this editorial/I
can:be there to answer questions, and
was drawing a blank.' What issue was
provide correct
.
advice about sexually
burning inside of me that I had to get
transmitted diseases. At the present
out, that I needed to make the campus
time, if you had an STD, would you go
aware of? I was going to write about
to Health Services?
friendship, or being a senior, but I de-
We need to have preventive devices,
cided to pose this question· to the cam-
such as condoms, male and female, and
pus, instead. Why are there no condoms
the birth control pill, available to us. It
available anywhere at Marist?
is so disturbing to me when I hear about
This debate has been going on since
people having one-night-stands and not
my freshman year, and probably before
using any protection. Excuses like "We
that. No student can obtain condoms
just did not have a condom" are n9t good
from anywhere, not at Health Services,
enough. People need to know the con-
not in the bookstore; they cannot be
sequence of this action.
found anywhere on campus.
In my idealistic world, each freshman
Now, I think the issue goes further than
class would go through a sex education
the absence of condoms. In my opinion,
program during their orientation, where
there is absolutely no consistent sex
they would be told of the wonderful ser-
education on campus. Being part of a
vices on campus that are there to help
peer education group, I know that we
them. A place in Health Services where
have tried to help this problem, but we
a trained professional could answer any
cannot hold a clinic everyday where stu-
questions, examine and provide correct
dents can come in with questions or information, and where condoms were
problems dealing with sex.
available.
I have heard the rumor that a program
Of course, that does not exist here, but
that deals with handing out condoms, or
I think· this ignorance hurts us as a
making the birth control pill available
whole, rather than helps us. I understand
will promote promiscuity, which is why
that this school was conservative at one
The View.from Sue ... ·
by
Sue Goodwin.·
°"
MlG,ob!
'TUE~
Ku.tel)·
~EN.~.9
!
.You
8AS1"ARJ)S!
Letter to the Editor
Advisor/feacher responds to importance of attendan.ce
these things are not available to us. How-
time, but that "conservatism!' is begin-
To The Editor:
this letter with several students to gauge
ever, I can say that just about everyone I
ning to be synonymous with being ig-
· I felt compelled to write in after read-
their reactions. As one student aptly
know, minus a handful of people, is hav-
norant.
If there is no education about
ing Tim Manson's article titled "Miss-
noted, "in the real world getting your
ing sex.
these issues, and. no preventive mea-
ing Classes is notthe End of the World, .work done is notenough. You rnay be ,.
In this time of AIDS and other seri-
sures are taken, the problem wiil not
except at Marist." As director of Stu-
able to get yi::mr reports in on time and .
ous sexually transmitted diseases, I
lessen or disappear, it will only get
dent Academic Advisement, an Adjunct
meet your sales objectives, but
if
you
think the only two weapons we have are
worse.
Lecturer in Psychology and an alumn~
don't show up for work you geffireq.';·! /
education and prevention. I cannot be
So again, I pose these questions to t~e
of Marist College
r
have experienced
Supervisors and faculty members gage
• j
ignorant and say that condoms are the
campus: Why is there no sex education
these issues from "both sides of the
an individual's willingness to be. a team
only answer to stopping these diseases,
program on campus? Why are condoms
desk" and my perspective on the value
player ·and to put in the necessary
ef~ .
but they certainly are a huge step in the
unavailable, to be either sold or distrib-
of classroom attendance is markedly
fort.
In
this sense process may be even ·
right direction.
uted? These are serious issues, because
different from Mr. Manson's. Faculty•· · more importanf~an j:Jrn~uct.
·
I think that Health Services, since they
they deal .with all of om: Jives.:on.e ig-
members .make their attendance-poli~. ,
i,:;
are there for our well-being, should of- . norarit person could.lead to the death of cies quite cleat
at
the'-begfoning·of'th~ .
ci
The Office
of
Studerit'Academic Ad~
fer a trai?ed nurse, who is ~here all _week,
hundreds ofpthers:. I wou.ld hate to. see
semester. Students who~dvnofattend
visement
will
notify a student's instruc-'' ·:'
all the time, .to deal spectfic~lly
m
sex
th~.~happ~9!~tMf1g~t, ···• .· . .
··
r n i
· ..
classes·cma:regularbasis short-change·
·
··tors of an extended ·a.bsence··if·the stu-
education: l. ~no~ th,at .an ~f;µs, knOJ'i'1 ,.St~pl).anii
~1ri»tjoJs ~he.Editor~in~.,.
:.themselves'
:aiiol
damage: theid~rades' .: :,cieri(;stihmiis")bf(iciai
docHin\b'nfatio'n' · ·
about sex, but we. need someone who . Chief for
The Circle..
·
(daniage
·
that,Jeads to everything·•frojn .
(ile;
a-note from' health
'
Services·or
·a
Quote of the Week:
"The greatest trick the devil ever pulled was convincing the
world he doesn't exist."
Kevin Spacey
The Usual Suspects.
.
.
_-:'
The Circle would like to correct thefollowingniistakes:.
1. A misprint occurred iii.the Nov.
6
issue.in the article. ''Open forum
held to discuss campus expansion." Maristp
.
urdzasedthePoZJ,ghkeepsie
Steel Plant,
not the Mid Hudson Business Park, as;stateddnt~e article.
2. There was a misi;presentation.of facts due to editing in.,the article
"Maris( must provide ~quallyfor
all
students, "from the, Oct. 30 issue.
The Staff would like to apologize to Dean Cox for any misunderstand-
ing .. .
THE CIRCLE.
_,.
. . -.
.
•
-
, • -
•
.
·,
-,J,·
Stephanie Mer~urio
. Edi(or:in-chief
BenAgoes
News Editor·
Steve Wanczyk
Sports Editor
Christopher Thorne
Focus Editor
Joe Scotto
Chris Hogan
G. Modele Clarke
Gyna Slomcinsky
¥,an~ging Edifor.
Emily Kucharczyk
Feature Editor
TimMari.son.
Opinion Editoj
Jim Dziezynski
Arts
&
Entertainine,u'Editor
Photography Editor
Business Manager
Faculty Adviser
. If
you have a story i!lea, would like to publicize a club ev_ent or if you
would like to send aletter·to the editor, you can e-mail
The Circle
at HZAL.
If
you are interested in advertising in The Circle, please leave a messa~e for .
Chris Hogan at 575-3000ext. 2429.
"
:
• . . . · .
.
!
missing out on. the Dean's List to aca-
private physician)/•Jt should.l,e iioted·
demic · dismissal, to losing State,. Fed-
.
th~t
Health Bervice·s •• wiH only provide · · ·
eral and Institutional funding).
T!l~y
also· •
Il()teS
when .a stude~t's ·health or tfie ·
deprive their coHeagllesiof{iniportant -health ()f their,colleagiie.~Js
_
~Lrisk:_.
learning expe.riences-students· need to
·
faculJy
ineJllbers:are ge~erally;wiUii;ig ..
reaHze how· rimch they .contribute to ·
·
·10 work with a student who J!liSs_es
~ f~'?,', .'.".
their courses through the vehicle of
·
classes for a· Iegitin,iate:reas·on
tti¥t
0
~s' ';"
classroom participation. Simply stated, . documented ·and verifial:>Jef~!Missirig '\:
you have a lotto offer.
· ·c1asses because you stayed outtop late·:
or because of min01<physical ailments :
We
do .hot deliver correspondence· · is dearly an option for our students; ·but
courses at Marist. We do, however, of-
the: consequences of exercising that
fer students the opportunity to integrate · option on a frequent basis last farlonger
material within .a.nd· across cours<!s,
thanili;t hour and fifteen minutes.
sharpen their critical thinking skills and
.
learn from one another. in small group :
<
Si11cerely,
... · · ..
settings.· Along these lines, I discussed. .·Robin.Diller:Torres
.:.
~;
.';•~·
·;.
DirectorofHealthServices(Jeferids~,filctics_
'
•
, .
•
~
,. . <
.
. . . · .. -..
• .·
.·.
.. '
·
,
To TheEditor:
, ,.
;,Concems.e>r;,~~gg~stio11{Jrom.~i:u-
. .
. . .· ··•
. . . . ..
. . . .
. .
dents .ire ~onsider~cl jmp9rta11t:, ¼~.st
. ,The article~ '.'Stuaents.Con,ceroed \Vith , minth,.a group .of studegts w~reiriviJed
Marist Health Care." contained. many . <and,accepted ;·
.
the.invitat.ion to .b~
.'
part
inaccurate statements thaJ I feel need tq/ ~<;>f.i}I~altq Servke Fo~·us Qroup. ('fhe
be addressed.
·
Due
to
the confidential . . writerof this article was also invited but
natu~e of patient medical records,
lean~
ded}pe~) .. When the; gr9up met, only
not go into specific details regarding the . ,thre~ students actually shqwed.up ..
situations cited in this article, However, · Health Services
-
.would
•
like· to he>ld
after reviewing each situation, I stili find
another:Focus G.roup, on.Tuesday kov.
thatthe students' medical ·proble,:ns .
18
at
7-P:m.
Any ~tupent who,would like
were handled properly and their com-
to participate, is we\come. Please call
plaints are unsubstantiated. I would in-
extension 3270, if interested.
vite any of the students to come and
Health Services will to do its best to
meet with me individually, te> discuss ' provide, quality health care for Marist
their care.
students. This office works with a large
The Health Service staff consists of
a.
numperofstude11~; approximately JSOO
group of sensitive, caring, and compe-
student visits per month, which include
tent individuals, who are truly con-
.a spectrum of individual problems and
cemed with the health care·needs of the
needs. The needs and concerns of each
students. The registered nurses can
and ~very student are important to us.
function under the supervi.sim,1 of the
. Sincerely,
·
College's Medical Diredor a!]d. ihe
Jan~O'Brien .. ·
. ,
nurses can dispense certain medica-
Director. of Health Services
tions, under. the Medical Director's
standing orders.









































































THECIRCLEQPINION
November 13, 1997
7
READ
<
Cloning:
_
The world waits to see
if
Tom Jones will live again, literally
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
-
-
.
.
-
Cloriing is
:
an oidissue
,
-
I can
admit that. But advances con-
tinuefo ~ern
_
ade in fieldsw
_
hkh
-
mosr'pe
'
ople
·
would
-
find mor,.
aily
'
r
epi:~hensibie
;
so
'.
I
thought
I would do some research on
the s~bject.
great people like Michael Jor-
dan and Albert Einstein and- uh-
Hitler. The funny thing is that
we could clone Hitler and there
would really
be
rio
·
'
worry that
history might repeat itself. The
fact is, we could clone any of
these people and although they
would bear an identical resem-
-
blance to the original, it would
not be the same person.
,
There
are little things like child de-
velopment and environment that
mightjtist affect the new Hitler
in a different way than the old.
mention the problems that
away with the human cloning.
would exist for the "new per-
With a success rate like 3.4%
_
son
.
" Imagine that you grow up
how could we go wrong?
:
as a young child and soon real-
Aside from my sarcasm,
ize you looklike, exactly like,
people are already working
one of your homosexual fathers
.
night and day to perfect human
"Are you the son and the father?"
cloning
.
Despite President
you wonder. Or if you grow up
·
Clinton's announcement that
and realize you look like the
fa-
_
no federal funding would be
ther or grandfather you never
given towards human cloning
,
·
knew, would that not be the roots
that does not stop anyone with
for a serious identity cri
s
is?
the money from doing it on
And what's the next step for the
their own. And even though
advertising of cloning: "Forget
recent polls say about 80 per-
Big Brothers/Big Sisters of cent of Americans are again
s
t
America, make a twin instead?"
cloning, only about four or
I just cannot see how anyone
five percent of the population
might think this is a good idea
.
(if that) have enough money to
I
realize that cloning human
s
for
start up something
I
ike this
,
so
the purposes of organ donation
it doe
s
not matter what the
could be very important for
general public thinks or want
s
.
medicine in the future, but if put
But if you do not believe me
in the wrong hands ... who
about the severity of this
s
itu-
knows? Also
,
in case anyone
ation, let me tell you a
s
tory.
I
somehow missed it,
(I
had to sit
was looking for something to
on the Internet for hours to find
write about for this week and I
as ClonAid. On this page, a man
self-named Rael announced he
has fin
a
ncial backers and will
offer human clones
for
$200
,
000 as soon as it become
s
possible. In case you haven't
heard of Rael, he's the founder
of the Raelian Mov
e
ment
,
a re-
ligious organization which be-
lieve
s
that life on earth wa
s
cre-
ated scientifically in laborato-
ries by aliens. They also be-
liev
e
that Jesus' r
e
surrection
was, in fact. a cloning. I do not
think
I
need to
s
ay that Mr. Rael
just might follow in the foot-
steps of David Kor
es
h and those
people in California. (You
know
,
the ones who died to
board the comet and be reunited
with their alien friend
s.
)
If
that
is not enough to convince you,
go to the Internet and visit
clonaid
.
com, if nothi
·
ng else, it
is worth a good laugh
.
Eai-lier
'
this year, scientists
from Sweden
'
cloned "Dolly," a
female
_
sheep. The fact that
sh~~p
.
are mammals brought
abcmt a new and interesting dis-
cussion concerning the possi-
bility of cloning humans in t
_
he
future
.
After a frog was just
recently cloned withou
t
a head,
to show that its organs could
still
be
used if necessary for
donation
,
the argument erupted
again. Many scientists
_
think
that cloning humans without
heads would be ideal. because
there would neverbe any short-
age for human organs. This
may be
_
true but I cannot help
but wonder if Pandora would
appreciate us opening her box.
The a,rguments for
_
cloning
people are eccentric to say the
least. First, I have heard the ar-
gument that we can recreate
.
Another odd point I have
heard
_
someone try to rational-
ize is that someone who can-
not have children or is involved
in a homosexual relationship
can now have a child. Further-
more, they argue
,
even a single
mother or
a
widow could clone
a so
'
n who looks like the
mother's dead father or the
widow's dead husband
,
so they
will always be reminded of
them
.
I hope anyone who is still
reading this recognizes the
sickness involved with these
potential clone buyers, not to
this juicy little tidbit) during the
ended up
s
earching on the web
_
Tim Manson is the Opinion
process of trying to clone
for cloning. I knew that it
Editor for
The Circle
Dolly, the success rate was a
would be too old and st
a
le of
whopping 3.4
%
. So let's jump
a topic to write about until
l
right in
,
head first
,
and
s
tart right
clicked on som
e
thing known
Is labeling
·
albums effective if
-
no
0:1,~
-
~
_
yer
pays attention to theDI?
Vvii~h
,:
lo~king through the
stem from what they havl in
church. Perhaps his parents
shelv
.
~s at any music store, I
their walkman.
were Baptists. It also seems as
long for the simpler times of
This .is the situation behind
though a good old-fashioned
the
I
980s. These were the
statements made at
a
Senate
butt
_
whooping would
'
have
times when t9e l:>iggest
;
t~ings
comi;t'!ittee hear\ng on
-
lhe
,
ef.,
,
-
helped out.
•,
;
,
,
;
.
that we had to worry about were
feet ~usic has
_
on children
.
But, most of all, it seems to
OzzYQsbourne biting h~~~s
:
off
.
Raymond Kuntz of Burlington,
.
me that little Richard was suf-
of 9
f.1
l~
-'t
i
~
W
.
9-,,\~aJ,t:Hr~ri~re:~Y;;
n;
~,O.fl;":..Qakota
,
~~~ted
,
thah(}1e
,.
,
;
,
fer,i.ng- from
f!
t.WO of,-the ,most.;.
_
-
we~e
-
inte.":t.O!) ~risuring
:
t
_
h
,
1:J-t we
-
_
-
mus
.
ic
,
qf; Ivfarilyn Manson
-
ere-
.-
,
_
c;ommon
·
afflictions
·
of fifteen-
never forgot that
.
!!Jey w
_
ere ~o.
-
ates anirresistible urge to kill
:-:
year-old boys
:
loneliness and
so
~9my
,
,
Oh sllre,
we
h
_
ad
.
onese
_
If.
_
.
_
.
_
.
_
_
depression. Marilyn Manson
Slay~
~
try
_
i!l~
tc>
.
ep<::ourage us
_
_
Mr
;
,
Kuntz
_
told the story of merely feeds off of the gloomy
to worship almightySatan, but,
how
,
his 15-yearaold son Rich-
dollars of adolescents all over
they
,
'Ylerejust kids being
.
kids.
ard kille~ himself last Decem-
the land.
Besides,
.
i't~~s
a!l d
r
~ned
_
_
out
_
ber. He vehemently stated that
I
am sure that he riev
_
er takes
a
by 9~9
,
rg~ ¥,is~ael
'.
s postl!ring
the
.
music
_
caused him to kill
moment to realize that by add-
-
ab()~t
-
~~~
;:
!11-eriJ~ of}1i
~_
p()Ste~
himself
;
and that it was not a
ing despair and misery to these
rior
/
,
,
: _
, .
,
,
,
symptom of the boy having any
already troubled lives, he could
Tqwardst~elatterpart
.
ofthat
_
other,problems.
be giving that little push that
· mos
(
infamous
6f
'
decades,
_
If l\lfr. Kuntz's claims are
they needed
to
think that suicide
there
-
was the great raHying cry
·
proven
,
then this will be
a
is the only way to stop their suf-
to putlabelson CDs
.
that
'\Varn
whole
-
new era for humanity.
fering,
about t
.
hevarious ty'pes
.
of evils
_
J'h
.
ink about it
:
the wall-street
This is by no means to say that
thatc9uld be found within a
broker who just did not come
I expect a Marilyn Manson al
-
Warraritalbum.
·
_
_
in for
-
trading because he was
bum filled with songs about
In die nearly ten years that
li
s
tening to Phish, and just
puppy dogs and butterflies. Un-
thisvofontary practice has been
·
could not bring himself to trade
less of cour
s
e the song is about
in
·
effe
9
t, ~
_
-
l)luhittide
qf
CDs
_
-
anything. except for
-
bootleg
-
puppies being eaten by butter-
and cassettes have
·
proudly
tapes:
_
Or,
.
imagine missing
flies. If he wants to talk about
noted that there is a PAREN-
class, due to the Beastie Boys'
being the antichrist and self-mu-
TAL
:
A,DVISORY
,,
stemming· urgings
·
for you to fight for your
tilation, he ha
s
every right to.
fromEXPLICITLYRICS.
'
--
·
God-given right to party.
Marilyn Manson albums bear
These
-
notices have b
b'
en
_;
Of
·
course, it is truly tragfo
·
-
a parental advisory sticker
.
As do
proin
f
ri
~
ntly displaye_cl_
on
a
·
tli
a
i-
:
Mr
."
Kuntz's soll is no
a lot of other albums.
A
sticker
greatnumberofCDs that I have
longe~
·
with him, particularly
-
is not censorship. Just like you
ptirchasedmyself
in
the:! last few
:
sirice
'
it was so e
a
sily' prevent-
know that a film rated
R
might
years.
·
While
'
it riever affected
·
'
abie.
·
Bu(the issue here is not
'
not be the best for six-year-olds,
my choice of purchase one way
that Richard
kt lied
him~elf, but
you see that the CDs have lyr
-
or the other, you could not help
-
'
w~y
he
killed himself
'
-
_
i<;s that may affect young chil-
but notice that they were there.
-
·
Althe hearing
,
Mr. Kuntz pre-
dren.
Having said-that, lcannot
·
help
senfod
a
paper
.
that his son had
To me, this is the real tragedy
but
_
wonder why there is stilt been writing: "Marilyn Manson
about the case concerning Rich-
such a vast amount of con~
shows
'
that it is possible for
ard Kuntz
.
His father stated that
cemed parents who are stunned
Christian society to produce
albums like Marilyn Manson
thatthenicelittleCDoftheman
soineone
·
who is against.every-
should bear stickers that warn
with blood oozing down his
thing it _stands for. Believi1_1g
about lyrics that have themes of
blacklipstickandfishnetstock=-
·
·
thatwhatheisdoingisgoodand
violence, sex, drugs and death.
ings may
'
not be the best thing
promoting it through music, he
If
he had ever even seen the al-
for their pre-schooler
. _
·
gains followers by epitomizing
bum, he would have known this
.
At the
·
same time, I wonder
chil?re~:s black thoughts of re-
Christian Blandt
is
the Se-
how concerned these
·
parehts
belhon.
•
p
1·t·
I
c
I
·
~
l
b
f
f
'
Th"
- d J"k
-
ti
·
d"f~
mor o
1 1ca
o ummst 1or
rea ly are a out the wel are o
_
is_ soun s
_
1 e
~
ew
I
,
•~r-
The Circle
and is still a
Pep-
their children if they do not pay
·
e~t th_i~gs were
.
gomg o~ with
per. He's
8
Pepper, she's a
attention to the music
·
the}' are
thts young man. The first 1s that
Pepper ... wouldn't you like to
listening to, but also think that he prob~bly nee~ed to over-
be
a Pepper. too?
their kids' problems solely
come his aversion towards
'
·i
~lifff!lf
w"
·
·
·,
c:e,
but
_
g
;:
~~vr
Jt
"
xs
.
~~
.
'1:9~
-
me one
---•
tormy
k
also
~
~~
'
t,itl
t
f
ii
·
i
<
is e11
¢
:i;ljlfiifi
i
__
-:
free
fo
clear their
'
nasal pas.:
of
,ketcliu
p.
:)
h~ve
• :
s
~
g
~
{
~
anuaUy
~
t
~l
?
P
lights,,
also
bee
n
warned to cti
e<:k
for
i
i.}
wi
,
tl
f
Iri
inimal
j
e~
~
ing
i
from
l!~j
{
*~~1~
)
~
i~t~
t
::}
t
ttt
~~
tJ
!
{~
t
~
v
~if~i
,
~~
:utr
(l
'
h
ope.
;
tfi
a
t
all of
;y
ou
:.
with
lllind
O:
,
•
-
-
_
----
'..
i --_·
_
- -
-
some
.
sort
of vendetta
'.
fo
r
ine
.
---
-. -
Being license•;;le:!Ss has made
.,,
.
-





















































t
-
8
THE CIRCLE
November 13, 1997
Takln5;1 a Closer Look
·
at
.
Plus
News
•nd
Reviews
-
_,
·
·
•
.
Hollywood directors
_
deck the
halls
with a barage of holiday :films
.
.
by BRIAN HILL
Staff Writer
When terrible weather de-
stroys your outdoor plans, there
is nothing better than escaping
into an engaging big screen ad-
v·enture.
Hollywood realizes this, and
is responding with a record
breaking 55 new movies this
holiday season. From Scorsese
to Tarantino to
Steven
Spielberg, winter 1997 finds all
of the Big Guns drawn.
As far as drama, the buzz is
definitely humming. On Nov. 21,
Francis Ford Coppola's adapta-
tion of John Grisham's
The Rain-
maker is due. Both Coppola and
Grisham are past their primes, so
nothing extraordinary is to be
expected from this formulaic en-
deavor into the tired courtroom
genre.
Afew weeks later (Dec. 19),
Jarries Cameron's anything but
tired, big budget extravaganza,
Titanic, is slated for release.
Starring Leonardo DiCaprio and
Kate Winslet, this effects-laden
picture has survived extensive
production problems. Originally
scheduled to be released on July
4, it kept getting pushed back
farther and farther. But now the
film, which focuses on the ac-
tion before the Titanic crashed,
is getting good reviews
·
from
test audiences. The filmmakers
promise that it will make the au-
dience feel as if they lived
through the entire tragedy.
If surviving a disastrous sea
voyage is not your cup of tea,
yet you still want· to feel as if
you have survived something
related to the sea, Steven
Spielberg's,
Amistaclmay be of
interest (Dec. 19). Starring An-
thony Hopkins and Morgan
Freeman, Spielberg's first adult
drama since
Schindler's List,
depicts the 1839 rebellion that
took place on
·
the slave ship
Amistad and its aftermath. Cer-
tain to provoke the emotions,
this film is a definite Oscar con-
tender.
After taking us aboard the
Ti-
tanic and the Amistad, HoJly-
wood places us in the midst of
another tragic situation. This
time, Martin Scorsese, known
for his violent gangster films,
turns full circle to portray the
peaceful Dalai Lama in Kundun:
But Scorsese fans, do not fret,
w
_
hen tranquil Tibet gets de-
_
stroyed
-
by
.
the Chinese,
Scorsese is back
-
where
·
he is
most comfortable. This film is
sc
·
heduled to be released on
Dec.25.
Christmas day will also see the
release of Tarantino's latest,
Jackie Brown. Once
·
again us-
ing one of his favorite washed-
up actors, Tarantino places sev-
enties star, Pam Grier in between
federal agents and gangsters.
She is a gunrunning flight at-
tendant who gets caught, and
is forced to help bring down her
boss
.
There is not as much hype
about this film yet, which leads
some to speculate that maybe
ol' Quentin's star has fizzled.
In addition to these more dra-
matic endeavors, Hollywood is
also putting out some promis-
ing thrillers.
Sigourney Weaver stars in the
latestAlien sequel, Alien Res-
urrection (Nov.
26).
The plotis
confusing, involving the genetic
inanipuJation of onc
·
e dead
Ripley, but that does not matter
much, considering that ace-"di-
rector, Jean-Pierre
·
Jeunut is at
the helm
,
His
City. of Lost Chil-
dren and Delicatessen were vi-
sual masterpieces,
·
and there's
rio reason to think he won't de:-
liverhere.
A little more than a thriller,
Scream 2 will be released on
Dec. 12. Once again mocking his
own roots, Wes Craven puts a
parodic twist on the horror film.
In this sequel, Courtney Cox's
character has written a book
called
_
Stab about whathap-
pened to her in
Screani. When
she goes on the road for a book
tour, the murders start up again
.
Jokes about horror sequels
a9ound in this film, which looks
to be more
_
interesting than its
predecessor. •
I Know What You
-
Did Last Summer
not quite a Scream
by JOHN SULLIVAN
Staff Writer
The audience for this movie,
based on the popular Lois
Duncan novel of the same name
,
is anybody who saw
Scream
last year
.
It has the same fonnula
:
take a bunch of good'-\ooking
kids from popular
.
TV shows
and
s\'lck
_
\hem in an u\tra-v'lo\ent
slasher film with an ambiguous
ending. Here is the noticeable
difference between
Scream and
What You Did Last Summer
:
how to Jake a by-the-numbers
corpse
in
the Joe~! bay. One year
in their stomachs, hooks in their
attract
-
the same
/
audience and
thriller and make it somewhat
later,theirdecision comes back
.
·
chins, and of course hooks in
'
make 'truckfoa
:
ds
j
:>f inone'y
.
intelligent and
-
self
~
conscious.
to haunt
them
in the
fonn
of a
their heads. Can anyb
.
ody say
There ar.e
opt.
eri6ugh, no,rrbr
Will
_
iamson 's style seems to
raincoated slasher who has got
ch-ch
..:
ch-ha-ha~ha? Hewitt and
films out there so we
.
·wm have
·
have the characters speak cutie
a
·
thing for hooks. After that
"Buffy"actress SaiahMicheJle
·
to make due" withfazy filmmak-
pie lines about how cheesy their
·
poirit
,
Summe'rtums into one of Gellarare quite pretty, however,
ing like this. Until Hollywood
situation really is.
Scream was
those teenage slasher movies
and competent forthe material.
realizes thatthe world needs
almost played for laughs,
so
that
Scream made us love to
I
~m not a big fan of murder
more
Screams, Williamson
·
Js
Williamson!s sarcastic
·
script fit
hate. The sho
_
cks are plentiful
mysteries where.you cannotfig
..: _
going to have
'
a
monopoly on
the proceedings., but in
Sum
~
with conventional set-ups like
ure out the killer until they in-
the sleazy slasher scene. Hope~
·
mer,
~e tries to play
it
straight
·
innocent characters stepping
·.
tro~uce a ~w
c
_
h.~!~~
_
t
_
c::ti.~
-
thf;!
_' _
..
fl).J.ly gr!!~L5-!!~I?!!J1§.e
~
fiJmsJike
Scream was good. The ads for
this movie promoted it as "from
the creator of
Scream because
it wa
s
writt~n by the same guy,
Kevin Williamson, who knows
and 1t seems
·
so ... cheesy
.-
For"
-
·•into thtHrame
·
's'uddeilly.-Jeriiii~
·.
:
-
·
·
last
five
mitiuies
:
I am not giv-
·
.
'TheDeiiil'sAdvocate
wfll
u
'
stier
·
anybody who does not
:
_
k
,
IJO."".
:
·
:
,
fer
_
4oy~ Hewitt plays th~h~ro-
<
_
)
ng
~
anything away by s~ying
in a new era of hor:ror
:
with
the classic st~ry, it reyqlv~~
/:
ine an,q:has the r~qufre(f
vo~~I
_.
:
)~ls; but no one you know is the
smarts.
If
youare a twelve~year-
around four fnends who
'
acc~
---
_
,
.
chof~SJ~ squeal hke a
~!~c~ pig
·
k1l_l~r. Do
_
not ev~n b~t_h~r of old girl having a shimber party,
dentally
-
run over a
_
guy o
,
n the
_
,
_wht!
_
n .nesessary, but we never
, _
ymcmg your theones dunngthe
give
Summer3 out of 5
stars:
If
fourth of July the summer
be-
.
get the impression
_
th~t
-
these
mov~e
:
.
.
~~~e
-
the effort
_
and
not give
it two and
·
try not to
for~ they go to college
,
They
characters are actuaHy
·
scared.
-
.
makeout w1t
_
h your boyfnend/ get hooked.
decided
,
~ot to go to the p~lice
:
Oh
.
weH;
·,
at leas~
.it
is really
girlfriend
.
•
'.file film is nothing
·
and
-
wind up dumping the
bloody
,
_
The
·
victims
-
gerhooks
like
·
Scream but
will
robabl
Hip~Ho
"
p
reaches highs
:/
~rfd lows_
·
.
.
On the complet~ horrendous
.
producticin, lyrics; and
a
com"-'
·
by CHRISTIAN
NOLAN
and oppo
_
site end of hip-hop we , mercial
:
fotrnat vs. Rakim's shin-
,
·
StaffWritei
'
have Mase
'
s debut album
,
.
j~g-lyric
~
}
productionstaff
;
and
Two
bf
!he more anti~ipated
.
"Harle111 Stor~."
.
I:Iis prodtcer
,
!,riie hip:;h9p format." I could not
.
;
hip-hopalbumsoftht{yearw~re
PuffDaddy,alwaysprom1sesto
.
have put ifany clearer myself.
recently reieased
.
Rak1m returns
.
m
_
ake ypu dance, but this a,bum '. In closing
;
I give Rakim 3.5 stars
.
fo
t
_
~~
i:ap
worl
_
<i wjth
,
his ~o}o
makes
.
JOU t~m
-
your stereo off.
out
·
of
4
stars and Mase l star.
;
album, "The 18th Letter (Al-
Mase\;hould stick to i-appin' on --Why I star?
Mase
is at least
ways and Forever)" and Puff
R&B remixes. All of the re-
better than Missy Elliott.
Daddy's sidekick, Mase, re-
cycled beats are beginning to
Rakim=hip-hop. Mase=flip-flop.
leases his debut album off Bad
sound alike, arid Mase's
.
mono-
•
Boy Entertainment entitled,
tone style raps about his clothes
"Harlem World." One of these
and all of the money he has in
M.C
.
s needs to take:rappin'
·
les-
_
: every song. 'Twanna give you
sons from the other. I think the
karats 'ti) you feel like a rabbit."
answer is self-explanatory.
The
-
only high
·
points come in
Ra~iip returns a five-year hiatus
" - -
:
Wanna Act" which fea-
and split frq111 hisfonner DJ
,
Eric
tures Busta Rhymes,
.
·~
what
-
B.
Despite Eric B's absence, the
You Want'.', and the continuous
beats fail to disappoint. Who
mad rapper skit. Other guests
needs him anyways?
'
The 18th
include, as usual: Jay-Z, Li'I
Kim,
Letter" features production
112, Lox, and Puff Daddy him-
from such elites as Pete Rock,
self. Oddly enough, Eightball
DJ Premier
,
and DJ Clark Kent.
and MJG make an unwanted
·
This ten track (plus two remixes)
guest appearance. Who
·
would
album has no low points; The
like this album? A supposed
·
way each lyric and beat hits you
hip-hop fan that only owns Bad
causes one to compare this to
Boy albums. WMCR hip~hop
Nas' "lllmatic" debut. Rather
directors Bill Hickey ( WildBiJJ)
than "N.Y. State of Mind," Rakim
and Todd Vachon (Mayday)
hits with "New York ( Ya' Out
sum up the two releases well;
There).'"'We got chicks forthe
"Mase 's debut album and
wreck
,
we like pigs for pets, We
Rakim 's most recent album rep-
got Giants, and Jets, the Knicks,
resent the two opposite ends of
Yanks, and Mets."
the hip-hop spectrum; weak
•
The. Arts and
Entertainment
section highly
values
your
opinions!!
Please contact
editor
Jim
Dziezynski at
x2429
if
you
wish
·
to report
on anything
artistic or en-
tertaining .





































.. THE: CiRCLE,
NoverilberitJ,·1997.
9
CtO!ijfll1geran9,friendshaveagOod shOwing
at
the Chance
· by NIK BONO PARTIS
boys from Southern California.
sounds of the ·band. Their lead
and This Lonely Place the club
crowd, and returned several
.
St~ffWriter · .
~
Cooter, a local ·act, begar: the · si~~er, l\1onique Powell, has a
was one big ~ave, with nea~ly
minutes later to play their hit of
.show with a quickset,:showing
voice remin_iscent of Gwen
every.?~e. movmg to the music.
a year ago, Here In Your Bed-
off_theirstyle and playing me-
Steffani.fr<?m No ~oubt, argu-
Surpnsmg_ly enough, Gol?~nger
room. The audie?ce was also
Jodie punk riffs. Next on was
ably better according to some.
toured with extra musicians,
treated to a wrestling match be-
Kara's Flowers; who despite
Goldfinger finally arrived on
adding a trumpet and trombone
tween a roadie and drummer
heavy . promotion
from
stage and pounded the audi-
to their sound, emphasizing
Damn Pfeiffer, with commentary
Goldfinger, .. achieved less than
ence with hits off of their self-
their strong ska influence.
by frontman John Feldmann
With th~relc~se of their
new
· album~·ilang .Ups, Goldfinger
. !)egan a new tour to heavily pro~
mo_te their ~ighly anticipated
sophomore release. Settirig the
record for most shows. played
in a year (382), the Chance in
_Poughkeepsie was just another
stop on the road for the four
rave reviews from the audience.
titled debut. Opening with
Throughout the set, fans were
and guitarist Charlie Paulson.
Toe big-name opener was Save
Mind's Eye, they quickly got the
allowed on stage, making the
When the band finally exited the
Fenj.s, and soon everyone in the
audience in a frenzy. During
show even better for those few
stage, they left an audience
club was skanking and moshing
songs like Chris Cayton, Super-
lucky spectators. Goldfinger left
thrilled and enthusiastic.
to . the smooth ska/swing
man, Answers, Mable, Pictures
to a strong ovation from the
Circle Classifieds
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·call
INTER-CAMPUS PROGRAMS at
·· ,;_; '1-800-327-6013
or
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.
-.
.
~).,
':
·' .. SGASPOTLIGHT
Name:
B~n
.A111arone
Yeai-;Fr~~;n···
·
......
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Major:
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,
Hometown,:
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Favorite Food:
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SGANEWS
. Freshman Class President Ben Amarone has only held his position for little over a month now,
but he is no rookie to the political scene.
·
'Tve always been involved in poli'tical positions.in the past. I like to get involved in what's going
on at Marist," said Amarone.
· :-
.
·
As a senior at Notre Dame high school in West Haven,Conn. Amarone was student council
president and a member of TEAM
ND,
a student amhassador program. While
.a
part of this team
Amarone traveled to area middle schools to recruit for his high school. These recruiting trips
gave Amarone valuable public·speaking experience. '
Although he is undeclared, Amaron~is considering a major in Communications with a concen-
tration in public relations where he can use his public speaking skills.
Amarone decided to ~om~ to M;:1.rist because-of its good reputation as a communications school.
"It definitely had what I needed to succeed in the
future," said Amarone.
In the future Amarone would like. to work in a public .relations position as a means to get his
name out to the public. After he has made a name for himself he would like to run for a public
position like mayor.~ut for now Amar~me is focusing on his current position.
Amarone n·oted that the faculty and student leader's willingness to help has given him the support
that has enabled him to succeed at Marist.
"I've learned that political leaders here at Marist take things seriously. They do all they can to
accomplish their goals," said Amarone,
Assisting Amarone with freshman class affairs are Vice President Christopher Blaise, Trea-
, surer Cristina AlJgeyer, and Secretary Shannon Mcinnis. And they have organized a couple of
upcomin~ events. Starting_.on Mond?Y. a 5_0/50 raffle will be held in the Champagnat breezeway,
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Drinks. Free Info packet.Sun Splash 1-800-426-7710
1www.sunsplashtours.com
·
_
. SPRING BREAK 98'
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Tours 1-MO-lll'-'-FUN
Attention All Off-Campus Students
T_hose of us who reside off-campus often encounter many con-
. cerns which do not affect the campus society as a whole.
Anyone
with
such
concerns
should
either contact myself,
Danny Keegan, in the Student Govern-
ment Office on
Tuesdays fi:om 11 to 12 or sporadically in the
Commuter lounge. There is also a Commuter Student Council
whic~ meets on
Mondays at 5 P.M. in the Commuter Lounge.
I am also in the process of organizing an off-campus volunteer
· policing unit, if anyone has any questions, feel free to contact
me at home(
486-5081) or at the Student Gvt. Office (x
2206) .
To the Members of the Student Body:
On behalf of all the members of Student Government, I would
like to thank Debbie Alfano, Jackie Caruso, and Linda Cooper
along with several others for all their help and support. Their
voice helped open doors for the individuals with disabilities on
the Marist campus who felt that their concerns were not being
heard. A 504 compliance officer has just been hired to specifi-
cally oversee the needs of our disabled students, It was the stu-
dents determination, combined with the help of the Student Gov-
ernment Association that caused the administration at Marist to
look deeper into an issue facing many students on this campus
and take it seriously. This illustrates that the students do have a
say in what happens here at Marist and they can make a differ-
ence.
Thank You for All Your Hard Work!
Sincerely,
Katherine Jowdy
S.G.A. Director of Public Relations


























































































































































I
(
\·
I
10
THE
CIRCLE,November 13;
Im
·
steve
on
SpOrts
Bumps on
the road
-to
the
Final
i
Fortr
:
'
See
the
Red
Fqxes
ih
aci{Qn .. .
.
.
.
.
.
.
....
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
. . .
..
.
.
.
.
.
•
..
In the end, inexperience
·
and
a
serious lack of frontcourt punch
spelled disaster for Magarity's
gang. We can expect some of
the same problems (especially
the latter) this year.
As he enters his twelfth win-
ter as head coach ofthe men's
team, Magarity may have
the
best recruiting class of his ten-
Two years ago, ESPN was
_
sec-
ure in
1997-98.
01_1ds away from gracing our
Drew Samuels, a
6'5"
forward,
campus with Championship
leads the list of newcomers. He
Week coverage of the NEC
comes to Marist after two con-
men's basketball title tilt.
secutive years as the leading
A 20-win season came to an
scorer and rebounder at St.
excruciating
end
when
Francis Prep in Queens.
Monmouth puiled off one of the
Samuels was named the Brook-
most miraculous last-second
lyn-Queens player of the year
comebacks
this reporter has
last season, and led his Terriers
ever witnessed.
to the Ney York City Catholic
And then Dave Magarity lost
Championship game.
In
addi-
a whole lot of frontcourt to
tion, Dick Vitale has dubbed him
graduation, including stalwan
·
the MAAC's "Diaper Dandy'' of
center Alan Tomidy, and the
the year in his pre-season col-
1996-97
version of Red Fox bas-
lege basketball magazine.
ketball seemed far removed from
Other fresh faces include
the team that had broken our
Tomasz Cielebak, a
6'9"
forward
hearts a year earlier.
out of Poland, and Bo Larragan,
Last
season's
squad, led
ajuniortransferfrom Providence
mostly by juniors and sopho-
College. Cielebak, Marist's Jat-
mores, staggered through the
est foreign import, arrives in
early part of the schedule, but
Poughkeepsie with a
,
reputation
managed to show sign's of life
as a big man who can also score
in February. The Foxes even put
from outside, while Larragan,
a
a
second half scare into NEC
veteran
gf
the
'Big
'
East,
'
is e~-
power Long Island University
pecte:d to contriou
_
ttir,nmedi-
.
in a
conference
quarte:rfiria\
_
ate\y
.
in
the
batk'€8uf(
·
;:_'
·
game
before an overweighi
'
old
·
·
:
There
·
are otl"i~i-
~6as6rfJ
_
fo
c:f
x-
woman in the front row.
stood
pect" an improvmenf
ovlr
last
up and belted out a fe,v verses
year's campaign.
·.
Thetwo
·
big-
of4'Na; Na, Hey, Hey;Kiss Him
gest may beB,oblh7:Joe Hatton
Goodbye."
and Joe
'
McCuidf
.
.
As a sophomore and fresh-
man, respectively, Hatton and
Mccurdy
were
·
two
_
oL
Magarity's sparkplugs
·
in
'96-
'97,
and showed signs of devel-
oping into legitimate stars.
With an extra year of Division
I experience under their belt,
.
these two explosive athletes
should be ready to assume more
of a leadership role on a team
that is much more balanced than
last year. Five seniors, two jun-
iors, four sophomores, and two
Football
vs. Siena (11/15);
Cross Country
at
·
.
District I NCAA Regionals, Boston (11/15);
Men's Basketball
vs: European Exhibition
:
(11/14),vs. Adidas
All-:Stars (11/18);
Women's
.
Basketball
vs. New York Gazelles (11/14);
Swimming/Diving
vs. Iona ( 11/13); at Rider
(U/15);Hockey
vs. Penn State (11/14).
·
freshmen give Magarity a mix
that should be more stable than
last season's inconsistent
Tom's Trivia Corner
Who was the first player taken in the 1993
Major League Baseball expansion draft?
group.
Hatton
·
and Larragan are
(Last week's answer: Rick Pitino did
not
take Boston University to the Final Four.)
joined in the backcourt by
Tom Drag
1s
a regular contributor to The Circle
sharpshooter Manny Otero and
' - - - - - - -
,
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
the slicing Joe Taylor. Both are
struggled in the paint last sea-
seniors, and will flush out what
son.
Unless Cielebak develops
should be a very productive,-
into a significant contributor,
deep group of guards.
·
this team will be dependenfon
The frontcourt will still be this
Bellin, Kenney and Keenan
.
to
team's weakness.
size up with the other centers in
Th~t alone indicates the dra-
matic change that wiB uridoubt-
ed!y make Dave Magarity's life
more difficult as his team passes
through its fast MAAC sched-
ule. Jn the NEC, the Red Foxes
would have improved upon fast
year's results, and maybe even
hosted a post-season game
Pr
two. In the MAAC, ~fiey'_
rµay
endure some growi
'
ng' pairis:
.
'.
As
the
exhibition scheduie
Bryan Whittle, Dan Berggren,
the MAAC. Unfortunately, that
.
Mccurdy
·
an~ Samuels are all
is
.
easier said than done.
mid-sized .forwards who may
The wild-card factor as Marist
develop into
a
decent unit, but
basketball begins a new season
th~re are no steady scorers, and
is the MAAC itself. The con-
no proven go-to gciys in this
ference is
a
notch above the
bunch.
Northeast Conference, and will
begins on
·
Friday
~t
the
Magarity spent last winter
provide
.
stiffer comp~tition.
McCi:inn
.
Center, it looks Hice
seaichirig desperately
for
a cen~
.
Las( season,
.
Fairfield, the
Man.it
"w1l1
~ind up
'
some\Vh_~re
ter~~.~~chorhis team. Of,t~e
.
eighths~~dinthe,1\'.IAA.C.po~t-
irtthe 111Jd_dl~ J>f..t
_
h,rMAAt
three candidates that remain,
_
at
.
·
·
seaso
_
rftouniarn~nt, gothor!tnd
p~_ck.
,
MY.qffic
.
ialpre
_
diction? :
least o~~
.
must
step
up
knd
;
fill
.
;
swept
.
·
through
·,
ih~
.
res
,
t
.
:
S(ifi·e
:
'
Sixtn
'
pi~ce
'
in
ilie'new
tonf~r~
the role~ which
has
.
been vacint
i
)eagu
·
e
-
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'9~_~'99.
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Winter Intersession - Schedule of Courses
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3 5 6 7
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8 9 12
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·14,·ts
,
16 and 20
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MORNINGS -
9~00 a.m.
~
12.10
p.rµ.
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ART
.
·ll0N-111
Basic
Drawing
<,
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Swann
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_:Jariuary/2
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20
·
;!·
;_- ..
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(Including Saturday, January 3)
REGISTRATION:
'
Regisiraiio~.
f~~
Marist
'coitege .
·
and visiting students _will be accepted
·
every
·
work
·
·
:
day tlrrough December 19
ai
il1e School of Adult
.
~ducation, Dyson Cemer 127, or at the College's
extension
.
centers in Fishkill and Goshen
. ,
For
.·
additional infonnation call 575:3J!OO.
;
..
, .
.
TUITION: Cost for a
three
credit course is $1,076.
One third payment ($359) is due at registration; the
balance
($717) is due no later
ihiri.
Dece111bei
19 .
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. • •
•
•
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HOUSING:
If
you currently reside on campus _and
plan
'
on talcing
·
a
winter inte~ion course the cost
·
of housing
wiJJ
be
$35. 00 per
week
for two
weeks.
:
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:
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For additional information contact the Housing
Office
at
575-3307.
,
.
MARIST
~T
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292L-l iI
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ST: Reseai-~li
-
Art
Hist~ry (indep.
-
study -
:
Internet),
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M~q~dt
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COM
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101L-Hl
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PublicPresentatiou
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G:OM
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... 230L-ll 1
The
·
Art
of the
Filin'
6l:40
.
a.m, - 1
:cir
p.m.)'
.;Khosravi
COM
·255L-111
Communicating on
ilielntemet
.
·.
'·
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McKenzie
CRJU.
.
.
202L
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l ll
Criminology .
,
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· cavin
ENG
.
240L-l l
l
American Shon
.
Fiction
·
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Norklun
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FCRU
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223L-lll
Russia
Today
(dtµilHsted)
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1
Norkeliunas
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M.A,TH
130L-ll
l
.
Introductory Statistics
l
(prerequisite)
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•
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PSY
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C
3 l 7L-ll l
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Child Development
.
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Dunlap
~.
RUSS
223L~l 1
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Russia Today
(dual listed)
.
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·i
,
1
Norkeliunas
AFTERNOONS·
2:00
p.m. -
5:10
p~m..
_,.·,
ART
145N-112
Basic Photography
·
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COM
. .
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202L-112
Communication Ethics
COM
·289L-112
Writing
for
the Media
.
(dual
listed/prerequisite)
COM
355L-ll 2
Applications
in Digital Communication
.
.
,
ENG
280L-112
Creative Writing.
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ENG
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327L-112
Writing for the Media (dual listed/prerequisite)
HIST
312L-112
American
·
Presidency (dual iiited}'
;·
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.
MATH
230L-112
Operationa1
·
Moc1e1s- (prerequisite)
· ·
·
·
·
POSC
312L-112
American;Presidency,.(dual list~)· "
.
.
PSYC
.. 202L-112
Abnonnat:Psychology (prerequjsite) .
.
..
·
-McCormack
'.
McKenzie
:
Cole
.. ,Penajngs
,
,
:
Heikkinen
.
.
Cole
.
Shaffer
~·
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Rancourt
Shaffer
~~I
Rosario
EVENil'f9S -
6:00.p.m. • 9:10 p.m;
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ART
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125L-234
Arts
a
,
nd Values
.
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TBA
.
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BUS
·
320N-234
Financial
Management (pennission
of
instiuctorf
:
K6bos
COM
.
301L-234
Small Group Communication
..
,
,
Ngoh
COM
.
··. -287L-234
TV Production •,
• _; ·
•
. ·McCanney
• ENSC ..
. l0lL-234
Intro.duction to Envirownental Issues·
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.
.
HIST
222L-234
Ri~
and ~all
.of
Mod~m Europ.e. ; :·
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.
Whi~e,.
.
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PHIL
300L-234
Ethics
.
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M~Jley,
POSC
I0IL-234
.
Introduction to Politics
.
Vaviina
PSYC
l0IL-234
Introduction to Psychology
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REST
209L-234
WorldRe~gions· ·
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• Peter-Raoul·
TRAVEL ~OURSES (Barbados and Hawaii)
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PSYC.
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215L-235
Psychology oflnterpersonalCommunication
Scileppi
(January
2 - January 16) Permission of instructor req~ired.
,
}:ee:
$1040
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-
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1170
+
tuition
HIST
392L~235
History/Culture of the Pacific
Ri~
Olson·
(December 26 - January 15) Permission of instructor required: Fee $2100 - $26S0
+
tµition































......
i
~.
. THE
CIRCLE,
November "i3, 1997
Men's soccer ·season ·comes
to
a
merciful end; team goes
2~13-1
by CHRIS O'DONNELL
Staff Writer
In 1996, the men's soccer team
rose above the dismal shadow
of years past and achieved some
respectable.mediocrity .. Unfor-
tunately, this year the Red Foxes
lost the ground that had been
gained last season.
The team relied on inexperi-
enced freshmen to
fill
starting
roles and could not generate
enough offense, a deadly com-
bination that was too much for
· Bobby Herodes' club to handle
· on its way to
a
2-13-1 ov_erall
record, with a
2-6-1
mark in the
MAAC.
Assistant coach Andy
Fleming said the freshm~n were
faced with a
lot
of pressure in a
tough· situation;
"We knew coming into the
season that we were asking a
lot from our freshmen," he said.
"It's tough for these freshmen
to stay focused for ninety min-
utes."
Although the ciub had lapses,
the Red Foxes were in most of
the games they played.
Head coach Bobby Herodes
said the team was resilient and
refused to give up.
"This team could have packed
it in a long time ago," he said.
Throwthat in with the lack of
offensive production, and the
result is a very long season.
In fact, the Red Foxes were
seventh in· the MAAC in scor-
ing with only
14
goals: Rider
forward Craig Wicken and Iona
forward Shawn Murphy have 15
goals individually as their teams
• head into the MAAC playoffs.
Marist was shut out seven
times, and was never able to win
a game in regulation time. The
Red Foxes also registered only
eight assists, tying St. Peter's
for worst in the conference.
Defensively, the Red Foxes
gave up the most goals in the
league with 25. Overall, they
yielded 3.02 goals per game.
Herodes also commented that
the freshmen gained valuable
experience despite the 2-13- l
season.
Marist picked up their second
victory of the season two weeks
ago with a thrilling 3-2 overtime
win against last place Manhat-
tan.
Playing on a small, shoddy
field, freshman Brian Karcz led
the way for the Red Foxes by
sco~fog the first two goals.
Manhattan then stormed back
to
·
tie the game, notching two
. goals in the last twelve minutes.
Fleming said blowing the lead
was a typical case of overconfi-
dence.
"We started to lax because
they were a last place team play-
ing their last game of the sea-
son," he said. "Instead, they
attacked at the end of regula-
tion and we paid dearly for it."
We knew coming into
the season that we
were asking a lot
from our freshmen. ..
--Andy
Fleming
After a scoreless first over-
time, senior Dave Seipp assisted
Rino Mazzella on the game win-
ning goal in the second over-
time. For Mazzella, his fourth
goal of the season places him
second in team scoring (4 goals,
I assist) behind freshman Pete
Kilpatrick (4 goals, 2 assists).
Herodes said he liked the way
the team played in overtime.
11
"Our guys seemed to want it a
little more and they were re-
warded for it," Herodes said.
Freshman Mike Carducci
made seven saves in goal for his
first career win.
The Red Foxes rounded out
the season in lackluster fashion
with a 2-0 loss to a poor Oneonta
State club last Wednesday (3-
13-1, 1-5 Mid-Continent).
Freshman Jason Asparro said
they wanted to build something
out of the Oneonta State.
"We wanted to win two games
in the row to build for next sea-
son, but unfortunately it did not
go that way," he said.
The loss was the final game in
a Red Fox uniform for seniors
Mike Kenney. Cary Smith, Dave
Seipp, Rino Mazzella, Andy
Dolan. Josh Thomas. Matt
Viggiano and Bryan Thomas:
Fleming said he was a little dis-
appointed with the underclass-
men.
"The seniors played real hard,
being it was their last game
for
Marist," he said. "But the un-
derclassmen seemed like they
were just playing out the sea-
son."
Rugby falls short in post-season
by JAN BEIGHLEY
JR.
One factor that may have hurt
Among other things, Coakley
Staff Writer
the team was losing captain Jeff
is proud of the fact that Marist
Carter to _injury with five min-
is "building a reputation as a
The Marist College rugby
utes left in the first half.
good rugby school." This repu-
team saw its season end on Sat-
This foll saw Marist advance
tation is being built on a foun-
urday at Colt Park in Hartford,
to the North~ast playoffs, mean-
dation of excellent players that
after a 22-0 loss in
th~
North-
. i.ng
\h~.~id.fm<.es. were among
are begi.nni.ng to p\ay for the
east'PJayoffs Final Eight_against
the top eightteams
in
the north-
Red Foxes.
Central Connecticut.
eastern regfon. The squad also
While the game against Ccn-
The game was Marist's
iast
of
finished as the runner-up in the
tral Connecticut was its last of
the fall season, a season that
Division II Rugby Union.
the fall season, the team is look-
saw the Red Foxes finish with a
The Red Foxes have enjoyed
ing ahead towards the spring,
3-1-1 record in the regular sea-
great performances·from many
when it will get the opportunity
son and a 5-2- l overall mark, in-
players
throughout
this
to try
to
repeat as champions of
eluding three playoff games.
.'groundbreaking season. Some
the Stonybrook Tournament.
This year's squad advanced · of ·the leading Foxes include
"We are really looking forward
farther than any other Marist
captain Jeff Carter (scmmhalf),
to
spring," Coakley said.
rugby team this decade.
·
Martin. Kappus (wing), and
The rugby team has two tour-
The-team, despite the loss to
DaveSdasc~a(for_w~r91_prop ).
naments, including Stonybrook,
Central Connecticut, is proud of. - Also contributing this year
Iinecr up for th!! spring season,
its season, and the players are
were. Matt. Salegna .(the Red
bu·t tnµividua(games have yet
definitely not ashamed of their
Foxes'· ··riumber_ eight); Dan
to be s·cheduled.
playoff effort.
Quagliar~·: (a flyhaif/ho(lker),
- There
will
be·no home matches
"I felt we.played well," senior
Eric Qiet£(a fmward), andfo_1ally
during.the ·spring, however,
Brian Coakley said. -
"It
was a
LarryPepp_in·ato, a forward who
since most of the field time at
hard fought game, but they over-
is a candidate for thE: national . Marist.i_s:giyen to varsity level
whelmed us."
under:.19 rugby team.
teams ..
Men's-swim
team still unbeaten
· by MARKJ. WELLS
StaffWriter
in. He was a member of the first
place 400 meter medley relay
team, ·and won the .200m
, . Tile men's swimming and div- ' freestyle _and the. 200m back-
'
'ing team caught up with th·e
stroke races.
women's squad this yteek. By.
A second· great contribution
defeating Centra_l Connecticut .. came from David Dobbins, an-
. 136-103, the team upped its
other freshman swimmer. Dob-
. record to 2-0 and matched the·
bins, like ~ichols, was a mem-
women 's early season unde-
ber of the first place
100m
med-
feated mark
.
.
ley relay team;and.alsq finished.
,
. This meet was not as close as . in first place in two other events,
, •~ .. last week's match-up with Se-._ claimil}g the top spot in the 50m
. top Hall. Marist was in control . freestyle and the 500m freestyle.
~~:i
.
~µ°f.ffl~~f
i
••i·
>
>
•
•
;
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·
,:,: ··:::,
from the very beginning against ·
The two freshman swimmers
9
..
~y~<:1m~i:>t,~;t~~\/C
:
. .
.·.lt1~~
\!~
,
fif§t
Central Connecticut. The Red· accounted for 35 perce~t of the·
;i.!f
j{tillati,11ii
~::~~:~.7Ef~::~v: ::;::
~~~dS%~!~.::i:;t;!~
.
·
· 9r9fficialsingen-i
'
·
·
~
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1'li\1ms1G1.Gort1l1Uskers+
Nichols followed up his Seton
two valuable freshman.
' ~fitrgll~!~~/
Jij~)'~()tn~TT?~f?~?9
8."'1~ft2
Ha!I heroics by placing Jjrst in . "Keith and Dave are two spe-
fues
make
mistakes:
.
defeat.Missouri .. :; ..•.. ~.
'
· ..
.
....... ·. . .
the three events he competed
cial athletes," Van Wagner said.
•;They both· have terrific work
ethics for such young athletes."
Junior Chris Biackwell contin-
ued to d9minate on the diving
. boards, winning both the I-
meter il:nd_.the 3-meter diving
events .
Blackwell won the two events
by <;l.Com!Jined l02 points over
the second. place finisher from
Cent~al Gl>nriecdcut.
· Diving coach Melanie Bolstad
has nothing but praise for her
top notch diver .
"Chris is getting better and
bf:.t~er eyery mt=:et," Bolstad said.
The men·'sind women's teams
have· their second dual meet of
the season on Thursday at 7:00
p.m. at the McCann Center,
when they -host MAAC oppo-
nent Iona College.
/2 __
.....








































































~
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12
. STATOfTI:JE\VEEK_
·\3/iµt~.yictoryonSa~ufd#y,;the _
-
. football team
will
tie·a
Manst
·. ~ecord
for
consecutive
wins.
FootbilllgeitrS
UP
for a ground
showdown in-'97 season finale
byTHOMASRYAN
Staff Writer
the Foxes, is going to get his
Jon Reed returned to form
share· of yards,. according to · against Canisius, hauling in 4
Marist head coach Jim Parady.
catches for68-yards, including
Something is going to have to
"He's going to get a fair aso:yarder that set up Marist's
give this Saturday when the
amotintof yards just based on
firsttouchdown.
Siena
Saints
travel
to
the amount of carries he gets,"
Despite not catching a single
Poughkeepsie for Senior Day.
Parady· said. "The trick is not
pass the week before against St.
On orie side is the Saint's
allowing the over 60-yard run,
Francis, Reed still has a chance
Reggie Greene, Division 1-AA's
and always having more than
to break the Marist single~sea-
Jeading' rusher. On the other is
one man around the ball.
If you
son· record for catches and
Marist's defense, number one in
try to tackle him with one guy,
yards. He needs five receptions
I-AA in rushing defense. At
he's going to beat you."
and 115 yards against Siena to
stake-- an unbelievable 200-
The "beating you" part is what · break both records.
yard per game average for
Parady and his team are con-
Marist increase<! its lead on
Greene, and a national record for
cemed about.
their first possession of the see-
the Red Foxes.
With a win on Saturday,
ond half, as Godfrey first cov-
Greene, the two~time defend-
Marist (5~4, 3-4) will notch its
ered 54 yards to move the ball
ing MAAC Player of the Year,
fourth winin a row, tying a
to the Golden Griffiths' 16, and
needs 102 yards. rushing to
school record set in i'990 and
thenfollowed that up with a 5-
maintain a200-yard average, and
matched in 1994.
yard touchdown run which
302 yards to reach 2,000 for the
- "Wii:ming the football game is
pushed the score to 13-0. ·
season.
first in our minds," Paradysaid.
A long· Canisius · drive was
Thaflast number may sound
"It
would be great if we could
cappecl off by quarterback
a bit far-fetched, but:keep in
do both, b.ut winni!}g is number. ,Bryan Roland's I-yard touch-
mind 302yards would still be 77
one." -
down i:un early in the fourth
short of his single~game career
Maris t' s winning · streak
quarter, cutting the Red Fox lead
high of 379 yards set against St.
reached three last week,· after a
to 13-6.
John's ·1ast year. .
20~6 victory over the_Canisius
Marist put the game away later
The .Red Foxes>,:inission,
Golden Griffiths (3:.'6, 2-4).
in the fourth when sophomore
should they choose ·to accept
Fullback Sam Goafrey led the
Jack Reily had a l-,yard touch-
it, will ·be to hold Greene to 82
way with I 34 yards nishing and
down run of his own, set up. by
yardsorless, which wouldl;>reak
two totichdowns;° athe cairied
Godfr~y'.s 18-yard rm1 that
.
Grambling's I-AA-rushing
de.::
,
th~ ball
ri-lbr~'ih~~'
-
1'5'
tirf[JsJor
moved'the ball
to
the Canisius
fense record of 44.5 yarcls al-
the second consecutive ~eek.
7-yard'line.
. _ / ..
lowed per game, set fo
,
~1984:
. "Th~
-
ci'~fe~'~e-s\~~;~J·'ije~h
•. So'i11e·stage is set for this
s~i~
Greene has yet to be held to less
~~eing h'ave
6pdilic1\'i'~:ihb
iufi~
~i-day. jp.e final collegiate
g~ll)~
than 164 yards this:season; but , back;". Panrdy"s~faF',iTh~fte
-foi-
ih~'Marist senioi:s,\vith'n~~
Marist must hold him to exactly . b~~;,- keyi·ng~n'orir'taili,acks an · · tion~land school r6cords o'n:the
ha:lfof that on Saturday. __
' ~ur offo'nsi"ve-
,
'Jiiie' liive 'been
line, 'and a 5'
10"
runni~g back
Greene, who was held to· 130
operiing hi~~ hi:ii'eifoi
~ur'
full- . ·. iµ the )Vay .. Kickoff is at I :00
yards on3 I carries last year by
backs
to
rim tlu'ough:';
'
. ·p.m,
WOmen's
basketball opeUs
with
exhibition~
:
lt:is-s:
to
Czechs
'..
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'
.-.-·
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·-__
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·.,
,,_ · Cin:le photo/Mike Frisch
The Red Fox hockey team celebrates a recant goal.
A month Into the season, the team Is 6-3-1.
-
Hockey
hits its
sbi(J.e;
hosts Penn St
Fritiay
!
by RACHAELVOLLARO
"He played very well for us,"
' : ; . - <
Staff, Writer , ,,-:
Kamp said.
The se_cond_ period was the
• To.e
Marist College ice ~ockey
reason for the loss fo Siena, ac-
ieam has opened the 1997.'.98
cording to the coach.
season \Vith an overall record of
· '!We had a very bad let down
~3~·1. ·,-_
in the A~cond peri'<>d'. Vie
· T_he defen_dj!!g•S_uper East
outplayedihem in the first pe-
Ch~n:ip_~ went;2,l
)~s,t \Ve
7
kend,
riod/bu°t they: outplayed
.
us
defeating"C.W Post
9-7
on Fri-
badly iri tlie;second," he said.
da)'._and.Monmo~th 3.-).qn Sat-_
Although: they' _suffered the
tirdayJifid'Iosihg;A~3;,t6 Si~na ,Ios~, 'theR~d'._F~x.estou'tshot
on Sunday'. -
-
. Siena 40-29. _ Persson led the
··
-
Juniorfo~ard BillPe,_rs~oA, • tea111 ~ith-!\VO goalsagainst:the
juniprforwardJason Caniso\ind -Siirlts/ and js ,se·cond . on- the
. forwat'd ·_ co~captain . Brian
team iri scoring.
Warze~ha all ·scored_ against
Warzecha, the team's leading
c.w.-
PbsL . Persson
had tlie
scoi~r,.
did not see much time
gaine-winninggoaL
_
.
<
,,o.:.. •. , --
ag,ainsi'si~nacih~to'illness: -
b ·
-ivtARKJ.WELLS
year. Marisf onlY,shofl7 per- . • Anothet' bright spot for the
. In 11etfortheFoxeswasjiinior -~
.
Kamp-said that the. team
y
:Sid.ff
Write,: ·-•
.
·cent in the first half.
>,
,
~'.. - .
'Red Foxes was freshman center
Cad
.
Wagner, who faced-ten· learned something from :thejr
I-lead coa.cllZKe~·Babine~u. Jessica Bergrier.'In her
_
.first - shots,.and.allowed'seyengoals. ·· Ioss~
The Matist College women is·
-
l)eginni'ng· ijis:1i~i~th,'seas9n - taste of. co Hege, basketball,
-
Head CoachBill kampseemed . <"We'·ve,all got to workharder
l:>as~eibalh,te~m-ope~e~:_up
:
f1:s . with the Red Fdxes;:~xplairied
Bergner scoredJ I points, arid · happier' with ;his_ tearrCs}play
against Jhe better.cteams," he
- exhibitipn-:season last :friday
sbme
of
th~:probfom~ -histeain
-
. ·tipp~d down eight rebounds
iri .
versus Mbnmouth thanin the
said;
.•
,if,:,.
-
night as they~1!6;ie'd B,'~ho
w~fhaying i,f:their'dhibitio!}
a·backup.role . . ·_..
.·
_·• garrieagainstP~st
This.weelcendtryeRedFoxes
~
-Ban~ka Bystrica; from' the ci'ech
op~ner:,. .,
C • •
r . .
-
, '
'/•: ' - G
-
?:ach,-Biibin_~~U: w~s
'itn-
'
"Against"Monmorith · we l1ad · Jook for.ward
tb
a
matchup with
'Rtipubiic:_,at the
McCailn,Cen~
'!We didn'.t starHvell," he saicl.~ pressed ')?y the play of Lesko
a much better.effort/' he
sail
.
P~rin•St?te; a team they tied and
ter.
'~Shooting
i
7 percent_in thelirst _ an,! Bergner.
'·
. ·;,- Jn _
t~!;
vihory ~gih1.st · l~sl:!() last season'.:·.
, The Czech Rep~bl_ic;•l~d
by
its : half reiillyput us in'ahearly hole. - - '-'J~an-M.arie shot really .well
Monmouth,: Persson, ·Caruso
Qverall theteam is optimistic,
swarming defense; defeated the
I
.fe~I
we, are' riglit _where: we .for the first ga~~ oft~~ year/' . and co-captain M~rk: Avagliano
•arid·
Persson- said he knows
Red.Foxes;'·7i~52:/Maristwas
-
should be "after only iwo·weeks· Bab
_
ineai:i ·said: .. 'Jessica really - each had on_t! goalapiece/The wlla{his· team ~eeds to do to
for9~d into J2 iurnov~rs over
of practke." ·. ·- ·- ..
C::c
;
'showed' n1e s~mething tonight
Red Foxes out shot their oppo~
eiirn the W:
:.,·the course of.the game.~,
.
.
The_Red Foxes'jumped out to
with her play." ·
.:,.:>
· nents49-23 ..
:
.
,-·~ .
- .
_ ''Ifweplay_9ur game a,nd do
-
The Czechs ·were Iea= by _air early
s~cr
le~d before the•.·
One.,point/that, coach
- "Monmouth is
i{
very QlUCh
the best'we can, we can win,"
NataliaKravotik,whopouredin ·czecli°·Republicresponded•with
Babineau stre~sed was that his
improved te~m from last year: he-said.
26 points to go.along \Vith her
the21.;.5run that put them upto
team ·needs to impro~e its re-
but we outplayed them sub-
_·Coach Kamp is also confident.
10 rebounas and 4 assists. -
stay. A six point deficit in the
bounding. Marist was out-re-
stantially., They had a very out-
"I think. we have a -good
'Another standout for the
early stages of the second half,
boundect'53-44 on Friday.
standing·goaltender \Vho made
chance. to beat them," he said.
Cze'ch -squad ·was Lina
at35-29, wastheclosestMarist
"We did a poor job on the
itaclosegame,",Kampsaid.
The Red Foxes take the
- Dambrauskaite, who registered
would·~ome for the rest of the · boards,'';Babineau said. "We
Marist goalie Vin Caruso ·NittanyLions this Friday at9:30
a double double. She scored 23
game:.
need to work on our boxing out
stopped 22 out the 23 shots.
. p.m., at the Mccann Ice Arena.
points and puHed down 13 re-
-The Red Foxes had a·few .· fornextgame." _
bounds.
bright spots in the loss. Senior
The women's next game is Fri-
The two leaders of.the Czech • guard Jean~MarieLesko scored
day at 5:30 p.m. at the McCann
team -combined to score 49 of a team high 22 points on '6~21
· Center, when they
will
play the
the teams 71 points, accounting
sh9oting, with 18 of those
New York Gazelles in the first
for nearly 70 percent of their
points coming via the three
game of a Marist basketball
team's t<>tal offense.
point·shot. Lesko shot an im- • doubleheader. The Red Foxes
Toe-Red'Foxes looked
a
little
pressive40 percent from behind
open their regular season at
rusty in their first game of the
the arc.
Boston College on Nov. 20.
INSIDE ...
Mens soccer
Swimming
&
Diving .
OffCampus . . . . .
Road to the Final Four .
. . . . .
II
. .JI
. . . . . II
. . . . 10
... SPORTS


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