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Ttieme~'s'basket~~ilte'am
won
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.
on
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· .. ·
·
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INSIDE·-
.. - -
·
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........ p8ge .12
.· The student newspaper of Marist College
December lJ , 1997
~~;:::;;;;;:::===.;;;;;;:;:::::~~~student. forulll ·held to
· ··
·
·
··
,
•
·
.
cono
Marlst recently banned halogen lamps from residence halls fol-
lowing
a
fire at Vassar College.
·
·
Halogen lamps banned
discuss Marist construction
bySCO'ITNEVILLE ·
stude.nts,:but to benefit those
Murray fielded questions
Staff Writer .
already here: .· · ·
about the goal of these new resi-
"This wiH make it inore com-
dences, stating that the admin-
Marist President Dennis
petitive," he said. ·~since we
i!itration only wanted to accom-
Murray and a select group of don't have room to take any-
modate all the people who want
administrators \leld_a meeting
n10re students, we aren't build-
to.live on-campus. ·
·
Wednesday to
·
address stu-
ing to expand; we want to do a
"We're attempting to build
cient concerns about three.con-
better job for those already at- · these tow_nhouses so all of the
struction projects· scheduled
tending," - -. .
. .
. .
people that want to live on-cam-
fornext fall.
.
The Ginko tree controversy
pus can," he said. "It's tough
Only about 30 students at~
was also. addressed, dealing
·
to predicfhow many people that
tended the forum-in' the Nelly
with the plan to cut down_ the
are accepted are going to at~
Galetti Theatre to ask ques-
tree to make room for the new
tend, We don't want any more
tions about construction of the
library.
problems like last summer ...
new library, townhouses and
Murray said without hesita~
Others wanted to know which
·
b AMANDA BRADLEY
h" h •
1 d
d
• h
riverfront.
tion that the college cannot.. students would have the oppor-
y
w 1c mvo ve a-stu ent wit
M
dJ h M G.
1·
h h b ·1d·
b k
h
·
·
h
-
llh I
d kl
urrayan on c mty, 1-
pus t e u1 mg ac· tote tunity. to move into t ese
Asst. News Editor
·a sma
a ogen es amp.
brary director, first fielded
chapel to accommodate the tree.
townhouses. Murray said that
The heat from the lamp had
.
b
h
1-
"E , "f
d'd
Id 't
·
·
Id h
h f'
·
1
.
.
questmns a out t e new 1-
ven
I
we 1 , we cou n
semors wou
ave t e irst
Turning on the lights is now a
~eltedl!e PT:tic crefn1 ov~r
brary. The project will begin in
save the tree - there's no room
choice.
ire hazard.
t / br
k
d e me ;e b pd~~ttc
late May and construction will
and architecturally it would look
. The third and final project
The Office of Housing and
t en_ ea e ont~I t e e dmg
last 14 months.
_
silly," he said. .
.
Marist hopes to accomplish is
esidential Life sent a memo
cauSmf a fi~e-~hibe ~-e
st
u en~
Students expressed some
· McGinty also assured the
the waterfront renovation.
o~.
~5
to al! jes_ident students,
_w{s a~ _ee~dmht e a:e · 'dssibiJi.:. ... s~epticis"} abqut, ~ow· l?ng_ it.. ·stud.en~s there_.would be no l?ss_
~pon ~eceiving fi~a~cial back-
_
_
_
..,,._..,_, _______
_
.. -·,_,., 1~s.mg ~~.r:~!112Y~~g:!!: •
.
,_ . ~ary sai
-
t e~e
P - -
·
. - _ : \\ltllJ_ake to ~<?~PJ~t~ m.e~h
_
b~_IY,,
0
;?t!!v,!fl<;i~l~IJIRL!ters durmg
.
mg from the State·of.New, York
·
.
amps fr~~·.stu~~nt rooms after
~
1
C.~-~at-~aloge: la.~f:~:~~~tJ-:·,_
:q'ne:·stude~t':3:_s~ec!'(\\'.ll_at•~he
0
.>:,~t!f&·proj_ect; _and 'that t_l:i_~~e-~_:li~ :·•)h·~cru~~?h
_
e. ~-1-~an~at~~• ·qe~n .
I
hanksg1vmg break.
. '
.
p-iay n~ver i~uio· a ut ~n one
in -
<;oHege'.~ ~<>01m1t~~nt~~s t? - !;~ry win be technolog1cally a~; ''.A.ir)\ct,· t)1e rn_fnis!ructure O~Jhe
.
__T~ebanonhalogenlamps1s ,isnoreas
· P ..
~
completmgtheproJectont1me.
vancecl,
. .
·· -.-
.
-
waterfront':V1llbegreatlyen-
. 'result of recent tests con-
da~ger ..
r , . · ·
d ·· :,
· .. h.
Murray an·swered oy saying
'There will be no net loss of hanced. The goa)is to make a
. ucted by the Fairvi~wFir~De'.'.
h
.
Y:\~ghI:e en 6;:~~de~t~
-~~af
the agree111ent w~s ~et and
computers:The new librarywtll
more n~tural park seHi_ng· with
.
_artme?twho
_
work_mcon3u~c-
e~\
1
a_ · sh t:e tandfor"
1~ would go_on as pla~ed: bar.:
~ave \our new _computer la~s, new. rotu~das, .docks and
10n ·with
_
the Man.st Secunty
an t. at ts
w at
s
'
nng any maJor comphcat1ons.
mcludmg t<:!achmg areas,avml-. boardwalks. . ... _
.
ffice_. ~oe
EL~ary, d~rectorof
hes said,
B .
1
.. . ... d.
~
"That's when we told th1/
ab_Ie to t_he students," McGinty ·· ::
_
Murra}' said
.
the pro~ect would_ ·
afety and security, said he was
usan. no e,_ass•stant _i~e~
contractors, and we plan to . said.
. .
. ', . .
not be attempted: Without the.
oldbyFire~hiefDickJ?onneyer
tor of t~e Hou
s
ing Offi~ei,!atd
stick by it, aslong as there are . . Gerard C()x, vice pre~ident.anp · gr.ant::··",
:.>:::::
·
... · ..
.
·:: .. •
o get the hghts out becauae of· she receivedamem~ fro
ary
no huge hold ups or catac,tro-
dean for student affa,rs, spoke
> :,
'-'Will not go forward without
.
recent training s~ssion the fir~
on Nov. 18, expressm: the nee~
phes,". Murray said:
about the new student ho_tisihg :·)he-State:grari(of a cotiple in/1-
ep~rtment had on halogen
to ban halogen lamps rom cam
Students also had varying
across Route 9.
.
.
·
.
.
. : · lion" <Jollars,'~ he·said,:-:'We have
ights.
.
•
·· . .
. . . .
pus,_
.
·,
.
. _ concerns about the roie of the
Six \Vest Cedar Townhouses . quite c,1·1ot on
otir
piat~dghtnow
"The)ights were found to be
Eno_le ~atd the ~an Js con~•s~ .· ~dditi9ns; wondering "about · willaccommodate 224 students
as
itis." .· . .· . ·
.
. ·· ...
.
.
ighly
_
d,!ngerous ?ec~~s~ of ., ten.t wt
th
~ha\t~e:s~h;~:ar:
how the changes ~ould impact .. as t~e ti~st phase of
a
multiple . . The c.~mpl~tion target date of
he heat, Leary.~atq; It was
pomg. . e as
a
ff '
s
.
thecoHege .. Qnestudent asked
s~ep project. More townhou.ses '. the project
IS
next September
~stab
Ii
shed they cause_ fires in . c~~~lY
st
fr
th
e ~a\. I
1
..
.
.
how the new library will affect
wiH be constmcted in the• sec~ . ·. and depends if the college re-
chools and colleges." .
>
··•.
.
ht was,, rh\l~
{J
ttt e c oser
enrollment
ond phase to occufsomew~ere
ceives the State grant in Feb.,
. Le~ry said t,his ban'is a.l§O
a .
to S o~e, ·s ~E a·c~ Neel · said
Murray said the pmject's
aim
on _campus next year, but no of-
1998.
eact1on to the recentfi~e at
op omore n .·.
y,
is notto expand the number of fictal plans have been set.
eighboring · Vas5,ai- rollege
.
Please.see
HALOGEN.
·
page.
3 ...
·. BroWD.:illdicted on drug
charges
by
BEN
AGOE.S
someone is indicted, law en~
involyed in the investigation,
!'lelVS
Editor
forcement has presemed evi.:
and n~ver capped Brown's tel½-
Maristsuspended Assistant
derice
·
to a grand jury.
:
He w,as · ph.ories~ .
..
.
• ~- ··. ..
Basketball Coach M9nroe indicted,
so
there is soineJevel ·
· ''My understanding
·
is that
Charles Brown last ·month after
of evidence."
the phones were _tapp.ed (!Ut of
he was indi.cted
liy
Maryland
. Brown has been employed at
Maryland; Oneofhisboyhood
police for being a kfogpin in a · the co Hege since June 19~~. and friends,Aarori Math
fa,
it was all
cocaine network. .
was one of the top all-time bas.:
three_:
o,f
his phone~ ·that
.
were
Brown, 27, was charged with _ ketball scorers at Penn State, He · tapped," Morrison said, "'.Those
. shipping upwards of
a
pound
was charged under Maryland's· · taps· pick up all. incoming and
of cocaine a week to a friend,
drug kingpin statutes and 17
outgoing calls, The tap itself
Aaron N. Mathis, 29, of drug-relatedchargesafterpolice · wasn6tatMaristCollege."
Edgewood, Md.', for distribu-
tapped Mathis' phones and
According(o
a
Nov.
22.Balti-
tion. Brown remains. in the
pager.
.
.
mo'reSun
edition,in_yestigators
Harford County Detention Cen-
The wiretap on Mathis was set
recorged Brown and Mathis <lis-
ter in Maryland, unable to post
up in.April when, police said,
cussing prices and ways to
$500,000 bail.
..
he was relying on a Baltimore
transport the drugs. Later calls,
Dennis Murray, Marist Col-
drug supplier. The supplier was
according to the article, re-
lege president, said suspending
shut down
by
the Drug E.nforce-
corded the two talking about
Brown was the only course of . ment Agency, and that
IS
when
moving the drugs by car, then
action considering the severe
Mathis allegedly turned to
by Amtrak, from Poughkeepsie
charges against him.
Brown.
.
.
_
to Edgewood and arranging
"I thought it was in the best
~ean Mon:ison: Manst ass1_s-
places to meet.
interest of students and fac-
tant athlettc director, said
Please see
DRUGS.
page 3 ...
ulty," Murray said. "When
Poughkeepsie police were not
·'Tisthe season to
There are various Giving Trees set up throughout campus to
help people In need during the holiday season. The orna-
ments on the trees decribe a pres~nt that Is greatly needed
by an underprlvelaged person.
r























































































































DecemberU~1997
.
H6W
ti.as
tlie
Soc;ial
life
changed
atM3tist?
•
.
.
·
·
.
.
•
I
•
" ;
, ,
.,
•
•
•••
.
:
,
•
•
..
!,•
;
•
'
;
.~
:
.-
•
,'
\
~
•.
•
.
•
,
:
•
•
'
•
,:
0
:
'
Tn Your Opinion
. . .
·
;
Mike
Dunne
·
•
..
Jenn DeFranco
·
"
Junior
.
Senior
"I think the s
.
ocial life has decline9 .
.
·
"Forth~
uppe;classrrien, I dort't think
here used to be more places to go at
it has changerd that much; tiut the
.
ight. lthink something is lost in the city
·
undercalssmen don
;t
have
·
much of
a
f Po-town."
choice
of
where to go: There aren
;ta
lot
of under 21 places."
·
·
SECURITY BRIEFS
·
.
November 23rd, 12
:
45 p
.
m. -
A
stu-
.
of. the fire was a build up of grease .
.
.
·
dentin MarioriHall stuck his hand
TheEsectionofGartlaridhasbeenen-
·
oanHahn
· .
Junior
"Underclassmen don't have th~ vari
ety we
:
had a few years
.
ago. When w
were freshmen, there was a lot to do
,
bu
now it se
.
erns like everything is under
ground; There also
.
seems to be a lot o
pressure from the community to keep i
to
a
minimum:"
·
·
·' ·: ;
·
'"1-
"How's
the
•
weather?''
through the window while a~tempting joyingalotoffreshairlately. There have
to open it.
:
Security took him t~ get
.
been 3 fire alarms in the E section.They
·
medical ~e,p.
:
.
, ·
.
.
.
.
.
have all been cooking related,
and
have
.ThurSd
:
~Y,: C~l
.
lJ,
.
£~ercc,1Sr;I{ain
.
, ,
.
,-NO\'.~In~~r24th.
-
There was
..
a
~tov~
· :
:
:
atFkept ,students· ourfa
:
the
' ;
cold air to,' •
Frida
'
:
Chill
<
M'filitl .
-Cloudy'··
'.
fire in To~n,:iouse A::,N_stud,erit'saw
'ifteeie-wnlre
theywait'fortliefire
'
depart: . ..
.
y
·:
.
--·
:
l~3~
0
4.i~ ':' :_,·;
,· -:,:)
. ,
,
heavy
:
smoke
;
coming,from•the
1
oven:
"
,·
m~ritto;show.
<
·
··
·
'
,
.
,.,
·
;
;. -
·
'
-
.
;
Satu'tday:Chilly
,'
N1ainlyCloudy
When the oven
.
was
·
opened; flames
·
•
.
34
°
46 •
.
came pouring out The student put out The security briefs are wr
_
itte11 each
·
.
the fire with an ~Xtinguisher.
·.
The cause
week by Dawn Lorenz
..
·
.
YourConnection to
·
theMarist Network:
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Please visit our WEB site
for further information
www.marist.edu/resnet
E:Mail Resnet@marist.edu


































3
.. Br.own still held in.jail
-
_
·
Cin.:k Photo/Roh\·n
'L'CI
Robyn Peet traveled. to Japan to participate .In a high school exchange program. She ·now
fluently speak~ the language, as well as German, Spanish and English.
Student learns much while in Japan
byMEGHAN
O'SHAUGHNFSSY
Staff Writer
ing to be one of the most- lucra-
· and karaoke at her local univer-
tive languages."
sity.
Peet lived in southern Japan
She also participated in the
· in a town called Saga. She said
Japanese program here at
the climate is very tropical there
Mari st. Peet said she felt the
and comparable to that of
program at Marist is excellent.
... c,mti11uedjhm1 pa.~<'
I.
Morrison said Brown found
out about the indictment Nov.
20 after a basketball practice.
"He was very calm about
it:·
Morrison said. "He just kept
insisting on his innocence. He
was just as shocked as we were.
If
you knew Monnie. it"sjust not
indicative of his character.
It
didn"t seem to make sense and
match up:·
Brown drove lo Maryland that
night to turn himself in to Mary-
land police. Tim Massie. Marist
chief relations officer. met with
Brown before he left.
"He was very quiet. but to me
that is his normal demeanor:·
Massie said. "He kept repeat-
ing that they had the wrong
man."
Brown is scheduled to be tried
Jan. 28. according to the
Poughkeepsie Journal.
If
con-
victed. Brown faces a prison
term of
40
ytars under
Maryland"s drug kingpin law.
imd a minimum sentence of 20
years with no chance for parole.
Morrison said it is an issue
the basketball team is trying to
put behind them.
"Jt"s just something you put
on the back burner.·· he said.
"lt"s out of our hands now. it's
in the hands
of
the Maryland
judicial system and there's noth-
ing we can really
do:·
Murray said he did not speak
to Brown before he left for
Maryland. and the collegc·s le-
gal council has had no contact
with Brown.
Morrison would not comment
on whether Brown was sus-
pended with or without pay.
Not many people have the
opportunity to study and live
halfway around the world, but
senior Robyn Peet has donejust
that.
Florida.
..
.
"Here at Marist you can take
_She attended a Japanese high
up to four semesters of Japa-
school for one year, learning-
nese, with classes in both Ian-
both the language and the cul-
guage and culture," she said.
ture. She had classes six uays a
Peet said one of her favorite
week most of the time, but re-
aspects of Japan was the food.
-ceived no credit for her studies
''When most people think of
Halogen lamps a fire hazard
Peet traveled to Japan in July,
1993,
after graduating high
school. She said she was the
only· one who chose to go to
. Japan out of the
I IO
students in
her high school foreign ex-
, change program.
> ..
-She said she was inspired to
. travel abroad at her sister's
graduation where she heard an
exchange student speak about .
the benefits of studying abroad.
Peet said after that day she
vowed to travel to another coun-
try to .study.
.
After studying Gennan for four
years and Spanish for. two, Peet
I
decided.to tak~
up
Japanese.
.
"I guess you7-• ould say that
I'm money orie ed," Peet said.
!'In the future, apane~e'is go-
since she was participating in a
Japan, they think of sushi, but
high school exchange program
it's actually quite good and you
and had already graduated.
can get it without fish," she
Peet said she would never
said.
want to go to a Japanese school
Peet said she plans to return
again. She said she felt many of
to Japan in July as part of the
the students were .rude and at
JET program, a program similar
times brutally cruel.
to the one she participated in
· "I
walked away with only two
before.
real friends," she said.
This time Peet will not be tak-
Despite her schooling experi-
ing classes, but teaching them.·
ences in Japan, she continued
She will be spending up to three
. ·to study the Janguage and cuk . years in Japan teaching English.
.ture. whe.n,~he
.
retumed. to the. - She said if she found agoodjob
United States. She took classes . with an international company·
in flower
.
arranging, the Japa-
there, she would stay even
nese tea ceremony, calligraphy
longer.
MONEY?
FREEDOM?
RESUME?
CAREER?
SUCCESS?
... comil111ed.fi·"111 page
I.
she can see why the
I ights
would be dangerous because of
the temperatures the lights can
reach.
"l own a halogen lamp. but
I
understand the reason they arc
banned," she said. "Halogen
lamps are good lamps because
they give off so much light. but
when the lamps heat up.
I be-
lieve they would become a fire
hazard."
The Housing Office is respon-
sible for violation charges for
those students found to have
the lamps.
·
"During closing check-outs at
the end of the semester, stu-
dents with the lamps will be held
Vantage
offers
flexible hours,
on the job
training,
summer jobs
&
permanent jobs in both Westchester and Fairfield counties.
Vantage is a full service recruiting £inn placing candidates in the
following arenas:
ACCOUNTING
FINANCE
HUMAN RESOURCES
MARKETING
ADMJNISTRATIVE SUPPORT
BANKING
Our
ability
to provide.both
interim
and permanent staffing
has
made us
the
first
choice of
anies
in
both
Westchestei- and
Fairfield Counties.
·---FOR DETAILS CONTACT:
TARA SMITH
VANTAGE
One Atlantic Street, Stamford, CT. 0690 I
Telephone: (203) 357-7977
Fax: (203)357-1472.
accountable."' Eriolc said .
"They will be treated as a fire
violation which is a $25 line and
a written warning:·
At the close of the semester.
halogen lamps will be banned
from campus, and students must
remove them or replace them.
Eriole said there is an exception
to
this ban for Talmadge resi-
dents.
'The lights there arc provided
by the college. and they arc halo-
gen lamps:· she said. "The col-
lege purchased them with
Talmadge before they were
banned."
Eriole said the college
will
be
replacing the lights at no cost
lo Talmadge resident.~ over
Christmas break.
r































/
THE
CIRCLE
FeatureSnecemberll,
1997.
4
Studen'.td~eeS.'htOadcastiI1gxtnfuttire
CARISAKEANE
Staff Writer
Eat, sleep and breathe sports,
advice from an ESPN college
basketball analyst.
And a rule Steve Napolitani, a
third~year radio/tv/film and jour-
nalism major lives by.
Originally from West Long
Branch, New Jersey, this 20-
year-old said he has always
been interested in sports.
"I
knew
I
wasn't going to make
the pros playing football," he
said. "But
I
love t.v;, so
I
thought ·sports broadcasting
would be my best option."
He said he chose Marist be-
cause of its strong communica-
tion program an_d close proxim-
ity to NewYork City.
"Marist is also a division
I
school," Napolitani said;
"I
think Marist's sports are very
exciting to watch.".
· You can hear Napolitani's in-
famous voice giving the
·
play-
by-play at the Red Foxes' foot-
ball, basketball and hockey
games._·
· He said· his proudest moment
happened last year, while he was
broadcasting one of Marist's
basketball games. .
..
"I
got to interview Rik Smits,
who now plays for the Indiana
Pacers, for MCTV," he said ..
"It
was my first interview with an
important person."
· Speaking of MCTV (Marist
College Television), check .out
·Napolitani hosting his· own
sports talk show, "Pressbox." It
airs weeknights at
6
p.m. '
. "My show is a round table.
discussion with five people," he
said. "For the first 15 minutes
we talk about Marist sports and
the last 15 we discuss national
sports."
John T. Williams, Pr~sident of
MCTV, said he is impressed with
Napolitani's work.
.
"Steve has taken his work on · ·
MCTV to a really high le','.el,"
Williams said. "And it shows
when you watch him or talk to
him. He knows what he is do-
ing."
Not only does Napolitani host
his_ own show on· the.st.ation, he
is also
the
Vice President.
''I overse~ whatthipresident
can't do'and lam the di~ector of
programming for. the station,"
Napolitani saiq. · _
. .
Napolitani 's voice can also be
heard on WMCR, Marist's ra-
dio station.
·
· ·
·
'41
have my own· music show
which airs Mondays at
9
'till
I,"
he said. · "I play .. unreleased
tracks from popular groups, like
the Dave Matthews band."
When he is not talking about
sports, Napolitani is playing
them .. You can catch him bounc~
ing a basketbaJI or bumping a
volleyball in the McCann Cen-
. terduring intramurals._
.
. .
Here .is his advice for all
UP-
coming sports brnadcasters.
"You. gbtto know everything
there is, to· know about sports to
be successful in this field,"
Napolitani said.
"I
listento my
father when he says in order to
succeed, you must sacrifice."
This extrovert at heart said he
would like to change something
about himself.
·
-
Intersession means work for athletes
EMILYKUCHARCZ\'K
Feature Editor
Tiring practices and a de-
serted campus are what some
Marist students are looking for-
ward to this winter intercession.
While most students will be
spending their winter break at
home, winter sport athletes will
be spending most of their break
at Marist. Over intercession,
winter sport teams must stay up
for part of the break practicing
and competing. For sports such
as swimming and basketball, it
is the most grueling pan of the
season.
Senior swimmer Michael
Murphy said practicing is what
intercession is all about.
"Normally
wido
one practice
a day, but during the interces-
sion we're going to be doing
doubles, two practices a day,
which is about 15,000 yards," he
said. "So basically it's all prac-
tice except for one meet at St.
Peters on Jan. 17."
"You build up your yardage and
members living in a building,
then you decrease it so you
things calt'get a little scary.
have more energy at the end of
"I thought it was kind of scary.
the season." .
living in the dorms last year,
Swimmers will not be the only
because -in Champagnat there
ones in training duririg brea~.
wasjust two·ofus living on one
The women's basketball team .. floor," she said. "!twas kind of
has to sta)'
up
for
practices'and
i
funhy b:ecause'we
1
d·tun wiih·
games: They have nine°gamds'.
J
each other qagk an_d forth to tlie
including a tournament in North
bathrooms because it was so
Carolina Dec. 29 and 30.
quiet and empty."
Sophomore tri-captain Sabrina
Quiet is one way Murphy
Vallery said the team will be do-
would describe the campus dur-
. ing a variety of exercises during
ing intercession. He said the
the break:
emptiness of the campus allows
"Sometimes we have double
the team to bond .. ·
·
sessions, [two practices
a
day]
"It is very quiet, in some ways
but we don't always practice • it's better because it's quiet and
both of those sessions because
in many ways it's not good be~
we might watch film or have a
cause almosfeveryone is gone,"
shooting practice," she said.
he said. "But the best part
Vallery, who is a power forward
about having no one around is
on the team, said intercession
tha(we hang out with the team
allows the players to focus on
more and it probably helps us
just basketball.
become a better, more unified
'.'It's kind of nice-to just play
team.''.
.
basketball ano not do anything
Murphy said he does not think
else," she said.
he misses out on going home
Cortnie Ciaccio, sophomore
for only the first week of break. -·
·
point guard, said distractions are
"It's great because· we gain
i~
•.
-
-
.
Circle photo/Joe scotco
Steve· Napollbml, a Junior studying communications, gives the
play-by-play at the red Foxes football, basketball and hockey
games.
. "I
tend to be loud and it gets
to people·sometimes," he said.
Lindsey Martelle, third-year
public relations major said she
agrees.
"Sometimes I wonder how he
doesn't give himself a head-
ache," she said. "You always
know when Steve's around."
He said marriage is in his
fu-
ture.
"I want to be engaged while
I'm
starting my career,'? he said .
"And married when I'm settled
in my career."
.
.
In
five years, Napolitani said
he definitely see_s himsel_f work-
ing for a television station.
"I'd like to be on camera," he
said. ''But
I
plan on taking the
time to learn the business and
be where
I
want to be in the tele-
vision world."
Top 10 ways to amuse yourself (and·
others) in class
10. Do your homework for your next
·
••.class.
-'':9~ Setfhowlong)
1
ou·'catFnoldy'oiit•,
_·
breath' ....... .
8. R,ing a b.ell every time you want to
answer a question.
7. Sing your questions .
6. _
Make weird .faces and see how
long
it ·
takes anyone to notice.
5. Disassemble your pen and try to
· · put it back together.
4~ ·_ Make paper animals.
3 .. Shake
t~~
person's .chair in front of.
you, and
see·
how long
it
takes for
them to punch you.
· 2. Draw cartoons
of
you professor
and classmates.
. ' 1. Every time the ptofessor says
· something shout ''wow." •. ·
Murphy, who swims the I 00-
and 200-meter breaststroke and
the 200 individual medley, said
intercession is one of the most
important parts. of the season
for training.
something she does not miss.
more practice time ·and it gives
"There's no distractions, no-
us a chance to be together as · . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .
"Intercession is one of the
most important parts because
it's when your body is broken
down from doing so much train-
ing over so many yards doing
doubles, and then after that the
yardage is decreased," he said.
body walking in the gym, and
teammates, butas a senior, after
we're just playing basketball
a week _home,
I'm
ready to be
and don't have to have worry
back here," he said.
about anything else, no work,
Vallery said practice time dur-
or any other extra stuff," she
ing break is worth it.
said.
··_1
think it's tough because
we
The emptiness of the campus
only get five days, but I th.ink
does have its negatives, accord-
that's the price you have to pay
ing to Ciaccio. Ciaccio .said
in order to be successful," she
when there is only two team
said.
Wanted!!!
Good,creitive,fun, witty
writers for the Features section. If inter-
ested, contact
Emily
at x2429. We could
always use a few great writers for the sec-
tion!
Ingredients:
l/4cupmilk
Emily's_ Recipe
of the Week
Rocky Road Fudge
Package of 12oz bag of chocolate chips
2 cups of miniature marshmallows
1/2 cµp of chopped nuts
Dash of salt
Grease an 8x8x2in. baking pan with butter. Heat milk and choco-
late chips in saucepan over low heat until chocolate chips melt,
stirring constantly. Remove from heat. Stir in marshmallows,
nuts, and salt. Spread in buttered pan and refrigerate about one
hour.






























I
I
I
~
.
11
l
THE CIRCLil,December 11, 1997.
s
Food Dllde likes
Pizzeria
Uno
Club Profile ...
TOM NARDI
zarella cheese: This was very
Food Dude
good, but in order to match the
menu description better they
should have used.more garlic.
Choosing an entree was no
One of my loyal readers re-
easy task. They had many other
·cently mentioned I should re-
items besides pizza including:
view Pizzerja Uno; located on
Sierra Chicken, which is a grilled
Route 44/55 in the town of chicken sandwich smothered in
Poughkeepsie. He told me how
onions peppe'rs and cheese
he has 'been going there to
($6.70), Chicken parmesan
watch Monday night football.. ($6.50), and a steak.and cheese
Since he highly recommended
hero ($6.()0). They also had 12
it; I decided to give it
a
try.
different kinds of burgers all rea-
After a brief wait, I was taken
sonably priced between $5.50
to a table in one of their dinning
and $6:50. In addition to the
rooms. The tables in this din-
sandwiches. they also had nu-
ing room are all piled right on
merous salads including a Greek
top of each other, giving the
salad and a Caesar salad. All of
room a claustrophobic feel.
the salads come in two different
Throughout my meal I was ex-
sizes.
pecting one of the servers to
For my entree I chose the
drop something on me, since
chicken spinnicolli, which is a
they are· constantly scurrying
baked chicken breast stuffed
about right on top of you.
with spinach, broccoli and
When my waiter finally arrived,
cheese.
It
is served over a bed
he was quick to point out some.
of penne in a light lemon cream
of their many appetizers. I de- · sauce. The.skin of the chicken
cided that their sampler ($5.95)
was crispy, while the actual meat
would· make a nice variety. It
was moist and juicy. The stuff:
includeq: 2 onion rings, 2 large
ing was delicious, but it could
fried chicken strips, 8 mozzarella
have used more spinach. The
s~ic~s, 5.Buffalo wings
.
and a· cheese in the stuffing consists
~andful of french fries. The
mainly of Parmesan, but there
s~mple was good, albeit not
was also a little bit offeta cheese
great. The french fries tasted
mixed into it.
starchy and undercooked. The
I sampled the Jampilaya pizza.
wings could have used more · This thick-crust style pizza was
sauce. The onion rings were
topp.ed with large chunks of
good, .but there were not
chicken;sa.usage, shrimp, on-.
ehoug~. of them. For an appe-
_
io~s, celery and tomatoes. The
tizer I also ordered the Tuscany
dough of th~ pizza tasted very
aread($3.99) which is fresh Ital~ , similar to Bisquick biscuits. The •
i1n. breaq.;pgn.eq.:}Ymns,12i11!ls;h,,
<f
J
S?~N\
µ,sep,.
\9
,'!l~j(_i_~g
t~itpiz-.;
diced tomatoes and melted moz-. zas 1s a blend of romano mozza- ·
Plan
Ahead
Catch Up
·
·
Gri1duate on Ti.me
Register Now
for
Winter
Intersession
January 2 - 20
(l~cluding Saturday; January 3)
REGISTRATION: Registrations for Marist College
· "and .visiting srudents will
be
accepted
every
work
day
lhrough December 19 at the. School of Adult
. Education, Dyson Center. 127, or at the College's
- extension centers in Fishkill ,. and Goshen. For
a~ditional information
call
575-3800.
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 than December 19.
HOUSING:
If
you currently reside on campus
and
plan on taking a winter intersession course the cost
of housing will be. $35.00 per week for two weeks.
For additional information contact the Housing
Office at 575-3307.
MARIST
rella and muenster. The pizza
· was good, but the combinations
of flavors were slightly over-
whelming.
In addition to approximately
75 beers,-they had a wider offer-
ing of specialty drinks includ-
ing a sour-apple flavored
margarita. There are televisions
scattered about the restaurant,
so I would recommend Pizzeria·
Uno for someone who just
}Vants to go out and have a
c.ouple of drinks and watch
some sports.
For dessert I settled on the
cappuccino cake.
It
was a moist
chocolate cake stuffed with
fudge filling and a coffee fla-
vored cream filling.
It
was ex-
tremely rich and filling, a must
for a true chocolate lover.
Service was okay. My waiter
seemed to spend most of the
evening hiding in. the kitchen.
Ifl
remember correctly the menu
said that the chicken spinnicolli
was supposed to come with a
salad. My waiter neither men-
tioned it nor brought it.
If you do go I would recommend
purchasing gift certificates be-
forehand since they are twenty
percent off between now and
Christmas. In other words, you
can buy $25 in gift certificates
for only $20. The 20 percent off
makes Pizzeria Uno an excellent
value. ·As I said before, I would
mostly recommend Pizzeria Uno
for someone looking for good
food and ddn.k while being able
to,_watch a sp,orts, .. _Especially•
si~ce_ there: ai:_e. no gooci.:sports,
bars aro.und here.;
,.,,. - . ,.
MATfHEWCOUMBFS
StqffWriter
The Black Student Union
(BSU) wants
to
be known as a
club that cares about the cul-
tural community at Marist.
BSU is a club that offers stu-
dents the opportunity to unite.
It is also
an
organization that
wants to rid the Marist com-
munity of all ignorance that
leads to misconceptions of the
African culture ..
President LaTonya Francis
said although the club is fo-
cused on students of African
descent, it welcomes any stu-
dent who wants to join.
"It
is. directed toward stu-
dents of African descent. but
open to all different types-His-
panic, Caucasian. Asian ... she
said.
Francis said the goal of BSU
is to plan activities and enter-
tainment for its members that
are cultural, educational. politi-
cal, and social.
One of the events BSU spon-
sors every year is the celebra-
tion of Kwanzaa. This year it
took place on Dec. 5. A group
of African dancers. Sister
Griots, performed at the cel-
ebration.·
Another event BSU spon-
sored was Nyabingi, a night of
expression with dancers. poets.
and bands performing. This
year's was held Nov_ ·1
s.
. Also, on Oct. 30, BSU held a
conference on racism in New
York City.
'. 6ne
b_~
the _up~oming events
that.
BS_U·has
·:<;chedule,cl
is
Black and Latino Week in Feb-
ruary as part of Black History
Month. During this week there
are guest speakers. comedy
shows. movies. fashion
shows. and a black king and
queen crowned at the end of
the festivities.
Martin Luther Kingjr. week-
end is also scheduled during
Black and Latino Weck~.
Francis said the weekend is
dedicated to Kin!!.
"We provide c~tertainmcnt.
have readings. and have work-
shops as tribute to Dr. Kino ...
she said.
::
BSU also annually sponsors
a cultural dinner and dance in
April. According to Francis.
this is a chance for different
cultural clubs to get together.
"This is in correlation with El
Arco Iris. the Spanish club. and
includes cultural foods. Span-
ish bands. and expression by
singing and dancing." she
said.
Sophomore Caroline Davis.
internal public relations
spokeswoman. said the meet-
ings arc like a family gathering.
"There is a family gathering
when attending the meetings
weekly." she said. "There are
positive goals set each week
to be attained."
Edward Antoine. sophomore
and treasurer. said he feels for-
tunate to be in such a
multicultural club.
"It
really is a great club be-
cause of the activities that we
dot he said. .. l .\ike the fun
and family of the club."
Winter Intersession - Schedule of Courses
Classes meet January 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 8, •9, 12, 13, 14, IS, 16 and 20
MORNINGS -
9:00 a.m. -
12:10
p.m.
ART
II0N-111
Basic Drawing
ART
292L-l l l
ST: Research Art History (indep. study - Internet)
COM
lOIL-111
. Public Presentation
COM
230L-lll
The Art of
the
Film (9:40 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.)
COM ·
255L-l l l
Communicating on the Internet
CRJU
202L-H 1
Criminology
ENG
240L-ll l
American Shon Fiction
FCRU
223L-l l l
Russia Today (dual listed)
MATH
130L-l l l
Introductory Statistics I (prerequisite)
PS)"C
317L-ll l
Child Development
RUSS
223L-lll
Russia Today (dual listed)
AFTERNOONS -
2:00 p.m. -
5:10
p.m.
Swann
Marquardt
Ngoh
Khosravi
McKenzie
Lavin
Norklun
Norkeliunas
Timm
D1,mlap
NorkelilJnas
ART
. 145N-l 12
Basic Photography
McCormack
COM
202L-l 12
Communication Ethlcs
McKenzie
>COM
289L, 112
Writing for the Media (dual listed/prerequisite)
Cole
COM
35SL-l 12
AppHcations in Digital Communication
ENG
280L-l 12
Creative Writing
. ENG ·
327L
0
112
Writing for the Media (dual listed/prerequisite)
HIST
312L-ll2
American Presidency (dual listed)
MATH
230Lal12
Operational Models (prerequisite)
POSC
312L-ll2
American Presidency (dual listed)
PSYC
202L-112
,Abnormal Psychology (prerequisite)
EVENINGS - 6:00
p.m. -
9:10
p.m.
ART
125L-234
Arts
and Values
BUS
320N-234
Financial Management (permission of instrucior)
COM
301L-234
Small Group Communication
COM
287L-234
TV Production
ENSC
lOlL-234
Intro.duction to Environmental Issues
HIST
222L-234
Rise
and Fall of Modem Europe
PHIL
300L-234
Ethics
POSC
lO!L-234
Introduction to Politics
PSYC
lO!L-234
Introduction to Psychology
REST
209L-234
World Religions
TRAVEL COURSES (Barbados and Hawaii)
. Pennings
Heikkinen
Cole
Shaffer
Rancoun
Shaffer
del Rosario
TBA
Kobos
Ngoh
McCartney
TBA
White
Melley
Vavrina
Beneway
Peter-Raoul
PSYC
215L-235
Psychology of Interpersonal Communication
Scileppi
(January 2 - January 16) Permission of instructor required. Fee: SI 040 - $1170
+
ruition
HIST
. 392L-235
History/Culture of the Pacific Rim
Olson
(December 26 • January 15) Permission of instructor required. Fee $2100 - $2650
+
tuition
.
I
r:
I
I




























6
THECIRCLEEDITO
RIAI:
De~~mber
11~1997
Editorials
Letter to the Editor
. Edi tor writes·
a.b;otjtl1atnil1.g
Mr.· Men
SeqiorCondenfus Adiriimstrationtorits'la.cl{Of
Sllppoit
The other day my, roommate burst into our Gardand apartment, shouting "Oh my . ~t~~dul~ lik~ to· ~esporilto. the}ecenfarticle{ anc( iett~rs ab'outGreek Hfe, .the
God, I just saw Mr. Beautiful!!!! He looked so good!!'\- ·
- __ -
·
.:
"downfall" of fraternities at Marist College; and inform the·Marist College commu-
As soon as she said that, my housemates and U'reaked out and all started scream-
nity of the. ~iscriminatio~ tpward students residing off-c:ampus.
·
<Un.fo11un~tely,,last
ing and yelling, because we all know how much she
LOVES Mr. Beautiful:
·
year 'fau Kappa EpsilonJost their charter and this semester we ca11now ~dd Sigma:
However, as I sat back to analyze this situation, I was struck with a revelation; my •·Phi Epsilon andTau·Epsilon Phi to the list. It seems that the Administration here at·
friends and I are the only ones who know exactly who Mr. Beautiful is, so I guess I
Marist woul_d like to remove all remnants of Greek life from our campus. In thearticle;
should explain how he came to be.,
. "Marist Frats)n Serious Jeopardy," in}he.Oct.. 9 addition of
The Circle/Frank
Now, remember freshman year (for those experiencing it, you will know much
Maduri
is
quoted, ''perhaps Marist is undergoing a fundamental shift from Greek
better what I am talking about) . .You were new to the school, and you were meeting
activities to other clubs/' I know that this has not been the choice of the students·
a lot of people, but of course, you just did not know everyone. ·
_
or the Greek organizations
in
general. Maduri also stated .~hat new st~derits seem
So imagine, you and your friends are eating in our wonderful cafeteria when in
more concerned with academics. That in no way legitimizes the reduction in the
walks the man (or woman) of your dreams. There he is, with his perfect hair and
number of Greek organizations·on,campus, nor.does it take into account that Greeks,
gorgeous eyes, and that really cool eyebrow ring. He is your heaven.
as well as all students, are here for an education. His also the case that my fraternhy,
However, as you ask your friends who this god could be, no one knows. His real
Alpha Phi Delta, has re~ently been put under scrutiny for an alleged party that was
name is a mystery, but since you have already planned your life with him in your
"too loud;''. .
·
·
· ·
·
head, he has become more. than just that guy in the cafeteria.
· In
The·Circle's most rec·ent publication issued on Nov. 20, there were various
He has become Mr. Eyebrow Ring.
instances of misinformation printed in the article"Two Fraternities Lose Charters." -
I know that this may sound really cheesey to some people, but I also know that my
To begin, ihe article quotes Frank Maduri stating,
"Six
to eight members (ofAlpha
friends and I are not the only ones who have this odd habit, and I also know that
it
Delta Phi) were arrested in violation of the city ordinance l ~-5-5, which is unreason~
is notjust girls
'
who do-this either.
_ . able noise." To rebut, it was seven.members who were brought down to the station
One of my closest guy friends and I were talking one day, and he was trying
to
in order to be issued a summons fora violation ( or ticket). The investigation by the
describe an incidence that happened between his friend and this girl. When I asked
SGAcam~to a head.when no concrete evidence could be found. That is interesting
who the girl was, he described her to me. "Yoli know, The Beast."
·
considering that Maduri feels we will "learn our lesson" for an act iri which therewas
I guess this naming game may be a little different with guys.
no "concrete evidence."
.
_ .
_
. But even my friend who lives in England participates.in the naming game. She had
The fact of the matter i.s that the Administration is not concerned with our well~
a huge crush on Green Sweater Man, but ended up dating Mr. Hair.
·
being, even though there is not enough on campus housing provided for the num'-
Why do we do this? I think it is a way for us to become familiar with people we
ber offoll4ime students enrolled. Marist students are actually being targeted by
would nevernorrnally know or talk to. I also think it is a way to completely idealize a
local police.
·
. · _
person by picking the one quality about them that we find absolutely wonderful,
I read an article on the front page of the
Pou-;i1keepsie Beat, dated Oct. 3, 1997.
such as Mr. Marist Singers Man. · ·
The article, "City Cracks Down on Noisy Colfoge Students," was eye opening. It
I have noticed that as I
.
have gotten older, we have stopped renaming as many
states, 'The city has issued approximately 30 noise ordinance violation tickets to
people as we used to, but I think that is because we know more people. When we
unruly college students since the start of the fall semester in an aggr_~ssive cam-
were freshmen, it was so convenient to have these made-up names, because it
felt
paign to keep city.neighborhoods quiet." It was beginning to sound like discrimina-
like we actually did know the person. It was a way to feel more connected with
tion until I spoke to a City of Poughkeepsie Police Officer who confirmed it for me.
everyone.
He informed rrie that "Marist and the City have a 'zf!ro_ tolerance' contract with
And even though the names did not always seem like they were complimentary,
Marist College students." Meaning that we {Marist students) are givf!n a citation
such as Mr. Spooky Man, we knew exactly what it meant, so it was a way my friends
for anything, no matter ho_w minor the infraction, simply because we are students at
and I got to become closer. We had an inside language, and a million i_nside jokes.
Mari st College. That is a very interesting contract considering .the Code of Conduct
However, one thing I learned about the naming game is that one should never,
outlined_ in the student handbook, as well as the fact that. students. residing off
under any circumstances, seriously date one of the Mr. Men. I do not know if it is
campu~ are completely unaware of such a sanction. The student handb.ook states,
because the emphasis on one quality over~hadows the rest of the Mr. Man; or Miss
" ... while the college may not have the legal jurisdiction over off campus miscon-
Woman, but for some reason the Mr. Man always turris out to be nothing like you
duct, the college may take disciplinaryaction.ofits ownforany-student violations of
thought he was going to be.
_
the college's normspr code of conduct." _
It seems Marist would like to replace Mom
Mr: Awesome Hair Man spends too much time getting ready in the morning, and
ano.
Dad in disciplining tlleir 20 to 22year ol.d ·sons and qaughters.)n contrary, it is
• Mr. Sensitive Ponytail Man is really the biggest cry baby_you hav~ ever meL
.
, •-
:
a,Iso,wri~ten thµt, ''Marist fqll~ge assu01e~ no,resporisibiHty f<;>r,students who ~eside
: ; -so, l guess the
.
moral of this editoria.l is that t\:t.e,ti_aming game is an:excellent way to .• -i~,off campus privatexesidences .. Thq~e,_students are respons,i)?l~ .-for -~nejr:,QWn
feel _more comfortable in a new environment, but once you name
s6meorie,
ybii'call .. conduct'
and tlie c:ollege·assllrries·no i~sp_onsibility forthem."
h
seem's the ·college
never look at her or hiin the same.
.
.
.
. .
.
_ has assumed t~e responsibility of disciplining off campus students eventl10ug~ we
I mean, Mr'. Hockey Man is nothing without his stick.
arenot theirrespo_nsibility.
_ _
-._
_ _ .
_
. -. -·
_
_
_ . . , .
Stephanie Mercurio is the Editor-in-Chief for
The Circle. _
In conclusion, Greeks wiH remain h!!re at Marist,whether on or off campus, for a
long tim~ to come. ·There is actuallymuchless hassle and probiems to deal with
when the organizations are not burd~ned by the schociL No matter what Marist
does, tQe (]reeks will thrive off camp.us. In regard to_ the other issue regarding off
Quote of the Week:
"To alcohol:. the cause of, and solution
-to, all oflife's p~obleins"
Homer Simpson
The
Cin·t6~aff
would like to wish Sports-Editor Steve Wanczyk good.luck in.
E I d
_
.
·D
tti
. __ -
·11
"""""
ng an_ next semester.
o no orget your com p1 ow ......... .
-THE
CIRCLE
Stephanie Mercurio
Editor-in-chief
BenAgoes
News Editor
Steve Wanczyk
Sports Editor
Christopher Thorne
Focus Editor
Joe Scotto
Chris Hogan
G. Modele Clarke
Gyna· Slomcinsky
Managing Editor
. Emily Kucharczyk
Feature Editor
TimManson
Opinion Editor
Jim Dziezynski
Arts
&
E11tertai11111e11t Editor
Photography Editor
Business Manager
Faculty Adviser
If
you have-a story idea, would like to publicize a club event or if you
would like to send a letter to the editor, you can e-mail
The Circle at HZAL.
If you are interested in advertising in The Circle, please leave a message for
Chris Hogan at 575-JOOOext. 2429.
c:arµpus students, I foresee m;iny probiems in the.future. I question the constitu--
.tionality°of the actions of both th.e city-and the college. Whe.n it co111estoi.ssues l_ike
this ·and many others, I am _extremely thankful to b.e a·senior. I would iike io'.thankthe. .
Ad111inisti-ation of _Marist College for making so ·many studentswho'shoufa· be
proud of their school, instead despise its l>asic principles on the basis· of its unfair
mies andregulations. ,
.
-
-
.
• Sincerely, .
_ ..
;
...
•
.
_ .• •
·
_
. _
_
• __ • __ ._...
-
_
Greg Christman, Senior .
_.
_
.
: ,:
;
,>
,
\
t . : · _ _ _
-
__ .
t~
0
~er; class ·p~esiqetit -ad_c.Ire.ss.e~ 'student -body
' . ·. '.
.
·.
.·
:
·
· __ -.
,
.... : : ::
_:'
•:·-_
·-
. <
•-
".-_ '·-:. _·-__ . -::· __ -.. _
.
•'·---. ....
.
. -
I am writing to youjriregard to myresignation from.the Class
of
WOO
President
and Student Govemme1n A.sso<:iation .
.
First of
all
rapo)ogize for not being able to
come back after.legislative session-to:speak iri mf•cieferise, •but honestly, that's
unimportant to Jtie. The point is.that I did resign arid I ani sorry if you do not agree
with iny decision, but it is MX dedsion. -
'<
.
_ ·
' In regard to p·rocedure followed,
l
qid make an honest attempuo find out exactly
how to_ go_ about resigning properly, and .that \Vas :whatI did. I was instructed to
subm.it a l~tter to President Maduri and Ca.rbon Copy it to Bob Lynch, which is what
I did. In my opinion, pe()ple nee# to §top wasti9g theirtime whining about mix-ups
in procedure, especially,when whafs done is done'. Egos really need
to
pe placed on ·
the back bu mer and the good
of
the student body needs to be the focus.
In reference to th~ commenrmade by' Senator L,und/about things being "kept
hush-hush" I have a few things to say. First, the decision to resign was mine and
only mine. I have lllyown personal issues that_ !don't think are anyone's business
who are i.ri SGA. As far as making it sound like a secret, I.take soine offense to that
statement. This was something that has been building. up and I made the· final
decision on this past Thursday night, the night before- I handed in my resignation.
I also resent the fact that President Maduri insinuated that I may want people to
think that I am still Class President. I resigned voluntarily, therefore, that should say
right there that Ido not want the position and I do not have any desire for people to
think that I hold the position.
_
.
rm not going to go into detail ove~·why I decided to resign. I will tell you that this
is a very busy semester for me, and I did not plan on being Class President. I'm also
taking 16 credits, and a Sister of Kappa Lambda Psi. My grades and my sorority are
the most important things, and I get something other than stress out of them.
Finally I would like to apologize for offending anyone who I do not feel have me a
hard time or tried to point a finger at me over my decision. I wish all of you luck
throughout the rest of the year.
·
Thank you,
Jennifer E. Fems



























THE CIRCLE
OPINION.December
11, 1997.
7
My'.-FiQal .Words this ·Semester
. -.,\\o
e-llE'l
IN(e~J>
CAP
P•i-lc.
WIL\. 8\lfttJ
INH~u..!
We Need a Miracle Every Day
Hi there. I have been spend-
ing my free time devising the
followin·g guide to a happier
week of final exams. Well. it at
l~ast supplies something to
think about when you are done
with an exam in ten minutes.
and left wondering what 'the
hell everyone else is doing that
. takes so long.
Just note that when it comes
to math or science. you are on
your own. Unfortunately.
I
am
a victim of whatever happened
to most female students who
lost the knack for that stuff in
junior high. Though
I have yet
to come up with adequate sci-
entific backing.
I
am
quite con-
vinced that it had a lot to do
with the New Kids on the Block.
1.
If
you have never so much
as glanced at the material on
the test, plead insanity. T!1is
was a technique that
I
applied
in
my
junior year in high school
when
I
was supposed to have
read
The Ad1•e11111res
<~/"
Huck-
Kenny and Bobbi M_cCaughey,
children they have just we!-
of sickly ones.
leberry Finn.
I wrote an essay
the new parents· of septuplets
corned into the world.
·
However, the McCaugheys
explaining why
I
had NOT read
have gotten themselves in over
Instead, it looks as though· being good Christians, they
the book.
I was sent to my
their head. While the cost ofliv-
things will be quite comfortable
0
•
•
wanted to have all seven chi
I-
guidance counselor and my
ing in Carlisle, Iowa is certainly
fonhe foreseeable future. Be-
dren. Now that the children have
parents were called to the
far lower than in New York, it is
cause of all the attention, offers
made it through the worst of their
school. My parents were less
far less certain how comfortably
have been pollring in for the
ordeal, there should not be a per-
than thrilled. but I never had to
this living is on the salary of a· Mccaughey clan. They have
son out there with any kind of
ill
read Huck Finn.
1
salesman
at the Wright
gotten a new home, a 12~seat
feelings towards the children or
2.
Use the license that never
Chevrolet. · ·
van and car seats, groceries,
their parents, who have such an
expires. your creative license.
Newsweek
did a cost analysis
seven years
of
free cable, and a
immense task in front of them.
but ONLY when appropriate.
of how much a group of
massive supply of diapers. The
Ultimately, of course, it was up
Some teachers like answers as
septuplets 1s likely to cost:
Desitin people did not offerany
to the McCaugheys how many
bland as oatmeal. Besides.
$39,610.
That figure is only for
free Diaper cream.
babies that they had. After all,
sometimes it is just the right
the first year, and is likely to
Ofcourse,tieddirectlyintothis · halfoftheconceptofPro-Choice,
thing to do.
·
grow exponentially over the
is the fact that the McCaugheys
is that a woman has every right
3.
To lengthen an essay, write
septuplets' lives:Afterall, chi!-
should be thankful for is that
to choose NOT to have an abor-
about a personal experience
dren get
to
be_
inore expensive . they are white ..
If
they had been
tion, for \vhatever reason: The' and relate it to the' given topic.
"''il~
time,
,1to_es'bn: ,,.
'.t,',:' ;; •
'.
·'
·•pi.ut·of~hy ?1inorityg~oup~•_it
i~ '· .o?IY Pf':'-~ierr1 i{that this}s lik~lf -It-is.best when this experience
Let us not forget that the
more than hkelythat the·whole
to set a dangerous precedent · nrnYelicit a good
·
dea/of
pity,
McCaugheys already had one
thing would have been chalke'cl
where couples strive to have
such as a tragic accident in-
child thatthey .could notafford
up to greedy "foreigners" who
multiple births on this scale. Sta-
volving you or one of your
to care for: Since Bobbi gave just want.to)eech support out
tistically, a'. woman has better
loved ones.
· birth to
a
baseball team, things. of the U.S .. welfare system.
odds of winning the lottery than
4. For my sake, lock your doors.
.should become a lot tighter
. The fact\ofthe matter"is, the
giving birth to seven healthy
I would hate to have to hear
around the house. ·.
< .
McCaugheys' income is truly
babies.
about another stupid robbery,
. ,
-~~~~~~e ottheir ha~dships; limited.They co~ld barely afford
Which seel)1s logical, consid-
especially during finals.
If
,.
!~~~e
.~re'_!~C?)h,\rigs ~hat they
to_Pay for the upkeep of one
ering that the McCaughey chil-
someone does steal your
18"
·: · sh.9uld be '1mm_ensely thankful
child, much Jess eight. They
dren were all immediately put on
color television with remote.
fo(Thefirst is the media atten-
sannot even afford to get Bobbi . respirators. Therefore, in this
tion that ~~ey went tostich great · some decent dental work.
season of joy and caring, we
· lengths
(9
avoid. Without. this
Sojust why did they have so . should all hope that everything
auenti9n, they
\VOllid
.not be
111any babies? The reason given
turns out well for these children,
ab!~- to afford toq~refor•one
was that it was God's will that
and hope that their parents real-
ch!ld; much Ie~s the veritable lit-
seven babies be born. Now, it is
ize how truly fortunate they are
ter thatthey have had bestowed
fine that the McCaugheys were
because of all the assistance
think of it.as an act of God and
go
outside and play during
--oays of Our Lives."
I
would
suggest you read for fun. but
that would be pretentious and
silly ofme.
5. For exams that involve a long-
winded essay on a topic that you
can write no more than a solid
two-line response. cliches are
good. Just lack t_he phrase
··1t
is the proverbial..:· onto the be-
ginning. Example: ..
It
is the.pro-
. verbial needle in the haystack:·
This makes a lame clichc sound
kind of smart. Plus. iftheessay
is for an ancient history class.
you can kill an extra line or two
by saying that .. lt is the prover-
bial obelisk in the haystack ... and
cite that .. Cleopatra ·s Needles ..
were obelisk-shaped monu-
ments.
6.
If
you arc as irrationally fear-
ful of intemational tcrro1-i"sm and
killer bees as I am. try not to think
about any sort of massive attack
. in the days prior to exams.
I of-
ten b~come distracted by the
thought that
I am spending my
ffoal hours studying biology.
when life as
I know it may come
to an end before
I
even take the
test.
7. Where it applies. use punc-
tuation. Professors seem to re-
ally go for that stuff.
8. Most importantly. remember
that grades are Ii kc weather bal-
loons. They"re best when in-
flated. This generally involves
a lot of hot air on the part
or
us
students.
Finally. as Mom always said.
--oo your best." Be consoled
by the fact that the judgement
of one teacher carries \itt\c
weight in
a
World
of biHions.
l
have often wondered what
it
lakes to be a perfect student.
Kathy Lee Gifford had a
3.9
GPA.
That is pretty damn close. When
I think about that. I wonder why
I care .
upon them. ·
..
opposed to selectively"aborting
they have received.
lfthe story had not .been
some of the fetuses. However,
If only corporations were al:
"leaked"· out to nation·a1 media,
God's will_ had nothing to do
ways this caring around the holi-
the most assistance the
with it; considering that it was
days. That would be the real
:McC:::augheys are likely to _have
God's wm that they not have any
miracle: if the McCaughey story
received are double coupons at· children at
~ill.
were not really much of a story,
the Piggly Wiggly. Since the
Bobbi was taking th.e fertility
because it would just be under-
story_ broke, as weH as Bobbi's. drug Metrodin, because they
stood that many people would
water, Carlisle, Iowa has .we!-
were havin~ difficulties with· be willing to help in any way that
The
Hudson
Valley's
Premier Unisex Salon
Is Steps
Away
from Marist!
· comC:d the media circus sur-
conception. This is hardly un-
they could.
rounding these multiple births.
usual,· and its prescription is
Christian Bladt is the Senior
. "Media circus" is probably
rather co_mmon. What is also
Political Correspondellt for
. the best way to descnbe aH of · common 1s that the women tak-
The Circle. The above column
this hoopla'. c?nsiderin_g the fact . ing the drug wiH _reduc~ the num- .
appears
in
place of tize olle pre-
that at one pomt, the circus was
be~ o_f fet~ses m their wom.b.
viously a,moullced, "Why
probably the only way that the
This 1s so that the woman-will
Crack is Cool". The Circle
McCaugheys were going to
give birth to several healthy ba-
apologizes for any i11co11ve-
make any money off of all of the
bies, as opposed to a multitude
,ziences this may have caused.
Tim Manson, the Opinion Editor for The Circle, respectfully declines the opportunity to write an
article this week on account of his various 20 page papers.
Ori
a
happier note, Mr. Manson is selling a Trek 820 mountain bike for only $150 ( or best offer)
. in hopes of giving at least a few members of his family Christmas presents this year.
Seriously. It is a good bike.
If
anyone is interested leave me a message at x2429.
P.S. Just think, new bike for the Spring semester.
Please buy it.
THE CUTIERY
WELCOMES
MARIST!
Marist S1udenu:
$]
5
Haircuts
$]
8
.lf~n
JJi,m,·n
Plus: 25% off all other scrvic,-s
.
(With Maris! I.D.)
1-lA,RCUTTI;RS
Cdlfo,a,'f!l70'or..-. 11;11Un,"«lco,r.t. Offerumatd
264 NoRrH ROt\D,
POUGHKEEPSIE 454,9239
]10:
past .J.Jl5porr.
Opp,s,.<t
Sc
Frar:,m
Hr.np,:nl. S~ar
li.-0
Otll. frtt
/h,t:r.5
~•tttd•:n9'6.
n,.,,
1,;a
lat
8Ji,;
















































































..
I
•
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8
THE CIRCLE
December 11, 1997
Taking a
·
c10ser
Look
at
.
.
Plus
News and
.
Reviews
MCCTA
Sh·owc
·
ases
Stuct:erit
Talent fnthe Theater Arts
.
.
.
'
'
by
BRIAN HILL &
JIM
DZIEZYNSKI
-
-
·
ing. Jennifer Fe"mniinel!a added .
'
they ponde"red the meariing
:
~f
.
flishesbackand forthJrom past
glitches, nothing about. the
a I 960's swagger to
.
her role
as
life, the power of love;
.
and the
'
to
:
present, conveying
·
.
the sen-
work
came
off as amateur. "We
Amateur musical productions
rarely live up to the writer's vi-
sion, but the recent MCCTA
performance of Joseph and the
Amazing
Technicolor
Dreamcoat proves that this as-
sumption does not always hold
_true.
The play, written by An-
drew Lloyd-Webber and Tim
Rice, had a greater effect on me
this time than when I saw it
staged at a dinner theater a few
years ago. Kristen Coury'.s di-
rection gave the production
.
an
exuberance that
is
found only
in the best performances. Every-
thing from the lighting to the
costumes to make-up was ex~
quisite, creating a carnival world
for the actors to inhabit. Trent
Sano, a seniorPsych/Special Ed.
Major, played the t
_
itle role with
an innocence that was captivat-
.
the dream narrator. Explaining
_
quality
·
of cafeteria food. The ·
'
timeQts
·
of
.
Sean,' pla:y"ed
.
by
.
put a good
'
deal of time into our
the action
of
the play, this
story has
;
some clever twists
13ryonCahill,andhisunrequhed
··
work?said Cahill, "it was very
sophomore English major used
·
and sure
·
enough by the end,'all ·
·
love for Helen, pl::i.yed by Kerry
satisfying
.
to get
·
such
.
a good
her versatile vocal chords
fo
.the students are shot dead by
-
~
·.
Unflat
'.
Througha boX:o(old let~
·
turnout.We hope people leave
impart cockiness to the maten~I.
crazeq feHow by the name of ters, the love story unfolds a~ a
with a good sense of what
Overall it was a tremendous ef-
·
.
Brigham
.
The Rea/Estate
,-
writ-
.
bittersweet romance that lasted
MCCTA
•
is
·
all
·
about" Frydel
fort of the c
'
ast and crew that . ten byjunior.Bryon Cahill, is an
·
for fifty plus years
:
Finally,
said the experience was reward-
made the show a success. Pro-
absurd play written in the style
Pizza and Chinese is a clever
ing and worth the time.
A
vet~
ducer Dave Mc Keown
·
said that
of a true English major. SaraZizii
·
satire wri-tten by Jason
eran to Marist acting, Jef's ex-
the performers
·
were practicing
and Lee Orthman portray a real
.
·
Scheringer. The play portrays a
perience in both writing and
more than si~teen hour~ a week
estate agent and prospective
familiar scene ofmalelfemale
·
re-
acting were evident in the qual-
to master their roles
·
. Following
buyer caught in the timeless tra-
lations iri college, throwing in
ity of his plays. For her first time
Joseph, MCCTA performed An
dition of transition. Both put on
intelligent shifts in
·
mood and
in Marist Theater, freshman
Evening
-
of One-Act plays on
·
a good performance, acting on
scenery aiong the way. A solid
Kara Chaput put on a brilliant
Dec. 4, 5, and 6 at the Nelly
the absurd quite naturally. The
cast led
·
by Jef E. Frydel
·
and
performance
-
alongside Jef in
·
Goletti Theatre. These student
voices of the past and present
Kara Chaput show the opposite
Pizza and Cliinese. "Everything
written and directed ~cenes
owners of the house
.
add their
sides of the Jove spectrum, with
went great, the atmospherewas
showcased
some
of Marist's
two cents to the would-be
equally as impressive perfor-
relaxed and the
.
whole experi-
most talented young play- · owner, occasionally throwing in
mances by Keith ''Sonny''
ence was a good one. llook for-
wrights.
Premonition,
.
written
a word from their perspective
Sunderland and Ellen Quinn. I
ward to doing more with
by senior Jef E. Frydel, is a
times.
What The Wind ,Won't
was surprised at t_he quality of MCCTA
in
the future." Marist
.
somewhat absurd account of
Blow·
Away by Thomas
acting and writing; the plays
Theater is a pleasure to attend
the end of the world for a group
Gallagher
.
is a nostalgic story of : were thought provoking, well
and features quality acting and
·
of young people. The cast
a man in constant longing for
scripted, and finely acted. With
writing; be sure to check them
looked relaxed and poised as
his lost fiancee. The story
theexception of a few lighting
out in the future!
Searching For Your Soulmate
atMC(:oy
,
$
;
by
CARLITO
·
My research got off to
a
shaky
guy
,.
"it is premeditated."
following an eveni~g of drink-
ing your¢ve~y
th6~g
·
~~
~;
b~t;i
'.
StaffWrit~r
start when interviewing sophoa
The
-
pursuing of a guy
ing can not only shatter your
am
.
also sure you
.
are not re#y"
more John Murray. After asking
has nothing to do with al-
pride, but also change your life
.
to be a daddy. Maintaining
·
a
Jn Poughkeepsie
,
sources of
him how many drinks ittakes for
coho! according to the
fe-
_
forever. Alc
_
ohol and unpro-
high GPA coupled with the·x\!~
entertainment are few and far
him to mistake a wookie fo~
_
an
.
· mal
_
e popul~tion. Perhaps
.
..
tected
sex . go
.
together
sponsibilities ofrai
.
sing a chiid
between. So when the weekend
attractive female, he inc~ed
~~
-
-
·
thl
'.
tw~,-
:
~fr one
_
th~t
1.-W,!i
t
•
>
.
··
"
lil<e
?
welL.al~ohol and unpro-
is quite a burden for a college
:
rolls around, there is little else
wards me with a provocative
~
~
:
:'
{;:
~es~E!d faJdng pla¢y cin
)
i
"
<·:
<
teded
_
sex:(Sorry,Itried to think
studencUnnecessary and fool--
'
for the scholastic community to
press ion covering his facf
:~
f
;/{:
~af~~8ol:-
:
~a,s
<!~~
,
{~
-.
3:r:1
)
"!
2,J-7
::-
;
\
iitii
_
'.
<;,
lever simile but
-
my brain
·
ish
·
risks
·
are not
_
worth it; just
.
do besides visit one of the many
ter l renm~ed
,
~i~
hand ~~~tfilit""'"'""~reaseiiri
t
'l:iaroriietricq1tes~
:,
;-_
,.
,;·
:
wo'iiid
notcoorerate.) If you are
a
_
sk Michael Corvi who
,
is now
:
local dives ( or to the layperson,
fanny, he informed me that he
.sure and not to an akohol
a 21-year-old male, I
_
am sure
the father of a
·
bouncing baby
,.
bars)
and drink. Drinking as de-
.
had
"permanent
beer goggles
.'
'
induced.lack
_
of.morals~As
...
.
.
.
our hormones are orchestral-
mutant llama.
fined by the Merriam Webster
My next subject, senior Michael
a journalist
,
I have toques-
Oictionary of Collegiate Alco-
Corvi has spent years of his life
tion the elusiveness of truth
holism means elevating one's
in an
alcoholic
haze and ,vas
in the female testimonies.
BAC (blood alcohol contei1t) to
much more cooperative.
·Are
they too
prnu.d
to
_
al,
·
a level capable of killing a vam-
·
"
Alcohol gives me the.liquid
mit
:
that they too are eager.
pire. Unfortunately, the mass
courage I need to
·
pursue -to
gO
home with
_
;
anything
consumption of alc(!hol does
women," he pn)CJaiined with
that:evefl
remotely
fo ..
have detrimental side effects.
saliva erupting from his mouth
sembles
·
-
a
'
m
_
em6~iof tht!
One of them is the mysterious
between each slurred syllaple,
opp()site
sex
or
cfo
wqnien
phenomenon known as "beer
After I removed his hand from
simply
have more control
goggles." For tho
$
e unfamiliar
my hip
•
,
he added that he had_
over
their hormones than
with this alcohol-induced handi-
waken up next to unfamiliar
1nen?
_
.
.
.
.
cap, allow me to explain
.
After
women 278 times and once with
Towards the end Of the
consuming a considerable
al\ama.Mysearchfo(ahetero-
evening;thehorrorstodes
amount of alcohol, there is·a fog
sexual male that did not partake
about intqxicated hook~ups
that envelopsbpth eyt:s and the
in bestiality came to an end
began to
·
get monotoQous,
mind, crippli_ng an individual's
when I met28 year old_fresh-
but just when I thought
ability to-logically process in-
.
man Paul Di
.
ala who does not
there~asnolightatth
_
eend
formation. This infonnation in-
need alcohol. to jump start his
of tunnel, I met a couple tha
_
t
eludes the courting ofcertain
...
sexlife. ·
broke the mold. Kerri
persons
.
that wo
·
uld
bi
f_oµnd
'.'Girls
flbck
to
me
reg<)rdlcss
Stewart and Sean Felice met
less attractive and possibly re-
of how much either of us have
aq Halloween party arid the
volting if' the goggles were to
to drink," he
said.
sparks flew. After spending
be removed. Unfortunately, the
Too bad I cannotsay the
same
.
a
large portion of the
time at which the goggles are
.
for myself. Apparently I was
evening together
;
b_pth were
usually removed is the morning
born .with some sort of female
tempted to
gci
home with
after. I
am
proud to say that I do
repellent
.
Perhaps my substitut-
each other but the
-
sound
not participate in paganistic ritu-
. ing of Sunoco Ultra for CK-One
morals that escape a
·
large
als such as binge-drinking and
·
is partially responsible. After in-
majority of the Marist com-
randomhook-ups. Since I refrain
terviewing several women, the
munity forbade them. After
from participating in such activi-
responses
·I
got wer~ mere
that night they began
ties, l had
to
speak with other
clones of each other. I was un-
spending sober quality time
people to
,
get some insight on
der the impression that after
with each other and the rest
this all too frequent occurrence.
declaring my status as a presti-
is ancient history. Well, re-
To find a
few victims that have
gious reporter for The Circle,
cent history anyway.
My
been plagued with this
.
rampant
attractive women would actli-
girlfriend and I began our
disease I attended a Friday
ally speak to me. My first two
courtship in exactly the
evening drink-up at McCoys,
subjects did not share my dilu-
same fashion; which goes
Pough-town's latest gathering
tion, so after wiping the gin and
to show relationships can
for future AA hopefuls. I started
·
tonic from my face, I continued
be constructe~ beyond the
by interviewing the male popu-
my quest for a female perspec-
confines of a drunken stu-
lation, which turned out to be
tive.
por. Sure, alcohol loosens
the most enthusiastic participa-
Junior Elizabeth Owens claims
up even the tightest indi-
tors in "beer goggle hunting."
that when she hooks up with a
victual, but the aftermath
Apply
io become
.
an
·
Admissions
Interll
·
• 15 Credits
• Professional experience
• Travel opportunities
_
For further information about this unique
,
.
opportunity,
contact Chris Webb in the
Admissions
Office! ext. 2248. Any major may apply, and
·
applications are due by February 21, 1998.
(Only seniors
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Ad=-s
lntans.
and
the
lnlcrnshlp
IS
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semester
of
the
_.yarl
f
I








THE CIRCLE, ·November 20,.1997
9
A&EEditor Finishes
h Points Connecticut
by JJMDZIEZYNSKI
A&E
Editor
- For my final journey of the s~-
mester I found it would be some-
what fitting to report on the trip
to the high poin(of my home
st a_t e, Con n·e C-t·i cut;
Connecticut'shigh.point was
one of those little demons
haunting me; let me explain. The
highest peak in Connecticut is
Bear Mountain at 2,320 feet but
the highest point is found on
the side of Mount Frisel(2,380
feet) whose summit is in Mas-
sachusetts. I had visited Bear
Mountain before, trying to con-
vince myself of the validity
of
my accomplishment but the
truth of the matter ·was I had
never gotten to the high point
in my ti9me state. So, on a clear
beautiful day at the end of No-
vember, travel veterans John
Raggozine and ·Ryan Sheeler
joined my on my quest to bag
another high point. Late autumn
is prime time for hiking in New
John Raggozlne (on left) sits In Connecticut while Jim Dzlezynskl touches the highest point in
Con_nectlcut while· sitting '" Massachusetts.The pin is on the side of Mount Frisel (2,380
ft.)
exit. we took a right to 44 east.
into Salisbury Connecticut.
Once there. a sharp right brings
onto route 41. which youfollow
into Massachusetts (ahhhhhh!)
Right before the road ends.
there is a left with signs to
Alander Mountain and Mount
Everett. Take this road for about
two miles and the headquarters
will be on your right across the
street from a camping area. From
there the trailhead will be the
obvious path behind a gate.
There arc signs to follow up
until you get
to
the actual side
path to Frisel. We took the
Alandcr Mountain trail to the
Charcoal Pit trail to Ashley Hill.
which turns right onto Frisel's
short red blazed trail about fifty
feet after the Massachuseus/
New York border. In closing. I
want to thank everyone for join-
ing me on my adventures and
to you my readers. The wonder
and beauty of nature is never
far away we just have to choose
to experience it. Next semester
promises to bring to light all the
great voyages of 1998. Already
on the bill are the high points of
New Jersey. Rhode Island.
Pennsylvania.and Ohio. I wish
you all a splendid an<l joyous
holiday season and hope Santa
brings you everything you
want. In my case it is a crash
helmet and body armor for the
next time I drive through Mas-
sachusetts.
- England; the crowds of the sum-
mer have disappeared, the bugs
are dead and gone, and the air
is cold and crisp. Outside of the
occasional hunter, your chances
_ of running into another person
are pretty slim. The Mount
Frisel hike proved this to be
true; Before challenging this
peaceful day hike however, I
have to warn you all of some-
thirig. · It takes an unbelievable
SGA SPOTLIGHT
-Narrie';Stacey.Spina
Year: junior
amount of courage, training,
and ability to face one of the
most deadly and perilous
ele-
ments in hiking; you have to
drive thro_ugh Massachusetts!
For soine reason, drivers in
Massachusetts simply -lack the
ability to operate a vehicle with
any kind of comprehension.
Sure, New York drivers may run
· a red light, cutting you off, caus-
ing you to drive into some poor
little old man's fruit stand and
then give you the finger for be-
ing such· a wuss but in Massa-
chusetts they do not even obey
the laws of physics!
If
I had to
drive to Maine I would rather
drive through Michigan to get
Major:· Psychology/ Special Education
Hometown: Parsippany, NJ
~~vorite Band: Dave Matthews
-
Favorite Movie: Rain Man
Favorite Food: pizza· with mushrooms
·
Role Models:_- her parents
there. Anyway, we somehow
survived th~ trip north of the
border and found the trailhead
at the Alander Mountain head-
quarters (note: check out the
new directions on how to get to
these hikes at the end of the af-
ticle!) The trek to Mount Frisel
is the ideal hike for those look-
ing for gorgeous scenery with-
out intense scrambling or climb-
ing. The path winds along a
stream laden with beaver ponds,
bringing one deep into laurel
rich forests. The trails are not
always clearly marked but there
-are blazes
to
follow if you keep
you eyes open. It is always a
good idea to have some skill in
SGANEWS
As the junior class president, Stacey Spina sits under the,Marist College Senate and also doubles
as a resident senator: She isn't unfamiliar with the responsibilities of SGA and of presidential life,
having served as RSC president of Midrise last year.
Spina's duties as.class president are numerous. This year she is focusing on helping her class
raise as much money as possible.
-
"I oversee the cl_ass of '99 ... and do things to benefit the class," she said, "We're looking to raise
as much money as possible since we're going to be seniors next year ... the more money we raise this
year, the less we'll have to pay next year."
·
Spina says that she has learned a lot from her position and from working in SGA. She also says
that often times things just don't work out the way they were planned to, but she has learned that
they are just beyond tier control and not necessarily her fault.
·
"I learned that it takes a lot of organization to run a class of 800," she said, "Things that start out
good on paper don't always pan out."
One of Spina's short-term goals for the class of '99 is to increase class spirit and unity. Spina said
she would like to follow the example set by the class of'97 to achieve this ambitious goal.
"There are a lot of interesting and unique people in the class. [I would like
J
to get us to be a more
close-knit group," she said.
Her long-term goals include getting a good teaching job that would involve working with special
needs students, and perhaps marriage and children of her own in her distant future.
Spina's favorite aspect of Marist is "the people" that make up the Marist College community.
· "Everyone is really friendly," she said, "It's like a family."
Spina also cites the dedication and professionalism of the faculty as another one of her favorite
aspects of Marist.
"The professors have a really personal approach to teaching here," she said.
Spina keeps busy outside of her SGA duties by serving as a tour guide for the Admissions Office
and as a tutor for the learning center. She also enjoys spending time with her friends.
Spina encourages any juniors interested in getting involved in their class to co~nact her at
extension 4865.
orienteering and navigation
when hiking in the winter. Be-
fore reaching the Connecticut
high point we passed the spot
where Massachusetts. New
York, and Connecticut all inter-
sect. About a half mi le away. an
inconspicuous bronze pin be-
side a cairn marks the highest
ground in Connecticut. A little
further than that, the summit of
Friscl has a logbook to sign in
and read the comments of past
hikers. The few entries were of-
ten inspirational and enjoyable
to read, an indication of type of
person who makes the journey.
To get to the trailhead we took
route 8 north to the end. At the
class of 2000.
Recently, the president of the class. Jennifer Ferris. has stepped down fo
personal reasons. I would like to announce
to
you !hat I have: hccome th
new president .. To clarity any uncenainties you may have. Maureen Sacd1e11
is our new vice-president. Beck V.ilk is our treasurer. :mu Sara Pill:
is
our ne,
Secrel:try.
During the lirst semester of our sophomore year. the hoard has hrought 1,
the class a harhccuc and a semi-formal. Both events went well. hut the hoan
had anticipated a higgcr turnout. Currently. we have three commiltccs
Community scn·ice. funuraising. and puhlic relations/advertisement. Th
chairs of the commiuccs arc as follows: Carol Esler. Erin Smith. and Tim
Angiuffi. respectfully. If you would like to he a part of these commith:c., i1
any way. it would he very helpful.
The hoard understands your concerns ahoul meeting times and/or partici
pation. Everyone on campus likes 10 have time to party and study. Howcvc
there arc some of ·you who arc working hard in other facets of collcg
activities and johs. We have worked hard over the past year and a half and w
feel
that to he the hcst officers we need people who arc willing to give a
fc,
hours a month_ As stuuen1s of the Class of 2000 at Marist. we arc
:i
1ale111c
and diverse group of people. All only takes is a little motivation lo say. ··
want to do something:·
Finally. as the new president of the Class of 2000. I would like
to
start ,
newsfcucr for all memhcrs of the class. including the commuters. I feel tha
this would allow you to sec what the hoard is doing for you without having
to,
many class meetings. I would like some input in what you want us
10
do.
think
it
will hencl1t the class immensely, Secondly. Campus Ministry an
Circle K have joined the Cl:1ss of 200 to m,1kc a commitment to the tow1
community. The goals of this coalition im:lmlc education and hunger. Thcs
two projects. I hclievc will help unify the class and get people involved.
I hope this will give you a clear insight to the standing of the class oflicers
and _more. importantly. the Class of 2000.
Sincerely Yours.
Jacob
o·
Addario
President of the Class of
2(KKI
473-3883
Attention Class of '99 Members!!!
Get ready for the Junior Class Semi-Formal.. ....
Coming Soon ....
Friday. February 27th 1997
Sheraton Civic Center
8 P.M.
to I 2 midnight
Price: $20 per person
Sec ya there!
Stayed tuned for more details next semester!
Interested
rn
Working for Habitat for Humanity
on an alternative spring break?
call Julie at x4065 for details
...























































10
_
I
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THE CIRCLE, Decemb~r 11, 1997
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11111
THE CIRCLE,
December 11, 1997
Steve on
Sports----
A-. disaster .waited
:·to
happen, but ...
·
.
.
This is going to turn out to be
a positive column, I think.
without any intense media scru-
tiny.
I
gu~ss our drug kingpin
simply_ turned himself in to
Maryla11d police, and everyone
··w_enton their
merry
~ay.
· : Frankly,! w~s impressed with
the speed. arid discretion dis~
playedby the ad~inistrationin
• handling this situation. They
cannot seem to get the floor laid
for the new basketball courts,
but they sure know how to _deal
with drug dealers.
.
· _ .
. The severing of ail ties with
· • this individualwas swift and de-
cisive, and Presiderit Murray's
letter helped eliminate rampant
rumors ... ·
precautions in investigating the
de.ptl_1 and scope of the prob-
lem.
I Would like to believe Presi-
dent Murray when he says "we
are reasonably certain tliat no
other member of our staff or
team is involved in the aileged
criminal activity."
If
all the stuff we have been
told is true, if Marist College
completely cleansed itself of
any lingering illegal influences
in
a matter of hours, then the
school and the athletic program
deserve our applause.
·Sure, Monroe Brown is inno-
cent until proven guilty. but who
really cares'?
It
was clearly in
Marisfs best interest to get him
ot'f campus quicker than a Bo
Larrnganspin move.
Now for niy positive, sports-
related analysis: ·
This cloud could have hung
over the Red Foxes a lot longer
than it did. but a three-game
winning streak that began on
Nov.
29
proves that the team has
put the matter behind it.
In a strange way. Monroe
Brown ·s cocaine habit may have
helped the basketball team learn
to fight through adversity. and
every coach who has ever pa-
trolled the sideline loves saying
that adversity builds much-
needed character come tourna-
rnent time.
The Brown Incident is not the
only challenge Marist has over-
come this month: sophomore
forward Joe McCurdy remains
' 11
·unable to compete until the end
of the semester for academic
reasons.
The Red Foxes have. however.
performed admirably without
Mccurdy. who was a big part of
Magarity's plans for this sea-
son. When he returns. Marist
\Viii regain an integral piece of
its front-cou·r1. and. presumably.
continue its rapid improvement
over last year.
Sadly.
I
will not be here to wit-
ness the renaissance.
I
ask you to please give a warm
welcome to
The Circle:\·
new
sports editor. Tom Ryan (ap-
plause). who will officially take
control of this section on Jan.
29. 1998.
As for me.
I
um off to jolly old
England.
I
hear soccer is real
big over there. Lucky me.
Ste1·e Wtmc.::yk is (was)
The Circle's sports editm:
·1
do; however, have to bring
up something rather unsavory
before
I
get to
my
point. Bear
with me. And~ if you do stop
reading halfway through,
I
only
ask that yourefrain from toss-
ing me out of any parties.
Thanks.
Maybe the whole ordeal was
made easier because of its prox-
imity to Thanksgivingbreak;
the long weekend served as a
cooling off period and quelled
any student uproar or parental
Men's basketball-.--------..
-.c-01-11-i,-lll-e(-/
.-,i--o-111_/_W_g_e_/_2
On Nov. 21, the.Marist College
community received a touching .
form letter from the President's
office which explained the steps
taken after learning. that Mon-
roe Brown; a member of men's
basketball coa~hing staff, had
been indicted in Maryland for
conspiracy to sell and distribute
cocaine.
Whew. That was big news, as
far as I was concerned. Part of
me even wondered ifwe w·ould
make SportsCenter the following
. evening. I mean, how often is a
Division I basketball program
racked by
a
cocaine scandal?
Chanted, that was warped and
wishful thinking. B_ut evyn. if
Marist did. not make the B\g
Show, I figured·WNBC out of
New York might mention this lo-
cal interest story.
_
As far as I know, however, the .
inddent died in about 48 hours,
concern that might have other-
wise surfaced.'
·
Regardless; this story still had
the potential to deeply affect
the entire basketball program'.
I
have to admit, I had my con-
Magarity led an lengthy stand- .
ing ovation as his team jogged
off the court with a
91-75
vic-
tory and a
1-0
MAAC record.
"You dream '.about having
nights like that from the field,"
Mag~rity said after learning that
· Marist had shot 72% from· the
field in the decisive second half.
cerns.
"Our guards' decisions were
After all, it seems possible
terrific," he continued. "Whittle
that, if an assistant basketball
has a knack for stepping
up
and
coach is. involved in a drug ring,
making big. shots, and Manny
· the players on the team may
was tremendous."
.
have access to illicit sub-
Otero explained his torrid
stances. And then you have
shooting by praising his room-
yourself a fine mess.
mate, Larragan.
As much as
I
like to pretend
I
"With Bo drawing attention
am a McCann insider, I have no ._. and kicking it out to me, l'm get-
way_ofknowing'exactlywe~;~~y1,,
/t\nf~i?~
_sh~ts,'' he s~id: . ·
behmd the
.
closed doc,rs 'of'
·
· ::q1vmg 1t to Manny 1s hke an
Magarity's· office on NoV:
20. •
easy assis't," Larragan re-
But
I
would likE! to think that he
sporided.
and Athletic Director-Tim
·Niagara head coach Jac_k
Murray took all the necessary
Armstrong
agreed
with
Magarity's analysis
"Marist was outstanding to-
night. Period. Their guard play
was great, and this was a pretty
excited building here for their
MAAC opener," he said.
Once again, the Red Foxes had
five players score more than ten
points, continuing what has
become a consistent and bal-
anced offensive attack.
Otero led the way with·
23
. points, and Hatton scored a ca-
reer high
22 .
Cielebak even displayed
a
nice
outside touch, hitting a three
pointer from the top
of
the key
and nailing several mid-range
jtnrip shots. The freshman h~s
started
all
five ·gµJj1·e~.;,
a114_,is
averaging
9.4
poiiicsper
gari1c:
Whittle, who is blossoming in
his senior season. leads the team
in scoring at
I ?·6
points per
game.
Checkout
our
holiday
values!
Store Hours
Monday-Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
9 a.m.-7
p.m.
9 a.m.-5
p.m.
10
a.m.-4
p.m..
Closed
1#
have somethingfor everyone
on your
list!
Your
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is a great plac.e w start
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- eJ
the
SEASON!
The Red Foxes travel to
Colgate on Saturday for a
rematch with the Red Raiders.
then play host to Cornell
at
7:30
p.m. on Dec.
20
at the·McCann
Center.
During winter intercession.
Mari.st will cross the country for
a match-up with Pepperdine in
Malibu. CA. and then take a
much shorter trip to West Point
to battle Army before hitting the
meat of their MAAC schedule.
"We had something to prove
tonight. to ourselves. and to our
fans.·· Hatton said after
Saturday's game. "We proved
that we've got a good team."
.· Otero's satisfaction came from
something even simp\e1~
"'For the first time
in
my two
years
here,
we have a winning
record:· the senior said with a
smile.
· Bring on Syracuse.















































































































































































































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QuofEhf.THE
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WEEK
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,,whenwegeta.l~
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soihe:droutintensit><:t .
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• --Bill Kainp, hockey
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coach
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1\1¢hCs·
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Strings
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by SfEVEW
ANCZ¥K
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colga~e;' \Vrapping
1;1p
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a th_ree
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Denni's l{eenan;
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credited with
game tour thi-9ugf New Yor):c. onli.one
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steal; llClUaHy c:aused
Sports Editor
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state, vi~ited the 1
7
2 Re
_
d Foxes
a handful of Colgate turnovers,
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It is the tran~itive pr~p~~y.
·
after having beaten Cornell and
and was th~spark
_
off the bencfr
.
If Syracuse
:beats
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colgate by
.
nea
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rly upset~ing Syracus~
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in a
which ailowed Marist to claw its
four, and Marist beats Colgate
tightly conte
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sted}8-74}oss,
way.back int9 the g~me.
.
.
by four, then Syractise equals
.
For the
·
third time
·
ina
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row,
The teams exchanged baskets
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Marist.
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rvt~nst
seemed sluggish
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out of
and the
game
stayed tight down
.
Or something like that:
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.
the locker room,
:
and fell behind
the stretch; Mari st 's backcourl
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.
Two days after hanging with
. .
b)' ten P?irits
Jfter
"
five
:
minutes
.
keptpourlngin j~!]lp-shot~ an
_
d
the brangenien in
.
frori
_
t of ofplay,
·
Colgateseemed,about
tossing in lay-ups;butthe
17,000 fans at the Carrier Dome,
to ru_n away from th~ Fqxes sc;v-
·
Foxes' big'men
·
were unable to
the Colgate Red Raiders in-
era! times during the first half,
shut down Colgate's pivot
vaded the McCariri Center Iasi
but Mari st someho~ hung
power, Ben)Vandtke'..
__ - _
Tuesday and" the Ma.rist men's
around, despite shootirig34%
Hatton hit the fronf e_nd of a
basketbal
_
lteamsentthem horhe
from.the field.
·
_
one-and-one with 3 l.7seconds
to Hamilton with a 79
~
75 over-
,
·
. A seven point deficit
,was
remaining, btit ~issed his
·
sec-
time Joss.
.
.
trimmed to four
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when p:oint
ond sho~.
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and Cqlga,te's Cllad
Then, ori Saturdaf evening,
guard Bo Larragan
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driHed
a
Winswail buried a dutch three-
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Circle photo/Jeremy Smith
Mari st blew past Niagara in its
three-pointer anhe buzzer, and
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pointer to tie the game at
69.
Point guard Bo
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Larragan with one
of
his six aaalata against
firsteverMAACmatch-up;a25-
Mai-ist headed
.
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irito half~time
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Wfth nine seconds
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left;
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Niagara In
theFoxea• 91-75 victory
on Salu
rday.
_
Jsecond half run led to
a91-75
traiHng38~34.
Magarity designed
a
play
·
in-
.·
"Wicameout in ttieseco'ndhalf
run in the final minutes of the
Red Fox win and lifted Marist's
The Foxes stormed outofhalf-
tended to utilize Larragari's ere-
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and
.
stepped it up a level by
fir~t stanza, and the lead was
record above .500 for the
·
first
time on a 9-2 run initiated by tre-
ativity and ball-handl1ng, but the
keeping things simple and play-
·
extended to nine early in the
time in two years.
mendous
-defensive
play, and
Red Raiders disrupted the plan,
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ing to our
·
strengths.,---, shoot-
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seco~d
:
half;
·but
defense was
The J 997 :98 season began on
punctuated with an open~floor
and Hatton was forced to throw
ing arid slashing."
again the answer for Magarity's
a
down note for Dave
dunk by Bryan Whittle which
up a running ten~footer tliat did
All five of Marist's starters
squad.
Magarity;s ballclu~. The Foxes
.
gave Mari st its
_
first lead
.
of the
not fall.
scored in double-figures, led by
Four steals over the next three
traveled to Vermont on Nov. 23
night. Three consecutive steals
·
Overtime was required to settle
Lartagan 's 21 points.
·
Whittle
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minutes allowed Mari st to pull
and dropped their season
Jedtothreeexplosiveslains,and
things
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added 18
to
maintain his posi-
wittiinone,at53-52. With 13:57
opener; 91-88, despite 26 points
injected
·
the McCann Center
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Marist scored the
·
first four
tion as the team's leading scorer,
left in the game, Niagara still held
from senior Bryan Whittle.
crowd with a dose of much
points of the extr~ period, and
and grabbed eleven rebounds.
.
a
tenuous lead- but that was
.
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The· Foxes lost
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a
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semifinal
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needed enthusiasm.
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held Colgate to one bp.ske(until
On Saturday night, the first of about to change.
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game to Dartmouth at the Marist-
"That helped ihe team get 'the:. there were 17 .8 seconds remain-
Marist's new MAAC rivals vis-
Otero tied the game with a
Pepsi Classic before notching
adrena_lirie goirig,"
:
Whittle said
fog: At that point,' ')'an~tke
ited Poughkeepsie. Niagara,
three, and setthe wheels in mo-
their first win, an 85-72 decision
after thegame;
''People
want to
converted 3.fay~up to-make the
pickect:'in the pre-season con~
tion for a furious seven •minute
over Howard, in the consolation
play-harder and the crowd gets. score77-
_
73; and the Raiders im-
fefeJice
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poH
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to
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finish third,
eruption which· featured· three
game
ofihe
toifrna~ent
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C
info it."
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meaiafolyfoii!eBMafiny
Qforo:
broiighf its 1-2 record fo the
inore Otero treys (including two
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Otero iced tne
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gaine for the
·rvtcCarin
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Center where 2;684
2s~footers) and sparkling
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of-
w
om
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en,
s
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Foxes by hitting l?oth°of-_hisfr<:e
R:ed
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Fox fans were oil hand to
fense from Hatton, Whittle,
throws, ex fonding the lead to-six,
11sher.in
inew
era.
Larragail, andCielebak .
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() utre bo
ti11ded,
.•_
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.
otitplay¢d
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:~~d~eaving Colgate' dish~~?-
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o~it~~~~b~~!~gt::!~t!~t~;
r:C~~~~:~~~~~~~!~~ Et~~~
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"This is
a
bad
,
loss~ftet
.
giv-'
strippedaPurpl~Eagle,\ventthe
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pleted a 25-3 nufandbuilt.its
byCHRISO'D()NNEL½
.
Bioresaidsev~ralfact~rscori~
ing Syracu
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se
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such'
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goC>d
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length of.the
e
floor, converted
lead
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to 80~6'1.
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The Mccann
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trib
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uted
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tothe \Vit1
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game
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," admhte~Wiriswal
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l af_ter
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ttie
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bas
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ke
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t
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and g
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ot fo
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uled. The
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faithful expioded. with each
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Staff Write.
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"We definitely 91.1thustled
the game.
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three-point play ignited the
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Otero bomb, each Larragan as-
The wornen's basketball team
them arid\ve
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only had
-13
tum-
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Magariiy, on
;
the
_
other hand,
large crowd, and seva pe>sitive
sist, and each of Whittle 's slic-
knew going intothe se~so,n that
overs,'~ she said.
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was obvio~sly thrilled with the
tone)hatMaii~t 1:iad lacked,in
irig drives.
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its rebour1ding
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wouldbe a weak~
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Armfmissed its .first twel\'.e outcoine
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previous
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first halves.
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The rest of the game was gar-:-
<
ne
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ss.
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Uhfortimately; Marist's . shotf't6, star
(
oft t~r s~cond
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'This is a great w
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in, a u:emen~
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Niagara
did
go into half-time
bage time,a
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nd as time expired,
opponents have quickly found
half. -The C
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ad~ts ~ropped t2)'"
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dous game/' be~medthe coat:h.
with
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a47-4llead after a brief9-2
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fle~se see HOOPS onpage·ll.
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thafout
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as
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seis~6firt:~~~
g:::r~~:h
sopt:~ii;~;~~n!;~Ii~Jo~~
;
IIQ~k¢y
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hits
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~tri
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de
vs. Rutgers
,
Babitit!au
's
du~ get .b~t-re~
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hadJ3 poihts,\l.'hile seniqr}ean-·
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bou
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nded b'adly;
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leading
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to
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a
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• Marie Uskoccinnected
off
three
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by
~CIIAELvoLLARO.
took
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pi~ie
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Marist co-captain
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tf:trotJgh
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most of: the -first and
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sluggish· 1-3 start,
,
induding a
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tilree:.poini:'6askets
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fo
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finish
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R:~y
J<efolhari received a five=
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second
.
period, but that they
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76-6
l defeat tol.,ehighon
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Sat:.
with
LJ·
points:
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i<
st
aff Writer
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"ininute
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nfajor for fighting and a
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lost their.intensity in the third .
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.
urday night at'the McCan_n Cen-
. The Red°Foxes sea~~wopen-
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TheJvfari~t
\
ice';hoCkey" team
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:-gaipttmisconduct.
P.owers -
re-
"We had a real good effort in
ter.
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ing two game excursioi;i
ti:>
Bos-
defeated
,
the
.
.Rutgers Scarfot
<
cef".ed a iwo~miriute minor for
.
the first period, but as the game
The
_
RedFoxes got
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offtoa ton was one they wbuld fike
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to
.
knights3:.fon Friday qightat
:·
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rbughjng: Rutgers received a
.
went on wehadabreakdown in
slow
.
start againstthe Mountain
forget The Red f.oxes
·
opened
the Mid~Hudson Civic Center,
.
five::inintite
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major,
a
two-minute
our defensive
_
zone and we're
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Hawks and never recovered. By
the regular
:
season
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with a-104:-
,
iri
a
game
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tha
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t
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w~~
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plag~id by
_.
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minor arid two ganiemiscon""
.
giving up
a
lot ofsh~tsbeca~se
halftime; Mari st was in a 14.:.
.
60 dru_hbing af the ha rids
pf
penalties
;
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The Red
'
Fox
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es in-
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ducts
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of it/' he said.
,
"When we get a
point hole.
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Boston'College and
a
76-42 loss
creased their overail
N
etord
·
to
Junior forward 'Jas~n Caruso
lead we lose some ofour
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inten-
Sophomore Alex Stephens had
at Boston University.
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ll-4::J, with t~ll_. g~rnisJeft on
started the scoring when he net-
sity and we just don'fplay as
f6 points for Marist. lne Red
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The
waH~
col!apsed oq-the
their regulars¢as6n
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schedule.
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ted
'
his ninth goal
()f
the se~son
hard. lt's
_
something we've been
Foxes were outrebo1.1nded#25;
.
Red Foxes against
B.C;
Six play-
Head coacb~i!IXamp
:
saidhe
at
12:
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06Af
the. first period.
fighting against all _season."
and turned the baltoVer21 times.
ers
for
the
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Eagld
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scored in
felt the game was called tight,
Bowden
.
receivedJhe assist.
Rutgers scored its. two goals
Senior Courtney'Blore said the
double figures, and Marist was
but that th~
r~f
erees stayed -
Co-captaln Mark Avagliano
in the third period, at 4: 13 and
loss was disappointing
..
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pounded ()n th
,
e
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boards,48-22:
consis
:
tent throughout the
notched Marist's second goal
13:25.
'.'Weplayedreally
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wellagainst
Jean-MarieLeskowas
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thelead-
game.
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onapoweq,lay
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at 15:12. Caruso
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Co~captains Brian Warzecha
Army (last Tuesday) and then
ing scorer with lTpoints.
.
"Aslong
..
as I get consistency
receiv
_
ed the assist.
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and Avagliano played solid de-
came out slow against Lehigh,"
.
Despite being blown out,
from referees I don't have a big
·
Junior forward Carl Libby
fense
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for Mari st
/
and freshman
she said.
.
Bergner sai~ the team played
problem. I thought t{lat they
scored the last of the three goals
.
goalie Vin Caruso was strong
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A different Marist club
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well.
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called icequally against both
for the Red Foxes, his sixth bf
between
.
the pipes.
showed up last Tuesday when
"They were just a better team
team~ and they called it consis-
the
.season,
at 18:25. Sopho-
"We've been getting excellent
die Foxes notched a convinc-
than us, espedally being in the
tently tight," he
.
said.
.
mo~ forward Jason Provost and
goaltending from both John
ing 61-41 win over Anny. The
Big East," Bergner said.
Marist was ranked
.
third in the
freshman defenseman Michael
Nicloucci and Vin," Kamp said.
Red Foxes out-rebounded
AJex Stephens tallied 15 points
most recent ACHADivisfon II
Frazee made the assists.
The Red Foxes play a home
Army 50-42 and clamped down
and 5 rebounds against B.U. in
Northeast rankings. Rutgers
Rutgers began the third period
and home ~eries against Hofstra
on the Cadet offense:
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a·losing cause.
.
was ranked fourth.
with a two-man advantage, but
next weekend.
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Freshman Jessica Bergner said
The Red Foxes travel to
The penalties began when
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· was. unable to capitalize on tl'!e
Friday night, the
·Foxes
face
the team played well both offen-
Colgate on Saturday for a I :00 junior forward Drew Bowden
opportunity; the
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Red
·
Foxes
the Flying Dutchmen at the
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sively and defensively.
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p:m. contest, and then head to
received two minutes for slash-
penalty-killing unit played well
Civic Center at 9: 15 p.m. The
"We executed our plays on of-
Greensboro,
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NC for the two-day
ing.
throughout the entire game.
teams meet again on
·
Saturday
fense and boxed out well on
Marriot Classic tournament on
At 6:25 of the first period the
Coach Kamp saio that he was
at the Nassau Veterans Coli-
defense," she said.
Dec. 29 and 30.
first of two fighting incidents
happy with his team's play
seum for a I :OOp.m face-off.


50.9.1
50.9.2
50.9.3
50.9.4
50.9.5
50.9.6
50.9.7
50.9.8
50.9.9
50.9.10
50.9.11
50.9.12