Skip to main content

The Circle, February 19, 1998.xml

Media

Part of The Circle: Vol. 51 No. 3 - February 19, 1998

content

· ..
,
Meet
th~ SG~ presidential
. M~h;f
i,~;~~tbaIL~ot. help.
INSIDE--
·Maris,t ~?~mimity.·~~.~pagf!
2 _
Feattires ...........
i~ ....
~~~page
4 ·
candidates.
: . . · · ,
·
-page3 .. · ·
fr~m
tw() unexpected sources. ·
-page 12
Opinion; ....
! ................
page 6 .
A~E .....
~
.....
u
......
~-~
.. : ...
page
·s
sp·~rts ....... ~.; .....
~
.........
pa~e .·12
-i-1--1 E: Bl ElBI...E::
~~~~7~---:~~---'-__:__:_~,:.:..:.-'.__:.' ___:_L
·
~olume:5(Issiie'3
· ...
tu
e

ws
·
a
er6fM~ristcofrege.
February
19, 1998
I
1
1u11nnyp1ansfinalized
1
·materials to move
to Steel Mill Plant
by CHRIS GROGAN
Staff Writer
across the street is the fact that
students haye to cross four
lanes of traffic. Massie said
there are
~
couple options that
The library relocation plans
_the college is looking at.
are now official.
·
·. "Possible ideas being tossed
·Rather than moving to the
around include fencing
studentcenter, modified plans
around the perimeter of the
now call forall materials'to be
campus to encourage cross-
moved to the recently pur-
walk use and the possibility
chase~ Steel Mill Plant across
of another stoplight in the
Route 9.
·
·
area," Massie said.
According to Tim Massie,
A pedestrian overpass is not
chief relations officer, the new
feasible because of the· high
planjs,more cost-effectiveand
COSL'i
involved.
_:} .. stuoef!Ffrieridly:' Rather than .. •.· ... ·· . . . . . . ..

"'" ;!.....:.having~a.~separate:facility
to
-:>
'.
. • .
--.t··· ~,-. • . .: ,· ·. ',. . .
0
'·';:sfo.i:f~H lh~:mateiial~they will
:,,~,,-:J'f!-lssilili(id_eaJ;::b~iiig:
.
:
· .. ·. be
in
oriefacility.;,.
:
: .-.·
·
> ·
< ·
-
·to!{sed around include·
.·,.'.~i\Ttifa;i~'._als6.
1
H~~;fic,'ifil; .. he .-. ·-.:
-
jehcingthtiperinieierof
Sa!~,
.
to _studen:1s o/ho would;. .
the carilpus!io encour:.
· have had to .w~ut up:to an hour
·
· ·· •" ·· ·
·
.-
- ··
for ~c>oks to be transported
ag_e cro~s~alk use and
from ·an
·
off campus storage
thep?ssib!lty_ of ~nother
building.
. .
·
stoplight
in
the area."
. "It's much less costly to have
Tim Massie
.
all matenals in one location,
-
than itwouldihave been to
have_sh~itlevans mnnf~g ev- _ -
eryday;''Massie said.
~
-,~,
.. ~iEtij?nlr~i§f~~
Marist to beef up secun·t-
'
y' -
.
_
1·n
wak' e·
·
of--N'. orth~E· nd_t
..
hefts' -
.
~rary. fo'addition tohousing
_
all!,llaterials,itis weHdesigned
This story was originally run in The Circle issue daied
oc/20,
1988.
.
. '
.
:
.
.
'fo'rstorage;welilitinstde, and
- ,
. ,
. outside arid has-plenty ofpark-
byCAIUUEBOYLE
Because there is a shortage of taken, thecoiltrol knobs of the
ing.
Stµff Writef
security guards f<>r all-night pa-
stereo and the knob of the stick
Materials will begin to be
.· In the wake of four car break-
trols in one area, Leary said he
.
· shift were,:~Iorig witff
a
container
transported out of the existing
insattheNorthEndofoampus,
wants toimplement a campus
of an.ti-freeze, according to
libraryrightafterfinalsareover
security is conducting occa-
safety watch to encourage ·stu- . Oi_tzinger: •
:
She, said damage· in,()rder to keep ahead of the
sional stakeouts and patrolling
dents· to be· aware
of
what 'is
costs totaled$ I 50.
construction :beginning after
that area more frequently, said
going· on around · them and to
At 4 p.m. the same afternoon;
commencement.
Joseph Leary, director of Safety
call Security without hesitation.
Winters found the front· door
"In .order to stay on target
and Security. ·
"Every student can be an ex-
window on th~ passenger side
for the.August I 999 comple-
Four cars were broken into at
tra set of eyes," said John
smashedinandher$150Pioneer. tiondate,theexistingbuilding
the Gartland Commons parking
Coughlin, patrol supervisor/in-
stereo gone. . . . _
.
has to come down at the end
lot on Tuesday, Oct. 4, around I
vestigator. "Confidentiality of
Aftei: parking hi~ car on Oct ..•
.
. of May,'' J<.1cGinty said.
a.m. Stereos were reported miss-
their names would be honored."
2, junior Chris Ferina returned
-. Massie·
·
said. there will be
ingfromtwoofthecars,accord-
~•If
four cars can be broken
to his 1978 blue Toyota Celica
minimum disruption to_ stu-
ing to the Office of Safety and
into in one night, it makes you
ori Oct. 5 only to find the dash- - dents during the current se-
Security.
.
wonder what other crimes· can
board ripped out and his $11
o
mester.
The Town of Poughkeepsie
be committed without security
Kraco stereo, speakers and a
"Only office supplies and
Police are investigating these
noticing. It makes you feel un-
TDK cassette case missing.
other non-crucial items will be
thefts, but as of yet have not
safe," said Karen Oitzinger, a
In total, the items stolen
removed before and during ti-
been able to identify those re-
senior from Port Washington,
amount to $215 plus replace-
·nals," he said.
sponsible.
N.Y.
·
ment of his dashboard. "Forthe
Instead of only being able to
"There·should've been pre-
Oitzinger had parked her amountofmoneyl'mpayingto seat 45 ·students as in the
ventive medicine before, not af-
white, 1980 Mercury Capri at I
go here, my car should at least
former student center plan, the
ter the fact," said senior Melani
a.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 4. At 3 . be protected," said Ferina.
Steel Mill Plant facility will be
Winters, whose car stereo was
p.m. that afternoon, Oitzinger
"The school makes you regis-
a~le to seat up to 120. This is
stolen from her yellow
J
982
returned to her car to find the
ter your car and then when
sttll less than the 325 seating
Subaru. "Greater security
right side passenger window
something like this happens,
capacit~ in the current library.
doesn't help me now- it smashed in.
they assume no responsibility,"
. The biggest concern in hav-
should've been there before."
Although her stereo was not
said Oitzinger.
mg the temporary facility
Definite plans for nextyear
include an educational cam- \
paign to inform students·\
about traffic safety..
i
Stude~t r~acti_on to the tern- \
porary sit~
1s
mixed.
{>an_ 1-liggins, freshman, said
c_ro~sing Rqute
9
is danger-
ous. .
. . ..
'"It's definitely a risk to cross
the street, especially with
what happened to that girl a
couple weeks ago," he said.
· Ot~er studentc; said it will be
more of an inco_iwenience
rather than a hazard.
- According to freshman Scott
Garrett, having the library far-
ther away will be annoying.
<'It's just a pain to have to
walk all the way off campus to
get to the library," he said.
Massie said after the new li-
brary is built there are plans
for the Steel Mill Plant to con-
tin~e being an integral part of
the college.
. "It's too early to predict ex-
actly what the building
will
be
used for, but ideas being in-
vestigated now include fac-
ulty offices, classrooms, or
academic advisement," he
said.
"It's a solid building
with a lot of potential, and
because we paid close to half
million dollars for it, we'll defi-
nitely find a use for it."
l
·;:,>,:
·~~~
'i
I
I
I
I
I


















































































































































·
THE
CIRCLE
:
-
The Marist Community
,:
·
February
19;
1998
;
·
-
,,
.
(
·
.'"
·

,~
f
...
--,
~
What should·
b~
<lone
t6
illlPtti}e
oil
~amp~~
'
sociaf
1if~?
In Your
Cpiru
on
, Krista
Newell
.
.
.
.
·
.
;
~
;
-'
.
Sophomore
"There should
be
inore events
on
campus, more concerts."
"I feel that our campus is somewhat
·-
isolated from the community
.
If more
stores and restaurants were on or near
campus,
I
think it would be more excit-
ing."
___
-,,
;
;·:
,
·
SECURITY BRIEFS";
;~
,
Feb. 1, 1998 - A female student was assaulted
off campus, in
ihe
CitY of Poughkeepsie. The
girl_ was wal,king _ wit_h anothe_r
student
towards
,
Noah's when a car pulled ilp and an unknown
fen:iale
:
exited:
,
This unknown girl yelled some-
_ thing
to the effect of
"stop talking.to
my
man,"
·
and then proceeded to punch the victim in the
·
left' eye.
·.
,
She then. slashed her. back with a box
knife and got back in her car.
_
The police were
·
called and responded approximately at
1 :00
a,in:
·
Feb. 9, 1998 -
·
Yet another assault was reported
·
to security, happening Feb. 8th
at
3:00 a.m.
·
In
this instance a male student \\
'
as,approached at
McCoys by four othe
_
r mal~ students. They'
questioned the victim
abouLa
girl and then left
· .,
·
him. A few hours farer they approached
.
him
again
and beat him while
'
still at the oar. The
police were
called
and !he studeni was ·taken to
St.
Francis where he
:s
uffered
·
from ii:ijuries to
the right earand eye,
a
chipp~d tooth, bruises
to the torso. a laceration to .the left' leg; and six
stitches
to
his
l,ip.
I(
injuring
:i\
hum
;
m being is
Lu~e
.
(;I~rulening
Sophomore
.
-
"More concerts. Let bands play here
instead of frats. Basically,.just more
live music."
,
·
·
.
·
·
'
''How's
the
·
,.
weatii~t?f~
F~b'.
8,
1998- Another assault
,
,
\\f~S
reported
at
what makes you four tough guys feel cool, you
-
·
-
'
have a
'
problem;
.
' '
:,:
Thursd~/
-
ov~rc~t~
chilly,
.
1
:00
a.ni
.
A female
student
walking alone, had
·
just crossed Rt9 coming
into
.
the
Sou
_
th
En-
.
·
trance·of
·
campus·~hcn
she.noticed she
was
· ·being
'
follcwied

by
a
inan oii' foot:
'
As she
ap-
proached the Donnelly
,
parking
:
101, he ap-
proachedher and asked
IQ
,',Valk1hi:r home. He
then grabbed her. ripping her shirt slightly. At
this
·
point
a car came
and startled
the 1nan,\vho
in the process of fleeing
srruck
the female
in
the mouth with his elbow. Tl!e student was
Feb.9; \998.~:9~i~--
~,
I~,f<>r;~\ion
,
,dev_~l-1

·
/
._:, :
,
,.
.
,
,
,
'
.: ,
:;
;
-
?1tc.1~':,:
~:;
,
oped which indicated
.
that a"student in
'
Leo
Hal
'
.
·
·
was iil possession of marijuana. Security as~
,
,
Fridliy:
,
Overcast; rain;
.
'
.
sisted Housing in an authorized room
checL
.
.
'
33°
49
·
0
12 ounces of marijuana was
·
recovered from
·
-
·
·
·.·
·
,
!he room of
ihe
:
suspected student.
.
The stu-
,
Saturday: Chilly;rain.
'
dent was laken in hand cuffs to the police sta-
,
3
1
fo
,
46°
tion where he could
.
be ch
'i
1rgcd for a misde-
meanor.
-
-transported 10 St. Francis Hospital, where rown
police responded.
·
,,
Apply
to· become an·
·
.Admissions
.
Int_ern
-
'
.
'
.
.
• 15 Credits
·
• Prof
e~s~()nal experience·
--
• Travel opportunities-..
_
,
For further Information about this unique
.
opportunity,
.
contact Chris Webb in the Admissions
Office* ext.
2248.
Any major may apply, and
applicationsar~ due by
february
·
21, 1998.
.
·
'
-
.-
_
·.
.
,,
·
:i;·
•:.
:
.;:
_
.::
~~·,
;;;
}1;;
~~~
:i;i
~(.!
~
-
-
:
_
t
:_{;:.:·~
\·:i::;
=
f•
·.-
.-1•.
i1·•,
·
t
~
-
-~2~t_
i
-
1•1
Hi
~
·i,
































































THE·CIRCLKNewsF~bruaryl9, 1998
.
3
Meet
the
'
SGA
preSidelltial candidates ...
NAME:
Mikal Lee
YEAR:
Junior
MAJOR: English
NAME:
Colleen McCulloch
YEAR: Junior
MAJOR: Communications with a Public Relations concen-
tration/ Political Science minor
FORMER POSITIONS HELD: Three years as Diver-
sity Awareness
Chairman on the Student Programming Coun-
cil (SPC)
FORMER POSITIONS HELD: Parliamentarian
PLATFORM: "Iwant to have SGA be more for student
a<;lvocacy; to have more of
an
open door policy.
I
think
there
~h9uld be more communication on a grass roots level. I'm
looking·to make students feel more comfortable and to let
them know what's going on in
SGA
.
I wantto be able to
unite the campus and let the students know they have
a
voice,
and through SGA they will be able to affect serious change
on campus socially
and
academically."
PLATFORM:
"Being
secure on campus is probably one of
the most important things to
a
student,
and providing stu-
dents with
a
personal security alarm will provide students
with an additional sense of security while walking around
camous. This year,
SGA was hihgly responsive to students'
problems, and as president
I
will insure that any conflicts
brought to
SGA will receive immediate attention. One of the
ways we will be able to prove that is through public opinion
polls."
LIFE GOAL: 'Tm studying law_ now; arid
my
life dream is
.
to become a criminal prosecuter."
··
·
LIFE G6At:·
·,
,i
wani
io
go
into
Poiiticiii
Communicadons;
and to work for a legislature.
I
would
like
to own a vintage
VW,
too,
but my
ultimate goal is to
be
happy!"
Information compiled
by Stephanie Mercurio
;
Qutback
·
club climbs to new heights
byERINFARROW
Sia.ff Writer
Hiking, indoor rock climbing,
camping, white water rafting,
and skiing.
·
Whatever the season, the
Outback Club can be found
planning many of these trips.
-.
Hiking is one of the main ac::-
.
tivities the club participates i
_
n
;
according to Laurel Nylen.jun-
ior and the club's secretary.
"We
usually go to
Minnewaska State Park and
Mohonk Preserve.
·The
popu-
lar hiking places around here,"
she said. "They're not really
difficult
."
The club . ust held a hike the
second w
·
eekend of February to
Mohonk.
·
They usually have
a
hike at the beginning ofthese~
mester.
. _
When hot hiking on foot in the
mountains, dub memb~rs can be
found indoors, rock climbing at
.
the Poughkeepsie YMCA.
.
_ Nylen said_ students
_
do not
need their ov.rn equipment.
-
"They give
·you
equipment,'
.
'
she said. "You have to use har-
nesses and someone
-
-
spots
you."
Nylen said the dub has 150 to
200
members,
75
to
I 00
of them
being
_active.
.
She s
_
~id the
Outback
.
Club has been at
Marist for about
l O
years.
Hey,
Comm Majors ...
Thinking about that Internship?
.
The
Communication Internship Program
wiJl
be
hosting
Orientation
Meetings
.
It
is
M-A-N-D-A-T-0-R-Y
to
attend
JUST ONE
of the meetings
in
order
to
apply for an internship for
credit!
·
Herc's the schedule:
FebruarylS
MarcblS
April 22
All Meetings 1-2
p.m. in
LT 208
For more
infonnation,
contact
Communication
Internship
Director
Gerry
McNuhy
x3655
LT226
In order to help pay for some
of these trips the club
will
be
sponsoring a returnables co!lec-
tion in March.
"We collect peqple
's
recyclables, turn them in, and get
money,'' Nylen said.
Nylen said there are no spe-
cial requirements to join the
club .
"We usually ask the members
who participate to contribute a
couple dollars to pay for a bust
she said. "Usually no more that
$5
to
_
$
I
0, and that's only for
trips."
Ben Wesdorp, senior, said he
likes the outdoor activities the
club offers.
"Last year we went on an over-
night cam pout and
I
really liked
that," he said.
"I
also like the
day hikes we do."
He said the club has allowed
him to have a variety of experi-
ences.
"I
like to do all the activiti~s.
I
like the outdoors, but I also like
the people in it," he said.
"I
like
the ability to experience new
things.
I
would have never done
·
indoor rock climbing on my
own."
Wesdorp said he just wants
to have fun.
"I am in it to have a good time,"
he said.
Students enjoy team
class
...
comiriuedfrom page I.
journal of their experience.
Susan Goulet, sophomore,
said she likes the
spontaneity
of the class.
"I
like it, it's kind oflike a three
ring circus," Goulet said.
''They bounce off of each other
which makes it more interest-
ing."
Tom Sullivan, junior, said
what he likes most is how the
professors work together and
present ideas.
"I
think it's a great class," he
said. "They are probably three
of the best professors, and to
see them work off of each other
is interesting. The topic of the
West is interesting to explore
through film, English and the
historical aspect."
Beth Foster, sophomore, said
she also found the class to be a
unique experience.
"It's cool," she said.
"I
think
that it i
_
s well organized and in-
teresting."
Team-taught classes in the
past have been about the
I
950s
and
'60s
and the period be-
tween World War I and World
War II. There have also been
team taught classes with just
two
professors participating.








































































i
.
{
,:
t

I
I
4
Marist discgsses
.
eating (liSofders
O'Brien saidtbe pre~sure can
Program. The program is
_
spon-
1
d
d"
·
t
·
··
ea to 1sas er.
.
.
.
.
.
.
sored by the Office of Counsel-
"For some people; they thi
_
rik
iiig
,
Services,
·
Health Service~,
if 'I loose five more pounds ev~
EMILYKUCHARCZ\'K

Feature Editor
·
Athletics; Housing and Res1-
erything will be
·
better,"' she
dential
.'
Life, Dining Services,
said
'
;
"They m
·
ay loose Jhose
She started with a diet. But.
and College Activities:
·
five pounds and then decide
she almost died
· .
Provid~ng
:
i
,
nformation and
·
maybe I need to loose another
At age 16, Anne weighed ]10
heip, according to Jane O'Brien,
seven pounds and then it really
pounds. But a boy told her
director of health services, is
.
does become a probl~m."
she wasn't asked to a school
what the week is all about.
·
O'Brien said a feeling of hav-
dance because she was fat. He
"The focus of it is to bring at-
ing no control can also lead
was teasing. But she was in-
tention to the problem of eating
people to an eating disorder.
dined to take it seriously. And
disorders," she said.
;
"We want
.
"People may feel they're lives
she started counting calories.
to educate people and maybe
are out of control and this is
First Anne skipped lunch.
help ide~tify someone or something they can control,
When s:.Viniming suitfashions
someone's friend that may be
they can control what they put
appeared in stqres
r
.
sh
_
e
having a pr~blem and hopefully
in their bodies,'' she said.
·
·
dropped brealifast .
.
She obsr:s~
get them to· real/.ie that they do
These feelings of stress and
sively weighed her. food
_
gm!
have
a
prob!~m a:nd for.lhem to
lack of control can lead to anor-
ca lculated the ccilorfes s
.
he
then seek some kind of help."
exia nervosa, bulimia nervosa,
consumed. BY swnmer, her
.
.
Severai prograins are sched-
or compulsive exercise.
daily intake had plummeted
uled for the week. On Monday
Anorexia is when a person
to some 300 calories a day.
night P.E.O.P.L.E., the peeredu-
skips meals or does not eat and
Anne weighed 93 pounds. Her
cation group, will be perfonning
becomes very obsessed with
knees, elbows and fingers
aprogramaboutfriendstl~aling
howmanycaloriesareinevery
swelled uncomfortably; she
with eating disorders in the Leo
single item she or he is going to
complained that her finger-
Hall Stone Lounge entitled "I
eat or is thinking about eating.
nails broke easily and her hair
Have a Friend Who

• ·
·"
And
If
a person does eat then that
had split ends. When her
on Wednesday night
.
Dr. Kath
y
persorfexercises strenuously in
-
friends and parents deplored
Zraly, will
be giving a lecture on
order to bum the fat and calo-
her emaciated frame, Anne
eating disorders in the Perform-
ries off.
deplored the "ripples offat"
ing Arts room.
·
Bulimia is when a person stuffs
on her legs and stomach.
·
Students are also encouraged
.
her or himself with food and ei-
She adamantly refused to see
to fill out anonymous question-
ther self-induces vomiting or
a doctor until she fainted
naires at information tables lo-
takes a laxative. A person with
while boarding the school
cated throughout the campus
bulimia may consume thou-
bus
.
In
the fall, she cut her
about eating and exercise hab-
sands of calories at one sitting.
forehead; her parents took her
its.
There is also a condition when
to the emergency room
.
Ap-
Roberta Staples, director of someone compulsively exer-
palled by her emaciation, the
counseling services, said the
cises, feeling terrible if a work-
physician said Anne suffered
questionnaires will help assess
out is missed. This person may
from anorexia nervosa and
.
the eating habits of students on
exercise two, three, or more
immediately admitted her to
campus.
.
'
·
· times a day.
.
.
.
.· .
.
the hospital.
.
"The information will be col-
.. O'Brien said treatment for an
·
.
Anne's experiences; accord~
lected and weWanfti5
bifable
to
:
·
·
·ct·
d
· frvolves conff ·
·'Jt~s.i::ririi
~~:~:~~~~:~~:::~
.~fr!E~:~:·2.;"~:~r:
~~~g~~~~-~,;r~~~;
~ult
~,
R
f~
··
···
·
···~
. ;
·
~l~}~~~Jf
4i~'.~
·
~~i~~t~~~~~;£~~~Ji;j§~f
f
}g;
e::
·
:!EI{~~T.JI~~~
~\~Ki~F~~i~~
f
!~~~;l~f:~;;~It
iiili
having an Eating Disorders
ing, being popular, how they
confidential."
Awareness Week Feb; 23-28
look, how they act, how they
coinciding with the National
perform,
·
there's a lot of pres~
Eating Disorders Screening
sure."
Top Ten Ways to Get
Your
Roommates/
'
Housemates to Clean
.
·
-
·
.;
.
.
10. Put signs with creative sayings in various rooms reminding people to
·
clean~
9. Make a cleaning schedule. · -
·
·
·
·
·
0
s.
C~sually mention thatsomeone'else besides you shouldclean for a
·
change.
.
·
.
·:
..
7. Put a large pile of cleaning supplies
in fl'ont of the ro
_
on,i of thE:person who
is supposed to clean.
·
·
·
-~
.
,
.
..
·.
.
·
.
6. Hang signs reminding your roo~ates/housemates that you do not live m
a
pigsty.
5
Hide all the dishes so everyone has only one dish.
4. h t the garbage into your roommate's/housemate's bed.
3. Throw garbage at your roommates/housemates •
.
2. Pretend you are stuck to the floor ~nd cannot move until someone washes
It.
1.
If all else fails, try making death threats.

































































































./
5
FoodDudecelebrates
Mardi
Gras Cajun style
·•TOMN~I
Food /Jude
"
.
,
·
the type of cuisine of the Fre~i;h
Another misconception about
and Spanish who came toLou'i-
Cajun food is that i
_
t is
all
spicy.
siana. Cajun food is a blend of A good chef, however, only
Creole, Native American, Afri-
uses enough spices to bring out
can, and South America~ foods.
the flavor of the foods he is
This Tuesday.marks the end
-
lstartedmy mealoffwithacup
·
cooking with.
·
1f you like robust,
of one of the biggest parties o( of beef gumbo ($2.95); Gumh9
flavorful foods, you will like
the year, a
pc1rty
that started 12
is a thick soup prepared with
Spanky's.
days after Christmas. I am talk-, either seafood or.
.
meat; coun
·
t-
The thinly sliced catfish was
ing about Mar.di-Gras, This up-
·
less spices, vegetables and rice.
good, albeit part of the fillet was
coming Tuesday is Fat Tuesday.
The small cup was filled with
fatty. Entrees all come with
a
This is the last day before the
large· chunks of steak, mush-
salad. I was disappointed by
season
of
lent begins
,
.
.
rooms and celery.
I
am sure that
the salad.
I
was expecting it to
The origins of Mardi Gras can
it was homemade btit
the
taste
be served as its own course.
I
be tra~ed back to the ancient
-
was reminiscent ofCatnpbell's.
'
was also expecting more than
Romans v,,ho held a feast rjght
For my en tree I had the
_
option
just a clump of iceberg lettuce
before lent began
i
In this couns
·
of\,adous items, including
and a cherry tomato. However,
try; Mardi Gras started in Loui-
grilled chicken and fish
:
sand-
·
the spicy salsa dressing, which
siana when the French held pri~
.
wiches, numerous kinds of fresh
is sweeter than it is spicy, is one
vate balls throughout
,
January
.
fish and seafood (oysters and
of the best salsas
I
have ever
and February .
.
When the Span-
crayfish are extremely popular
had.
ish took over, they put an end
with Cajun chefs).
I
opted for
A side of red beans and yel-
to the festivities.
_
Once the
the pim-fried blackened catfish
low rice also accompanied the
Americans gained
:
control of ($7.50).
catfish. · The beans
and
rice had
that region, the celebrations be-
When most people think of a slight cinnamon taste. From
gan
.
again. These celebrations
Cajun cuisine they picture foods
past visits I remember that their
have been going
.
on eyer since
.
which have been blackened with
other side dishes, collard and
Last year over four million
spices (usually a blend of pa-
-
.
greens and com bread
,'
are very
people went to New Orleans for
prika, red and black pepper, gar-
good.
·
Mardi Gras.
lie and onion powder, and
·
of
For dessert
I
chose the peach
Since most of us will be
uri-
course, salt.) In reality, bfock-
·
cobbler, topped with vanilla ice
a~le to godo~nto New
.
Or\eans
ened food is not. traditional
cream ($3.50). The heated
th{sYle_else.1).4,,w~~a:_n
i&
to bring
Cajun food. In was invented in
peaches were in a sugary crumb
a litthf()fBig Easy back to us.
the '70s by Chef Paul
crust. This was a
great
way to
Spanky's, located on Main
.
Prudhomme.
·
Since he is of end my meal.
Stre,
_
et in Poughkeepsie, is one
Cajun decent, most people
Service was extremely quick.
ofthe.area's9nly_Cajun
.
andCre-
·
started affiliating blackened
·
1
walked into to Spanky's at
I
ole{~jf~µ~~?{s
( .
Crf!ole food is
foods
·
as being Cajun.
p.m. and by
I:
15 p.m
:
I
was done
!.
-._,
.,
.
,_,,;;·:--
';'
.
.
.
with my entree. That is right, I
walked in and 15 minutes later
I
was finished eating my meal.
This is great for those people
who are pressed for time, but
want something more than fast
food.
I
recommend taking your
time and really perusing the
menu, especially if this is the
first time you have been there. -
Overall,
I give Spanky's three
stars
(If
only
l
could figure out_
how. to get stars to print up on
this computer.) The food was
good, service was quick, it was
reasonabl
riced. althou
h the
lunch portions could have been
bigger) and it is conveniently
located (although
I
suggest tak-
ing a cab since parking is hor-
rible.)
So this Tuesday night
,
dress
up in some purple, green and
gold (the official colors of Mardi
Gras representing justice,faith
and power}
and
·
head
over to
Spanky's for something differ-
ent.
And as they say in the
French Quarter "Laissez !es bon
temps roulet"
...
Let the good
·
times roll.
Emily's
Recipe
of-the Week
Berry Smoothie
I cup of water
I
/2
cup cranberry juice
I
pint of strawberries (stems removed) or raspberries
1/2 ripe banana
1/4 cup honey
V2
cup plain, low-fat yogurt
Put aU the ingredients into a blender and
spin
them on me-
dium speed until smooth. Smoothies
should
have a thick
consistency, so be careful not to overwhip. Once the fruits
begin to liquefy,
stop
the blender at shori intervals to check
the consistency. The recipe makes two 8-ounce
servings.
Microsoft • The Wall
Street Journal
IT
·
ISN'T
-
EAS/Y TO
.
.
.
.

..


···•
.

·
·
·
·
·
,.- :c"
J9.rQ.
Motor
C,9
_
rnpaJ:\y
.
,
.
~
,
Hewlett-Packard
.
·
.
,
:
B
:
E
_
·
;
ouIET WHEN
·
·
·
_
·
·
.
-
Northwestern Mutual.Life
·
·
you'RE. WITH
Academy
of Television Arts
&
Sciences
T.HIS KIND OF
Inroads • Public
Defender
Service for
DC
.
,
.
.
_
_
COMPANY.
TBYf A/~hiat
Day •
Lucasfihn/Lucas
Digital

·
-
This is
so
909~; we .just
,
had to say soine'thln~j.
·
-
Our-College. Age.nt
·.•·
-
Pr9gram
recently joiiled
·
t~e
•-
-
distinguished list
.
of
the teribest
_
internships
in
the
nation. Ofco_urse;
·
our interns already know
what a
_good
thing
_
we have
going.
-
Since
our program
began
in
1967,
over
11,000
North~~tern
Mutual L,,ee
.
The Quiet Company®
www,NorthwesternMutual.com/sales
..
;
:)-
students have gained actual
busip.es~ experience working
with
us, and one out of
·
every three continues with
The Quiet Company upon
graduation. Now there's
something to really
shout about. For more
\
f--=-~~~2;.-~
\{"
·
information
about
a sales career or
internship contact:
Joseph A.
Small,
Field Director
The Hodgkins Agency
316 Main Mall :
Poughkeepsie, NY
12601
·
·
914/452-8680'


































































6
THE CIRCLE
EDITORIAL
February 19.1998
Letter to the Editor
Athlete questions
Circle coverage
~~.
·.
.
.
.
.··
Nineteen. That is the number of varsity teams, men's and woinen 's, on this cam-
pus. Without a large and cooperative staff, it must be difficult t6 cover every single
one, day-in, day-om, through an entire season. But there must be a way to keep
teams from becoming "forgotten."
As
the section editor of the sports section of the Reynard (Marist College year-
book) I understand the difficulties in·coyeringevery spo_rt on this campus. Some
teams receive very little coverage arid are difficult ·rcnrack, but, that may ne>t be
reason enough to discredit their existance in
The Circle, as it isn't for the Reynard.
Perhaps some of the blame can
fa\\
upon the student body here.
I'
11 admit, I'm not
the first person
in
line to go to a basketbal\ or a soccer game. And, as an athlete, I
understand what it is like to compete in an arena under the presence of fans, or the
lack thereof. Yes, it is easier to compete when there seem to be people on your side,
cheering you on. But none of this can adequately explain why some teams are
"inadvertantly" left out of
The Circle week after week.
·
So, is the answer to learning more about the sports teams is to go to their home
meets and games? That would be an excellent solution if all teams had adequate
opportunities to play on their home/court/field/etcetera. The "smaller sports" often
don't get the opportunity to play on campus -
the tennis team at the Dutchess
Racquet Club; the track team, because of the lack of a track, travel a lot;·aswim team
which only holds so many meets at home -
subsequently, these teams don't re-
ceive the coverage because they're NOT on campus.
There is only one way for the Marist community to know anything about the
accomplishments of these "smaller sports," and that is through
The Circle.' Who is
to say that they don't generate interest? Have they really been given the opportu-
nity too? Perhaps there would be even more interest in a close race than a blow-out
basketball game. It's not a matterof"only wanting the good and not the bad," it's a
matter of having something. Having a chance to show the records that have been
shattered, and the team. as well as individual, accomplishments.
It's hard for me to cast blame, or accuse anyone of ignoring certain teams when I
don't know the staff situation at The Circle. But the Feb. 5 edition caused me to
create more doubts than I had before I picked up this copy. After explaining for half
a page that you are focusing on "keeping everyone on campus happy," why was the
entire back page dedicated to men's basketball? What about women's basketball,
swimming and diving, and track and field ...
Jennifer Glover
Women's Track
Quote of the Week:
THECIRCUE
.,
··.;.•.''"·'.
Stephanie Mercurio
Editor-i11~chief
BenAgoes
News Editor
ThomasRyan
Sports E<jitor
Christopher Thorne
Focus Editor
Jo~ Scotto
Chris Hoga,:i ·
G. Modele Clarke
Amanda
Bradley
Ma1iagi11g Editor.
Emily Kucharczyk
Feature Editor -
TimManson
Opinion Editor ·
-
Jim Dziezynski
Arts
&
Entertainmellt 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 at575-3000 ext. 2429.
·
Athlete debates sports space
Editors,
First of all, the swim team is probably one of the-b«:!st teams .cm campus. Second of
all, the other sports that you say are the smaller sports on campus are the sports that
don't generate the most money and that's why they are the smaller sports and not as
popular.
.
, , . .
. .
Thirdly, a lot of sports like track, tennis, cross-country, and a fe:w oth~r,tt!U!l).~A9.n'A,,
have a place to compete on campus and that is a big reason why they donJget, ~u~/1;,,
interest. If they are not seen at all how can they generate interest? I am looking at
the paper now and how many people really care to see an entire page devoted to
basketball? You write about all their stats and stuff but here is one that was, in the
Poughkeepsie Journal and not in our school paper. One.of my teammates (trnck) is
the first individual to qualify to compete at the IC4A meet which is a very big meet
and wili be competeing against the best in northeast region division·
1
schools:
-
He
also just missed coming in first in a 3000m_race against Duke's top runners. But
instead of that we get "Mens Basketbbal Team Struggling Right now .. But help is on
the way in three key prospects." Oh yeah, he also broke the school record in a. big
.-.:'y
·
·
· · way. Suggestions are to have each of the teams captains write a small something
each.week to be put
in
,
Th,i_Ci,;cle.
,Limit it t<:> a ceartin 114inber of words so all c,an
· · ·
hay·e
the~f
pla:c¢~
F~(s<itri~thirig·
like.:qualifyin_g-
fof
IC4A·( whigh -~s.
a1s_q-_tl1~Jas~-meer.·~·,
before Nationals) arid·breakirig the school record, you can get one ofyciur staff
writers to pursue the story and ,write a bigger article .. Here is a'great idea so all the
captains know what they· have to do.· Tell the AD Tim Mum1y or Asst. AD Colin·
"Evil will always win because
good
is
dumb."
Dark Helmet,
Spaceballs
The article "HuMarists shmpen comedy skills at Skidmore College Comedy
Festival" was wrillen by Michael Goot, not Allyson Travis. ·
·
The View froin Sue ...
Sullivan to inform all the captains at the next Captains Council Meeting.
Louis Caporale ·
(Capt. XC and Track) .
.ThfHudsorlValley's ·
Premier Unisex Salon
Is Steps Away from Mari st!
Maris(
StudenLf,'
.·$I}
Haircuts
$18
·
Mrn
. Ptias:
25•/•
off all 01her services
(Wiih Muise I.D:)
C(l//j:,r /lpppoilfl""-'.
w;,lli,l111
~l>'ltt-
O{/rr
t.,,rcutd
264 NORTH
Roa\D,
PoUGHKUPSIE 4S4,9239
Just
fllUl
N/Spo,1. Oppo,,lt
St
tro,,c;,
lloi{l,ld .. ~Ki-DD«,_
11ff
/!s,t111_(
~
aNM111f.6.
7W'I 10& SM
OH




























THE CIRCLE
OPINION
February 19,1998
7
READ
Get your fat on, Marist College
Has anyone noticed a st~arige,
-
keep up.). So everyone starts
portance.)
repugnant sm:ell coming from
working out, usually too little,
Oh, I see, you think this is a
the south end of campus? No,
I
too la~e. But I guess if it makes
joke. When was the last time
am not talking about the usual
them feel better, what -the hell,
anyone out there has looked at
smell,
I
am talking about a new
go nuts.
their high school yearbooks?
If
srrielL
A
sort of, burning fat
I-would like to take this para- . anyone -has the gall to take a
smell.
I
investigated this smell
graph to say that
I
am not the _ minute and look at the gaunt,
one day and my finding was
least bit bitter. about my spring
malnutritioned little person in
amazing. It seems that sud- --break plaris.
I
will be staying ip. · their yearbook picture I have
denly, the Marist community has
Connecticut with my parents,
one thing to tell you: THAT IS
become health· conscious and
my. sister and our two dogs. I
WHAT A HEALTHY PERSON
the smell is coming from the new
am happy about this.
I
do not
LOOKS
LIKE.
The person in
section of the James J. McCann
want to talk about it any further,
the mirror; the present you, is
Center. Human fat actually' be-
as
I
might lash out at the person
not cutely chubby or big boned,
ing burned off; day in and day
sitting next _to me~ -
'and beer guts are not sexy. (Ex-
out.
-
So is spring break really the
cept, of course, for mine.)
I tried to figureout what the ,reason everyone is suddenly
. This is not just scary, people.
sudden interest in exercise was. · health conscious, or is it some-
This is disgusting. To imagine
Pe,fect,
with John Travolta and
thing deeper,?·•·-
I
think spring
that the amount of Pizza Hut,
Jamie Lee Curtis, has not been
break is just an excuse for
McDonalds, Burger King,
shown on any of the cable chan-
people to look at themselves in
Kennedy Fried Chicken, Arby's,
nels in at least two months, so
the mirror naked (for the first
Wendy's, Sbarro, Yeung Ho,
that could-not be it. Richard
time in years),and realize the
Emiliano's, Sev's, T & F, Mona
Simmons is working on a game
damage that college has done
Lisa's, White Castle, (I have
show, so it could not be his in-
to their bodies.
seen someone eat it once) and
fluence. And
I
have not heard
Let us reflect on our youth for
China Buffet that has entered
of anyone working hard to win
a moment. We graduated from
just one of our bodies over the
the Presidential Fitness Award
high school, looked good. We
course of our years at college
since third grade. So where did
went to college, looked· good.
could probably fill up half of the
this sudden interest come from?
We were at college for about a
Empire State Building must make
Spring break is certainly a pos-
month, put on a little weight. We - some of you physically ill. Not
sibility. Tons of college kids go
went to college for three and a
me personally, but someone
on
'sptln'.f
break 'e·yery 'year,
half years, we are unrecogniz-
must have some guilt over this.
nohf6f whomfoally wantto look
able to our household pets and
· Personally, I am happy with my
like that little
fat
kid Bill Cosby
cousins. (Household pets and
present size. I am not as thin as
used to bounce on his knee (you
cousins often being thought of
I was when the year began, but
:;;,k:;;n,;;:,,o,;,;w~R;:;;u;:;;d~'sc;,.,;,fr;,;i;;;en;;;d;;;•~T;.;r""'=t:;;:o;,,=,.;;s;,:,:im=il,;;:ar;:,,;l.,t,.,.:;,;in;;,,;.:;te;:;crm=s.;;o,;.,f.;,,;fa;;,;:m=il,t,_;,;,im:;;,,,,,-
in terms of my college career,
I
·
=
-;:
-
,-,-
.. -.· ·
Awards
am on-ly ten pounds heavier
line, answered honestly:
than when I started. Granted,
"People in America are very
fat.
all of it hangs over my belt or
I
have never seen so many over-
under my goatee, but hidden fat
weight people."
is as good as no fat. Just ask
This is the truth. They actu-
girls the difference between
ally said that, and they meant it.
winter and spring wardrobes,
And they were right. We are all
they know the deal.
very
fat.
But is it really neces-
Winter _makes us all a little
sary? Do we really need to get
more lazy,
I
understand that. But
two Big Mac'.s for two dollars,
we have all been lazy for three-
or two pizzas at Little Caesar's'?
fourths of the past four years.
Are we all so spoiled when it
In the summer we actually have
comes to food and how we like
to have jobs which force us off
it and when we want it? (Which
the couch, away from the tele-
is usually now, now, now.) Why
vision and, in some motivated
can we not just practice mod-
instances, outside. But no one
eration in terms of our eating
is questioning what college kids
habits and give the money we
do in the summer. What
I
am
save to charity'?
questioning is how people in
I
will tell you why not. Be-
Africa could not put on ten
cause we are hungry. In fact, I
pounds in ten years, but people
am hungry right now.
I
am go-
at Marist can do it in ten days.
ing to go over to Burger King
I lived on Martha's Vineyard
and get a Big King for
99
cents
this summer where
I
worked with
and I swear to God ifmy french
two Spanish girls. (Not Span-
fries are not steaming hot I am
ish like Puerto Rican or Spanish
going to reach into that Drive-
American, but actual people
thru window and rip that little
from the country Spain. Look it
s**t out by his chest hairs. He
up.) These girls were often
is not big enough to mess with
asked stupid questions by guys
me. he is not even in college yet.
who wanted to entren los
Tim Manson is the Opinion
pantalones. Questions like, "so
Editor for The Circle and he
what's the biggest difference
says that no overweight
between Spain and America?"
people were injured during
The girls, not recognizing this
the writing of this article,
sea
1
SOiikkI
sphysa1w
0
ay·
s
alearning experience
.,
·--
···-----··---
-
--· --···-------
-
---·
-
-
~-----
·---
-
--
----
--
----
-
--~
-
---.-
.,..
__
_
..
_____
,
____
---·-----
-
--
-
-
-
-
- -
- - - - -
-
Tuesday morning, as I lie in
my bed watching the live an-
nouncement of.the Oscar nomi-
nations on CNN, one
painful
question tore apart_ my insides:
"What about 'Booty Call'?"
Once again, the self-rigtheous
Academy snubbed true art in
favor of celluloid clap-trap like
"Amistad", "LA Confidential",
and something called "Titanic"
that is supposedly all the rage
with the kids these days.
· Notably snubbed in the Best
Supporting Actress category
was former White House Intern,
and staunch buffet advocate,
Monica Lewinsky for all the
hours of support she provided
President Clinton as a result of
their "emotional relationship".
Meanwhile, the buzz around
Tinseltown is that Lewinsky's
partner in male bonding, Linda
Tripp had all but wrapped up the
Amateur Documentary nomina-
tion for her secret recordings of
her
conversations
with
Lewinsky. However, the nomi-
nation was taken away at the last
minute when the Academy real-
ized that she was not Penny
Marshall. She also lost the Best
Actor nom when was pointed
out that she was, in fact, not a
man.
After all, we are in the midst of
a fervor sweeping throughout
this great nation of ours, Not
since those many months ago,
when the Spice Girls spiced up
our lives, and out heam;, has the
U.S. seen anything like Olym-
pic Fever.
What could be more American
than the Luge? I cannot imag-
ine a better way to inspire the
slack-jawed youth of America
than a ride where all you have
to do is lie perfectly still, and let
someone else (in this case, grav-
ity) do all the work.
If
nothing
e\se, it
wi\\
prepare them for the
prospect
of
having a sexual re-
lationship with an Englishman.
Speaking of cold stiffs,- did
anyone happen to catch long-
time friend of this column and
Automaton Rights Activist Al
Gore warming up the crowd for
President Clinton in Illinois a
couple weeks back'?
It
was a dif-
ferent Al Gore than the one we
are accustomed to: This was an
Al Gore with feelings. Appar-
ently, he got that emotion chip
installed, because he was rant-
ing and raving and working up
a storm. White House Insiders
say that he actually registered a
pulse.
Either Gore realizes that he
might have to start acting presi-
dential sooner than he had an-
ticipated, or he really is that
good of a friend to Bill.
I imagine that a combination .
of the two is the case, as a whole
slew of the president's friends
are coming out of the wood-
work; even a few that have
never been in prison.
Friends like Barbara Streisand
have come out of the wood-
work, a phrase that I use based
solely on her uncanny
'
resem-
blance to a termite. She made
the statement that we elected
Bill Clinton president, not pope.
While this surely did not come
as a surprise, it was a great
source
qf
disappointment to
Catholics everywhere.
Not that there could be Catho-
lics any more disappointed than
those in Cuba. First, media at-
tention shifted away from their
fascist paradise the second the
"Loose Lips Sink Ships"
Lewinsky controversey broke.
Then, it turned out that Cubans
turned out
for
the pontiff be-
cause Castro said
that
they
would be turned inside out if
they did not tum out.
To many Cubans, the Pope's
even being there was a sign that
there is a change sweeping
through Cuba that almost rivals
Olympic Fever. On the other
hand. it is going to take some
time for the generation of Cu-
bans not raised without reli-
gious freedoms to understand
that the way to free yourself
from poverty is to outlaw abor-
tion, astronomically increasing
the population. What can you
do when they have so much lo
learn?
But, when it comes down to it,
we all have much to learn. For
now, though, let us take satis-
faction in the strides we have
made.
For one thing, we know that
Awards Shows are all a sham.
If
they were not, New York Mayor
Rudy Guliani would have let the
Grammys walk all over him the
way that they walk all over the
music industry. We kno\\'.' that,
to President Clinton, the Book
of Job is the one that really
blows. We know that the only
thing worse than a Spice Girls
album in the top ten is TWO
Spice Girls albums in the top ten.
We know that the only thing
worse than the Spice Girls is
Oasis. We know that, no matter
how dull he may seem, we arc
glad that Al Gore is not Tony
Blair. But, most of all, we know
that the Pope really is Catholic.
Even when he is surrounded by
people who are not.
Christian Bladt is Tbe Circle's
White House Correspondent.



















































~-
·
a
-..:•.-<
~
-
~
.
.
\.
.-
r
r
I
I
_
.
8
THE CIRCLE
February 19, 1998
The worlcl
.
of climbing is
.
a
unique !and Wonderfutthin.g
·
by JIM DZIEZYNSKI
A&EEditor
Your record collecti0I;J;;
l
¢f>\J.ld
llse
..
S~me improveinent
!
b
p
.TRICK WHITTLE
weeks .. "Attaining the;~_
: :
ti~il~r ~~~Jpt minu~
-
~ri\iif
:-
\~i
:
;~d
~
soci?l motivatiof
_
Itis
.
·
"Sc~~d"thatw?u~dmak~Billy
Y
~
,
·
.
preme" 1s only overshadowed
"gangsta
-
rap" sty lings Rage
hard to beheve thautps was
Joel proud. ,This 1s
.
the kmd of
Ass
1
A&E Editor
by one thing, "Mantra". "Mari~
uses.
You
want this CD, trust
their
:
.
"come-baclc1) album
JO
rec9
,
rd ih~t pakes you l9o~jn~
tra" is one of those albums that
me.
_
__.
·
.
yearsago. Blistering yetalmost side yourself arid see whatJi,fe
Week in and
_
w~ek out, Bob
,
make me love 1\fe ... Upbeat; in-
,
_
Burri, "Shall Be J
_
udged"
P?p-rock based
'
music
cpni-
.
·
!
.
v
.
e~Jly}??~J
,!
X~r):ml:,A~~~!h~:
Roth and myself write articles
tense, revealing and emotional
,
,
(Revelation, 1990)- Cha~a from
bmed
.
perfectly ~ith G:_re_g
'
·
1~spned,j
.
~c::i;1:9,rpt_1~~t9!')~W5\~
;
;l
about bands you have probably
are all dq1ma,tic
.
understate
~
Orange 9mm sang for this New
Graffin 's soulful vo1c:e. This 1s
:
_
·
.
t1.or1al hardc
_
ore
,
.
~nd
:
md1~ roe~
.
-
never heard of, concerts yolj
.
men ts. Yo
_
u ~ry listening to ''.Ap~
,
York ~and
:
Lyrics take a vegan/
the
·
album that inspired all those
.
l;i~n~s, and itjs
.
hard
_
to d~qy
probably did not go to, and(~Ds ·
.
preciation" and "Letter To A -_
animal rights slant at times ari_d
bands you
,
see on
l'vl.TV
these
·
,
·
thefr1 after listening, to "Trja.L"
you will probably never buy.
Friend" without
_
wondering if.
,
'.reveal an interesting per:sonal . days (BliQk l 82; ttie Offspring,
faith No More, ''.King F~r: A
This week in an attempt tq
life is
!]Ol
as bad as you think it· side at others. Th~ music is
etc.)
_
.
Day
;
Fool
_
For
J\
Lifetime"
broaden my musical horizons;
_,
is
.
,
AJsi) highly recommended
highly influential on today's
· __
Ignite,"CallOnMyBrothers"
-
·
(Warner Bros
.
, 1995):FaithNo
I am presenting you with a di-
;,
,
is sing~r
.
Ray Cappo and guitar-
Adidas"'.wearing "al
_
ternative"
Conversicin, J995flt amaz
,
es
·
.
.
M?re does not real_lyfit_in with
·
verse arrangement of underex-
ist John Porcell's old band,
bands. Bands like Korn and the
meJhat so fe\V p~opie see_m
,
!o
·
the i-estofthis group; but mayqe
posed yet still pop-friendly re-
Youth
_
of Today.
,
.,
_
Deftones would not exist today
a~lfop
_
wledge ·t~is ama,zin.g

.
that
is the best thing about th~m.
leases,bothpastandpresent.
,
-So
Lifetime, "Jersey's Best, if it were not'for Burn ... but
_ ,.
Southern
~alif(?riiia
_
band,
lg-
_
_
-
They ~ere
,
co
:
mpletely over~
.
if you are disenfranchised with
_
Dancers" (Jade Tree, 19?86)-
maybe that would be
_
a good
nite ~ri:fsometi~e
·
s f!lst,
·
scmie~
IC?oked· after "Angel o
·
ust"
a music world dominated by
·
Songs about girls, lqve
_
, and
thing?
'
--
·
·_
_ _
times slo'w
_
aqg ryj<>odfbl!t
_
al-
:
.
f!'lilecpo sell as weH as
·
_
their
_
Spice Girls boredom and
,
New_
Jei:sey
:
_
King o_f reminis-
Fugazi, "In
'
On The Kill
·
ways positive. They foc;us tl;ieir
·
.
breakthrough "The Real
Marilyn Manson shock-rock


cent of Green Day or W.eezer,
Taker" (Dischord,
_
1993)-
·
This
son.gs
_
~n broth~rhood
_
~nd the
:
:rqin
·
g·•: This album came after
drivel, here are 10 albums you
believe
_
_
it or not,_ b'-;)t with ten
is basically just an example I
earth;
'
in facdhe
·
·
singer·· is a
''Angel Dust'', arid outshines
might want to consider picking
times the spirit. This is
_
t~e kind
chose because it is Ian
me
_
ml:>~rnfEa!1h First The title
...
,
them both. From the d~rge of
up. After all, everyone's record
_
of band college ld~s were ex-
Mac Kaye's most recent
.
work
song on this
_
albuqi
,
wiU make
,
"Get Out''. to the almostgos~l.:.
collection could use some im-
.
-.
pec~ed to listen to in the early
that I truly love. His
·
previous
.
yqu
-
~ppreciatewh!lt true friend-
,
:
influ~nced "Ju~t
A
_
Man", you
provement, including mine.
.
90_'~, so let's,''brii:lg i~ back-
work,especiallyMinorThreat's
>
ship really'is:
·
1fyou are look-
cannotlosewiththisalbtun
'.
For
Shelter, "Attaining the Su-
.
wards" as
_
the band says and "Out of Step" LP and the com-
i
_
ng for a CD that wm
.
wake you
a truly bizarre listening experi-
preme" (Equal Vision, 1993)
-
give these guys a chance. In-
plete Embrace discography
up to
.
all the good
.
in the world
·
ence, pick up singer Mike
and "Mantra" (Roadrunner/ trospective lyrics and driving
leave me with my jaw on the
on your worst day, look no fur-
Patton's side project Mr.
·
Supersoul, 1995)- Regardless of
_
music make this on
_
e a winner
.
floor. Amazingly sincere and
_
ther. Also check out some, of
·
Bungle's
album
"Disco
what they might be doing now,
Inside Out, "No Spiritual Sur-
emotive yet uncompromisingly· their member's former bands,
·
Volante."
·
these two Shelt
_
er albums are render" (l~ev~lat!on, 1990)-
experimental music with an
including Unif91in Choice and
·
There you have it. Just
run
two of the most heartfelt and in-
This is Zack De
.
La Rocha of edge. You could call it "ind_ie
No For An An·swer.
.
over to Rhino Records in l'lew
spirational opuses I have had the
Rage Against ~e Machine's old
.
.
rock". if you want, I just call it
_
_
Verbal Assault, '.'Trial" (Gi-
Paltz (shameless endorsement)
pleasure of listening
t?.
"At-
band
.
If
you ~,ke Rage and you
unbeheva~I:.
.
_-
a~t,
~
987)- -You
·
are p~oba~ly
_
andpic~someoftheseCI>'s up,
taining the Sup~me" bn~gs Y?u
do not
?~n
th1~ one, your record
_ Bad Religion,_ "~uffer'' (Ep1- . thmk1?g, "Boy, that's
a
d
_
umb
and you wiU
be a more ~nlight-
Krishna-Consc1ous music with
collect1on senously does need
taph, 1988)- This 1s one of my
name. ' Wei
1,
put your precon-
ened, 'happier individual. The
an emph~is o!1 ~~~ing thr(?ugh
s~meJmproy;eme~t. Thor-
favorite "punk rock"
-
~lbu~s
_
ce
_
ived notionfasj9e. This
_
~or~ ope~ you are to ~ood mu-
the matenal thmgs ofth7 ~.orld.
oughly-puts Z~ck s present ever. Idonothonestlythmkth1s
~ewport, R! band played mu-
s1c,thebetteryoi.trverylif~will
The album's best sopg 1s B~t-
work to
,
sh,ame,m every way.
band deserves that label, as they
sic that was m equal parts pow:.
be so go out there and make
ter Way", the chorus of which
.
The music i~ stripped down to
eschew from the genre's typi-
erful and personal. They even
yourself happy!
will stick in your mind for
i
_
ts ra,w best, an
.
d the- ~yrics are
cal nihilism in favor of politi-
throw in some piano action on























































.
:
THE CIRCLE, Feb~~arf 12,
'
t998
9
.ew Pea
.
rl
·
Jam
C
ev1ews
.
o
en
an
urricane
o
Yieldnotbad,
nqt
great·
fer
.
pros ~nd
GOil~
of r~cent movies
-
by NIK BONO PARTIS
what the director and wnters are
cars and robbing the apartments
byCIIRIS'ri:ANNOLAN
.
Light", were written by bassis
.
>
F :
StaffJVriter
.
.
i
·.
Jeff Ament; whose bass skili
_
-
-.
.
Staff
Writer
hoping for in a thriller. S~
,
u~-
-
offi~e NYC polic~men: T~uble
less you have not seen
Tttamc,
begms when unity w1thm the
F alien
is your best bet for movie
group falters, and the job of rob-
going in these next few weeks.
bing the policemen's apartment
·p~fthose'ofyou ihosefa-
shine o
·
n ''AIIThose Yester
orite_Pearl Jam album is "Ten"
days."
.
While Jeff AmenCs writ
OU
will not like
..
''Yield''. better.
ingwas a pleasant Surpri~e.
E
or those of you whose favor-
.
continues to have trouble com
te Pearl °Jam albtirri is "Vs.",
·
,
ing
·
u"(,\v~tl). crea~ive ideas.\'D
here
.
are specific songs on
the Evoiution"is a lame attemp
'Yield" you will
-
love. Those ·atdescribingoui: human natur
eing the more ineH9v,'.- tracks
while
_
.. Wis}_lHst''. gets" down
eminiscent of"Daughter" or
·
righrcheesy at times. Example
'Elderly
·
Woman Behind the
"I
wish
I
was a sentimental or
ounter in a Small Town." For
nament you hurig on the Christ
hose
of
you whose favorite
mas tree/I wish
I
wasthe
,
sta
earl Jam album is "V
_
itology'
.
''
that \Vent qn top."
_
Surprisingly
ou will feel that the band has
Ed
shows a rare moment ofhu
igressed ever since. Lasti~
mor on the same song. As th
ose thatlike "No Code" the
song fades out he isstill sirig
est are in the minority of Pearl
ing aboufwhat he wishes.
If
yo
am fans, The main point is that
listen carefully he says,
<'I
wis
earl Jam is arguably
.
the big-:-
I
was a radio song/ the one yo
est name in modem r<ick caus-
turned up." This is sarcasti
ng there to be
_
many types of
-
humoririreferericetoPearlJam'
earlJam fans.
·
radio-friendly past
--

-
. What category does "Yield"
On
my
scale of I to 4 ( 4 bein
all into? Fans and record sales
the best) I give this album a tw
ill soon decide. "Yield" starts
and a half. Lyrically, Vedder is i
ff fast with "Brain of
J"
which
a slump and musically they nee
·
s a "Spin the Black Circle''-like
to stop the Led Zeppelin-lik
p-tempo track. This is followed
sounds. However, Vedder'
y ''Faithful" which
_
has
.
lead
voice still is
.
one of the best an
inger
,
EdYedder singing about
most unique in rock
_
today an
arriage: The album at this
most of the songs have cleve
oint sounds good, but then
guitar riffs. (There is a hidde
ey decide to sound like Led
track that is a Spanish sound
ppelin. The first minute and a
ing instrumental.) Pearl Jami
alf
~f
.
'.'.Given to Fly" sounds
not over the hill yet, but is a
ike "Going
to
California~; while
the make or break point
of
thei
'In
Hiding" sounds as if Led
career. Sales of this album wil
eppelin had written ~he song
probably decide the future di
nd Pearl Jam -was covering it.
rection of this '90s icon band
'Push Me, Pull Me" is another
Hopefully for PearlJam fans,
.
. -
.
Fa1/e11
Denzel Washington
stars in this supernatural thriller
about a homicide detective who
crosses paths with one of
Lucifer's fallen angels when he
nabs a serial killer and watches
him presumably die at the hands
of the electric chair. Things start
to get fishy when Detective
John Hobbes(Washington)
,i
s
called to the scene of two mur-
.
ders mirroring the previous mur-
ders of the late serial killer Reese.
Hidden messages in the video
of Reese's execution
_
lead
Hobbes to believe that his work
is far from done, and soon he
finds himself in the middle of a
spiritual war between himself
and th
.
e fallen demon Azazel,
who apparently had possessed
Reese and can pass from the
body of one person to another
by means of a simple touch. This
movie is loaded with Biblical im-
plications playing over a gritty
and dark atmosphere that con-
tributes to the mood of the
movie. The suspense lies in the
fact that Hobbes, as w_ell as the
audience, has no idea who or
where the next attack will come
from. While the movie lacks the
violence usually associated
with its genre
,
it creates a mood
that captivates the audience
throughout the entire two and a
half hours of screen time
.
Denzel
Washington offers a strong role
and believability in his charac-
ter throughout the film
.
Fallen
Hurricane Streets
marks the
d_irecting debut of Morgan
Freeman. No, not the Morgan
Freeman of
The Shawshank
Redemptio11
among other
films. This movie is directed
-
by the virtually unknown Mor-
gan
J.
Freeman, and stars the
eighteen-year old Brendan
Sexton
Ill
in the fitting role of
a fifteen-year-old NYC street
tough guy. The story begins
with Sexton's character
Marcus and his friends "livin'
large" over the summer in New
York, where they tum to the
profitable business of stealing
Hootie and the Blowfish CDs
and selling them to anxious
youngsters at the local elemen-
tary school. This turns out to
be too small-time for the young
group, and so they turn to
more profitable means of gain-
ing revenue, namely stealing
turns deadly. The movie alter-
nates between old folk rock fa-
vorites and the "freshest,
dopest rhymes of today"
throughout its soundtrack. The
inconsistency
·
of
the
soundtrack is an avid metaphor
for the film, which can't seem to
find a steady plot through the
hour and a halfof its screen time.
If you're looking to see a good
movie, don't even think about
Hurricane Streets. Featuring af-
fected New York accents and
street punks
in
full
regalia rob-
bing convenience stores, this
movie plays out more like a bad
documentary or a pale imitation
of Kids. The hour and a half you
spend in the theatre
will
feel like
four or five, and you'll leave the
theater grumbling about the
$7 .50 you spent on admission
added to your cab fare. But, liey
,
the Wedding Singer looks good.
Communication
SEN~IORS:
Give Us Your Feedback ...
Toe Dean and Faculty want to hear
your
opinion of the Marirt Communication Program. Your advice
will help us make the major even better!
'Rafa'_' whereinyou
,
a~k your-
yect~er will decide
to
enjoy play
elf, •• Why.was thaton,the al,.,
_
.
. _mghveto
.
an
.
extentofwhatthe
umi' The tw~ strongest tracks
'
call a tour rather
;
thfln use th
·
.
,,
.
old ticketmasterexcuse
:
:.
..
. ~ertainly ha
_
s its d<:>w_n poi
.
nts ..
.
and seems to drag at certain
points, but overall it achieves
-
Come ... we'II bring the pizza!
Wednesday, March H, J998
@
12:30
Lowell n,omc:is 125
NAME:
Charle~Joseph Leone;Jr.
YEAR: Junior
.
_
MAJOR: Communications, Radio/fV /Film
-
·
·
HoiviEToWN:
':
Frufta:w11;N1
:
-
·
· .
·.
. FAVORITE MUSICAL TALENT:
Billy
Jod
:
· ·
FAVORITE MOVIE
:
-
"Three
Amigos';
·
.
..
SGANEWS
FAVORITEMEMORY: Watching Game6 of the \\'<:>rid Series at Yankee Stadium
ROLE MODELS: Parents
-
_
Charlie Leone's
.-
favorite aspect ofMarist C()Il~ge
'_i_
s the p;qpl~
"I love the vast amounts of friends I'v~ m
'
ade over the years here," said Leone
.
As a Resident Senator in Student Ooveininent, L"eone.mustaddress and vote on
pertinent campu~ issues.
·
At the moment, he is the
·
chair
.
<>f the Constitution Committee.
For the past seinesJ~r, he and his committee have been working endlessly to revise the
Student Government Constitution. Leone
·
stated his most memorable moment from SGA
will
be
''
the day the Constitution is completed.
-
. .
-
-
.
.
.
~~ough his work with Student Goverrimerit; Leone has leaned many things about
poht1cs.
·
·
~·student Government is not just about issues ... it ~lso has a lot to do with
·
the politics people bring to the issues,"said Leone.
As his career goals, Leone would like to have a high payil')g job in Sports
Communications.
·
-
·
·
• --
·
"I want the nice car, the nice house, the girl. .. I want to iive the American
Dream," said Leone.
·
Y~t, while still here a! Marist, Leone is building his resume with his internship
with Sports Information at the Mccann Center. He will also be the first person in his
immediate family to receive a college degree.
·
·
·
.
In addition to his Student Government responsibilities, Leone is involved in many
o!her activities around Marist College. He.is the host ofa sports show every Monday
m?ht at_?:OOpm on WMCR, a panelist on "Press Box", a MCTV sportscaster, an
onentat1on leader, plays intramural sports; and a NEACURH representative. NEACURH
is a nationally recognized Student Government Association. This summer, Leone
traveled with other students to Ball State University in Indiana for this conference.
.
. I~ his spare time, Leone enjoys spending time with
_
his girlfriend and hanging out
with his fnends.
.
·
SPRING ELECTIONS
!!
!
!
Campaigning for the 1998 Spring Elections
is
going on this week
The following is a list
of the candidates and their prospecti_ve positions:
·
st1.1dent Body President: .... Mikal Amin Lee
Colleen McCulloch
Resident Senator:
.
.........
.
. Carol Ann Ester
Ryan P. Hunter
Kevin M. Lundy
Amanda Pike
Clac;s of 1999:
President: ....
~
..... Mark Allen Urciuolo
Jennifer M. Wheeler
Class of2000:
President: .
.
......... .Jacob D' Addario
Vice-President: ...
.
.
.
Maureen Sachetti
Secretary: ............ SaraJane
Pitz
\..
Treasurer: ..........
.
. Rebecca Valk
Class of2000 I:
President: ............ Ben Amarone
·
Seth Tyminski
Vice-President. ..... Christopher M. Blasie
Secretary: ............ Amanda Kelly
Shannon Mcinnis
Melanie Rago
Treasurer: ............ Cristina Allgeyer
To find out more ab(?Ut the candidates
,
read their posters hangin
all around campus and
check out what they have to say in the mail room!!
Voting will be held next Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday (Fe
-
23, 24, 25) from
I0:30- 2 pm in Dyson and from 3 - 7 pm in the Student Center, nex
to College
Activities. Remember to bring your school ID.
NOID
=
NO VOTE!!!!!
SUPPOKfYOURSTIJDENTBODY !! SEE YOU ATTHEPOLI.S
!
i
<
.
..




































































































10
f
THE CIRCLE, February 19, 1998
Swim
-:
teaII1s take
:
OUt
-
bro
·
omsticks
·
af'MAA:C
bhitniptortSfilps.
·
·
.
by1HOMASRYAN
Sports Editor
.
.
Addington ,were namecl
·
Most
Swimmer, which went to Rider's
'
Outstanding Male and Female
·
Jen O'Reilly. O'Reilly probably
.
·.
])ivers; respectively.
had the
.
most impressive ~uting
.
· · ·
·
<·
Dobbins pulled off an impres~
of the Championships as she
The men's and women's swim-
sive trifecta as he won the 100
won three individualtitles and
ming teams swept tbe
.
Metro,
.
Freestyle, the 2_00 Freestyle, and
set
·
two
MAAC
Championship
Atlantic Athletic Conference
the 500
.
Freestyle' on consecu-
records in the pro
.
cess. O'~eilly
·
Men's and Women's Swimming
·
iive days. He also
.
anchored
won
the
100
Freestyle in a record
;
and piving Championships for
Marist's 800 freestyle relay and
time of0:53.2l, the20OFreestyle
the second consecutive year
400 Individual Medley Relay to
in a record time of 1
:54.75,
and
·
last weeke
.
nd at the McCann winning efforts as well.
the 200 Individual Medley. She
Natatorium.
·

For Blackwell, it was his sec-
also was the first leg on Rider's
The men's team won for the
·
·
·
·
ond such honor as he w.as also
record setting 200 Freestyle Re-
.
third time in as many years in
named Most Outstanding Male
.
lay, and the anchor on Rider's
the MAAC, while the women
notched their second title
-
after
Diver two years ago at the
winningperformarice in the400
MAAC Cha
'
mpionships. This
Freestyle Relay.
placing second in their inaugu-
time around, Blackwell won the
Other winners forMaristin°
ral l 995-96 season. The Marist
I-meter diving titre on Friday,
eluded Griffin
,
Mc Neese and
men came
.
in
·
215 points ahead and followed that with a win in Keena Moran
whri
.
\'Ion their
of the second place team, Rider
the 3ameter event on Sunday.
respective f650 Freestyle and
while the women finished 46
Addington nearly equaled
400 Individual Relays. Moran
points ahead of Rider, who
BlacJ<well's feat, but had to settle
also won the 500 Freestyle on
placed second in that division
for second behind Iona's Marsh
Friday.
well. The men's team also set a
·
Rubin jn the I-meter competi:
.
More women
.
to take home
new MA.AC Championship
tion. She received one more
first places includedJennNafus
Record with 11 19 points, sur-
piece of hardware ~hen she was
who won the 200 Breakstroke;
passing the I OOO point mark for
named to the. MAAC
·
All-aca-
· .
and Erin McGrath, who was vie-
·
the second consecutive year.
demic team earlier in the week:
torious in both the
_
100 and 200
·
They are
.
the only team ever to Also naQted to that team from Butterfly. The duo then helped
go over the I OOO point plateau.
the Red Foxes were seniors Sh-
Mari st: capture bo
_
tt). the 200
RedFoxeswerenamedto three
annon Ritchotte and Greg
MedleyRelayandthe400Med-
of the four individual awards as
Christman, along with junior
ley Relay.
.
well. Dave Dobbins was named
M
O
d
.
M
I
S
.
Matt
St.
Lucia:
..
.
·
·
.
.
.
.
Michael Murphy's time of
0st utstan mg a e wtm-
The only individual award
.
I :56.68 was good enough to
mer, while teammates Chris
· ·
Marist did not receive was the
take first place in the 200 Indi-
B I ack well
and
Melanie
Most Outstanding Female-
vidual Relay for the men ..
,_;_---------,----,---------,
What's
.
on
-
Tap?
Men's Basketball
2it9
,
atlon~at7:30PM
:
.

2/22
hosts
.Ca~isius ~ti:oo
,
I'M
Women'sBasketball
,
2/20 at
Niag~ at 7:00
PM
.
2/22 atCanisius atl :00 PM
.
'
.
<
.-:
>
,
·,
i
·
·
:.
..
·
~
~-
;.:.
·
,
.
·
Meri'sandWomen's

.
Indoor
track
212t"
MAAC
.
ch~pi~nship~ a
Manhattan College
.
.
.
.

i
.
Hockey
2/20 hosts Wagnar at 9: 15 PM
'
J
·

.
'
·.
Tr . .
.
·
·.
1m
-
s
·
·· · 1v1a
Who
.
holds the· Marist
.
record for most
.
.
points in a Men's basketball game?
Answers to trivia
·
question form twoweeks
.
ago:The last time
the
AFC won both the Superbowland the Prnbowl was
·
I 976
.
'
.
'
.
.
.
.
~-Jim Lieto is<! regular contributer.
MaristAthletes of the Week
Male:
Dave Dobbins
was named most
,
out
stan4ing male swiinmer
at the MAA
.
championships.
.
.
.
.
.
...
Female:
Melanie Addington w_as:
.
~arne .
,
i;nost outstanding female diver
at
MAA . ;::
.
championships.
.
.
.
I
.
..
.
d
·
,,
oa
·
·

·
..
·
.
.
luck
>
·lay
·
GMAC
~t.
FINANCIALSERVICES
~
_
.......
GM COLLEGE GRAD
PROGRAM
Pr11II
Sil■■Slll"S
For MAAC Tournament Ticket Info, Cail:.(51.8) 487-2000








































































































































































F
.
.
THECiRCLE, February 19, 1998
·_
.
Women'
s
_
-
.
basketball
.
•.
.
.
d
.
fi
·.: ·,
·
·
1
·
·
2
··
leadforgo~d.
.
,.
S(eirtwith4:19inthefirstMarist
••• co11tm11e
·
rom
page
..
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
• •
.
,
•·
....
.
-
·
.
,
,.-
,
:
.
,
,
·
,
.
,
. .
·
·

<'That was the d;igger_iii their
;
capt~
·
r.ed the lead again with 27
. ·
.
''!would haveoto
_
say it prob-
·
.
hearts,"
·
Babineau said of. seconds in the half on a driving
ably is\>ur he
:
st
:
wiri consider-
Lesko's
sJiot
:
1
"Ttiatproved
·
tc
r
Jay-up by Torie Anderson
-
be:.
irig the level
of
Who
we·
beat;''
the; kids
;
'hey
·
we aregofog to
.
fore
>
Michelle Warriner an- .
said the coach of the win.
·
win this game;'''-
:f
'
•,:
: ·
·
.
.
.
swered with a long-range bomb
:
· Loyolajumped
·
tmrto an early
._
Loyola·couldn't con
·
vert on
·
td gi
.
ve the Broncs a 34-32 half
11
-
4 lead. Marist then w.en\ on
·
their nextposs~ssion and imme-
'.
time edge .
.
a
9-2
r.ui:i
.
t9
"
take
.
the lead
.
on a
diatelyfouled Shacl<.el: She hit
·
.
The second half turned into a
·
Shackel j~mP,er
.
_Two consesu-
; twp giving
·
theiria.:foiir pointlead
disaster though
;
Rider came out
tive Lesko three:s.put Marist up . with 25
-
seconds
to
play. Hewitt
and took advantage of several
25~
J
9
at
·
the 6:37 mark; and
·
. hit a three
,
for the Greyhounds

Red Fox mistakes to open up a
"
Maristclosed the half wfrh a33-

with
.
6"
'.
setonds left to
.
cut it to
51-36 lead
.
Martstcould not get
. -
28 cushion.
_
·
.
.
.
·
··
.
·
·.
.
two
;
butitwas too Uttle too late .. anything going offensively
The Foxes came out looking
.
_.
-Babineau thqught it was a big
·
against
a
switching Rider de~
to run more ~i;ld ~ith a hi
_
gher , -win
;
.
"They- beli¢ved ill
.
them~
·
fense.
intensity .
.
"Wes
.
aw
-:V~
couJ~ run _selves ancj.
_
madepla~s
_
down
the
"We just didn't play well
,''
on them early and
-
scored
a
de-
stretch. Now we believe we can
said Vallery. "We have to go
as
cent amount
of
points off tum-
.
win these games."
·
hard as we can every day. We
overs
,
somethiz:ig
.
we hayen't
·
·
didn't do
.
lhe little things that
done often/
'
said the coacli
:
:
.Th~ key
'
to
the
wi~ came on
we know how to do.
"
Maristkept in,deacruridi the
the boards.
Loyola was
Lesko, who along with Blore
.
7:47 mark of the second half
outrebounded by 11 and held
:
and Colleen King played her ·
when two Shannon C
_
oheil_freC:
·
to just 2 second chance points.
-
last game at McCann, said lack
throws
:
put the·Greyhi>unds
.
Lesko led the
.
team ·with 20
,
in-
of unity was the problem
.
back on .top.· Loypla would
·_.
cluding5 three's. Vallery added
"Sometimes one person shows
widen tlfo margin to six and it
a
double-double with
14
points
..
up,
.
sometimes two people
s
how
looked li_ke Marist was letting
and
10
boards whileShackel and
up, while the otherthree are in a
another ~ne get :aw_~y.
.
.
.
_.
,
.
·
·
t
B
_
lor~ ~hipped in with
-
10 points · daze
.
We have
to
all be on the
Vallery scored the
.
next
_fo!}_r
'
apiece.
:
·
.. - _
:
:
. .
.
.
· same page on the same day
.
"
points
-to
cut it to two
·
and ·
·
so after
·
splittirig the first two
Following the game, Babineau
Beth Shackel walks the ball
~
-
~
the court during
.
Marist's win
·
over Loyola.
-
Cortney Blore tied the game on
games of the·week Marist
we!-
said lack of effort definitely
a hop~with 2:5
_
5lemaj~i
_
ng
:;
A
·
corned Rider for
a
game covered
wasn't the problem. "I'm not
'
ci~Y.
i-ib~1tt'three
gJ❖~;~oy9la
'
-
~
by MAAc)·v .
.
The firs~ half
.
disappointed with the inten
s
ity
th~ le~d
'
but'Maiis
t'
answered
as
.
went back and forth. Mari st
,
or effort. I'm disappointed with
Lesko hit Blore underneath fqr
took a
·
13-8
le"ad when -Lesko
the execution ... Every game is its
two. After a Hewitt miss Lesko
.
c
_
onnected from down town
.
own entity. We just have to re-.
drained a long three, her fifth of
Rider came back strong to take
.
group and move on."
.
the ame, giving the Foxes the
a 27
-
21 lead on a three b Robin
-----------~---:-----,,:------------7
I
I
I
I
:
SOME PEOPLE CAl:L
i
YQUR
,
NEED
-

FORSTIMULATION
~
-.C)VnRTHE TOP.
,
.
.
'
.
·
·•
·
·.
·-
"
.
..
' · '
'
·
WE
:
CALLrr
/
Y.OBR
.
.
TICKET TO
THE
:
TOP.
·
...
_
-
. :
-
:
, ":..,.
'
~
.: .
, !..-
:~·
~
.
.
.
,
Imagine developing all your taii;nts
:
-:while d~in~ iq.e
~m~
_
for a multi
-
billion dollar busin~s. Or ha\iing" thf autonomy
io
use
·
your head to
make top-level
_
decis~ons, whi!e in1:pac
_
ting bo.ft~
_
m-lihe profitability
.
,
Where do)ou go
to
hav~
ii
.
aU
?,
I;nte~ri~ Re~t~~
:
qi(has entry~level
management ~pponunities
that
givi you
_
the
,
free,dorrqo make critical
decisions. Join us and have hands-oU:Jri.volvenient in every aspect of
business management -
.
from sales arid marketing
·
to customer service
and administratibn
.
This growth opp~rtunity offe~ a C«;>mpetitive salary
and
benefits package
.
A
college
degtee
is
pref
!!tj°ed,.
.
.
,
.
~
_
. .
_,
.
-
.
.
.
...
,
..
:.
;
_
·
..
·
:

Use Your
-
Head. Join
.-Enterprise.
On-Campus
·
interviews .
.
Wednesday,
Fe~ruary
'
2sth
:,,
:

. ,
Schedule an interview at t~~-~re
_
erCt:n~~r today!
·
For
immediate
consideration, fax a
·
resume
to
:
Human Resources at (805)
_
5
_
7~1445
Or call toll-free: h88~WWW-E~C
Visit our Web
site
~-
ai:

--~:~t;t1<:om
We arc an equal opportunity employer.
.
....
-
.
.. ..
.
.
...

.
·
·
- .f'_
.
...
-
.•
.........
>,
Announcing
our new
·
,
International
·
·
·
_
,
-_
:··
Internship
Programs!
Did you know that you can
'.:
';
.
;
)
now combine study abroad
·
·
;
,\
-
~~-
·
·
/
with an internship
in
...
~
f
:.
:
Australia
England
Ireland
Italy
Russia
.
~pain
!?
.
_,;
:
.
MariSt Abroad Facis:
..
·
.
42 ~f your Marist friends
·
and
_
classm~tes are abroad this spring
.
17 are
·
gaining global
_
work experi!?nce by interning in England, Italy, and Spain.
Costs are roughly equivalent to
·
the tuition/room costs you pay on campus
.
You are eligible
·
tor.grants
,
loans, itnd scholarships as if you were on campus
.
·
·
1t
doesn't cost you _
_
anyt~iniit<;i'find
out
more! Ask for a Program Guide.

Applicatioiis.are
"
cfue by March 15 for intern/study abroad in Fall '98
.
~
.
"·
.
.
.
.,
,
: -·
.
: .
.
·
-
·
.
~
-:,
·
'
:
·;
<
Contact the
..
,
Office
of
l~t~rnational Education
-:
·
.
-
-
:
D9nne_lly
,
220, ext. 3330

-
· ~-
..
.
;
.
..;
,
-
.=~

:.
.
.
-
·
-
.
~
. ·
-
.

Don't
be
·
le.ft
ii~itind!
11
-







































































































I
,/::
.
1
.
.
·
·
l
.
~
-
12
,
.....
.
··
\
.

,
.
·
··
:
:
Th~t!n
:
;s
~
;;inili-tlng
t~
·
_
ie~
~
'· .
MAACchainpionshiprecord
.·:
,: :
.
with
1119
points.'
..
I'ai.r

··
·
of

·s()t,hdhlore.s·
·
·
~
.
'
.
.
'
"
'
.
:-
.
step
up
their
play
·
byTHOMASRYAN
Mc<:urdy'.~)wo-
.
m
.
inute expl9~
with 0:20 seconds left. McPeek
·
Spoits
0
Editor
-. ..
sfoh gave
:
Ma~
_
ist
·
a
·
28
-
24J~ad
.
missed two free throws for Rider,
·
·
·
·
·
that they
.
wo
.
uld never rehn-
and Kenney made two for
Break~out performances from
quish. Bo Larr~g~n capped· off ~arist to create the final mar-
sopho'11qresJoe1M
_
cC~rdy
:
11nfi
th·e lialf bf nailjng
,
a thre
,
e'-·
, :
·
gm.
·
.
,
·.
·.
·
.
·
··
_
.
.
.
.
TomKeilney irispir:edtlieMen's
pointir
;
witli a se~ond
to
go
·
to·
,
-"I:w?uld
say that o/,as our b~g-
Basketball
·
Team
·
to its biggest
give Marist a 33-26halftime lead. gest wm of the year, Magganty
win, and perhaps best week, of
The Red Foxes kept a comfort-
said'. ''This win will give us con-
the season.
able advantage through mostof fidence heading into the confer-
.
A_79~74:wiri over St. Peters ori
the' ~'ecoild half;
'
bufrcfoJd never
.
ence
·
toumament"
.
Tues'd.a.y and a
'
6?i-60

foss
fo
mariagefr,
'
pull away
/
thanks in
McPeek finished the game
L,oyola ·on.
_
Friday' set
·
up what
large part
:
toRider
:.
fre
.
e
·
throw. wit~
··.
l5
'
poi11ts for
:
the
·
B~onc.os
proved
fo
be Marist's most im::
shooting .
.
The
·
Broncos were 9-
.
,
whileTouomou chtppe~ mw1th
pressive win this year. On Sun~
of- I I
.
at one point
in
the second
12. Larragan had 13 pomts and
day, spearheaded by the play of half from the lirie and were in
Cielebak added IO points and 8
McCtirdyand Kenney, the Red
the bonus with
·
o~er nihe min~
.
rebounds for Marist
Ql.JQl;E pF
:
T~g
WEEK
.
..
:
,iTuat~a;
a
d~gger in their hearts .
.
.
That proved.to the,kidt'H~y'. we
.
are going to.win ~his
gam~:'."
·
.

.
·
-Ken
·
Babmeau,
women's basket
baU co
.
ach
.
Bo Larragan converts a layup after taking a pass f~om Joe
Mc~urdy.
Foxes knocked

off the second
utes to go
.
in the game. But;
Unlike this game whereMarist
place team in the
MAAC, the
besides foul shots; Rider could
led from start to finish, the Red
Rider Broncos, 65~59 in a game
muster no other.offense for
Foxes had to puH off a come-
televised on Madison Square
most of the second half .
.
Shoot-
back against the St Peters Pea~
Garden Network. McCurdy fin-
ing guard Greg Burston, the
_
cocks. Marist trailed
.
by seven
ished the game with a career
team's leading scorer at 14;9
points at
_
the half; but some
high 16 points, while Kenney
points per game did not
·
score
sharp~shooting in the
.
sec!)11d
had 12 points and 12 rebounds,
untilthere was less than l Jmin-
half from Hatton and Larragan
both
·
season highs.
utes tog~ in the game. He fin-
got the Red Foxes
.
the
win
,- ..

.
_
Loyola wenta24-9 run to start
·
score at4:4"44 .
..
"Joehasbeen
·
workingvery
·
d h
·
·
·
h
·
I
c
H tt
fi · hedw·th24points
'
lli
.
e
..
.
grune
.
·
.
,
·
as
.
.
·
·
,
.
P
.
o
.
we
.
l
.
1
.
~1t
.
th
.
ree
_
Pow
..
ell
.
calmly
.
drain
.
ed
_
aJ·umper
ha
.
~d since
.
he has come
.
back,"
ishe
·
t e
·
game wtt on Y iour
.
a on mu~
i
.
points on 2..:of-13 shooting.
·
•··
on 7 ~of_,
U
shooting including 3:-
straigh'i, jumpetfat pne point
in the lane to put Loyola back i
.
n
head coach Da\ie Maggarity
The"RedFoxes.Jead got
UP'to°
of-A
r-
from
;
:
b_~hind the c1rc:.
'
.
~~ri~g
;
i~i
itr~!Ch ·arid
tota
_
led
.
fr<>nt
/
butfive. minutyS later
said. •~He has really
st
epped up
to
three times iri the second haJf;
Larragan adde~
L7
points, as
~e
.,l}
/
p9,
_
inJ~
;
/>
,
y~r;)_hat
J~
.~inu~ Ci~Iebak took a beautiful pass
his gam.e in the l<1~t \Ye~k;"
the latest
.
cdmirig
·
~hen , went 7-of-8 from
th~
free throw
span
>
Maristmanaged to close
JroJTJ
Larragan and slammed
it
·
·
.
Kenney wa
st
ed no time in
Mccurdy made bo
.
th
:
ends of a
line. Kenney c~ipped in with
I
.
I
·
~o
;
g9pJ~
;
~~g
.
tifppi.nts
,at
the ha)f horile togive tvflllist the lead
5.
l
:'
rriaking his presence felt in his
one
·arid'
'
one
':
to

m'aker the score
poiqts
;
while
,
MpCurdy_had
..
IO
.
when McC::urdy
i
hitaJay up jn
.
.
50
:
.
Jt
..
WPiJ.J~ttu~n out to be
first start of the Year
.
.
The 6.c l
O
58.:.48 with four ail&a
:
half min-
points and
.
was
a
perfect

5"'.6.f:-5
:
.
.
the
'
d~si~gcsec:onds
::
as
.
the Red
.
Marist fast lead of the game, as
c~riter converted a lay
up
in
th
e
.
ute
.
s
.
.
t
'
o
·
p
·.
·
,
-
a
·
y
· ·
.
.
·

Th
·

e
:
B
.
r
·
o
·
o
·
co
·
·
s th
'
e
·
n fr
.
om
t
.
he
...
field
_,
,
.
,
.
;
.

·
,
·.
·
..
·
·.
_I."·.

Fo~~\ventb~
a
·
i°6"7
run
of their
.
Loy
·
ala went
011
a 12 0 run toput
·
·
·
·
·
d
·
·
·
d
· ·
h
.
·.
·
·
.
·
o
'
·
·
w
·
.- ...
n
··
·
.
·
.
·
M
"
--·
·
c
·
c
·
·
u
'
rd
·
.
-
· ·
Y
·:
·
an
'
:.
·
d
·.
-
.
.
·
c
·
;
···
•·
.· .
.
.
e
··
1
·
e
_
·
.
·.
b
·.·
ak
·
·
.
,

.
ri
·
1
•.·
n
·
.
.

.
_
.
··
·
_.
·
.
t
·
h
·
.
e
·
·
.
g
..
a
..
m
,
·
·
.
e
·
o
·
n
·
:
·
.
1c
·
e.
·· ·
-
·
.
opening sec·on s
;
an
·
sop o-
w'ei1t on
an
·
H-J
:
run
;
\vhich
in-
.
FOI' St. Petefs;Jamar Hunter
more
TomaszC,elebakfollowed eluded two three
'
point~rsJrom
·
tied Hauo
,
n
:
for the
,
game-hi~h
-
>
ished
.
:
ti~e
half.with six points
..
.
·
For
Marist, who was without
thenexttimedowilthefloor
,
with
·
·
·
•·.
·
.
·
·
·
·
h
·--
1
· ·
d
··
·
·th 24
· t
H
·
each
.
fo
:
leadM
..
an
.
·st.
·
·•.
·, .. ·
. ·
·
.
·

· .
.
.-
t
.
h
..
re
.
e
_
..
.
poin
..
.
t
.
·
·
<tce
.
.
M
.
..
anny
·
Otero
athreep
·
ointer to dig
'.
a S~0ho
.
le
.
Ray Touoiriou
;
·
to cutt e ea
~1
.
.
porn s'.
.
owev:er,
_
to 61-59 with 0
:
50
·
seconds re-
Hunter's backcourt mate Ricky
''·
'fhe
!led
Foxes inched closer
because
of
a knee injury he
·
suf-
for lhe Broncos.
·
·
maining.
:
Belling~r w,as held to just nine
atjd~loserintll~s~c9n
_
dhalfal}d
,
.
fereci,
.
against St. Pet~rs,
Rider fought backto take a
.
22
-
Rider electectto
·
play good
pointsqn 2-of-:
IO shooting from .
:.
tir.tUy ryianagecl t9 ti_e ~he score
,
ban:agan led the way with 17
2
0 leadon·Derrick Perry'.sfa
st
· defens
.
einstead
,or
fouling, and
the field.
,
Freshman Keith Sell-
with less than
12
miilutesto play
points
:
and Cielebalc and
break lay up, b
.
ut
th
en McCu
rd
y
thefr strategy: seemed to work
ers dropped 18 points for the
.
in
:
th~
,
ga~
_
e .
• :
Giel~ba,k, after
.
M<::Cµr4y ~ach added)fl.
. ..
..
.
took
.
over. T
h
e
6
-
6
swingman
as BobbyJoeHaiton'sshotw~s
Peacocks.
.
.
.
.
.
·
missiilghi~firstfiy~three point
... •
ltf
additioµ
io
:
powell's 23
.
sa
nd
wiched
.
two
·
jurnpers
offthemarkBu(Cielebakcame
·
Loyolag~ardMikePowell,the
.
atternpJs
~
fin~iiy hit<>neand let
points,LoyC>laalsogotproduc-
aroundKevin McPeek's iay up
away
':
wtth
a
:
huge offensive
_
r:e-
.
two
~
time defending
_
MACAC
out a
·
roar that could be heard
tiori from 6-
IO center Robert
·
·
to tie
th
e game
a(
24
-
24
·
bound arid
'
passed
)
_
he
.
.-
1:,alljo
Pl~YeroftheY~ar
,
rnadehisway
over the cro:wd,
_
as he
.
cut
.
the
Platt
;
as he finished with 12
fytcCurdy theri macJe
-
a
st
eal a
nd
Larragan; who
wasfouled
imirie-
.
·.
io
-
the McCann Center for the
.
lead to
lY'O
i::
'.
Larragan
_
then
'
points arid
.
12
rebounds.
drove
th
e leng
th
of
th
e COllrtfor
:
diaiel/
The
'
I 3th iea
_
ding
'
fre~
.
float
iime ori
·.
Friday.
.
PoweH
hustled
.
after
a
'
loose
.
ban
··
ori
·
· ·
·
...
Witti
'
the 2-1
..
week,
.
the
.
Red
a
p~ir, a
nd
followed
th
at wi
th
a
throw
'
shooter
jn
.
the
;
naticm
notched 23 points for the Grey-
I..oyoja'
_
s
m~
_
xf
possessioni and
Fox~s iriov~d irito a tie for ninth
.
blocked shot which led to his
calrniy ptoceec:Ied todr~iri both
--hounds;
·
who currently stand
fed avead
iC>
Hatto11 who
·
was
place in the MAAC with
baseline'lay in
~i
th
e o
th
er e
nd
. free thro\1/stoputMaristupfour third in
the
MAAC standings.
·
all alone
_
for
:'
a lay up to.tie the
Fairfield;
.
Wo]1l
.
en
'sHaSketOa~l
scores
liugewin
.
at
home
by JEFFDAHNCKE
Staff Writer
.
.
.
Last week was an up arid
·
down week
.
for the
.
Mari st
Women's basketball team.
The Mccann Center played
host to three games and al-
ihoughthe Foxes droppe~ two
of the three, they played some
.
of their best ball of the year
.
.
A
win over Loyola sandwiched in
between losses to Manhattan
and Rider brought Mari st to 4-
19 overall and 2-13 in the con-
ference.
.
.
The Manhattan Jaspers made
the trip to Poughkeepsie last
Tuesday and handed the Foxes
a 67-61 defeat. Marist was in
the game the entire w,ay but, as
so often has been the case this
.
-
-
.
,
--
.
se;son,
f
~11
°
sh~rt
~i
th~
:'
i{fo.
°finish with
·
seven threes and a
And
to
.
make
·
matters
'
worse~
se~so11~high
t,
'
points, includ-
leading scorer
_
Sabrina Yallery
ing num_ber 1000 in her career.
missed the ga91e wit11
;
the flu:
·
But despite the hot start Man-
"Ican not sit here
·
and say "ifs"
hattan began to chip away.
arid "buts". We just didn;t get
They closed the h
·
atf on a 14-3
iLdone,',' ·
·
said Coach Ken
run and the Foxes trailed 34-33
Babineau foJlowing the
·1oss.
as they entered the locker room.
"We are just 11
_
ot finishing
-
the
Marist used
a
·
25-footer from
job."
. .
.
,
.
,
·
Beth
·
shackel
a(
the
'
buzzer to
Marist got
·
off to a quick start
·
keep it only a one-point game.
as they opened a 19-9 lead,forc-
"We
allowed them to get back
ing Manhattan coact\Michele
into the game and it was a dog
Sharp to call a time-out at the
fight from that point on," said
12:51 mark. It was a three-point
Babineau.
·
barrage early on, as the Foxes
The l~ad <::hanged hands six
canned four threes in the first
times in the first five minutes of
five minutes of the game. Jean-
the half before the J~spers took
Marie Lesko lead the attack by
a 40-39 advantage at the 15:08
·
hitting 'three's on Marist's first
mark on a lay-up by Tracie Sims.
two pos~~ssions. She would
Manhattan would lead the rest
.
:
.
.
·
·
9f
.
the way
:
..
The deficit was
...
Blore h
_
a~ a douhle-double with
trimmed to
.
.
one on three occa-
14 points
.
and 11,rebounds
.
.
sions buiihe Jaspers tnade
.
Two dc1ys Jc1ter
it was.time to
plays dow'1
(
i1:te
·
stretch
·
to pre-
.
ta~e the floor again, as the
serve the
win.
Loyola Greyhounds came to
It was certainly a winnable
Mccann
;
.
Loyola came in sec-
game
'
for Marist though.
ond in theMAAC with an I 1-3
Babineau
.
pointed
t9
.
poor
re-
confer~nce record and had pum-
bouriding a
_
nd post defense.
·.
meled the Foxes in their previ
-
"We
.
showed
'
the
·
same
·
weak-
ous meeting, 70-44.
.
nesses
,
we
.
have every game;•
.
But this was a different team
he said.
than that which came out Tues-
Ultimately the gairie was won
day. Like the Manhattan game,
at the charity stripe. The Jas-
it was close throughout. How-
pers converted 19 of22 attempts
ever, when it came down to the
while Marist only shot· 6 of 8.
.
end, Marist made the plays they
Sims and Meredith Morse com-
had to and came out with a 62-
bined to go 13 of 15 from the
58 victory.
line and finished with 19 and 17
for Manhattan respectively. In
.
.
addition to Lesko's 25, Cortney
Please see
WOMEN.
page I I .
.
.


51.3.1
51.3.2
51.3.3
51.3.4
51.3.5
51.3.6
51.3.7
51.3.8
51.3.9
51.3.10
51.3.11
51.3.12