.
.
v
I
-
~
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•
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~sPoR.ts~
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Marist bas~ball \\iihs
· two and
l6S~S°t~o
over
:
.
ihe
,.veekerid~
·
)fg~I6 .
.
,'
the
~tµdentny\YSpaper
"
of
. ~ s t
College
.
APRIL 15. 1999
·.
·
·
G-reek
•
Week
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TIM SORENSEN
· . -
·
Sigma, and KappaLambda Psi,
·.
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I(ifrare~h~}(iµ~y. diffetenc
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ofActivities
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10 marked
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the mnth Annual--- and
•
Conferences, Steve
'
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'
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•
·
.
:
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.
~~~_courtesy "'
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GrieKW~~k
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bringing
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Sansola;
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said the week's activi-
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ties were a great s~ccess and
Sigma
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part
in
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Greek
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Week.
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n1~~~
hereat Map.st
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mearungofGreek\Veek.
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Gina
Lozito
and
Amy
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;Mem~rsfr~m~efour
~
sorori-
''The purpose of Greek Week
.
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urke qf
Sigma $ig
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A}pha ~1gina .Tau, K_appa
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·
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pleaseseeGREEK;pgA
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for
;a
minor,,, he sai
d:\
'IThereare
-
coi:is~ctiori on the site ~fthe
: ·
Mari sf
.
President
.
Emeritus
,
·
This acacle~c facility'wm re-
sory
S<:>Utf
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'2°otU'seS,
-
.
new. Fontaine b1,1ildiilg is pro
~
:
Bro~er Paul
·
Amtiiose;
FMS,
place !he original Fontaine Hall
There hay~ alicil,d}'.
_
P¥nsop:ie
-<
wliicfrmakes
this
·
a
'
m'uclfmore
.
gressinjf
.
.
.
.
. .
..
.
-
wh
.
Qsefaniilynanieis
.
Fontaine
:
·
built
by
·
the Miirist
.
Brothers in
modific:atioristo ttie
'
sch
-
661, in-,. ½ittriictive mino
f
b'ecaus~
it
i
s
G
re
n.ind was broken Feb.17 cin
.
·
·
Atthe
·
ground-breaking,
J>resi.,.
the
1950s
:'
.
.
·
cludinganew~orin~u~iness
. _
co
_
inpatib~e with
·
stud~nts in
-
tlii:i,,685squru-~-footb~ildirig
dent DerinisMu'riay recpunted
•.
..
·
· rnl:lj6r~
:
-
iul$icle
'
.
!he School of thatwillhouse the Division of
.
highlights of:BrotherPaul's 69
.
-,-Chris Grogan
Management."
·
. _
·
·
·
Humanities. The Marist Insti-
,_
.
years ofaffiliation with the
.
B
·
adovick said
-
he is also ex
~
tute
.
forPublic Opinion will also
Marist Brothers, including°his
W££1{LY,OLL
.
·
tr
~
-,
,
.
Do:Youtlµ
_
nk
-
Mari.st offers
sufficjent housing
,
.
optio~s?
YFS
NO
68
32
SEE RELATED
SIORY,
PG. 5
77ru
is
an unscimtifo:
s,u>~
tal:mfrom
100
Marut3t11dmts.
cited about
the
fa.unch
·
of the
.
be there.
•
•
.
many contributions to the Col-
·
onlirie MBA program at the
be-
..
Fontaine Hall also will contain
lege.
.
.
.
.
.
.
' ·
ginning of this semes
'
ter. This is
'
four general purp~se class-
'
'
This
'..
building will be con-
.
the first MBA program to be
rooms, two seminar rooms
;
a
structed of pale
~
grey limestone
Online in New York.
'
co~ference room
arid
a
multi-
blocks. The main entrance has
A
'
numberofalumni have ex-
purp9serooinwithariverview.
tw0'.'-story soaring window,s set
'
p
ress
.
ed
_
in
_
terest in thi
_
s pro-
.
Also, within
·
Fontaine will be
behind
:
four slender columns
gram," he said
.
"In essence, a
theOfficeofCollegeAdvance-
thatechothecolumnsofthetwo
studentcould complete this de-
ment, which supports the fund-
adjacent academic buildings,
gree from anywhere in the
.
raising efforts of the College
Dyson and Lowell Thomas.
world"
and includes the
.
areas
.
of
The entrance way to the
·
new
The online MPA program is
Alumni
Affairs and College Re-
building will have a stepped
Jations
.
courtyard where students and
... please'see
BUSINE&S, pg. 4
The building is named for
faculty can gather.
INSIDE
■
'
TO
·
..
DAY:
P.M.Rain
hi:61°
lo: 38°
Community ................. ~
.
Features .....................
S
A&E ....................... 11
Opinion ...........
..
......... 9
Sports ................... , .... 16

















































































APRIL 15,
1999
Habitat
for
Hwnanity.
:
:rhe Mari st College chapter of
On~ dozen
·
packages
~f
~1iicif ·
Habitat for Humanifyishaving
·
.
were stolen bytilting
_
the vend-
.
·
a
'
Build-A-Thon
.
on Sat.
,'
~pril :ing machine in
Leo
Hall on Sat,
17. The members plan to
'
work
April 3.Asecurity officeronpa-
on the house from dawn until
·
trol reported the larceny at 9:55
·
·
dusk, Each IUember has a spon-
. ·
am.
·
sor
·
slf~et· and
_
i
_
~
collecting
·
.
./·
.:
:. .
.
:
:
.
_
:
_
>
,
,
,
.
·
:.
pl~dges to supjmrtthe con-
_
WithinQieweekofAp'ril
.
5.
-
9;
struction.
.
.
four
·
vehid
e
s with fraudulent
The
'
goal_s- <>fthe fund
~
raiser
·
parking'permits were
'
found
-
on
are to
:
r
~
is
·
e money for the con-
·.
c
_
ars
_
i!J
,
the
:
WesrCedar P¥king.
structio
_
n
-
~nd to get a good por~
.
Lot. The ow
·
ners were identi.:.:· ·
tion of
·
the
·
house· built
·
on this
•·
.
tied and parking privil~ges were
day.
if
allyqrie would l{ke to ,revoked
: .
:
'.
,.-
.
.
make a donation,please
:
contact'
.
'
thechairpersori of the Buiid~A-
Thon committee, KC Skolnik at
:
.
:X:4476,
or the President
,
Tilli
·
Andrews, atX4545.
;
.
·
·
.
·
Psychology
·
Club
Beabuddyforaday! The Psy-
chology Club will be sponsor
~
ing its annual One
to
One Day
on Wed., April 28. Find them
on the Dyson Green from
9
a.m. to
.
2
p.m.
If
there are any
questions, please contact Jason
.
atX4694.
,_
A feinale
}
UJlete twi~tbci
,
her
lµlkle.
_
while playing softtiall on
i\,priF6 at
5
·
p
;
ni on the North
·
End atllletic field'. Sheaw,oke in .
pain
-
the·nexfmoming :md saw· -
tliatherankl
e
had sweJled tre-
mendously. Security was noti-
fied and the athlete was trans
~
ported to
St.
Francis Hospital for
treatment.
The Upper Hoop Parking Lot
will be cleared of all resident
vehicles for Riverfest prepara-
.
'
.
.
.
Wh~t.
~
:
your
-
favorite
·
sprillgtiltl.e
.
activity?
·
"1
like to
walk along
the train tracks
.
"
·
Jaimie
.
Bienvirth
sophomore
·
.
Ryart
MtCollrihi
.
sophomore
'
.
' Sit- outsitle
and
enjo'y
the
};Vann
weather,
·
: arzdbetter myself
academically."
.
Ariif Martin
-
sophomore
'
.
.
tions
.
Drivers
_
are being asked
•
Poughkeepsie
·
Institute
to keep their vehicles
·
clear
_
of
· ·
·· ·
'
:
·
·
The Poughkeepsie Institute
the lot from Wednesday after.:
will sponsor a community dis-
noon to Friday night
,
around 10
cussion on race and ethnicity
p.m.
,
when the dean lip efforts
on Thurs
.
, April 15 at 7 p.m. at
should be completed.
on-campus resident of beirig
.
mound, send
i
ng a pitcher
-
~n.:.
the Family Partnership Center.
.
.
c
,
,
.
lllV-positive.
.
.
'
_
.
_
,
ning towards
:
cent~r'field. Dur-
other orcler, and tetumed to find
a
·
$30
order stolen from the front
seat . The larceny
_
occurred at
6
p.m. on Sat:, April 10 in the Mid'-
Rise Parking Lot
:
There will be a screening of
Construction workers drilled.
·
Members
.of
MarisCs
,
com
.:
ing the truck's getaway, the
the Institute's recently
·
released
•
an auger through
a
cable, sev-
pt.iter services
-
helped
J
o
.
track
:·
·
.
.
driver's frienffled the scene and
film,
"Four
.
Faces
of
.
enng telephone and fire alarm
the message electroriicaily
.'
H
,
is stilforudentified.
.
.
·
·
lines.inTownhouseBlocks''H"
eventually
_
turnedrip'acorrimer-
" ·
·
'
_
.
:
.
_
·
Poughkeepsie
.
" A panel offour thto
_
..
ugh
'
_
'M';
on
_
Wi
_
·
_
ed.,
·
._·_
A
_
pn
·
l
·
3_
·
l
· 1 ·
· ·
A
--
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
,
·
H
.
.
people of different backgrounds
cm termma
m
ustralia, ex--
'
A
Yeung
.
o
U
Chi11ese food
will
then lead a discussion that The telephones wer
_
e out of ser-
plaining the 13~h9ur time dis~
·
delivery person'sca
f
was left
·
vice until Sat.,April 10
.
TheHne
crepancy on tile maJ~ed ~es
-:
.
unlocked while delivering
a11--
includes the Institute's report,
connecting thefire alamis to the
sage.
-
The victim of the e-mail
"Race and E thnicity in
security office.wasfixed within
had previously
bee
_·
n to Austra-
Poughkeepsie,'
'
as a starting
·
·
·
point
:
:
36
hours, during which;time a
lia on an internship.
:
·
security officer was positioned
-
in the North End to watch for
$70
in cashwas stol~hfrom a
SEGA
.
any prop\ems
:
.
Sheahan
·
Hall resident's room,
.
sometime befo
r
e April 9 at 2
p
.
m., when the larceny was re-
.
ported to sectirity officers.
Join us in celebrating Earth
Day
'99
on Wed., April 21. There
·
\1/ill
be free t-shiits, posters, and
food. ~l
_
ecture by environmen-
talist Franny Reese will be given
on Thurs
.
, April 22 at 11 a.m. in
the Performing
Arts
Room in the
·
Student Center. The lecture will
cover the Storm IG.ng Mountain
affair and its influence on the
environmental movements.
A fire alarm in the Chapel was
set off by an extinguished
candle smoke at 8
:
20
p.m
.
on
Sun., April 14.
Aggravated harassment, this
time by e-mail, was reported at
11:30
a,m. on Apri\ 9 by the
victim.'s roommate
_
. The ·room~
mate read a slanderous e-mail
message, falsely accusing the
Weekend Weather
FRIDAY:
showers
hi:
58"
lo:
40'
SATURDAY:
wi,ey
.
hi:
56°
lo:
39>
SUNDAY:
partly cloudy
hi:
53°
lo: 37°
Source: ht1p://www
.
weather.com (The Weather Channel)
A dented fence was reported
April 9 at7'p
'.
m
.
,
by the resi-
dents of29 Beck !>lace, where a
van had backed
-
into it while
parking in the Beck Place Park-
ing Lot.
.
A run~way Chevrolet Blazer
jumped a curb and crashed into
a fence surrounding the base-
.
ball field on Sat, April 10 at
3:50
p.m. Minutes before the inci-
.
.
dent, the truck had broken
·
·
·
down on Route 9, where the
·
··
driver was told to push it out of
traffic.
The driver arid hi~ friend
_.,
·
pushed the car off the road into
Marist's south entrance
.
The
driver's side door had been·
closed and the window rolled
up, so as the two pushed the
truck
and down the incline, the
truck began to roll faster and
•
·
eventually got away from the
·
two students. The Blazer bar-
reled towards the relief pitcher
'
s
The Hudson
V4/ley's
,
-
Premier
Unisex Stilon
..
ls Steps
Away
from Maristl'
'
--
·
•·
-
THE
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. ·
WELCOMB
.....
.
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SPEOIL
.
DlKOUNTS!
HAIRCUTS: GUYS: $15
&
GALS: $18
INDIVIDUAL TANNING SESSIONS: $7
NINE TAN
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PAGE 3 ·
Girls enjoyt~e. nice April we~ther outside of t~e Old Townhouses la~t
·
week. Don't
.
expect to catch many rays this
weekend, ram 1s forecast until Sunday. But don t worry because ... Apnl showers bring May flowers!
Journalism class joins
forces
with
former prof~r
· by
PATRICK.KEMPF
.
.
·
.
StaffWriter
.
Marist
~tu
dents blow that the
.
college is expanding with all the
construction, but many do not
know the college has gone
worldwide.
The Marist World Watch is a
student based web page created
·
four years ago by
G.
Modele
Clarke, professional lecturer . .It
gives analysis of, not
.
breaking
news, but of what is going on in
the world around us.
Each member of Clarke's Jour-
nalism II class is given a beat at
..
the beginning of the semester
.
and students must then estab-
lish contacts with experts on the
area and also residents.
Th~ Spring
1999
version of
the.World Watch has a diff~r-
ent
'
twisno it. Marist st~dents
will
write the articles and then
·
•
·
send them overseas to England
where a class taught by former
Marist Professor
.
Missy Price
will add designs
~d
the com-
puter layout.
.
·
Price teaches graphi
_
c commu-
.
nication at Staffordshire Univer-
sity in Trenton
cm
Stokes, En-
gland. She said students in her
class design and upload the ar-
ticles that Journalism
II
students
email.
According to
Price,
the big-
gest obstacle has been the com-
·
munication hurdles that stu-
dents face through email.
''The biggest problem is one
of communication, the US stu-
dents and the UK students
don't seem to be emailing each
other like they should, to de-
velop that sense of 'We're in
this together'," sh,e said.
"I'm
sure that as the end of the se-
mester rapidly approaches they
will be in greater contact."
Clarke and
Price
came up with
the idea while at a conference
Marist World
.
Watch is at:
w w
w.academic.
marist.edu/
modele
where Clarke was presenting a
paper that he and coJleague
Randy Hayman had worked on.
With this new addition to the
process things are
.
looking up
for the Marist World Watch.
Clarke said he has a few visions
that he would like to see come
true.
"I would like to have the
Marist World Watch be recog-
nized as a news forum, eventu-
ally attracting prominent experts
doing research on a particular
topic," he said.
Clarke had two goals in mind
when he established the site.
The first was to increase stu-
dent awareness.
· "I wanted to give students a
global perspective and force
them to become more aware of
global issues
,"
he said
.
Clarke
said
he also wanted to
take advantage of the technol
-
ogy offered here at Marist.
"It would be a crime not to take
advantage of the technology
that we have
.
available here," he
said. "It gives students an op-
portunity to use the basic con-
cepts of journalism
and
weave
in technology at the same time."
Students' beats range from
Entertainment to Central
America, with a little bit of ev-
erything in between.
Sophomore Jaime Tomeo, who
is currently covering
U.S.
courts, laws and crime, said she
thinks this an excellent chance
for students to gain experience.
"I think that it is a good op-
portunity to get published,
it
provides us with a background
and an introduction to web jour-
nalism," she said.
Students have often remained
in touch with their contacts af-
.
ter the project is over, something
that Tomeo said she thinks is
invaluable.
'"The contacts that we obtain
can definitely be helpful to us
not in the beginning of our ca-
reers, but hopefully throughout
our careers," she said.
i
:.
J































(;Jt~t~~:\.Jlgla)f
ev¢llt~,,t~1Kn( sgow;
··.· arid
tug.pf
W'iijiqJ©l~p!gecf
SOrbritieS
.
·~-
·;·
-
_.·
. ·.•;,::·: ·>~>::>'.:·:>,,,":··--._,-·•··
:
;•,: ··:.:"-. ·. . ..
.
.: ,. ..
'Above:
Byan Moore 'ot
s·igmaSigma .Sigma partici.-
pates in a relay event at
Greek Week.
Left:· .
Melissa Novlck par-
takes in a pie-eating contest.
The.four sororities .. on cam-
pus donated an· proceeds
... .' continued from pg'. 1
. · Greeks anctn.011~Greeki.'-', · ·
fellow Aipha Sigma Tau mem-
. Sansola said tliefund-raising
ber· Rachael Vollam said the en-
. is important because ifnot 9niy
tire week was a positive experi-
brings the Greeks ·together, but ence for everyone. involved:
is to give the Greeks a· chance
is· also .a contribution to the
"It promotes friendly compe-
to come together and really de-
· community. .
.
tition and Greek unity," she said.
velop a sense of unity through
Sansola also said the talent
Overall; Alpha Sigma Tau
participating in fun activities,"
show went over very well. Some
earned the most total points for
he said. ·
.
.
300 people att_ended the event
the week out of the sororities .
. , Soi:ne of the_se_ acti~!ties in- . put on by .the.four se>rorities.
Kappa Kappa Gamma came in
eluded a puddmg ·eatmg _
con-
The two fraternities did not par-
second and Sigma Sigma Sigma
test, scavenger hunt, -dart con-
ticipate but did attend the ev~nt
and Kappa Lambda Psi tied for
test,billiards contest, swimru.ng
in: support of the women accord-. third. In the fraternity division,
relay, volleyballtoumament, ice · ing to Katie Tower, a member of Alpha Phi Delta edged out th~
c.arving, a number of relay
AlphaSigmaTau. ·
.
·
newly chartered Phi Kappa
events, a tug-o-war and a talent
·
TO\ver said she thought_the
Sigma.
_ ...
·
.· show. However, Thursday.was . most exciting time of the week . ·. · Sansola said that the tie be-
. special foranotherreason,f,uitd~
was the field events.held Satur- .. tween the twti sororities was a
raising. .
.
.
_ , .. · . . day
~>n
the Campus Green. All . gteat example of..the unity de-
Accordmg to Sansola, ~l six, si_x group~ participate in a vari- . veloped during ·Greek Week.
groups were asked to.pick a
ety .of.races and~throwing Accordingtohim,whenthetwo
fund-raiser. to hold_ on campus
events',such\i{a three~legged
groups were a'sked if they
Thursday with an p(oceeds go-
race and
an
egg toss. Tower said
wanted a play;-off, the two. dis-
ing to the Big Brother/Big Si.s-
the day was a lot or'fun.
cussed and agreed to remain
Photo counesy of Melissa Novick
. toward · the Big Brother/Big
Sister organizations of
Dutchess County.
ters organization of Dutchess
"It
was great to see everyone
tied.
.
County. To go along with those
together having a good time,"
"That was a great sign of
fund-raisers, Kappa Lambda Psi
said Tower, "It really showed the
sportsmanship," he said, "bring-
sponsored the campus blood . unity of the entire Greek com-
· ing out the best in people."
drive, which brought in both
munity," she said.
JIUS~SS: Undergraduate program
looked at next for modifications
... continuedfrompg. 1 .
'
scheduled to begin in January
2000.
Badovick. warned
-
that while
most students go into the online
degree program thinking it will
be easier, those who have done
it, disagree.
course track. Badovick said this
was possible due to some
course • overlapping. This pro-
.. grat:Q
i~ gt!are~ to\Vards students
who want a career in the
public
sector.
Marist delegation· to celebrate
Champagnat's . canonization
"Some think it's easier, but it's
really just the same degree pro-·
gram. offered• on campus here,
just enhanced for online use,"
he ~aid. "It's the same program,
but students taking it said they
· find it more intense and chal-
As part of the modifications,
a new faculty member will be
joining the ranks of the Scho<;>l
of Management. William Brown
is leaving Babson College to join
Marist next semester as an as-
sistant professor of human re-
sources.
Even with-all of these minor
changes occurring throughout
the school, there are also much
larger plans in the works, ac-
cording to Badovick.
A delegation ofMarist College
administrators, faculty, students
and alumni will attend the can-
onization of Blessed Marcellin
Champagnat, founder of the
Congregation of Marist Broth-
ers of the Schools, in Vatican
City onApril 18. ·
.
For 52 Marist Singers and their
director, Laura Russell, it will be
an especially momentous trip.
The students have been in-
vited to sing for Pope John Paul
II and U.S. Ambassador to the
Holy See Lindy Boggs, and will
represent the United States at
an international festival eel-·
ebrating the life of the new Ro-
man Catholic saint.
They will also sing during the
prelude leading up to the can-
onization ceremony in Saint
Peter's Square, before a crowd
of international pilgrims ex-
pected to swell to a quarter mil-
lion people.
"For our students, this is a
once-in-a-lifetime opportunity,"
said Marist President Dennis J.
Murray. ''These young men and
women already have a reputa-
tion as one of the top collegiate
choirs in the country. In Rome,
they will not just represent
Marist Coliege, but their coun-
try as well. They are our
college's best ambassadors,"
Murray said.
Marist Brothers Prov
_
incial
Brother Patrick McNamara and
the Marist Brothers Generalate in
Ronie requested the Marist Sing-
ers to represent the United States
at their Champagnat Festival,
· which will be held in the Paul VI
Audience Hallin Vatican City the
night before the canonization.
The Generalate also asked the
Singers to perform before· the
Sunday liturgy to welcome the
tens of thousands of people
· from six continents who will at-
tend the ceremony.
"The Singers arejust count-
ing down the days to Rome,"
said Marist ·Music Director
Laura Russell. "They see this
opportunity as a gift; and they
are preparing for what wiU be
the biggest performances of
their lives."
The Singers have been raising
money for the trip and have re-
ceived generous financial sup-
port from the college and the Stu-
dent Government Association.
They will be accompanied by
10 chaperones, including ac-
companist Dr. Ruthanne
Schempf, guitarist Karen Merker
and several parents and Marist
staff members.
The Singers will perform "The
Lord Bless You and Keep You"
by Peter Lutkin for the pope,
and several Latin hymns during
the
.
canonization prelude'.
. leng
1
ng.".
· The Marist Chambers Singers · A combined BA/MPA degree
wilLmix classical and popular
program
was alsoamajorinitia-
pieces for the reception at Am-
tive begun .this semester. This
bassador Boggs' residence.
track saves· students time and
"Time Check," the. men's a
money because it shaves a year
cappella group, an~
'.'Th~
.~i,
off a traditional masters degree
rens," the -woman~s' a cappella
group, will also perform.
_
Aril.cmg the official Marist del-
egation is ·ss-year old.Brother
Paul Ambrose Fontaine, presi-
dent-emeritus ofMarist, and the
person considered the modem-
day founder of the college.
"All my life I have been pray-
. ing for this moment," said
Brother Paul; who joined the
Marist Brothers
69 years ago. "To
again be in the presence of the
Holy Father and to see Blessed
Marcellin Champagnat added to
the roll of Roman Catholic saints
is the fulfillment of a
dream for all
of the Brothers."
Brother Paul is also looking
forward to seeing the various
Marist Brothers from Asia, Af-
rica, Europe, and North and
South America who were edu-
cated at Marist College and ei-
ther went back to their home
countries or accepted assign-
ments in foreign missions oper-
ated
by
the Marist Brothers.
The Marist delegation left for
Rome on Monday and will re-
turn next week.
'.'V/e'fr~ totally looking at all
undergraduate business majors,
meeting . with. students to get
their input,"· he· said.




























_
.THE- <CIR:<CLE
'
.
APRIL 15, 1999
Fe·atures
PAGES
It's.time to choose housing again
byJENGWVER
Staff Writer
With housing forms due soon,
Wed:,
April 21, the time is now
. for Marist College freshman,
sophomores, and juniors to de-
termine their housing plans for
next year.
Current freshmen have the
option to apply for upper
Chainpagnat, Mid-Rise, Benoit,
Gregory and, for a select few,
Gartland.
Sophomores and juniors can
<>pt to live in these residences,
as well as the old and new
townhouses, Talmadge or West
Cedar.
_There are a number of consid-
erations that an individual or
group must take into consider-
. ation when choosing their resi-
dence hall of-choice.
N:ext year the third floor of
Mid-Rise isjntended io be al~·
cohol, smoke, and drug free and
will be c~lled "well-being sub-
stance floor housing."
The Office· of Housing_ and
· Residential Life is also attempt-
ing to convert the ninth floor of
·· _. ChampaWJa.tiritd
'24HourQuiet
•,"Housing?·•~:.,.,,,:, ''. :.· ,.
,
·
However, if these are not the
options that you are looking for,
selecting housing can be diffi-
.. cult.
Is there
·an
advantage to liv-
ing in Mid-Rise over Gregory?
West Cedar or the Townhouses?
To find· out what Marist Col-
lege students prefer, a number
of students offered their opin-
ions on where they live and
have lived.
Many freshmen apply for
housing in M.id-Rise for their
sophomore year.
The same holds true for cur-
rent Leo resident Jen Stewart.
She said she likes the 1:,igger
rooms that Mid-Rise has, and,
while she enjoys living in Leo,
wanted to try something differ-
ent frorri the typical "dorm life"
that Cliampagnat would have
provided.
·
Gregory and Benoit is often the
forgotten sophomore housing,
But for the people that have
lived there, they know that even
in the· smallest and oddest
shaped-rooms, there can be a
great deal of fun.
·Junior Dianne Tynan, who
now resides in the Old
Townhouses, said she enjoyed
h_er junior year in Gregory.
"There was only one washing
. machine and it was hot in there,
but I definitely liked •it,_" she
· said.
··
·· ..
Despite h_ow far ~way'fiom
campus Gartland Commons·
seems to be, junior
Mik~
McCarthy had mostly words of
praise for this Marist h9using;
Especially with the recent .·
weather conditions, he said that
a number of people bring out
their lawnchairs and blankets,
providing its ·own sense of com- ·
munity. _
...
.
.
. ,,.· :
· ' ' j
"We'
liave
a· very
nice·v1ew
df
the Hudson and sunsets," he
· said.
"I· go out· and _watch • the
sunsets every night."
The girls of West Cedar's P-l . _
agree that the· other side of the ·
road is the place to be.
With new furniture, 'a dish-
washer, and two tokeri ring con-·
nections per room, there are ad-
vantages, if you don't mind
crossing Route 9.
They also said that, "having
the common area
Ollt
front is
really nice." On nice days; ·ev-
eryone gets together ·and
"hangs out."
Access to
Donnelly, the deli, a Chinese
takeout, a pizzeria, and of course,
McCoy's, were other perks of
living in West Cedar ..
-: Senior Nadine Simon, while
not .on a · current search for
where she would like to live next
year, reflected on where she has
lived on-campus for the past
four years.
Starting in Sheahan, she's
lived in Mid-Rise, Old
Townhouses and currently re-
sides in the New Townhouses.
· She said she finds Mid-Rise
and the New Townhouses very
similar.. They botq have big
rooms, are cleaner and newer, as
well as the best bathroom set-
up (with the toilet, shower, and
sink all separate).
, The. Qld Townhouse_s also
brought:forth a pleas.urabl~ ~x-
perience for Sim·ori ahd her
· housemates· last year.
With a larger common area
than other places on campus and
the porch off the back, there
was plenty of spac:e,for hang-
ing out with friends, whether
Refrigerators are a perk in
-the townhouses, Gartland
and West Cedar
.
'
from the inside or out.
But, no matter what the major-
ity of Marist students say, the
best place to live is merely de-
termined by what you ma.ke of it
and who you live with.
So, don't forget to make your
decision and hand your hous-
ing forms into your Resident Di-
rector from April 19 to April 21.
:.
•
Circle photos/ JOC Scotto
- West Cedar 1s one of the many options for housing
Springtime means allergies for many
by
MOILYMCMANUS
Staff Writer
Spring has finally come again.
The sun is shining, the air is
warm and the flowers are bloom-
ing.
.
Although most Marist stu-
dents take advantage of the sea-
son and all it has to off er, some
students dread this time of year.
This is because
it
is also al-
lergy season.
Jane O'Brien, director of
Health Services, said many stu-
dents come in complaining of
allergy-like symptoms .in the
spring.
"Some of these symptoms
would
be
itchy, runny eyes, na-
sal congestion, scratchy throat,
and post-nasal drip which is a
dripping s~nsation in the back
of the throat," she sa,id: "These
symptoms can advance to more
serious symptoms, such as dif-
ficulty breathing, wheezing of
the chest and even hives."
Senior Laurel Nylen said that
· she suffers from some of these
symptoms in the spring.
"l
get itchy, watery eyes,
sneezing, itchy throat and puffy
eyes," she said. "I usually take
anti-histamines for them and
that works."
According to O'Brien, there
are three different causes for al-
lergies.
"They can be caused by some-
thing you came into ·contact
with, such as soap, or perfume.
It also can be something you
ingest, such as food, and the
other category is inhalants,
which are what we commonly
see in the spring," she said. "In-
halants are things we breath in,
like mold, pollen and pet dan-
der. They are things we inhale.
Allergies actually are the body's
response to an irritant."
O'Brien also said that allergies
are a response to an irritant that
is in everyone's make-up.
"Bodily systems work differ-
ently. Some people can be
around these substances and
not have a problem. Other
people are very bothered by
them," she said.
"If
someone
doesn't have an allergy at the
moment, that doesn't mean that
they can't develop an allergy.
The changes in a person's body
can make it so that you develop
allergies later on in life."
· O'Brien said that students
from urban areas are more likely
to develop allergies while at
Marist.
"Students who aren't from ·
this area are exposed to some
irritants they have never en-
countered before because they
are
found mainly in the Hudson
Valley. The student does not
realize this and think that they
have a cold," she said.
"If
these
symptoms last for more than five
to seven days, that is when we
would say that you may have
an allergy to something and it
isn't a cold."
If
students think they may be
suffering from allergies, there
are some steps they can ta.ke to
alleviate their symptoms.
"You can go to your family
doctor or to a -dermatologist.
They will do some skin testing
and see how you respond to see
if you have an irritating re-
sponse to the test," she said.
"Health Services has many stu-
dents come who receive allergy
injections. That is something
we administer here."
Christine Bartholomay, a stu-
dent at Marist, said she has
never been tested for allergies,
but went to Health Services to
be treated for allergy-like symp-
toms.
"I've never
·
been tested for
them, but I went to Health Ser-
vices . and they said I did have
allergies," she said. "I had a
cough, a constant tickle in my
throat and burning eyes."
O'Brien suggests that stu-
dents be extra cautious when
pollen counts are at their high-
est points, to relieve their al-
lergy symptoms.
"Pollen is in the air at its high-
est percentage in the early morn-
ing hours between 5 and
IO
a.m.
If
a student likes to go out run-
ning and they are bothered by
seasonal allergies, they should
probably put off running until
the afternoon," she said.
"Try
not to keep windows open. If
possible, use air-conditioners
and humidifiers, or anything
else to keep the air clean."
O'Brien said that over-the-
counter medications might help
as well.
"There are products that the
student can buy over-the-
counter to help reduce symp-
toms. They will make the stu-
dent feel more comfortable," she
said. "I would recommend that
you look for a product that
doesn't have anti-histamines,
which sometimes can cause
drowsiness."






























































1111111!1111--------------... ----...------~....,--.~
-
-
...
--r -
-
--
-
APRIL 15
2
1999
-
·
.TH£::cc1attE·
Featu
-
res
-
..
·
.
··
.
.
PAGE6
.
Lots to
·
:
do
at Marist
in
the spring
by
CHRISTYBARR
Staff Writer
.
said.
<'If
also makes
·
cr~winore
'fun\Vheri
the weather is
Warm."
.
.
.
_
Steve Pasquariello, also a
·
sophomore;agreed that warmer
weather is more enjoyable.
.
There's plenty
fo
do at Marist
"My friends and I like to play
College this spring.
·
_
.
roller hockey outside," he sai
_
d.
From
The Cherry Poppin'
Junior Laurie Hooper said that
Daddies
concert to catching a
after a long, cold winter, this
Red Fox baseoall game, there is
.
warm air is appreciated .
.
·
al ways
s9mething"
going on.
·
"After
you' re
_
stuck inside all
And the
'
warmer weather
winter, it's riice to be able to go
means that students can
"start
out and have fun," she said.
heading outd9ors for baseball,
With the warm weather in
frisbee, or jmfr to
'
relax and get a
mind, here's what's going
on
at
tan.
.
.
..
.
.
Maristthis spring:
Sophomore Cindy Cameron
The Red Fox sports teams
said she enjoys the warmer:
.
have a busy season ahead of
weather for a few·reasons.
.
_them;
·:
You could support them
"I like rnnning outside," she
by checking out a baseball, soft-
ball, tennis, lacrosse or rugby
:
with.opening
actStretch
·P,in~
OnApril.23~ theB}ackStud~nt
game.
cessfor a concert on ApriH
1:
.
Union will host a fashiqn show.
April 12 to 17 is Latino week.
·.·
.
April 18 to 24
.
is Black week.
College Activities is hosting
On the 15th there is Latino danc-
Ticket sales for the Class of a trip to Great Adventure on
ing, on the 16th there is a Latino
·
1999 Senior Week will also take
Sat., April 24.
theatre production and on. the
place then.
.
.
.· .
_.
.
The fashiori departments 13th
17th there is a trip to a Latino
.
MoharnmedBilalfromMTV's
annual
·
Silver
.
Needle
·
Fashion
restaurant.
.
.
.
.
·
The Re~[
World
will beon cam-
show
-
wiU take place Thurs.,
SPCcomedianTimYoungwiH pusApril l9in honorof.Biack. April29. TherewiUbedayand
be performing on April15.
.
week.
'
.
_
·
.
.
-
·
evening performances.
. _
The class of 1999 River Festi-
On April 20, there
·
will
be
a
·
_
.
M<:;CTA wiH be hosting· per-
val (21 and over) and Marist by
performance
,
of
.
'Womyn
.
with
formance oCMuch Ado about
Moonlightwill both take place
Wings,! a
show
about women's
Nothing"Thurs. ApriJ'.?9
to
Sat.,
·
April 16.
.
issues.
.
.
.
__
.
__
.
May
l.
_
_.
The River Festival will be dur-
.
··
.
The Nyabingi talent show will
.
Marist Sirtgers Spring Concert
ing the day and Marist by
-
takeplaceAptjl7i
,
·
_
.
--
...
_
will bel?,eldon.tv1:ay2.
·
.
Moonlight will take place at
·
The festival of Student Plays
-
.
For more information
.
or to
night.
.
will
take
place April 22 to 2f
;_
;
.
.
purchase tickets for any of these
If you like
Tlze Cherry Poppin'
'
.
The DefComedyJari1'
"
;
ill
c\•c:1fr, :::::::.::.::
:
...
.:_ ... : ..
.
·
·
Daddies
they
will
be here
,
along
·
take place on
A.p1:Hii.
'
.c
'ties at X395
l.
.
Then
-
stop
.
·
in and
see
us at,
.
MILLMAN'S T•SBIRT
FACTORY
12 Fowler ave., Poughkeepsie
(Take Route 9 South to 44-55 East
· ·
12 traffic lights 1B/ock down on left.)
454-2255 FIX 454-5771
-
1waw1a
Serving the Marist Community
-
since 1978








































































I
THE.
'
·
CIR.CU!
-··
_.
·
-
_
Fea
:
t
-
u
-
res
PAGE7
RECIPES OF THE WEEK
.
CROSSWORD
w
•
• •
•
•
•
·
.
BARBECUEBURGER
Barbecue and hamburgers go together like fresh
'
air
and
.
sunshine.
1i12
pounds ground round or ground chuck
1/4
teaspoon salt
1/4
teaspoon g~ound black pepper
2
·,
tablespoons liquid smoke
1/2
3
1
(hickory or mesquite)
.
.
cup of your favorite b~becue sauce
tablespoons vegetable oil
small onion, chopped
·
Hamburger buns
,
Onion slices
In a medium mixing
.
bowl, combine the . - -.....
ground beef, salt, pepper, liquid smoke and
1 tablespoon of the barbecue sauce. Mix well
and set aside. I!]. a medium frying pan, heat
the oil and saute the chopped onion. When
browned well,
·remove
from the frying pan
and combine with the groun
_
d beef. Mix to-
gether well arid form into four to six patties.
Place the patties on
a
grill or broiler. Baste
·
with remaining barbecue sauce while cook-
ing. Serve on a bun with a
slice
of raw onion.
.
SOUTH
CAROLINA
BURGER
·
.
4 to 6 servings
1112
·
pounds ground round or ground chuck
1/2
cup chopped pecans
1
small onion, chopped
I
teaspoon salt
1/8
teaspoon ground cloves
1
5-ounce baby-food jar strained peaches
·
·
1
tablespoon brown sugar
2
teaspoons cider vinegar
1/8
:
teaspoon ground ginger
In a medium mixing bowl, combine the ground beef,
pecans, onion, salt, cloves and
3
table-
.
spoons of the strained peaches. Mix the
...,_ _ _ ingredients together well and form into
four to six patties, depending on preferred
·portion
size:Broil or grill the patties until
they are almost done to your taste. In a
small mixing bowl, combine the remain-
ing peaches, brown sugar, vinegar and gin-
ger
.
This mixture will add
a
nice lightglaze.
Baste the burgers with it while they finish
cooking.
ACROSS
1.
Girlish: abbr.
4.
Bedouin cloak
7.
Presidential nix
8.
He carries on for Carson
.
.
~
·
.
·
·
• · .
project.Don'tlet
.
acoworker'sopin-
10.
pBaertgnine'sr Camp David
ion get you down. It's likely he/she
.
.
f
.d
H Id
11.
Mineral
1s envious o your great
I
ea. o
13 .
.
"Annie Get Your_"
your tongue when it comes to a
,
14.
Iced-tea flavoring
neighbor.
.
16.
Wool cap
Aries
·
Your schedule
_
this week is
going
to
be really busy. Try to keep your cal-
~~dar close at hand so you don't miss_
·
ll
big help to you and make you feel
.
.
more fulfilled.
.
Sagittarius
Le□
What aii exciting week. But don't
:
.
·
. ·
.
·
.
.
·
.
:
.
. . •.
.
. .
.
. let
an
argument with a close friend
an importanfoccasion. Don) forget A iough week isn't
.
an excuse to be . :-rui~ it for you. Go liliead and bask
i .
..
Y9,
.
~LP.f~~is~Jg.JllITillY)Il~~b
_
e~s,
,;:_SU£h~.
gr<_>u~n
,
At~~rk.:
Lf<lY<?
y~ur_ in the
_
glory!You des'efvejt with all
They efe
c.01mti9~
<>~yo11,:
.
help and·
fruJ#ly
probl~m,s ~t
,
hotne; 1:'o~f-<:o-
·
·.
th~
hard
_
\1/ork you hax~_been doing
support.
;
..
;
'
_
w~rkers willr~ally
~ppredateit,
and: Iateiy. Don't forget
-ih~;pecial
oc-
everyone
will
start worltjng together elision ahead for a relative.
-
Taurus
·
.
better. A change 9f attitude can be a
.
.
boost to morale
and
productiveness.
Cr1nriccirn
_
Be as produttive' as
"
possible and set
_-r_.:_ ___________
_
.
a good example for coworkers. Fin-
V
•
_
·
irga
._
ish a project that's been lingering
·
You do th_is every
.
year. And once
;•
again, you have waited until the last
Is there some~ing YO"\) have found . minute to do your
'
taxes
;
It's time '
that you don't like aboutyourself? you changed
.
the way you handle
Maybe it's time to do something about your taxes and g~t them
dd!]e
be-
..
it. Changes can't happenovemight, fore the last minute: Avoid idle gos-
but you can make an effort; Take a
.
sip going around at work
.
.
.
-
before you move on to the next ma-
jor project; In the near future, expect
an old friend to contact you.It will
be wonderful catching up.
Gemini
:
·
Are
·
distraciti~ns
·
inte~pting you?
break from the everyday routine and
·
celebrate spring
.
Aquarius
Before you go through with your'.
Maybe you should step away fro
_
m
.
Libra
.
.
.
them so you can concentrate a~d get
,
.
. .
.
.
activities this evening, remember it's
things done. Even though you have You have a lot going on this week. almost April 15. and your taxes are
some cumbersome projects to get
done at home, it should tum out to be
a great weekend.
Cancer
It would be very beneficial to you
_
and your peace of mind if you find
ways to cut some of the demands on
your time. Think about some changes
in your personal goals; that might be
-Get it out of the way so you can en- _ que. Make sure all your records are
joy a special
.
w"eekend.
•
Avoid. risk in order and your tax forms are com-
for a while. Don't get into any risky pleted before you get involved with
investments;
·
and it would be best for something else.
you to stay away from gambling or
playing the lottery.
'
Pisces
Conservative
js
your key word this
Scarpi□
week. Be conservative in your ideas
This is the week to be more
.
assertive at work. Off-the-wall will not im-
when trying to push your pet idea or press superiors who are set in their
ways. Be careful how you deal with
. money, too. A
"sure
thing" might
not
be
so "sure."
elebrate
..
·
•
·
CROSSWORD
ANSWERS
/
h"<,
,,
'
IL22
>
· _
;.,
• •·
..
~.
·.
\$'
18.
Expanse
·
20.
·
_
·
_Joaquin
21.
Director Clair
22.
Sign, on the
·
Seine
24.
Esteemed
26.
Snug _
_
.
_ bug in a rug
(2
wds.)
28 . .
Brillo (ival
29.
Lacking "direction
33.
India's neighbor
37.
Sinking-in phrase
38.
Undermine
.
·
_
40.
Country star McEntire
41s
Pot cover
.
42;
·
More buttonlike?
44.
Merino male
45.
More respectable
47.
Lose one's poker face
~9.
Cryptographer's subject
50.
·
Egad, e.g.
·
51.
-
Pulp author BuntHne
52;
·
Three, to Luigi
DOWN
1.
Gave breakfast to
2.
Common Latin abbr.
3.
Tiny specks
4.
Hershey Bar nuts
5.
"I've _
Working On The
Railroad"
6.
Aardvark's ort
7.
Barn toppers
9.
Tom Mix two-reeler
10.
By all means! .
12.
Strike site
13.
Silence
by'
force
15. Barnyard sound
17.
It's between sm. and lg.
19.
·
"I
could
unfold ... "
(Hamlet)
(2
wds.)
21.
Glee club platform
23.
Paris
-
to-Zurich dir.
25.
·
Before Tue ..
27.
Confident
29.
Be miserable
30. " ...
pudding_ the
eating" (2 wds.)
31. Doc
.
32. Made a lap
34;
Roost
35. Blind as _
(2 wds:)
36.
Crook's hasty departure
39.
Presidential wild card of
1992
42.
Give over
43.
Back part
46.
One in the stir
48.
Chowed down
I
,.._1
~❖
I]
y
1,-..~
The tulips are in bloom at the Samuel Morse Estate on Route
9 in Poughkeepsie.















































' THE ..
tIR.<aLE
APRIL
15.1999
( )
.
. . ,
E-11
------------------------------l·
..
~
coNG~sHALL1\1AKENoLAw:ABRIDGiNcTIIEFREED0MoFSPEECit<>R:oFnmP~-
~ · · , ·
•
..
• • · ~
-,~.--
• - ·
· · -
. >
.
·~
~
I}
.
BllLYB~S
AUToPA~TS
~
LIVE
~A\T
.COM
Marisf' sellior · questioiis
Fitness Center access·
for college alumni ,
Editor:
. . . ·
·
,:
c ·
·
I am a senior at Marist and I
can
say that it has be~n·a fan~tit four years;
I
met a lot of people and made a Jo.t of friencls, I enjoy~g ll~i111ftll.~,facilities such
as the pool and the McCann Fitness Center. Since rm graduati~g in:May; I had
hoped to come back to the fitness center once in a while to use theweightroom.
But wait! Alumni are not allowed to use the weight room!
Jam
unwelcome after I
graduate.
·
. : . • . .
.
·. ...
<
· ·•-.
.
After graduation, I am going to be expected to give
'donations
to supportMarist
College for the rest of my lik The policy that bars alumni from theweight room
is a little arrogant and I fu..ink should be changed.
'l
do .hop~ there is someone out
there who can find a satisfactory reason as to why this policy should exist.
Upon further investigati,on at other schools around this area,J found that
Vassar and Mount St. Mary CoHege offer a more competitive policy regarding
al1nnni's use of the weight room. Both grant their alurimi full access to their
weight rooms. They feel it is the least they
can
do for their alumni since their
dolh1rs are responsible for the school's growth and continued existence;
_
Marist's policy makes me feel downrigh~ unappreciated. After al_l, I thought a
school was there to support its students and alumni -
not the other way around.
Charles John May
senior
Sorority welcomes new sisters
Editor:
Sigma Sigma Sigma would like to welcome: Sari Conway, Amanda Grieco,
Amanda Hrincevich, Jesseca Kelly, Jessica Lansing, Susan Mancini, Jennifer
Nauss, Meghan O'Shaughnessy, Kerry Tighe, Nicole Wittsciebe.
Congratulations!
Sisters of Sigma Sigma Sigma
Don't forget to catch us online!
w w w.academic.marist.edu/circle
Tell us what
you
think!!
··NRtl••l:(
4
'0f,Ctfi~;Molltht'
stiid~iits
r¢cogiqzed
- ,.
~
.
.... _ ,;·: .-- -. ---~>--
"
.': '.
_·. -._,. .·
.
.
;
. --- .
-· ...
.
. ,·
.
Editor.
·. . . . .·.· •. • •· ... . . .. · . . . . . . . •. . ,
;
. _
· The
merpbers of the :fyiarist College·Red Fox Chapternf National Residence Hall
·
Honorary
(NRHH)
would like.to corigratulateandrecognize the "Of the Month"
award winners for the month.of Febmary, The.recipients were each nominated by
their peers for outstanding contributions to the_ Marist College community during
the month· of February. Please extend congratulations to your peers for a job well
done! .. •
... ·.
. . ..
.
.
.
.
.
.
. . ... ··
.. .
. .
. .
Studentof the Month: Lisa Rizzo, 616Leo Hall for her work with Global Out-
reach and Habitat for Humanity,· Executive BoardMember of the Month: Joy
Hogan, Leo Hall RSC Secretary. Spotlight of the Month: Seth Tyminski, SGA
Elections Comniissioner. NCC of ~e Month: Kate Crisafi, Marist College's
Nat10nal Cominunication Coordinator.
- .
.
. If
yotiwould like to non.iin~te astude1,1t, staff member, or.a program, for "Of the
Month Recognition," please see any NRHH member, RA, RD; lvfentor, or the
Housing Office for a nomination form. Forms must be submitted by the first day ·
of the following month.
·
Cathy Reavey .Lane··
.
Mentor Upper Leo·
*Submission Deadlines are Fridays at 5 p.m.
*
Amanda
Bradley
Editor-in-chief
Efuabeth
Camibba
Managing Editor
Katrina Fuchsenberger Thomas
Ryan
Features Editor
Sports Editor
Chris
Grogan
News Editor
Tara
Quinn
Opinion Editor
Patrick Whittle
Joe Scotto
Toni Comtantino
Arts
&
Entertainment
· Photography Editor
Business_ Manager
G. Modele Oarke,
Faculty Advisor
The Circle
is the student newspaper of Marist College, Poughkeepsie, NY.
Issues are published every Thursday.
We welcome letters to the editor, club announcements and story ideas. We cao-
not publish unsigned letters to the editor.
The Circle staff can be reached at 575-3000 x2429 or by email at
HZAL.

































































PAGE
9
Student defel1ds··
Catholics on campus
.
.
.
.. , .. _ -·•the'rootofall·evils? The.tradi-
homosexuals. ltried, but can-
serves me correctly, gay mar-
phrases that are offensive to
by
NIK BONOPARTIS
. -_:
tions ·of Catholicism.
are
·often not'seem to find the connection
riages are not legal in any state
every group. No one stops to
-
·. pointed .t9 as. oppressive
to-.
between C~thoficism ·and the
within
the
continental United
think when we commonly use
wards homosexuals; yet there
is :
unfair
tr~atmenfof gays. _ ··•
-. - States;· with Alaska and Puerto
the phrases, "God-dammit,,,ahd -
.In
our society, with the advent
hardly ever mention of the fact
· Additiqnally, last week's edi-
Rico rounding
it
out.
If
you -"Jesus Christ" for emphasis in
of'the political correctness and
that the Archdiocese-· of New
torial took up the issue of the -- ·. want to have gay marriages, go · everyday conversation. I would
taboo subjects that constrain
York,aCatholicorganization,is
"imposing" of Catholic beliefs
to Hawaii, but please do not
liketothinkourcreatordeserves
our opinions to the bare mini-
among the leaders in providing
on campus. Courses such as
condemn the Catholic Church as
more respect than that.
mum, it is disheartening to dis-
health care for people with the
"Marriage and Family" are op-
the tyrannical oppressor of gay-
Finally, I would like to say that
cover that the protective liber-
AIDS virus. There was also no
tional.
If
you do not like them,
ness.
·
I am a Catholic, and proud of it.
ties of some groups do not ex-
you do not have to sign up for
In regards to the "Marist-
Catholics are a group just like
tend to other groups, C~tholics
them. No one is going to drag
esque" phrases like "This is so
every other, and° should be
among them. ·
·
·
Cardinal
John
you kicking and screaming to a
gay," mentioned previously,
treated with the same respect as
Ifounditparticularly disturb-
O'Conn_or,
arch-
classroom where views are not
you are going to find common
any group.
ing that in ."Student questions
your own. I do not think it is a
--------,........----=---.
t~ir,:5f:!;;;~
Jr;~
0
~7a;5;,::~~
:::?=p~:~:f!.~~tI'.
,rlf
!~1t~ilf{~}IJ~
~::~~
~~;~:e~~;mc::r~~~~
lence towards homo-
~~:y~~a~:·c~~l~~=~~:if?t~
•.
<tl)f.f~f'J
'
~>fitr2
·
•. ·zi!~••·•·•-
;f,~~~oi~:J.'°J:
::~:~!~:
sexuals.
po~:~~~~:i!~:w~~~=d~
If
IJJJ\l~~i~*~t~«~~,,,,1s,c
tr~!~:~f;s~~:::~es, ''Two _ . mention of the fact that Cardi-
:~~:~~::;r:::~:~~::r~!:~~:
'.~i!'11~
1
f
;
~;g~-t~~:;,:~~l!lf~~,
arij
ri,lf
;~;r:it~':C:~:::;:li~h~: ~~~~h;~2."~
0
;;,-:~i~t~~
~~.:.:/!: ::~
h~~:~'. ·
i1t~
!t~&\~JijIW:~ttjg1,~t{:i?Jbjs?1~
1
Ca.tholicChurchcontinuallyas }ea'dera8,ainstv!olencetowards
ality is the norm.
If
memory
~i~'tJ,i;J~'£)t!J~#!~1• lir~
.
s.
'JJhou~.
A
·
<rant
can't
m
·
ove
a
>rubber· tree -
·$an_asjo
,;:•arun,tailtls
~n
_l
1
ars.-''
f!~!r~PtJtffl!it}titin
fflt,f
Ci~~le.
.
,. •.
"/"''P+~i1:"''" · ·
_
-
Th:~<J;f~~y:;sid~
,·-:tt}~a~;t~i~~°&;;
~~~;t%2~-
•
!~~~°:v~~t~1i1~;l:i~;~~:~ :.
As I attempt to finish my jun-
ior year at Marist, I would like
to
-
think of this semester as the
most memorable.
-
After
all,
what
is the most memorable zeppel~n
'ward spir;al
<?-f hgn1amty. I know .. -- love with Skippy, so you raid the
I
was a:·preteriticjus idiot In my
kitchen cabinet and run back to
~allege yea,rs, I h_ave le~edto theTV, smothering-peanut but-
shed that p_retens1on and Just be
ter over Wheat Thins. You sit
an idiot. · · __ .
_
--
down just in_ time to see an ad
-. Speaking ofwhich, ~arHer this
with a person like you who is
year, I used to really d1~ A&E. I
bored like you until he_ or she
liked
Murder She Wrote
and that
opens up a can of beer ...
Biography
series, until it started
This column is not going the·
t~ c~eep me
o?t. I started envi-
way I planned. I have a way
s1orung MY biography summed
with dealing with that.
·
lretum
up into
an
hour
of
old pictures
. to my self-deprecating roots,
- (save Led)?· The Hindenberg.
The most memorable vessel of
.What was the most
which bring me to such a low
that everything seems good.
Quite advisable. At this point
in the semester, I am kind of
wondering
·if
my lack of dili-
:
gence in handing in schoolwork.
the White Star Line? Titanic. .
mem,orable vessel of
Mymostmemorablesemester?
the: White Star Line?
Spring
'99. _
- ,
Everyone hits the proverbial,
Tiia,iic.
My most
(orliteralinsomeclrasticcases),
memorable semes-_
power line or iceberg here and
ter?
___ _
Snrin_
g·
'
'99._
. may be mistaken for a·form of
ciyil disobedience in protest of
boring assignments. Probably
not, - Anyway,
I found myself
stuck in a
.rut
(or was,
it ·a
there, but not everyone can vent ..
r
about it in
a
column. lthink of
. people with columns asJhe sort
that feel that they have to prove'
something. I just want to prov_e
that! am not jusf another dumb
college student soaking up ·my
parents' hard earned cash to go
to college and complain about
inadequate cable services. No.
I am just another dumb college
student soaking up my parents'
hard earned cash to go to col-
lege and complain about inad-
equate cable services who hap-
pens to.have a column. So there.
Actually, having never expe-
rienced cable at home, I must
admit that I am overly content
with the services to the point
that I have missed class to catch
the end of
Northem Exposure.
I never really watched TV in
high sch()ol because my sister
held a monopoly on the tube
that would put Wal-Mart to
shame, not to mention that I was
and interviews with friends and
groove?) at a meet on Saturday.
acqmµntances. It basically said
People who do not run track
that
I_ sat around and wat~hed
might wonder what motivates
OTIIER
peoples' Biographies
all
runners to run. I think it is the
day and really never had the
same reason why people shoot·
time to do anything of my own.
up. I mean, the act of jamming a
In short, I was a loser.
needle in your arm does not
It bugs me that people talk
look like much fun and neither
about TV characters like they
does running around a track in
live next door, but neglect · high winds, rain, heat, or gener-
people next door Iik: they are ·ally any other sort of weather.
JUSt a bunch of stupid ·people
However there is a certain eu-
getting P~id too much to ex-
phoria as~ociated with both, and
change smde commentary and
.
.
.
ponder petty problems.
1~
you stop domg either, you feel
Not only that, people watch
hkecrap:
.
all kinds of talk shows and ads
Sometimes, I thmk too much
about losing weight and stay-
when on the track. I used to do
ing healthy. The number one
this a lot in high school, and my
killer of Americans today is
coach would run ·out into my
alienation. Sure. . Why do
face and tell me to stop "writing
people have coronaries? They
that novel" or she would shout
eat too much fat Why do they
out ''Tara, get out of page 63 and
eat too much? They are bored
and lonely and look to televi-
Please see
RANf,
pg. JO ...
.. _
.--.. ·-.
.
. mea,?~f
. _
·~!'s_budge
m
.
.
~g~me11U
..
.. '
efe of)
()Il(;C
again?
..
.
.. -.
,
.. w,}n
ustav;aytofillspace,
..
uriprecedente
.·
. . .
despfrate
Circle?
'
generqsicy; the Marisi house::.
:
.. ·
.
For
..
the purpose of this par-.
·keeping crew had blessed this
·
.
ticular' edition of
my
column,
I
group ()fyoungtn~nwith what · will'ignore the fact for over
~ppeared,t<>
..
be
a plastic blad- .
$20,000
peryearMarist should
-
derfilled with blue-green hand . .· guarantee simple sanitary ne-
soap.
· .· . .
.
.
cessities such as soap in dor-
•· .. Projectingfromthesideofthe ·• mitory bathrooms. Instead,
I
bladder
was
a rather profane
will focus my attention (and
looking spout like object To
hopefully yours) on one of the
_!he more depraved· occupants
most peculiar of all social phe-
of the bathroom, it might have
nomena: dorm
life.
appeare~
.
to be some sort of
It's kind of funny when you
phallic symbol, or a cow utter
think about it
A
bunch of
ran-
to those· whose minds
fall
dom post-teenagers thrown
somewhat short of the gutter
into a building together far
(which category
I fall into is ir-
away from what was formerly
relevant). Had the Sheahan
referred to as "home." Al-
bathroom
.
actually been
though they all have may have
equipped with the technologi-
different backgrounds and
cal wonder that is a soap'dis-
beliefs, they all must learn to
penser, one would assume that
this "nipple" would have been
Please see
SOAP,
pg.
JO ...
_.,,;
..


























I
!
·:"'
S1111ENT SIMB SPECIAL
3 MONH FOR
$99*
(5'X5' INT)
OII.Y.
$20.00
SBUITY DEPOSIT.
*Slq£ct
ID awailabilfty.
PAGE 10
-: Editor can-think
and
cnew·
gum .. · sitnultap.~ously.
·· '. s0111etimes{sqppdsedly)
·
.. :.~ontin~edfrom page 9
ont;the ·track" .Tllat hould have
helped me l_as'tsaturday,.:
. "Hey Tara, what are you?" I
ask:myself. ,.
. ..
','I
ama rumier, leav~.me alone,
i'hlri~ntii11g'a_race!' · :··.•···
.
,
. '· .}'t.\mnner?''HA! A.glorified'
. ddonnat- is
ih~t
hot
what~
run:
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
..
-
neds? You are just
a
long door-
_mat laid out vertically."
:«Stop that,I run track." ·
"Oh, okay. So you run
'
around
in.circles, eh? Know
the
differ-
ence . between a ,groove. and a
rut?"
.
··· .
.
"Urn,.
I think they ai-e" the
"Physically, yes, 'they are
pretty similar. Ifyou run around
hi
circl<:!s enough you could be
in either one.' It is
all
about atti-
tude. The way you are thinking
is shoving you.right into. a rut
and that rut would just as soon
be ·a groove, provided th~t you
. get your head together. His just
like.life/ How is school going,
.
.ki.ddo? Are you in.·a rut or
'a
:groove? It is u.·p.to you. So
scrape yourself up the floor and
get it together.' The only differ-
ence between a glorified.door-
mat and an athlete is what you
make it"
Okay, so ifyoti missed the al-·
legory)n there, you missed th~
boat. If that boat was anything
like the most infamous of the
White Star fleet, consider your-
self lucky.
Tara Quinn is a junior journal-
ism major/English minor from
Teaneck,
NJ.
SOAP:
·Spindoctor gripes again
freshman, passing you by in the
... C<JTJ,tinuedfrom page
9
hallway with not as much as a
.·. . .
._
. ·. .
friendly glance.
. . . . .
survive amidst bad ·odors, poor .. ·
.
.. Soine may complain that this
ventilation, second rati.plumb-
·
is not a valid 'topic for the pages
ing, ani:l above all else; the hor.; : ...
of
The
Circlt?;
but! doubt that
•
:fors
ofJaundry/ . _· .
)het~·ar~ many college s~dents
. : · re;haps
:iarn
getting a bit 1eep
whctc.an not relate. to. i_i in one
· 'Yith~hatadirstgfartce appears ··.· ·way or,an9ther (to ~ommutersI
·to be such;a simple'~ubject: Bµt . : . offer niy
rrjpst
heartfelt apolo-:
there
is something imniistakabJy :gies}< ·.. ..
Either.
,way ..
The .
beautifu} abo,ut
a
gr6
,
tfp ofcfel'-; .. ·
Spind◊ctor'!ms once '.1gaii1 stic:-
lo;-V ieside6 ts · gath"edng io-
cessfully fil.led up s'ome· space.
· gethei: outside'Benoit)md. Gre- • with text, relev~t
,
or not. My
gory
011
a suririy day to jam with
editors can thank me later.
guitars and ccirgas, the!r horiie~
:ii:
maderimsic echoirig thro11ghout
Doug
Guar.in{J;"(a.
k:a ..
The
CaQJpus . .At the same tirrie/there .
Spindoctor)
is'
a _sophomore
is .. sometlling equaily distaste~
journalism major from Easi
.fril about someone who was ..
Islip,
NY..
He can be heard on
Jorice a':'friend"
wlien
they wer~·-
WMCR
(88:1 FM)
on
'Sunday
a vulnerable. first-semester
nights at 8:30.
. .
Offer available to stoo~ts
with
valid college 1.0.
ooly.
Subject
to availability. Offer good
oo new
ranals only. Expires
5/30/99.
camot
be
combined
•
•f.
-r
a.J _,.
with
other
off«s.
,Av ,






















































































_..._
:
APRIL
·
1s,
1999
-
PAGE 11
'Matrix'
·
a
·futuristic flick
by
NIK BONOPARl'IS
Staff Writer
_.
What is die Matrix?
-· .
Wouldn't you like
·
to know?
·
·
And so would Keanu Reeves
.
.
.
.
.
;,'.
The
.
ohl
y thing that coµld
:-
hamper
:
the box;.office debut qf
this· futuristic smash was the
movietrailer, which
ran
onTV
.
and theatres atross the US. The
•
·
·
·
trailers v,:~re ha"".king
'
the movie
·
as
the next great sci-fi thriller and
.
featuringKeanu tno,uthi~g
.
his
.
.
·
trademarkC'whoaht
:
remem_.
·
-
bra
'
i;ice
.
,
g
_
f
,;
hif_s'teilarJ:iefftf
.
.
mance in
·
·
'BilJand
,
Ted's
_
Exc~k
-
.
:
:
lerifAdventtires.
~
-
;
Bunhis
·
.
movie is o~ acompietely differ~
-
·
ent plane
than
Bill
arid
Ted. Yo
_
u
could say itis unearthly.
.
-•
,
.
._.
Enter th
_
eyear2199, which
looks an awful lot like 1999, and
for good reason .
.
In 2199, after
the advent of Artificial Intelli-
Photo from Rolling Stone
Keanu Reeves' new vehicle 'The Matrix' features great acting
and special effects.
The
high
'
prire
of
'Cruel
Intentions'
by
ALEXHEJNEMAN
Staff Writer
When I went into the
theater
I had no desire to buy a ticket
for this movie.
gence, or AI, the robot· race
dream world thatNeo (Reeves),
smartened up and waged war · a senior programmer for a re-
with humans, claiming the
Earth
-
spectable software company by
as their own:
·
Mankirid
day and super hacker by night,
counterstriked, putting a perma-
comes
.
ever closer to discover-
nent layer of cloud over the
ing the secrets of the trap he
Earth;s atmosphere to block th,e
lives in. He catches the atten~
machines from using solar
-
·
tion of~forpheus, a man ofleg-
power. But the robots found
a
end
,
wh~ >has
:
escaped
.
the
mu~Ti
:
more pbtliiit
·
energy
~
_
snares' of'the Matrix,- and soon'
.
sciuri:e
,
than the sun, enslaving
he is on a quest to break the
the human race by hooking
boundaries of reality that
-
bind
them up
to
a mysterious machilie
him in the dream~like computer
- the Matrix - \V.hich puts the
world:
_
All the while they are
mind at rest while fabricating a
being chased by a Tommy Lee
dream world almost identicalto . Jones-looking
•
"MIB'' called
20th century earth .
.
·
It is in this
simply '.'Agents," computer
sentience in the guise of human
our common perceptions of the
bodies.
···
world, and take an understand-
I was basically forced into
seeing it, but surprisingly I am
glad I did. 'Cruel Intentions' is
a great film. The first picture
from director/writer Roger
Kumble is in theaters now
.
The
·movie
stars Ryan Phillipe as
Sebastion, a young rich Man-
hattan socialite who is always
on the prowl for his next piece
of tail. His stepsister Katherine,
played by Sarah Michelle Gellar,
is
·
his most desired conquest,
but Katherine (although just as
devious as Sebastion) has yet
to give in.
What makes Neo ~o special
ing deeper than reality. The plot
is that Morpheus considers him
and acting are well comple-
to be "The One,''. the prophesied
mented by cinematography and
savforforetold by "The Oracle"
special effects
·
that make the
to save mankind from machines.
world of 'The Matrix' credible.
Neo mustfirst undergo the clas-
Every detail from the pyrotech-
When the· film opens
Sebastion is presented with a
. bet. The
.
circumstances: if he
.
can
,
ge{Reese Witlierspoons
's
character (Anette, an aspiring
Model from Kansas, who hap-
pens to be a virgin) in the sack
then Katherine
wiJI
give him
"what he's always dreamed of:
herself." Sounds pretty good,
but there are severe conse-
quences: if Sebastion fails, he
must hand over to Katherine the
keys to his mint condition clas-
sic Jaguar. Sebastion, who re-
fuses to be beat by any woman,
takes the bet without hesita-
s~c ~h,~ft~r.f?YPf?C>}\fw.m.in:
.
'
,
IliCJ ~q ~e Sn_}~lest bullet f1~ing
nocent and 1gnorant'to mature
'
·
by are flawless.
'
' ·
.. ·
·
·
·
· ·
and wise
:
-,'
,
-
t
~-r
I highly
:
recommend 'The
'.The Matrix' is deep. Con-
Matrix.' Infactilikeditsomuch
sidering that the most notable
I am going to crank out the stars
philosophical Hne in the film is
for the first time and rate like a
"There is no spoon," you might
pr9: I gave The Matrix**** out
think otherwise. But 'The Ma-
of five stars.
trix' encourages us to challepge
.
.
·
.
. . . .
·
.
.
·•
.
,,.
.
.
.
,
,
.
.
·
.
.
.
..
.
.
·.
-
..
·,
.
. .
Reunion
:
.
at
·
::
T,he
·
Chance and
•
.
-
.
•
I
•
•
•
,
.
•
•
•
lndecisi<Jn
•
at
.
··Goney
lsla)ld
,
High
.
tions and the games begin. At
first Anette
is
very stubborn
and hesitant towards Sebastion,
but it is not long before she
gives in to hi
_
s snobby charm.
•
•
■
r
b
CHRISKNUDTSEN
.
y
.
.
.
Staff Writer
opening act,
Dynasty:
·
Killing
sion.
.
ti_.mfat th~ end of their set, they
Along with old favorites, the
·
·
1efi
the crowd with a coverfroin
band also played some new
·
·
Oni
;
.If.q/One
~nd then let the
material as they returned home
Leew~y retu_mid
,
,
after_se~.,.
.
.
nexbic;t,_Mercy'take the stage.
from their European tour with
eraf years of silence on April 9
·
·
Mercy playeg a heavy set,
Sick
Of /tAIL
A.rtie Philie, the
at The Cbance, Theyfoimd that
and despite the occasio·n
_
al
·
new vocalist
forlndecisionde-
time had not erased them how-
pauses, left me with a positive
sc
_
ribed some of the differences
ever as the remaining crQwd wi~,,
first impression .
.
Following them
between sho~s at in Europe as
ness
_
ed the revival of one of the
was
Painmask, featuring a new
·
opposed to home.
·
oldest hardcore bands around.
vocalist in t}_le roster.
,
.
''The crowd's always a lot
·
Their revival is a testament
·
Qne of the more a!fiusing
different. Sometimes you get
to th~
-
lasting pov,er of the
,
events of the evening was when
older kids, sometimes younger.
hardcore s&ne, showing that
Painmask played a distorted
In England, there were more
people are not forgotten after the
version of
No Sleep Till Brook-
skins at the show.''
spotlight is gone.
lyn
by
The
Beastie Boys. Dur-
As always, the band closed
.
A large portion of the crowd
.
ing this song,
.
The Chance
with the song,
Hallowed Be
Thy
probably
.
did not realize that
seemed about ready to give way
Name. Other crowd favorites
they were not at a regular
under the weight of the stomp-
included
Shadowboxing
and
hardcoreshow,theywereinfact
·
ing fans.
Purgatory.
at a metal show with some
The highlight of the ~ight
Indecision recently released
hardcore bands.
·
Some might
came after
Painmask
.
when
In-
.
a new EP with some new mate-
not know where the line should
decision took the stage. The
rial as well as older songs with
be drawn in between the two,
Brooklyn hardcore band played
Artie doing vocals. On Friday,
but a definitive line does exist.
another intense set as always,
April 16 they will
be
playing at
·
The overflowing machismo
seemingly working together in
Deja One on Long Island with
led to a plethora of thrashing
an even tighter unison with
.
their
Leeway
and several other
teens but not to a fight. During
new vocalisl Artie Philie,
·
for-
bands.
the
fe.w
.
incidents that a fight
merly of
Milhouse, who has
If
you have not seen lndeci-
seemM evid~nt,
_
-
eitper
_
fell9w
been with the band for a little
sion live yet and plan to, expect
members of the crowd or secu-
under a year.
a furious pit because this Brook-
rity would quickly break the
Following Artie is Rachel,
Iyo
hardcore band generally in-
feuding pair.apart.
.
.
•
.-
also from
Milhouse and cur-
·
cites the crowd into an old fash-
The night started with the
rently playing guitar for
Indeci-
,,
ioned slobber-knocker.
Further
Indecision
at
Coney
Is-
·
land High
·
1ndecision
.
played another
·.
·
The two begin to spend a great
show in NewYork this weekend
deal of time with each other and
at Coney Island Highon Sun-
Sebastion's "intentions" which
·
day.
_
.
• .
.
•were
.
at first cruel began to
Around 400 kids came out for
..
.
change. He begins for once in
the show, some standing out in
his life to feel love for ~omeone
the rain like me in f;ont of the
besides himself. All is not well
doors. 'The flo~r was packed
though. Katherine finds out
and the crowd filed all the way
about Sebastion's feelings and
down past the bar since Coriey
plans
.
to sabotage· the relation-
Island High is really only sup-
.
ship just to save face. I will not
posed to hold around 200 people
give away the ending, but it is
at maximum occupancy.
quite good. If you do see the
The opening act,
Voice
Of
film a feeling of dejavu may
Reason, showed up at the zero
present itself, do not feel
hour after getting lost in Brook-
alarmed- this is not the first time
lyn. Since they were late, they
·
this story has been told.
.
The
only had time to play a half set
movie ·oangerous Liaisons'
but they still managed to start
starring John Malcovitch and
off the show on a positive point.
Merrill Streep has the same plor
Following them was Long
line
.
The only difference is the
Island's
Overthrow.
The de-
setting. 'Dangerous Liaisons'
struction on the floor was at its
takes place in 18th century
worst during their set. This is
France, 'Cruel Intentions' is set
probably because some of the
in contemporary Manhattan.
If
crowd followed them
from
home
you have not seen 'Cruel Inten-
to show their "strong island"
tions' do not rush out of your
pride. The only injury I noticed
house to catch it before
it
leaves_
duri.ng the pandemonium was a
theaters, but definitely see it on
·
·
1eas
··
IND~rrr=·ON
·
12
video. It is worth the three
.
.
. p
esee
£A..1LJ1.
_
,pg.
b k
UC S.
:.,,;:
.



























































































,I
..
,
'
,
.
.
,
j'
l
I
I
i
i
l
\
'
-·
APRIL 15 1999
Totally
T
--
h
_
-
·
·-
_
-
,
,
_
:
,
·:.
,
:
.
t
:
_._
~
-:
e
.
-
..
..
_
a
_
·
_
,·
:
·
r
·
,
-
..
.
✓
-
.
•
•
•
.
.
.
.
~
-
.
.·
.
.
.,
.
.
Rauthbulli
w'm
biplayinitlie
by
RACHAEL VOLLARo·
.
part of Starbuck,- and Lance
Staff Writer
Plilllipiand Richard Lloyd Scott·
.
,,
. .
•
.
·; wi~l be pl~ying File and Noah
F9ras long as this
_
column
·
resp~ctively. :
·
has beeri written, the author has
.
.
Auffarth
.
has done extensive
never expanded beyori~
the
the-
_
·
theatrical
-
work
,
ranging from
atrical
arts
at Marist Coll~ge:
Broadway; Off-Broadway, mi-
This being brought to
.
the atten-
tional tours, regional; stock din~
tion of th~ author;
i
_
t
is a \Vrong
ner theatres and
_
na~ional coin-
that is about to be corrected.
mercials;-Ty
,
and films. She di-
The Queen
City
Stage Com-
·rected this seascin's 'The Glass
pany presents the musical, '110
Meriagerie'and has appeared
in.
In The Shade,'
.
directed
·
by
such shows as 'The Miracle,·
Donald ·Brenner .
. _
Production
.
.. Worker,' 'Rumors;' 'She Loves
datesandtirnesareApril
16, 17,
,
Me,'
.
-
and 'Ruthless!'
wjth
the_
23 and 24 at 8 PM and April 18
Queen
c:ity
Stage Colrtp?fly.
·
:
,
.
and 25 at
5
PM at the Vassar
:
Roger Rathburn
·
has ap-
·
BrothersinstituteTheatre. Ad-
.
peared
·
on the popular A~C
mission is
$17
for acJulw and
$15
-
,
soap op~:ra
,
'One
'
Life TqLi~e·
~
for students. Reservations can
for 11' years as Dr. Bennett.:
be niade by caHing
.
the box of-
Rathburn was seen in the Broad-
flee at486--4648.
·
way revival of 'No, No, Nanette'
'110 In The Shade
1
·
opened
for which
_
he
won
a Theatre
on Broadway in 1963, the same
Woi:IdAward.
season that
·
the Broadway hits
·
·
· Lance Phillips and Rich#rd
Hello Dolly! and·'Funny
Girl
'
Lloyd ·scott both
'
come
from
opened. It is the
·
story of Lizzie
New York City, however most of
Curry, a western prairie vestal
,
'
their work has been dorie in re.,-
doomed in her heart to be a spin-
gionai theatres in
·
California.
ster and convinced that she is
They both have recently moved
plain. Her two brothers, Jimmy
-
back to Ne\V York.
.
.
and Noah, along
-
~ith her lik~
The Queen
City
Sthge Com-
able, sensible father
,
H
.
~.
are
.
pany is a profe~~~prial non-
. ~training to get her roarrie~ .
•
The
profit otganizati~9n !Yfhi~h has
mostlikelybusbandforLizzieis . been perfonning at-various Jo-
File, the elusive, taciturn sher-
cations in Dutchess County for
iff, but he claims to want none
over 19 years .
.
·
Their last two
ofher.
productions, were Tennessee
Into the picture steps
Williams' 'Th
·
e Glass Menag
-
·
Starbuck
;
a jaunty, high step-
erie' and'
A
Greater Tuna.'
.
ping con man who pries $100 out
The Queen City St~ge
_
Com-
of H.C. claiming he can save the
pany employs actors
_
µnder con-
crops and cattle and the
tracts app~ove~ by the Actors
parched summer land by mak-
, Equity As~9ciatiot1, theprgfes-
ing rain within 24 hours. Lizzie
.
sicmai stage actors union,
knows Starbuck to be a.phony
Though the '
,
company Of
.
ten
and a liar; however, the persua-
.
casts local professionals
,
three
sive young dreamer awakens her
performers andthe director en-
to love and tenderness and in-
.
.
gaged in thi
r
production are
sistence that she.is desirable.
In
.
guest artists working out of New
the end, when Starbuck loses York City.
·
·
his own belief in himself, it is
restored by
a
miracle,rnin, for.
·
the first time in his life.
·
·
.-
.
Queen
City Stage Company in-
. ·
Nancy Auffarth will portray
tern ChristopherD.ABetz con-
. ·
the character of Lizzie
;
Roger
tributed
to
this article.
'
INDECISION:
Bfooklyn
band plays two shows in NY
... continuedfro,n
pg. 11
bloody nose on the lead sfoger.
Victory's new talent,
Grey
Area followed with a lighter set
but still kept the crowd alive.
The lead singer announced half-
way through their set that
Kid
Dynamite would not be show-
ing up due to the lack of a bass-
ist.
.
.
Stepping up to the capacity
crowd next wa~
_
the growingly
popular
Fahrenheit 45/:
-
Defi::-
nitely knowing how to play off
the crowd, they put on an awe-
some set that encouraged unity
as opposed to random, sense-
less acts of violence among the
fans.
Violence has always been
part of the shows and always
will be which was demonstrated
when Brooklyn's
Indecision
took the stage
.
A si~lar set to the one on
Friday, only with more intensity
got the crowd riled up. Once
again, injuries seemed to non-
existent with the excep~ion of a
few bruises on some of the more
rowdy dancers.
·
..
The night concluded with a
powerful set from
Ignite. Com-
ing out of California,
Ignite
has
found a new home in New York
after recently signing to
TVT
Records. They seem to fit well
in the New York scene and will
definitely be around more often.
Surprisingly at the end of the
night there were no stretchers
or major damages to club de-
spite the efforts of those that
climbed on the ceiling's rafters.
That happy little bit is the per-
fect end to the night.
Info
at
www.wreck-age.com.
Carlito's art
Of
bar-hopping
byCARLITO
Staff Drunk
.
By riow 111ost of you should
have realized thatmy articJe in
last issue's
Circle
was complete
hogwash. That means that it
was not factual.
I
know hog-
wash is
·
an outdated term but
who are you to judge me for my
prehistoric vocabulary?
Anyway, since
I
am
an
alco-
holic and will remain one until
I
drop dead from cirrhosis of th
_
e
liver,
I
have acquired a s_ixth
sense for being
·
able to spot
quality l:>ars
.
Here at Marist, the
selection of bars is quite limited
and well, to put it bluntly, they
all pretty much suck. But, one
must utilize what they are given
and that is where
I
come in.
This article will consist of a
critique of Marist bars and a
nightly recommendation of
which bars to frequent on ev-
ery
night of the week. Let us
start with Monday, shaU we?
Monday is the night that I
starve myself for the entire'day
so
that
I
may visit Noah's for
ten cent wings.
I
have eaten
.
wings at all of the Marist bars
and can honestly
-
say that
Noah's offers the best.
.
To be completely honest, it
does not really matter who's
wings you eat because if you
are like me
.
and _yotrorder 60
wings
,
after the first dozen your
taste buds are numb. After 30
the nauseating rumble in your
stomach grows and although
your digestive system is beg-
·
ging
for
mercy, your miserly
thriftiness convinces you that
·
you are ingesting the bargain of
the century. So ultimately, you
scarf down the entire plate of
wings only to regu_rgitate them
.
minutes later.
I
believe the Renaissance
Pub is also a Monday night hot
spot for wings-and if you enjoy
an abundance of fraternity
slaves flocking to the same lo-
cale
,
then by all means check it
... please see
CARLITO,
pg.
J
3






























.
THE
CIR.CCL£
,
_APRILlS,1999
·
~
.
.
A
-
&
.
E-
·
·
---
PAGE 13
·
.
.
·
Per.feCt
.
ThJrOid
setto con uer the world
.
.
.
•
•
.
.
,
crafty blend of
,
mo
'
re than
<
i
·
•
by
DOUG
GUARINO
.
dance~ble
.
ska; furik; hard rock;
.
·
.
.
. ·
.
·
.
·
·
staff Writer
.
swing,
and
blues.
.
.
.
.
·
According to Skunk, the
.
Few people can envision a
band is in the market for an ad-
.
time when dancing skunks will
ditional horn player, either iri the
rule
the world.
·
form
of
_
a· secorid
•·
saxophonist
Perfect Thyroid fans can.
or a new trombonist,
·
and said
·
This past Saturday night,
that personality will be a major
_
Perfect Thyroid hosted one of determining factor as to who is
their trademark "Viva Diversity"
chos
·
en;
shows at The Chance in
"We're nottoo worried about
Poughkeepsie
.
after returning
It,"
said Skunk
.
"We're able to
from what have become routine
play as the band that we are, but
tour dates at Walt Disney
·.·
the [songs]were written to have
World's Pleasure Island
in
Or-
an
_
other horn. player. We would
·
Jando, Florida. The Hudson Hke to have one as soon as pos-
.
Valley based band plans to use
sibie, but we don't feel as ifwe
this performance, along with a
can't play our shows without
guest appearance on WPDH the
one."
·
previous morning, to
.
launch
On Friday morning, th~ now
what Chris "Skunk" Hanson re-
six-piece
·
band made a guest
fers to as their plan to "conquer
appearance on WPDH, where
the world
.
"
they performed semi~acoustic
Although Skunk (lead vocals
versions of Asylum, and Short
and trumpet) could not disclose
Attention
·
Span, live on the
all the details of their quest for
air.
world domination, he did offer
Skunk said that he is appre-
some clues, whichincludedPer-
ciative of the support WPDH
feet Thyroid's possible return to
has given Perfect Thyroid over
the annual "A Day In The Gar-
the last seven years.
den" festival in Bethel, NY, as
"Those guys have always
well as the "Grassroots Festi-
been good to us," he said
.
.
val," near Ithaca, NY.
"Some of [the details] involve
us playing some pretty big
shows," said
0
Skunk. "We're
also working on new material.
Our plan for the next few weeks
to record a three or four song
demo because we have s~me
people waiting for new music
from us.
-
Our ultimate goal is to
put out a new albtim on a major
·
label."
·
Some of this new material,
including the songs, Gypsy,
Short Attention Span, and Asy-
lum, were the highlights for fans
_
in
a
crowded Chance Theater
.
In
addition Perfect Thyroid
played several fan~favorites off
of their previous three albums
('Kiss The Mammoth And Run,'
'Which One Of Us Is Me?', and
'Musical Barnacles').
A few of these songs had to
be slightly reworked since the
band is currently playing in the
absence of a trombonist. Fans
were treated to more solos than
usual from guitarist Joe Brooks,
keyboardist Jen Polcari, and
saxophonist Mike Bove, while
·
drummer Chris Snykus and bass-
ist Jon Stern held downfunky
rhythms. The final result was
At a "Viva Diversity" show
that also included the instru-
ment-based hip-hop of
Mastas
of the Universe, and. the jazzy
rock of Arcoda, The Schemat-
ics took second billing.
As usual their highly ener-
getic set got the crowd moving,
perhaps too much in fact as
crowd surfing pre~teeJ1s
.
.ma(j,e
The Schematics'
witty
ska/
swing somewhat less enjoyable
then usual for slightly more civil
college folk.
Dave Merril
,
trombone, said
.
that despite the fact that The
Schematics' sound is predomi-
nantly ska, the band has many
diverse musical influences
,
and
that it is reflected in the way their
musical style tends to change
several times within a single
song.
"I think the cool thing about
us is that some
-
of us weren't
bo01 and raised on ska," said
Merril. "We all bring our own
styles to the table.
"
The Schematics are currently
awaiting the completion and re-
lease of their fist complete al-
bum on CD.
For more info check out
www.perfectthyroid.com
.
'
Perfect Thyroid
performed at The Chance on Friday and are set to play New P;,~ s~Jrd~y~
Something
·
to think about tonight
by
PATRICK.WHrITLE
A&EEditor
Here is a quick list of ques-
tions to ask yourself when you
are on the dance floor of your
favorite bar or club or choice
this weekend.
Do I really like this music,
particularly at a volume that
thoroughly impedes conversa-
tion?
Would I be having a better
time if I was sitting at home
watching 'Mystery Science
Theatre3000'rightnow?
Do I prefer the taste of just
as unhealthy yet nonalcoholic
drinks, such as Hawaiian Punch
and Autocrat Coffee
Milk?
For Communicatios majors:
Do I feel I only Communicate
with other people when I am at
the bar?
For Business majors: Is go-
ing to the bar the only Business
I have to attend to this weekend?
Where is my mother tonight?
Do I really value this guy's
opinion?
CARLITO:
Columnist serves up advice
.,.con(inuedfrompg.
12
-
.
.
,
.
..
-
out. I realize many Circle read-
ers may be in fraternities or so-
rorities, so if I offended you by
calling you a bunch of mindless
slaves, too bad. I have got a
pen and a voice and if you do
not like what I have to say, tum
the page.
In a society
·
where females
are constantly complaining
about equality, they have en-
dured favorable treatment in one
respect. The "Lady's Night"
phenomena is one event that
feminists have failed to piss and
moan about. I do not under-
stand it
.
They want chairmen
to be called chairpersons, so
should ''Lady's Night" instead
be called "Person
'
s Night?"
Anyway, there is one bar that,
after serious lobbying by
Marist's Gender Equality Club,
has equalized the
.
sexually bi
-
ased bar industry by instituting
a "Guy's Night."
Tuesday nights at Brady
'
s
Public AleHouse gives guys
one free drink with every pur-
chased one.
It
is riot exactly as
benevolent as "Lady's Night"
specials but ids a small step in
mankind's race towards gender
equality. The down side to ha".-
ing a men's night is that only
nien show up.
If
I were homo-
sexual, Tuesday nights at
Brady's would be like Christ
-
mas, and although I have
thought about becoming a
switch hitter, I think I will stay
right where I am.
McCoy's is conveniently lo-
cated across the street from
Marist, which is good news for
all you freshmen that are not old
enough to drive. This bar is
generally a pedophile feeding
ground and a haven for fresh-
men girls that would eagerly like
to be deflowered by any slob-
bering drunk.
On Tuesday nights they
have a very interesting special
that they refer to as the
"Bladderbuster." Basically you
drink urine out of a tap for a
quarter a cup until someone
uses the bathroom. This type
of special actually prods people
to wear diapers to the bar. Many
people do not and this is exem-
plified by the permanent odor
emanating from the base of the
bar, which is a combination of
excreted nitrogenous waste and
vomit. This preposterous game
of "damage your prostrate gland
for a cheap buzz" is played in
unison with N'Sync wannabes
that degrade themselves on the
Karaoke machine
.
The scene is
laughable for the first three min-
utes, but I am eventually filled
with rage when witnessing this
blatant lack of vocal ability. If
you go to McCoy's on a Tues-
day night, bring a gun to elimi-
nate annoying Karaokeers
.
As far as I am concerned,
Wednesday night does not ex-
ist. I am sure people go out but
where they go, I do not know
and I do not care. Thursday
night is a big night out at Marist.
The Renaissance Pub, also
known as Renny's, and the Cac-
tus Club are the two hot spots
on Thursday nights and they
both have similar drink specials.
You can get inebriated at either
bar with seven dollars in your
pocket. Most of the people
reading this article are probably
not old enough to get into the
Cactus Club and that is a shame
because it is an entertaining mix
of Marist students and shady
locals. If you go to Renny's on
Thursday night, you will inevi-
tably get drunker than you an-
ticipated and end up dancing to
a horrendous musical selection.
Guys, I wish you could see
yourselves dancing to "Brown
Eyed Girl" in hopes that it will
enhance your sex life.
Last Thursday, me and a
friend, whose name I will
omit
out of
respect
for his anonym-
ity (I have one friend and his
name is Mark Montgomery),
decided to wear dresses to the
Cactus club. I wore a sheik, hip-
hugging black dress and to be
completely honest, I did look
very sexy. Several guys actu-
ally bought me drinks and I got
a glimpse of how the other sex
lives. Needless to say, I went
home alone.
After visiting either of these
bars, it is important to go some-
where else for a nightcap. The
Fox Hole is the most popular late
night bar and although I abhor
. its' closed quarters and the mo-
notony of its crowd, I basically
live there. They do have a very
friendly staff and weather per-
mitting,
a
cozy outdoor deck.
If
you can leave this bar when it
closes and still walk upright
with no assistance, that is quite
an accomplishment.
Friday nights at Marist are
extremely boring so
i
usually
just rent Steel Magnolias and
stay in with my friend Mark.
Saturday nights there is only
one place to be ..
.
"Sexy Satur-
days" at McCoy
'
s
.
If
you have
no business near a dance floor
but still choose to dance, this is
where you belong.
I hope my assessment of the
local bars has been infonnative
and that it will aid in your edu-
cation here at Marist. Remem-
ber to drink irresponsibly ~nd
know when to say you will have
-
another drink. Also remember
to say it loudly so the bartender
will
hear you
.




































































































I
· I
:
·
'
i
'
I
t '
'.
THE<CIR<CLE
Aer1ns, 1999
··.
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.
.
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15
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th~'vic\o~:
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:
somethi1:1gWec:anuse
JimLopusznickcf ....
'.....
5
·
() 1 1
o
·
1 1..0
.
.
,
.
One of the highlights that.
~dd;cl
·.
to the victory
.
was th
•
e
'
'.
'an-
nouncement that Paul Donohue
won Rookie of the Week hon-
ors in the MAACas well as the
ECAC ReebokDivision
i
Men's
Lacrosse Rookie of tbe Week.
.
Donohue is currently leading
the
MAAC
in scoring, ranking
first in assists and fifth in goals
scored.
,
.
.
After a terrific win f!gain~t
Manhattan, Mari st found itself
at 11-6 disadvantage against
Canisius at th(! end of the third
quarter and it looked as
if
the
team ha9 lost its newly found
fire.
Instead however, Marist rallied
back by scoring seven goals in
the fourth quarter and won the
·
game in dramatic fashion
as
Jim
Mekovitz scored the winning
goal to give the team a 13-12 vic-
tory.
Mekovitz and freshman Vinny
Penn scored two goals and reg-
istered two assists, while A.J.
Derose won fourteen of seven-
teen face
-
offs to lift Marist to
Thebiggestfac:toridhe
·
Win
·
tolJuildonfortiieremainµigfive
. ·
.
CristianJung2b .. , ...
:
.. ,
·•.
5 21 1. 0 2 1 3
.
however, .
•
~a~
the play oh.'.like
games,''. Cameron said.·
·: :-
·
·
Paul Macchio
c ... , .. :.....
3 · 0 0 0
2 2
5
,
.
0
Capdelfa ih
goaL
Candella who
·
Th_e next threegames on the
Tom Lopusznick
rf
....
:
.. ,.
4 0 1
0
1 0 2 O
. had seenJittle playing time this
lacrosse team'sschedule are all MattFratturelli
If.......
5
0 0 0
0 3 3 0
season, e~tered the game mid-
ones that have major pnde fac-
Ryan Bittner
I
b...........
4
·
0 0
.
0
0 3
·
10 0
way through the third quarter
tors involved.
•
·
·
· .
-
··
KevinToohill 3b..........
4
.
2 2
0
0 2
1
2
andregisteredeightsaveswhtle
.
Siena,
:
Bosion
:
C~llege, and
SeanEastondh............
4
0 2 0
.
0
2
·o
0
only aJlowing one goal in the
Providence all
.
beat the Red
Eddie McCrann ss..........
4 l
2
·
1
0
1
2 3
pivotal fourth quarter.
.
·
.
Foxes last year, and
the
team is
Ryan Holsteri p;
...... :....
0 0 0 0
0 0
0 2
.
~t!hindCandella'sexceptional
looki
_
ng to take reve'nge for }imGalep .
..
...
•
:
..
;
.
:
...
0
0 0 0
0 0 0 1
_
play
'
in goal and the scoring bar.;
those losses.
·
·
Dave Catelotti p..........
·
0 0 0
.
0
0 0
0
0
rage
·
tharMarist registered, the
Cameron
.
siid this
_
was a
·
Totals ..
.
,.
:
....
;
;
...
:....
.
38 5
9
·
3
.
3
16 25
11
team)wal~ed away with one of chance to salvage the season.
it~ most impressive and impor-
.
'~Although we did n~twant to
tant vic.tories, as they now have. be at the point we are afoow (3-
a. chan~e to
.
finish
.
the regular;
:7)
we still have five games
left-
season at.500
in
the conference.
to reach the
500
mark and that
Marist College
6
(14-12,6-2)
Name(Pos)
Jim
Mekovitz said he was glad
would be an accomplishment,"
:
.
Antnony Cervini dh/2b ...
Ryan Brady cf ..
;,.; .......
·
.
·AB
R HRBIBBSOPOA
4
.
.
0
,
.
1 0 1 1 1 0
_
4 0
.
2 2
l 0 0 0
4 O
·
O O
.
0
0 1 0
to finally have the team's
said coach Cameron.
·
hardwork payoff
.
If
the team continues to play
"Even though our record
.
the way they have the past two
doesn't reflect it, we've played
games, and keeps the heary: and
hard all
·
year and have never determination that they have
given up;'' said Mekovitz. "It
shown all season, five consecu-
was nice to finally be rewarded
tive wins is not only obtainable
for our efforts."
but expected.
Coach Matt Cameron was im-
The R
_
ed Foxes next game is
pressed with the victory.
home against Boston College at
"It was a great effort by all tl:ie
3:30 p.m. onApril 21. It will be
guys to come back from
a
five
the final home game of the-sea~
goal
.
deficit and win the game.
son.
Anthony Bocchino If
.......
·
Anthony Ambrosinic ..
,
..•
.
Michael Lockery pr ....... .
Ben Cueto c
.
..
,., ..
, ..... .
Philip Toscano
rf., ..
;
... .
KevinWis
·
sner lb ......... .
Stev~O'Sullivan 2b/3b ....
Jirnnly Willis 3b ......... ..
Tim Bittner ph ..... , ..... .
-
Chuck aeehtel ph ......... .
JeffTafuto ss ..
...
....
..
.
Doug Connelly p.
~
........
.
Dean Puchalski p ..... ,
..
..
Totals., ...
;:,
.
~
.........
.
Score
_
by innings:
·
Fairli6ldlf
ni~~;~ity
·
fylarist College
.
.
2 1 2 0
O
0 7
·
3
0 0 0
-
0
_
0 0 0 0
2 0 0 0 0
1 7. 0
2
10
·
0
1 0 3 0
4 0 1 0 0 0 5 1
3 2 2 0
·
1 0 1 1
2 0 0 0 0 1 1 0
1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0
1
o
·
o o o
1
o o
2 1 1 1 1 0 0 2
0
0 0
0
0
0
,
0
0
0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0
31
6 10 4
5 4 27 7
R:
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E
"001021001
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9
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010000302
~
6 10 3·
_
Note
:
1 out, 2 runner(s) LOB when the game ended.
-
·
·
#
•
E-'
To~can~, O'Sullivan, Willis.
.
·.
.
·
DP-F'airfield
i; LOB-
Fairfield
9,
Marist7
.
. ,
2B-Toohill, Easton, Ambrosini.3B,.. O'
_
Sullivan.
-
~".J?ng,
.
•
.
.
.
.
.
:
.
.
·
.
SB
.
.;; M
_
acc1'io,
T.Lopusznick, Toohill, Ambr,osini, O'Sullivan,
.
-
.
CS - 'f.Lopusznick.
SH
'.c
Tafuto. SF - Toscano.
.
.
;•
Fairfield University
Ryan Holsten
,
...
.
..
_
.
·
·
Jim Gale
........
.-.i.
Dave Catelotti ......
.
Mari st Colleg~
Doug Connelly ...... .
Dean ~chalski
.....
.
IP H
:
R
ER
.'
BB
'·
so
:
ABi3F
-
·
6
:
1
5 4-4 4
·,2·i-1:26
.
2.0 4
.
2
i
1 2
-'-
9
.
1
i
0.0
1
.
0
·
o
0
O
1. l
iP H
RER
BB
so
ABBF
5.2 7°4
.
2
.
3·
·
12 25 28·
3.1 2 1
1
o
·
·
~
-
13 13
Win - Puchalski 1-: 1. Loss-: Gale
0
~
1. Save
·
-
None.
PB
,
:
Macchio, Cueto 3~ BK- Puchalski.
·.
Start: 2:25 Time: 3:0() Attendance: 125
.
I
;
·,
l
:,






















April •
ts,
1999
ff
.Campus Repott----------1
·
by Thomas Ryan
Recap of National League pre-
not hear4 of any of the players
with excuses to have the day off.
dictions las·t week: Chipper they were getting in return. That
If the Indians are going to com-
Jones MVP, Kevin Brown Cy
will'change this seasdri:· Freddy
pete with the Yankees, however,
Young,J.D.DrewRookieofthe
Garciawastheprizeofthe.trade
they will probably have to add
year, Atlanta, Houston, Los
as inums out and c.ould be the
a pitcher like Curt Schilling to
Angeles win their divisions and
Mariner's number one starter by
go
·
along with young guns
San Francisco wins the ·wild
the middle of the season.
If
Bartolo Colon and Jaret Wright.
Card. The Braves to win the
NL.
Garcia continues to pitch as he
If
anyone from this division is
· With so many names to choose
has thus far he could be in line
to challenge for even a wild card
. from,·. selecting ·an Amedcan for the ·award. .
it could be the Detroit Tigers,
League MVP is not
an
easy task.-
despite the slow start. The Ti-
Ken Griffey Jr;,JuairGonzalez,
(A.lbert) Belle. has
gers '.have two goRd young
. ·Frank Thomas and Mo Vaughn
the potential >to' !,,it·
pitcher_s in J~stin:Thoni.pso~ .
. Arre
contenders eve.I)' year with
.
· _ . . .
.
. • ·. . and Bnan Moehler, and some
· :.the
·
numbers they·put.up sea-_·
SO+ hom_e
-rUllf
in
.
·
fine.yo.ung hitters in outfielder
sori·after season. ~hree _great ·
_
the :'·
·long.
b
(1
l l .
Juan Encarnacion; first baS!!man
young shortstops wIILbe m the ·•_ • · • ·
:
. . • . . .. _
Tony Clark, and second
hunt as well in Derek Jeter
friendly Camden
basemanDamionEasley.
. Nomar Garciaparra~ and 'Alex
yards
·that brings us to the West
Ilodriguez. My,pick though is
- ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
wherethree teams figure to be
;Baltimore'sAlbertBelle. Belle
There does notappear to be •battling to the end of the sea-
has
the
poteritialto.hit50+h~me . too much IJ1ystery surrounding
son. Anaheim improved greatly ·
,
runs again playing
in
thediriger-
·the AL East iri 1999. The Yan-
over the wiriter adding Vaughn
friendly Camden Yards; -The . kees basically bring everyone . to play first and repiacirig Dave
determining factor could
be
back from their·
114-48
World
Hollins with rising star Troy
·which player puts his team on
Championshipteam;exceptthey
Glaus at third. When Jim
his shoulders and leads them to
r~place a very good pitcher in
Edmonds and Gary DiSarcina
the playoffs, like Sammy Sosa Wells with a great pitcher in
return from injuies the Angels
did lasryear in winning the
NL
Clemens. Injuries appear.to be
pose a balanced offensive attack
MVP.
the only possible downfall of that has little weakness. The
With all due respect to David -this club, and even then GM
pitching is solid at the.top with
Wells, Chuck Finley, and Mike
Brian Cashman has
a
deep farm
Chuck finley the number one
Mussina, the
AL
Cy Young vot-
system to
fall
back on. The Ori-
starter and Troy Percival com-
ing looks to be a tw_o horse race.
oles again played millionaire
ing out of
tlie builpen. It does
Current Boston • Red Sox
·
ace
musical chairs in the off season., lack depth, however, and a trade
PedroMartinezandex:.RedSox
They lost Roberto· Alomar,
is not unlikely latedn the year.
aceRogerClemensappeafready
Rafael Palmeiro, and Chris The Rangers are very similar to
. to go neck and rieck dowri ,the_ Hoiles btit brought · in Belle,
the Indians in the fact.they have
stretch for the award:
-
Clemens •. ,·'. DelinoDeShields,
Will Clark
and
a scary baJting order but just
ha.s a slight edge pitching_for:i :: Chades
·
Johnson,_t<> _
repl.ace . have not had the pitching the
teamthat will probably get him . them. This strategy'; .usually ,last three ye~s to make a run at
more w'ins; but Martinez.is_ does not work, but the Orioles
a World Series. Rick Helling and
younger and is only in his
~et:. .
have t~ree sol
.
id starters in
Aaron Sele are'coniing off ca-
ond year in the
AL
so that will
Mussina, Erickson, and Guzman
reer years, and if either of them
help. Loo~ for Martinez to win
arid should compete for thewild
drop off in pro~uction Texas
it by a nose.
card. Do notcourit out Boston
could struggle. When you have
The
AL
batch of rookies does
either. The
Red
Sox lost Vaughn
what many believe to be the best
not have the star like the
NL
but still have a solid offense
player in baseball in Griffey, any-
looks to have.in Drew, btit they
withJpseOffennan;Garciaparra,
thing is possible. While Jay
do have a nice solid bunch.
and John Valentin at the top of
.
Buhner returns from injury for
Second baseman Carlos Febles .. the line up; Martinez is an ace
Seattle, Rodriguez suffers one
of the Kansas City Royals has
of aces, but after him the rota-
and is out about a month. Then
good speed and is already play-
.
tion. is shaky. · Tom Gordon is
his
replacement, Carlos Guillen,
ing everyday with.the departure
developing i_nto one of the also suffers a knee injury and is
of Jose Offerman.· Detroit cen-
games best closers:
The out for the season. The Mari-
terfielder Gabe Kapler looks to
Toronto Blue Jays have the
ner pitching staff better tum it
be headed to the minors, but if young talent to be a contender around qulck from last season
Brian Hunter continues to · for many years to come, 1:mt
or .Seattle could be out of the
struggle at the plate for the Ti-
there might be too many good
hunt early.
gers; Kapl~r' could be up iri no
teams in the division for them
All things being equal
I see
time. Oakland features another
this season.
the Yankees, Indians and An-
ROY candidate after Ben Grieve
The AL ~entral may be even
gels winning their divisions and
last season in the
form
of Eric
more of
a
sure thing then the
the Orioles pulling out the wild
Chavez. The sweet-swinging
East.. Cleveland posts a lethaJ · card. Also a Yankees run
lefty will jump right into the mix
starting nine ~ay in and day out
through the playoffs to their
for the
.A:s
this season as their
that could put up
10
nms in a
third World Series in four years,
starting third baseman. Seattle
blink of an eye. Kenny Lofton,
and a showdown with the
fans were not happy with 'the
MannyRamirez;andJimTiiome
Braves. This time though, the
Randy Johnson trade to Hous-
are three of the -players that Braves pull it out in a series that
.ton, primarily because they had
make opposing pitchers come
will go all seven games.
Lacrosse wins two
-in a row
by
PEfERMOYLAN
Staff Writer
With a season filled with a .
number of heartbreaking losses, ·
the Marist Lacrosse team is be-
ginning to finds its footing. The
Red Foxes have had ·a number
of close games slip away at the
end, but now after winning back
to back games against Canisius
and Manhattan Jast week, ev-
erythingis starting to come to-
gether at the most important
time of the season.
. .
Before entering the Manhat-
tan game, Marist held.
a
0.:4 .
record in the MAAC, and was
looking to add a corifererice\
1
ic- -
tory to their record. The team
jumped out eru:ly
Yfi~
a 3-1 lead .
at the end of the first ·quarter,
and a 6-1 lead at the half. Mike
Dunn had a career day
with
four
goals and helped keep the mo-
mentum in Marisfs favor. Joe
Aniano and Paul D.onohue
chipped in with 2. goals and· 1
assist apiece, and Jim Mekovitz
registered 2 goals as well. The
offense looked very sharp with
their speed and passing, while
the defense played equally well
limiting the Manhattan to few
scoring opportunities. '
P.J. Wilson played a great
game in goal, and when all was
said and done the Red Foxes
walked away with a 13-6 victory.
... pleaseseeLACR~
pg.14
What's on Tap?
Baseball-4/15.@ Lehigh 3 p.m.
4/17 @ Siena (DH) noon
4/18 @St.Peter's (DH) noon
4/21 Home vs. Rider (DH) noon
Softball -
4/15 Home vs. St. Johns 3 p.m.
4/17 Home vs. Iona noon
4/18 Home vs. Fairfield noon
4/20 Homeys. Siena 3 p.m.
PAGE 15
Men's Lacrosse-
4/2i Home vs. Boston College
3:30p.m.
Women
1
s Lacrosse - 4/15@ Sacred Heart 4 p.m .
4/17 Home vs. Niagara 11 a.m.
4/18 Home vs. Canisius noon
4/21 @ Vassar 4 p.m.
Men's Crew -
4/17 President's Cup 7 a.m. @ Marist
Women's Crew-
4/17 President's Cup 7 a.m. @ Marist
Men's Tennis -
4/15 @ Quinnipiac 3:30 p.m.
Women's Tennis-4/18@
Rider 1 p.m.
4/19 Home vs. Sacred Heart 3 p.m.
Tough Trivia
What team holds the record for the most con-
secutive losses to start a Major League Baseball
season?-
Last week's question~ Who was the only pitcher to throw a
no-hitter on opening day? ·
Answer - Bob Feller of the Cleveland Indians_.pitched a no-
hitter against the Chicago White Sox on opening day in
1940.
-


























































































































































































































































j
·
•
.
.
Stat
.
.
of
.
the
,
Week
; •
.
·
,
·
.
.
•
:
.
TheMariit
sbrtb~iTe~
·
has
·
·
spli('eitcli:
:
of,iti'Iast
·
·rour doubte:headers.
.
·
.
:
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uote
:
of
t'1~
.
,
Week
:.It
~asriicitor~a11/be
re:-
wardedforoureifo#'
>
Jun
Mekoviti
·
on
:
tlii/-lacross'!
team's C(rinebackvictqry
•
<
;
.'<.•
~ ....
'
•
·
.
·.'
by
TIJ:OMM,,~AN
•
··
. ,
_
.
.
sp~ctively
}
Gal~ then uncorked
,
_
Sport~ Edztor
.
.
awiJd
,
pitch thafallowed
. Thlngs ate finallyswting to ·:
:
O'Stlllivari.fo score'and put the
click for the Mari st Bas~ball
.
·
••
tying
.
run
on
~ird. Cervini was
Team.
.
,
·
··
.·.
..
•
·
'• , ,
.
.
then ialked and
1
Ryhan Brady
.
:-
Since the las(issue
'
of
The
;
.
-
followed\vith a c utc two-out
·
circletheRedFoxesplayed10
single
.-
tliat
·
tied
·
die score and
games
,
andwent7-3overthe
, .
.
.
:
-
_
.
,
-,-
.
.
sentthegametoextraiimings.
stretch,•iricluding'.a
.
double
Y',:
·
,
:
. ·
\
.
.
' .
.
;
,
'.:
·:
-
f:_-:
:
f.
.
.
.
.
.
:
.
·
Tliegameremaj~edtieduntil
_
:
.
lieader
.
sweep
.
of $e
,
Fairfield
·
: _.:
twice
·
to\igain nip
.
the ~tags
;
this
;·.
:
the 9th
.
wtienJurig
·
led off with
a
: ,
Stags on Saturday afternoon;
;
tifue by:tfu~
·
score of
~5.-
\
.
·:
.
.
_
.
-
.
·
home~
J
The
Red
Foxes needed
.
'
:
i
Jn
.
the first gam~
of
tha\
.
-
; )
It v;as
'
:
Marist -w.ho
·
ac
.
ti!ally'got
one to keep thttgame going in
.
·
·
.
·
:
:
doubleheader the
·
Red
·.
Fc,xe
·
s .
•
::
01'itlie
·'
board
.
·
,
firs(thanks
.
·
to
·
a
,
.
the bottom ofthe
:
inning
/
and
. ·
squeezed
<
OUt'a
•
4
:.
3
,
vicfory
: ...
·
·
-
doµ~!e
\
steaI:;~nJhe p~art_
:
:or
.
..
··
inste~dgottwp
'
runstq
.
end'it.
·
·
thanks to_ the pit~hi#8qfKevi0...
O
';
S
~uiv.a1f
.
·.·
.
Oa°rid•·'
Aii!hpny.
,·
.
:
q•sullivah opened witlla triple
Olore .. Olore
:
rebo
·
unded
.
·
froin ,
..
'
A:nipr9siili
/
tliat
0
aJlov,,ed
.
and
.
was,squeezeci home
.
by
giving up hvo
'
un~arn~d.
runs
in -.
.
<
-Am.J).rosir1i
to
score thefirstmri
:
-
Tafuto
:_
\iiho beat:the · bun tout
.
the first inning to hold the Stags . .
·
?f th~
gaitj~
,
'.
, ;"
,
.
·
' , ;
,
.
. .
.
.
t
6r
'
a
single. · Cervini
,-
s~ngled
·
to just
one
run
1ri
the
'
seventh
,
.
.
·
:
··
F,ajd.i~Jc_l_c.~e. l?a~~~g;how-
.
Tafutcf
·
to
J
hird
~
which
.
set
·
the
.
aric.l
final inn_ing the re
.
St of the
.
,
,:_;
.
e:v~r; ~c~ijn.g _!?ri~
_
n1nJ11
_
!f:e.~~
:
·
:
.
-
~tage
Je>r a
great ending.
·
Brady,
ganie
_:/
p
,
Iore"
'{.
egis(e.red
:'
;
tF
<
-~-
=-'--
.
.
:
two
in
the
•
fifth, and one
lD'
the
. :
who
tied
the game earlier with a
strike9tit~ in the ganie while
.
.
.
.
.
,
..
.
.
-
.
;
.
.
.
·
. _
'.-\
·
<:
Cin:l
~pli-~
1~iemnySmiil
.'.
-
1.
~
~
-
i.~
~
i
{
t~
:
giwa:
:
f1Jead.
_
·_
:
:
sirtglesqtieezeAin
.
Tafuto
:
ioend
.
.
;
walkingfoµr.
.
·
.. ' '
.
'
·
'
;
.
Matist
baseball
Vl6ri
'
a
thrillli1g doubleheader againstFairfield ...
:
.
.
'
S~mg
_
pitcher
,
~y~~
_
lfo]Sten
. '.
.
the
g~~~d
give theR~ Foxes
.
FairfieldpitcherStev¢Colcc:ir,d
_
.
·
·
-·
- ·:
·._
·
.. ·
·
:
.
.
.
.
.
•.
·.
·
.
;
·
·
-
_
held
·
..
the
;.
Red Foxesm
;
che~lc ~6-5win
;·
.•
...
.
_
.· .
·
.
.
.
,
held
.·
the Red Foxes scoreless
h~Iri~
Tosc.tr1
.
•
ti
.
f
.
ior.\~
.'
iiat pro~~d
..
.
·
.
·
"
.
.
·
·
.
. .
;,
~
:
..
.
~i9ugh
;
si~Jririirtgs
-
allowing
..
:
· Unfcutunately for
:
the Red
.
through. thr~e innings
/
b
.·
ut
.
.
then_
..... · to b_e a much ne~decl irisurani::e
_
doubl~q
_
ut·E~~ton, an
_
~
al~
_of a
_
:
·
.
~llly.'
1P~
one
:
~n
Ori
.wee_hits,
·
E~xe.s;
.
they
·
had io
:
come
;
back
gave up
a
run
in
'
tlie fouith
·
ori' a"
.
nm.
.
. . .
..
. -
·
s!-idden th~ tym
_
g run was on
.
~~t
that all
_
changed 111 the_sev-
.
·
the
-
.very next day and play an-
Kevin Wissner doub]e and
a
Phil
~
In
the
f
op
qt'
the seventh,
·
s~co~t an~ Jhe _go-ahead
·
run
·
enth
'.
_
/
Ibscano opened -
'Y!
th a
·
other doubfoheader: · This time
Toscano single. Colcord got otit-
_
J:<airfieid
.'
finally goftheir bats
, .
was
•
at tpe P.l~tem the fm
;
m of
w~
a:ri4
Wissnerfollo;-Ved ~ith
.
they
:
were on the. wrong end of
· .
. .
. .
-
th
.
.
,
.
...
fu
·
•
.
.
.
•
.
.
...
. .
.
.
.
· .
.
·
• .
Paul Macchio. Olore then sum~
a smgle
.
After a fie]der s chmce
.
th
. ·
b
.
tre tm t
,
Manh t
of the mrimg wi our any
•
r-
g<;>1ng
as
catche,r Se.an
·
Ea1?ton
tni:>1t'ei:fup
··
air
he had
·
left and
•
..
.
·
h h
-.:
T.
·
B
.,
.
tn
--
·
•
.
·
·
1
d'
.·
.
~
-
ro?m a
en ·
.
~
-
.
thef
damage btit the Reef Poxes
sfngled to open the
)
nning
i
.
A
,
.
·
;
:
.
·
·
.
--
.
·
·
:
·
pmc
_
ltter
.
im
it
er;sin~ e
tan
easdy swept the doub]e dip
-
.
hi
.
.
"
th
'
fifth
..
.
.
·
..
·
.
.
•
k
.
...
.
. .
d
· .
.
dbal
.
11
··
.
.-
.
struck ou~ :rvi~cch10 lool<lng to
,
to
·
score Toscano and cut the
.
.
e:.1
ao
·
d7-l
g_~t
_
to
,
magamnr e
_
:
,
:
Stli eoutan agroun
ater,
.
dth
.
-
.
.
.
.
.
.
·
-
'•
-
.
.
·
••
·
,
· .. •
.
.
.
v-
.
•
.
-
,
.:
Third basenian Jimmy Willis
t~e
.
·
Rfed F9~es
·
.
wer~th0En~ ou.t
.
:
en
:
As
·
~~=~
'.
game
.
one was
:
,
·
·
~~o~~~ire'ri!:~:~::
·
t
·
_
dThe RteLedhF?ghxebs n~x
_
t
'
$anieti
3
s
:
beat out
a
bunt with one outin
'
~way romv1ctory
WI
.
aston
•
>
'-<'
'
.,.;
/
"
'
.
.
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h
·
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,
.
, •
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.
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..
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-
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.·
.
, -·
'
.
0
ay a
l
_
egmnmg a
.
.
·
.
,
.
.
·
.
·
.
· .
·
•
·
,
.
·
·
·
·
· ··
·
d
-
·
b
·
·
·
·
s
·· ·
·
d
.
gante
~
.,..o
,
may
_
ave.
_
l]\;en, ~ven
.
:_-
RedFoxeswentto.work. Tafuto
.
·
mm
.
ng
.
and
.
ad
.
vane
.
ed
.
to
.
thi
.
.
r
_
d
.
o
.
n
on
_
s~
_
cpp.
·
>
,
<l.se.
.
.
.
.
econ
.
.
.
bett
.
er
·'
.
asM
.
ari
_
st'ca"me
.
•back
.
·
·
'f·
·
·
·
d
·
o•s
·
·
11·
·
·
d
p.m.
·
·
·
· · ·
·
...
.
· .
...
.
·
· ,.
..
. b
'
·
·
ch·
·
t·
· ·
J
th
·
··
·
·
·
•
·
·
•
•
sacn ice
u 1van an
~h~rJ:S
.
top
·
"jeff
.
Taftitcf
s'_
'si~gle ... aseman
ns
~an
ung en,-
.
-
,,--;
-
;
._
.
. "
.
, ,
·
·_
.
.
.
.
.
.
. .
-
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·
~~~!!:r'~--..;~'.'7:"7-;;:::a:
_:
;@thony
Cefyini.
thei;ifollowed .
C
'':h T
-'
:
\
•"
'
.
;
.
with.
a
'
single
·;
of
his
<>
.
wn
that -
'
i>Wed WiUis
·
a'ri~
peg
.
th
.
e'score_
at 2-2. With two down in the
·
fifth
and
Coicord
.
about
tc
t
e~
~
.
cap
,
e
.
another jani,
.
AJlth<?!lY
.
Bocclimo doubled homeTafuto
- _
J<>
c
give
~~
R
_
f!d Fox~s a~
;
il<!a
.
d
( ::
-
_\
_Mary~t
_
:
th,
i f
iria~~)t tfue
f
~f
·
{
nings
·
ina
'f
o,v/in
,
wlµ~li
'
they
·
·
scored as tliey got an9tl_ler run
in
the sixthi
.·
Toscano walked
-
_.·_~th·
.- ·:
t
;
·
,
·
d
-'
adV~c~(ftO
£
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stiiifyan's .
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Circ!ephoto/lc'"mySmit
h
·
buntsirigl~
:
Willis then·doubled
_
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then lost.twice ori S(jndayaijernoori
td the!' Manhattan Jasper
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s to again-eve
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n their recorq at
14~14
oil the season.
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ilie
ga;me
two ~rqp¢s and wori the game
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fifth
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~hree
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ipore
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ru11s
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came
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iri9reiothe third, fueled by three
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across, putting the
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Foxe~
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be-
RBifromHarris;whotripled
.
·
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Wi11
one;
tj}
e
n fose
_
one
:
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,
.
.
.
ter
tlte
_
firsf.jqriing
:
by Kasac]c
·
·
K
a,$
ac{c went all eight innings
·
<
pirid
'
10-:-9 .
.
';rheMarisi bats had
..
.
'
Mlll'ist maintai
_
ned the Jead the
.
.
.
:
2,
That
;
seems 'to
-
,
be tlte
:
pattefn
'~
Kasack th~~
·.
we
~f
SIX:
scoreless
;
!n fu.e Joss. Danielie Lake also
.
-
.
exhausted
:
their potential for the
· :
·
rest
of
the way
.·
The score was
.•
· ..
for
,
th
f
Ma_.rist
:
C9ilege
~
s9ftl>ajl ig~g~, yi
~
Iding fou_r hits while
.
-
went the
_
distance for Ri~er! scat-
game
(
arid that wqtild prove
•
to
.
·
..
i
4
-:-
8
.
entering thehst halfof the
·
team;
whi~h
/
~er~plitting' ea,ch
striking
-
out four.
.
·
,
_
.
.
·
·
..
-·
.
.
. .
.
tering five
hi~
in
picking up the
be enough
for
the Stony Brook
seventh
:
.
w
·
hen a late Stony
'
of
its
-
Iast
;
f<>t1r
.
double\]eaders, •
i
]rigaiji¢·one
;
Ma.z:istfell behi~d
,
win.
. .
,
·
·
'·
-
·
·
.
.
.
.
.
victqry
,
>
,-
.·.
.
.
.
. ·..
.
BrnobaJiithreatened to send
· ·
is
.
n<>w 9:-1.2, on the season;
.
.
.
2..:0 in ~
_
e
.
thirc:lifuiiI_.ig
:
Mi_chelle
. ·
LastThursday,Marist traveled
:
Jg
.
the
.
loss;
:
Koldjeski and
·
Manst home winless;
.
.
·
~
. Mostiec¢ndy,
'
the
~~d Fox~ .. Pet}l; wpo
\
v~nt2-}ip the game,
.
to ~!ony
Biqok
fora pair. And
Gosh ea~h Q.t(ithree
ltjts.
Har-
Stony Brook picked up five
·
·
·
-
·split a pair
of
games with Rider.
,
, knllC~eci_in the ga.ni~•~ f.rrst run.
·
!ceepin~ ;with th~
.
trend, they
ris
·
_
an,d,
:
Saracin9, , a!qng
.
•
with
runs inthe final frame, falling one
·
Melanie Kasack
'
improvedto
6~
That was fo}lpWed
thr~
batters
came
.
home with one win .. an~
.
Koldjeski;
each had two RBI
. .
.
run
·
short of tying the game.
9 on
.
the
·
-
season in
:
game two
.
later by
:
a K;elly ,M~Kenria RaI
.
one loss;
.
·
•
·
-
.
_
.
. ,
Kasack
.
took the
:
los·s
.
for
.
After all was said and done
:
against
'
the
'
Bi-biles
aft~r guid'-
.
doµble.
>
0-;
:
.
•
--
~
.
G~e one saw !13e two !eaJlls
.
M~st, giving up
,
11
run~ and
Harris paced_Marist by going 2~
.
·
ingNatjst to a
.
2-1 victory. Jn
.
_
Th,e
_
sco
_
~e
·
re~
_
amed
.
ur-
combmefor2~h1!S
;
·
Manstle~
17 hi,~
.-
:
Of Marist's nine runs,
3
.
:withsixRBL Koldjeski went
g~e one, ~a~ack al_so ~gureci
I
ch~ge~
.
Qntd
,
.
t_he
·
seventh
be-
5-0 ~ter three mru~gs. A ~em
only one was earned.
.
3-4, including a homerun, with
.
into ~e dec1s1on, this time on
foreKemHamsledoffthefinal
Hams two RBI smgle
,
h1gb-
Ifthefirstgamelookedlikea
threeRBlandfourrunsscored.
JheJ
.
osing side of things, as
'.
frame. wit~ a ~~merun. Kat
lighted afour-run Marist
thir~.
_
.
slugfest, it w~ only a preview
SaraciriQ had
four
hits.
.
.,
Maristfe11~2
.
.
.
•
. .
,
~heski the~ reached on an_er-:
.
But Stony Brook exploded m
·
of gam_etwo. Maristwasvicto-
.
Despite surrendering 13 runs,
; _
-
The M~st v1ct~ry came de-
ror. After ~farla _Saracm~
thef<>urth
.
Kasacksu~en?ered
.
nous m the second contest,
five of which were earned,
· spite
.
oiilyth.ree
,
h,its by the grounded out,
·
a Meh~sa Tu~c1
~ev~n runs
?n
seve? hus ~n the
. ·
edgingcmta 14-13wininagame Hanson picked up the win for
Foxes.
_
:c
1)ie game ":'as _knotted
double scored Cheski and tied
mrung, puttmg Manst behind 7-
that saw 34 base hits. ·
Marist and improved to 2-3 on
at one through four mnmgs.
In
the g:µne.
.
.
5.
The
,
Red Foxes scored four
the season.
the
fifth
~
an Amanda Koldjeski.
The late rail)'. was not enough,
The scoring was far from over,
runs
i~
the first, highlighted by
The Foxes are in action today
sacrifice
fly
score£!
K~lly B~ker,
~
.
ough, ~s Rider opened
·
~e however. Michele Gosh led off a Hams d?uble that scored two.
at the North Field when they
who led off the 1Mmg with a
e~ghth with _tl:tree consec~tive
the
fifth
with a single, and then
It was quickly a 6-0 Marist ad-
take onthe St Johns Red Stonn
walk,
with ~e g<rahead, and
hits. The third of these hits, a
-
stole second. Gosh eventually
vantage after one and a half in-
at 3 p.m.
·.
-
-•
-
"'"-•
.
_
_.
.
:
.
•
.
.-:
;..;;;.;._
··
·.
·-
-·
-
·
_
_
.
_.
,


52.16.1
52.16.2
52.16.3
52.16.4
52.16.5
52.16.6
52.16.7
52.16.8
52.16.9
52.16.10
52.16.11
52.16.12
52.16.13
52.16.14
52.16.15
52.16.16