SPORTS
··
.
.
·.
·~.
-
:
.
;
:
~
:
...
··•
...
·
.
B!it
.
installation
of
new
bleach-
·
ers
arid
lights,
pg.
i6
·
thestudent newspapei
'
()(
~
ilarist
.
·
·
college
VOLUME #53 ISSUE
-
#8
. _,
HtTJJ.:IIWWW.ACADEMIC.MARIST.EDUICIRCLE
NOVEMBER 18, 1999
·
.
Classroom
.
.
·
.
climate
.
.-:
·.
.
.
.
·
' •
.
··
•
.
..
.
·
ca.µ~es controversy
'
"
·
..
·
_
-
•
'' .
•
b;NIKBONbPAims
Staff Writer
The
-
temperature inside the
·
classroqaji~
-
lJegiruiing t<> seem
.
.
·
.
·.
·'
.·
more
controversial
ihan the
tem
::c
/:
'· :-~,;.,.\·
.
~·
,'!",,.'
':"~~
-
-
"'~-,_
,
::..
~-;.:
;._
·
•.'
"':"!.".
•
;.·.·
:
·
:·
•
-
·
;
perature outside .
. _. _
•
.. _
•
_
.
-
As winter setsiii and the out-,
.
side ~mperature begins to drop
;
..
·
stiid~n~ ar_e_Iookingfo~ard to
·
tf
i-
:~
~~~
;
1!~~h~w~~~W
1i
~
.
ill
~~~AtiW~~~~~~~~eg
_.~~
=~
i-~tit~~
:1
\,
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room
is, R.icliard fitzgibl>ons of
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>
,
.
.
.
/
.. .
·
•.
.....
.
·
~ - - -
.,
-rt;r1~:fi~~;f
c
JuniorHi9h:Shutkin
·
e~joys
·
acig~re~e before Glass
,
-
-
..
:
averagefeU
_
at,?PJ?~
_
Xl.lllately72
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·
~fflOle()utdoe§ll()t
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ft:repqemjx:ratu~;andw~
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_
mean
mllili'J.1.ed
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i~':,=b~:t.:~~~n~g
•.
-
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, ··
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.
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-
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-
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t
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~Iiether the c1aksroorns
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6~¢.'rim~rit~~~J;-sru"~ic~
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~ich
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vbre facfug
~fuit
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-
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. ·.·.·
Cin:le~o/11~ McGurk
-
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-
·
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ers~ve
'·
-
&
'
.
'
\; '
':'
·
/
:
'
t
Ot _
or
\
\\lest
/
ternper~tur~s
·
would
:
~anystudents questioned said
_
the ~
,
la~srooms were cold.
<
;:ixli;\i=r~~
;
;
;
;
;
:.
~
'.
~'It!Jt~f~t;.Wtt
t
;111;Jst•i':~i
<he~~j~C
· ·
·
.
':.fttii~/~ouS,
ii';
~Way!
.
::tii:;ir~•n
die
aca·
_
:
.
maiiy
ijcipe'to gfve
'
up'.~
'
Iiitikm,g ·
·.,riiiq}§h
ki~iwill
'
$t.lft
,
si:nolci1ig
,
_
it},'
~fc,ompl.~ts ~~titteillpera-
_ .
.
hot,''. he saict
·
''And tlloseBtu-
-
''I
thinf
ii:'s
'
way too cold
in
:
Jor
'
gocxL
:: -:,·--
.
;
.
., ;:: ·
.
;/:
'
_
_
_
thi~
-
year.
_:'
\VJ:lil1?
:
m~y
·
s
_
t_u~ents
·_:
ture
w~~
drv1
_
ded
-
a,Iong gender
_
den(Center clas~IllS ,- it's
like
nio~t clas~rooms," she said.
-
_>_:
Smbking is ~jssri~J)Te\'alerit
)"ish
,
tney
_
ci:>u.ldit9p
_
Slllokirig;
-
l~[!e!i
r
wtm,P1e
:
f.P.~jo9ty of male
-
90
degrees up
in
thatpiece
.
"
-
·,
.
· Jtiriiof Julie Burtori agreed
-
notonlyin
·
scx;iety,butthiscam/
tlleir
;
addictioil to
j
;igarettes
,~
complamts s~ymg th
_
e cliiss-'
.
Sophomore Kevin
•
Kornguf
-
with
.
Sp~ncer,notingthatsome:.
,. ·
pus as
,
welL lti~
_
not un
_
c,9mni9p
.
se~riis
:
!OO
g~~ae
·
-
~ec~use
;
of
·
:
T9?IB.~
.
,
~er~ t~
..
}1,?t.
~hile
,
the
'
said
·
some
-
other
,
buildings
:
on
times itfeelsas though the heat
:
to see smokers outside
'
ofbuild-
·
-
·
.
thi~'.U,ie AµIenc,an ~ancerSoci-
"':'9~en
_
of¥~~~COJ1Sld_e_redthe
~ampus fe~l
,
th,esameway,
·.····
.
is notoperatingatalL
.
ings
li,ghting
tip
or
priffiiig
~Yray
e ty
,
h,.a~ cr~?,t~cl
_
·
Th
.
e
.
G~eat
-
.
·
•
c:la
~
~
-
~rooms to
·
_be
.
-
yirh:ial ice-
·
-
·
_·
.
'Y!son' s
.
pretty toasty tpo,"
''I
wa.5
freezing, just shivering\,
?.
at
a
pa,rir.):~ei
_
ng un,a~
_
iµ-e
of
th~
_
Am,~!1~
-
~ffi5>keo~L
_
·
_ _·_·
~~es
'.;
.
;
.
_
,
:
.
he said,
_
-
. .
_
all through
'
my eight o' clockt
t
dangers smoking ca1:1ses
.
is opt
•.
.
: f1r~t
-
<lrgan1
_
zed
1D
-
J
977'
The
·:
F1tz.~1
_
bbon s flaim
.
~1d not go
.
Most .of the female population
class,"
·
she said. "M.y }eachei
a
·
n issue
_
:'-
Today° eyicyorie
Great American S~okeouf pro-
_
unrr~wed, as evidenced by the
at Manst w~o wer~ questioned
·
had to actually callmaintehance
knowsthedangerssmoking·cre-
videdadayfors~okerstoquit
·
9p1mons_
,
yf
·_
the studen~~er~.
'.;
,
h,ad ~
~
~9brely different out-
·
and get them to tum the heat
ates·, h
_
owever
_
,pressu
__
res
to
fl
_
_
t
...
p
·
le
_
as
.
eseeSM
__
OKING,
-
p-g3
.
Sophomore Josh.Sprague said
.
look.
-.- .
·
.
.
_
.
l
CLTllll'.t.'TE
·
4
h
fi
I
th h
ped
J
S
...
p ease see
.unn.
_ .
,p
_
g
_
.
·
·
·
· ·
·
·
·
·
-·
.
e ee s e
.
eat 1s pum
up
:
urn or Dawn pencer said she
.
-
.
·
..
WEEKLY
.
POLL
.
©
®
Are 'you goi11g to
-
stop smoking
for
the
Great
Aineri~an
Smokeout?
YES
fill
-
0
100
RELATED STORYTIIJS PAGE
71ris
is
an ~ - ,
ta1as
from
JOO
Maristm,doitsM"Msmolz.
.
Students want Adrian to live on
byCHRISfY
_
:B~
Staff Writer
-
~~
next phasein ·tonstruc-
tiori cin the Marist campus will
···
include
_
the demolishing
_
of
Adrian
Hall, but some students
feel the building should remain
and be used for club space.·
.
-
.
Built in 1957, Adrian Hall was
originally a lecture hall and
com:.
muter student lounge. Pres-
ently, Adrian houses the depart-
... please see
ADRIAN,pg.
4
·
Circle
phcta'Bramn
McGurk
Plans call for Adrian Hall to
be demolished soon.
[N§][]D)]
.;;;Y:
ommunity ....................
2
eatures .................
.
......
5
inion .........................
8
&
E: ......................... 11























































































t·
Coniffiiinit
.·
···
NOVEMBER 18 1999
·
.
· ·
·
·
.
.
.·
y
.
.
'
The Student Governme_nt
Association's
·
Housing and
Residential Life committee is
currently seeking new members.
This ad hoc committee con-
venes bi-weekly to address and
resolve student concerns re-
garding housing
and
residential
life on campus. Anyone inter-
ested in joining should contact
the
.
SGA office at x2206 or email
Travis Mason at
K7HV.
WMCR - Mari st College Ra-
dio - Thursday- Tuesday, 7:00
p.m. -9:00 p.m .. Tune into 88.1
WMCR for the latest sports
talk.
Sports updates and coverage of
your favorite Marist sports
teams. If you have any ques-
tions, please c~l the Spoi;ts Pi-
rector
Mike Koller
x4724.
Dr. Anthony Pennings would
like to announce that there are
still some spots open for. the
COM 325 IritercuJtural Commu~
·
nication course in
Hawaii
over
the Winter
.
Intersession.
·
Cost
is $1,500 plus tuition. E~mail.
JZ93.
Security Beat Correspondent
Scott Neville andjunior Ed
•
Kuhner fanned the flames their
housemate, identified by secu-
rity officers as 'ChefBoyardee,'
ignited on their range top in
Gartland's
_
"F' Block Tuesday,
Nov. 9. 'Boyardee' was cc>0k-
ing breaded shrimp in oil, which
spilt on the r~d~hot burner and
.
ignited. Thanks to
a
pot lid imd
.
half
the
conte~ts of
a
nearby fire
.
extingtiisher,
·
the
-
fire was con-
tained and snuffed out. Despite
their frantic efforts to clear the
·
·
air around the d~tectors, pluines
.
of smoke set"off
the
alarm and
Fairview fire fighters responded:
·
Other
c~:~~~
~sh~Jf flar~~
up all over campus this week.
West Cedar's "O" Block smoked
.
out the
.
house with
a
similar
cooking oil incident. Gartland's
"G" Block was
·
evacuated be-
•
cause of an English muffin stuck
.
.
·,
in
the toaster
Nov. 10
at
l:30
p:m.
"
Not to be outdone,
·
Gartland's
·
"E" Bfockbui:ntpopcorn in mi-
crowave badly enough to set off
the
·
detebt
,
of Wednesday Nov.
W:hatis your favorite
Off-campus activity?
"Protecting the bovine
community from the
perils of cow-tipping.
:·
Moo!"
·
·
·
·
Jenn
·
McGuinness
junior
"Travelling to Denny's
and gorging myself to the
point of rupture, then
calling Ralph on the big
white telepone: "
Torn Guilmette
senior
"Getting held up outside'
·
·
·
of the Palace. "
Kristine Dunn.
junior
.
10 at
8
p
i
m,
'
,
.:
The final trip
HEY
MARIST STUDENTS
·
Fairvie~
fire
·
fighters made
·
to
callSTUDENTSFORHILLARY Marist this
:·
w~ek wa
·
s al;o to
CLINTON 2000
at7154
.
andget
·
•
Gartlancl':s'.m''.Block; ;espo~d-
involve
.
d in thefuture of New
'
.ing tba detector triggered by a
.
Yo~k State. With the upcoming
·
bagelsomeonesl<lllfully burned
2000 Senate race looming now in the microwave Sunday, Nov.
same deliveryman,
who
an unconsci~&s body
:
'
on the
dvilian
in
a
1988 Ford Tempo.
promptly brought ovef a
.
sec-
ground
·
between two
)
parked
Both vehicles were backing out
ond pizza. A verbal conflict en-
cars. Officers arrived
·
on-the
simultaneously after picking up
'
sued between the student and
scene and revi~ed the nonresi-
.
-
lunch, inflicting:r11irio1,"darnage
the pizza man; including physi-
cle.11l
stildenL
Tiief
·
sen'.fiu~
to
to both .
.
cally
·
threatening
.
slurs. These
St
;
f
rancis when they _observed
·
threats became reality, as the · that his
..
~ap had been alcoholi-
·
Two Marist stude
'
nts\vere ar-
studetit began to. beat on the
cally induced.
rested and charged ~ith rnbbery
.
deliveryman'. The situation es-
in the
·
second i:legree anf
.
F~Q-:-
,
,
_
:
calated as the reside~t·s friends
·. _
While on patrol,
a
sedurity of~
.
·
}
sp~a
_
cy
,
111
:
t;hefqui:tb
'
degreeFri
:
'
,
joined in, assaulting the deliv:.
ficer behind Leo Half sriielled
.
a
.
!
day;
Noy.
)2,:
~~
IJerpe~at?rs
• .
ery person and kicking him, re: ,pll!}g~nt
·.
odof:o--f
'
•
fu~i:ijuana
were arrested
.
and.charged in
is the besttime to find out the
·
14at9:40p.m
:
·
issues that will affect' you;
HillaryClinton
·maybe
a Demo.:.
crat and tiot·a New York Resi'-
dent But that doesn't mean you
shouldn't check out
·
her mes-
sage.
·
Learn about thejssues
that will affect your future! Join
STUDENTS FOR HILLARY
CLOOON 2000 by calling 7154.
The Circleis
always
willing to
accept club bulletins from any club.
_
Please
submit
them to the envelope
on
.
the
Circle
door or
email them
.
to HZAL.
A pizza man
was
given more
.
portedly onc:e in the head, while Wednesday, Nov.
lQ
at'1
'
:40
a.m..
'.
co~~ectipn
!
wit~
i
the:
.
:~trq~g
....
,
·,
than
·
a'.tip Tuesday, Nov:
·
9 at
·
_
he was onthe floor. Police of-
The officer obse~ed
O
ari open
·
.
armed' robbery of
·
a
·
Jello
.
w
,
11 :50 p.m'. wh~n he delivered a
.
ficers were called,jnter,viewed
~i~dow
where
-
the;'
·
sinoke was
Marist student Oct 23
at
a
party
pizza to L~o
Hall,
and .left
the l~mp~d-up pizui
,
boy, and
:
spewingfromandinvestigated:
·
on
WashirigtonStreet The two
bruised and battered.
·
A
·
Leo
·
identified the assailant. By 4:00 ·.
·
The officer notified the Resident
·
were arraigned at the Town· of
resident h~nd~d o~er · money,
•
a.m. the lousy tipper was taken
Director on duty anderitered the
Poughkeepsie CourtHoitse Fri
~.; ..
but became verbally abusive
into custody and brought to the room, finding three students.
day, and released for alaterap~
. , .
when asked about a tip. Words
·
Town of Pou.ghkeepsie Police
The evidence had gone up in
·
pearance. Maris
·
t s~curity offic
<
:
.
of an unpleasant nature were
.
Department. The resident was
smoke, but
.
their pipe
«,as
con-
ers escorted the two students
exchanged arid the pizza man
.
issuedatickettoappearincourt fiscated .
..
. ' '
.
.
.
.
back to c~pus and reieas_ed
-
left empty-pocketed. The hun-
and returned to LeoHall by 5:30
them to their parents, who
;::-·
gry; stingy student called for a
am.
Security officerfwer¥the first
.
promptlytookthem home.~tu
:.
.'.
second pizza, requesting the
on the §ce~e ofa
m~tof
vehicle
.
··
dent Affairs workers
·
wiil be
.
·.
·
. ,,
.
>
,i
FemaJ~'s'tuqentsleavingB~<;k
accident at theYeung-Ho Chi-
.
·
meeting with the two about·
:
.
. );:c
:[;,~:0;,'.,;(··.
p~ki~~~h1iq~~beforemid,-
nese
'
restau~ant
'
Saiiirday,
·
Nov.
~chool~based
-
·
satictions; at
'
l:l
'
J
·
· ·
..
·
··
night Tuesday, NcJv, 9 called se-
13 at
'i
:05 p:m./
iili~~
i
Marist
later, unspecified date.
curity officers after observing
Security vehicle collided with a
Weekend Weather
·
FRIDAY:
hi: 58
_
lo: 34
·,·
SATURDAY:
·
hi:58
lo: 38
SUNDAY:
hi:58
lo: 39
Source: http://www.weather.com (The Weather Chamzel)
•
I


















































-
-
--
- -
--~-------------------------------------------.-,....------,---
......
---
1rJHlE
--"
<C][]Rl<ClLlE
NOVEMBER 18, 1'999
.
..
.
:~
. -· -News : ·
-
I.Jbrilryfor
thenew
millemt.Illl ·
byTHEA
'
CIMMINo
-
·
open lab similar' to the Donnely
According to Dennis Ben~ati,
·
Staff Writer
·
,
·
0
computer lab. -Students
will
also
assistant library director, this is
,
I
.-
•
/
•
:
•
•
::
.
·
hav~ atcess
'
to five printefs and
ideal for a new establishment of
-
The new library isa twenty-
five scanners.in this area;
this kind.
first century resource Jab.
·
Approximately
15
more main-
"Usually when you walk into
Marist's new library, sched-
.
frame computers
.
will be
.
avail-
a new space the stacks are half
uled to open fully on Jan.
3,
has
able on the main level as well.
full
because the building must
exceptional ___ techpological
.
re-= ·
The third floor houses several
last 30 years.''. Benamati said. "It
sources.
·:
·
· ·
offices for a number of depart-
will
fill
overtime."
·
Th~ libr~ry · provides seating
mental resources
·
such as Career
Two new- staff positions have
for 800, most with a river front
·
Development. It also has four
been created to
·
accommodate
·
view. There are also
600
per~
·
·
classroom~; ori
_
e
'..
of
·
which
"
iri-
·
.
the increased personri"el needed
sonal study
-
desks with outlets
_
chides personai computers at
to run
the
new facility. There
-
for laptop plug~ins'.
.
every desk.
will be an evening and weekend
The first
.
l~vel
_
.
houses
·
the
Each classroom holds a po-
supervisor position as well as
a
stack collection and
-
an experi-
dium for the teachers; as well as
part-time archivist and refer-
mental classroom with laptop
access to VCRs and touch
ence position. Both positions
access. There -are also seven
screens.
One
_
of these
·
class~
have yet to be filled.
mainframe. access computers
rooms is a multi-media lab:
• .
_. Last January Marist enabJed
with flat screens on this ]eve].
Collaborative study room~ wiil
students to access library re-
They contain. access to
·
the li-
be available on reserve for
sources from off campus. The
brary
:
catalog and databases;
group use by faculty, staff and
library catalog and most data-
Chfistine
·
Mulvey; director of. students. Each of these rooms
·
-
bases are accessible with a
special projects and telecommu-
has
.
a computer, printer and
student's MUSI CB account and
nicatil:ins,s~id theJibrary gi~es
scanner. Some also inclu9e vi-
password.
studerit~ more readily available
·
sualization equipment, such as
This gave students twenty-
access
"to
resources
.
cameras.
.
four hour access to most library
''In.the:pastyou
'
ve s_een s~u.:
Junior Lauren Hartman said
resources. Benamati said that
dents iine up to use printers
·
and
the library will be an exciting . was one of the first steps to
computers," she said.
"I think
place to study.
btJilding a Jibrary for the next
reaJly what we're planning to
"I
think the new technology
millenium.
achieve with the library is plenty
we're getting is overwhelming,"
"We're creating an environ-
of resources for the students.'.'
she said.
"It'll
be a nice change
ment for the people who come
The main Jevel contains a cof-
from doing work in the dark
.
here to use the library,"
fee bar with outlets at some of Donnely lab."
·
· ·
"
''
·
·
•
·
·
• Benamati said. "It is a twenty-
the tables.
-
There are
64
per-
The stacks will only be about
first century library, but it's not
sonalcomputers arranged as an
halffullwhen the library opens.
essentially a 'place' anymore."
Marist honored
-
fOi-goodChai-acter
by
CHRIS GROGAN
News Editor
;.
.
Marist has been recognized as
one of the top colleges in
_
the
country for teaching students
the value of character.
The
Templeton Guide: Col-
leges that Encourage Charac-
ter Development,
a national
guidebook produced by the
John Templeton Foundation,
has chosen Marist as one of the
top I 00 colleges and universi-
ties to inspire students to live
ethic and civic-minded lives.
The Templeton Guide recog-
nizes programs
·
that represent
the best practices in the field of
character development
·
during
college years. It is intended for
prospective students, guidance
counselors and students.
President De~nis Murray said
·
Marist has
-
always tried to pro-
duce well-rounded graduates.
'This is one of. the enduring
legacies of the Mari st Brothers
who founded the co]lege and
who, in the classroom and by
example, remind us that we must
educate our students' hearts as
well as their minds," he said.
. .. please
see
CHARACl'ER,pg. 4
Circl, photo/Brendan McGurk
Junior Gene Antico stops to have a smoke between classes.
Smoking:
Many
qui( on this event
Tobacco use is responsible for
one in every five deaths in this
smoking for one day, so they
country. According to the ACS,
could prove to themselves they
cigarrettes kill more Americans
could do it, and in hopes they
than
AIDS,
alcohol, car acci-
wouldquit srnoking forever,
dents, murders; suicides, drugs
.>,
§ipc~
_
t:11~n.
T.h
.
~
.
Great/\ffif!I1;-
_
.
.
...
and
flr:es
_
i::ombined; This is not
-
· can
·
s0101ceou1tta
i
'
giown~·
-
aiia
-·
·
,·
s
,
uri>rfsfoi
-
seeiri"i
.
a'tiiiie-diem.i~
· ..
.
continued from
pg.
I
millions of Americans
.
quit on
cals put in cigarrettes
are
so toxic
this third Thursday in Novem-
they can
not
be
dumped
in
Jand-
ber every year. In fact, the
fills. Statistics like this make
American Cancer Society found
quitting sound like
a
good idea.
more Americans try to quit
.
Marist is not sponsoring a
smoking on the day of the Great
campus-wide smokeout, how-
American Smokeout than any
ever it is recognizing the impor-
other day of the year; including
tant day.
As
a smoker or a friend
New Year's Eve
.
of a smoker, it is a great idea to
Many student smokers said
support this day' as well. The
they would not quit today, in-
benefits due to quitting are im-
cluding Junior Roseanne
mense. According to the Nico-
Racanelli.
tine Addiction, those who
"Yes,
I'll
probably quit ~mok-
smoke increase their rise of
ing until I go out that night
,
"
stroke fourfold. The Pharmaco-
·
she said.
logical Basis of Therapeutics
Sophomore Braden Sheldon
Goodman and Gulman found
said he thought the idea was
smoking greatly affects behav-
good for those who needed a
ior as well.
push to quit.
"Smokers have more sleep dif-
"I
think of the day as a posi-
ficulties than do non-smokers
tive reinforcement for those who
and tend to exhibit more depres-
need a push or a clean start," he
sion, irritability, and anxiety,"
said
.
according to their website.



























































..
-
· - : ·
1r JH[]B. <CJ[]R.ClLJB
NOV~MBER 18, 1999
·NeWS-;
"~-=-
'"''k~,.~,...:.....,:..,;.
.
·~
Priceline
·f
ouncler -
speaks at Marist
by
JENNIFERFERRIS
ANDMEGHANO'GEARY
Staff Writers
A Marist alum and executive
from one of the fastest growing
Internet companies spoke to
students on Monday.
Tim Brier, the executive vice-
president of Priceline.com and
president of the Priceline Travel
division told students about the
great opportunities that lie
within e-commerce.
"When you leave here,·
whether it be next year or in the
next couple of years, the biggest
competition as you go out into
the business world is going to
be experience," he said. "But in
the Internet world, nobody has .
experience. It's only a couple
years old.
So
you're all on a
really equal fo9ting. You're go-
ing to know just as much in a
couple of years as someone
who's running Priceline.com
knows today."
Brier, who graduated from
Marist in 1969, spoke to nearly
125
students and faculty mem-
bers about Priceline.com, thee-
commerce company he co-
founded.
He explained -that
Priceline.com is based on two
trends. The first trend .is]:or
brand-neutrality among cus-
tomers, and the second is per-·
manent excess in capacity
among sellers._ Based upon
these principles, Brier said
Priceline.com is able to benefit
both consumers and vendors.
Tim Massie, director of college
relations, said that Brier is a great
example of a successful Man.st
graduate. .
"Here's an alum who had and
idea and the spirit of entrepre-
neu_rship and Iiow he's the co-
founder of a company worth
around $10 billion," Massie said.
Priceline.com, which sells
products from airline tickets to
groceries, has only been in ex-
istence for the past two years,
and already has seen huge mar~
ket growth with Wall Street esti-
mating its value at'$10 billion.
Character:
College
is among top in
U.S.
... continued from pg. 3
The Templeton Guide contains
profiles of 405 exemplary college
pro-grams in ten categories.
Marist is profiled -in two sec-
tions highlighting the top pro-
grams for first-year students
and for civic education.
mitment to character develop-
ment and the strength of its pro~
gram
make it a model for colleges
and universities nationwide,"
he said.
ADRIAN:
Possible
club
bu}lding if it is refurbished
The "Self-Management Pro-
gram", a class freshmen can
take, is recognized as a nation-
wide model for students enter-
ing college. The "Public Praxis
Project" was also recognized as
on ofthecountry's leading civic
education programs. This min<>r
was developed in
1995
by
the
department
.'.)f philosophy
and
religious·studies.··-;
The programs were chosen
through a highly selective_ pro-
cess that considered clarity of
vision and statement ofpur-
pose; institutional. resources;
-involvem.erif of institutional
leaders;-· impac:t pn studertt~,
faculty,'canipus
and
community;.
integration into the_corecurricu-.
. .',coiztiizuedfrom pg.
;J. • . ·
men
ts
of CoUegeAdvancement,
MaristFund, College Relations,
Alumni Affairs and the Marist
Institute for Public Opinion, all
of which will move i
_
nto the new
Humanities building on the
North end of campus.
There are currently n9 Pl?ns
to build anythtiig""~>n the.land
Adrian now sits on,\vhich
causes some students
to
feel the
_
building should remain in use.
SeniorJulio Torres thinks the
college should use the building
for clul) offices, ·
"All we have right now is one
council of clubs room, and one
room is not enough for over 80
clubs to -display their awards
and banners," he said. "While
not every club would get their
own office in Adrian, you could
group ~em together by type and
have all the cultural groups in
one office, the Greek organiza-
tions in another, and so on."
Sophomore Amanda Harmon
said using Adrian for
club
space
would promote unity.
"People_
in
different,·
9Jub~
don't really'interact or.know
each oilier,'' sh~. said:
"If
you
had a building for club offices, -
then people ih different
_
clubs
. would get to know each other
and work together."
Tim Massie~ director of col-
lege_relations, said-that Adrian
\V(?uldrequire _too much reno-
v_ation to keep it in use: -
''lt
1s
in a sad state ofrepair.
It
has become an· unattractive
btiilding
.mi
an otherwi_se beau~
tiful crunpus arid there are prob-
-
len'is\Vith ant ahd wasp infesta~
i:~
lion,? he said._ ''There would be
toOmuch renovation necesslriy
to make the building usable?'.· .
Torres said student vohin:. ·
teers could be used to help with
the renovations to .help cut
costs.
"Students could • help with · _
things such as the painting· of
walls to make the buHding nicer,''
he said.
"If
the spcJ.ce isn't go-
ing to be used for anything else, _
you should just keep the build-
:Arthur Schwartz, director of
chari1ctef-devefopnient,pro~
grams at the John Templeton
Foundation, said-Marist is a
modelcollege.
"Marist College
1
s strong com-
ing up."
·
=.---;.,-,_o:2" __
. lum or academic study; longev- ·
ity; external awards and recog-
nition; and ·assessment .
For more inforhiation, visit
www.collegeandcharacter.org.
Need
shirts with you.r dorm,
team,
club
o-r
organization·'s logo
:
.·screen-printe.d on tbem·?
,
-
Then stop
in
and see
us
at,
M:ILLMAN~S T-'SHJ:·RT
GREAT PRICES !I
FACTORY
QUICK. SERVICE I!
'12-Fowler- ave., Poughkeepsie
!
Take Route 9 South to 44-55 East
2
traffic
lights
-r
Block dovvn on left.}
454-2255 FAX 454-5771
t
itbJ.i,&J.V.iliW,.
Servin the JVlarist: Commu:n.i
since 1.978
i'
i
J






















































i'
1tlHUE -
-
<C][]RJC1L1E
N<)VEMBER 18, 1999
.
Featu
,
res
-
.
.
PAGE 5
A
day to give 'thanks,
and eats loac,!~
,
9f turkey
by
CANEil.MCDONALD
Stdff Wriier
ful ~or his job interviews
:
-
"And the pork chops that are
on the grill," he added.
· Thanksgiving is right around
Leo Trendowicz said he is
the comer, and just about ev-
thankful for, ''School almost be-
eryone on
.
campus is looking
ing over for this semester."
forward to heading home and
Other students choose to give
enjoying some "real food" for a
thanks for the simple pleasures
change.
.
in life.
_
_
_
On Nov.
_
25, most of the .fyiarist
"I'm thankful for
.
s6ffpom,
community will be sitting down
·
cheese, and my friends liere at
to a ~raditional Thanksgiving
_
Marist," said Ryan Finger.
dinner.
_
Many students may not
'Tm thankful for the fact that
·even think about
_
the first
McCoy's)s _!,igl_it across the
·.
Thanksgiving at all
.
They will
-
street and
-
'th<
(
network
-
ofnew
be too busy filling themselves
crosswaiks that will help me get ·
with turkey to remember the
there easier
,
" said Matt
Pilgrim's voyage to the New
Gooding.
_
World and their celebration in
·
Most students are excited
honor of a
-
successful
-
harvest.
ab9ut the first big break of the
They will be
_
too preoccupied to
year and a chance to
.
spen~l,11
,
see that their act of indulgence
little extra time with family and
is,
in
essence, a
.
reenactment of friends
.
But the reality is that
the Piigrims and the Native
some students won't bereceiv-
Americans coming together to
ing the
full
four-day vacation
This turkey is one of many victims that will be eaten on Thanksgiving Day
give thanks.
·
and others won't be heading
practice on Friday.
·
"1
haven't)~een home since
mate, Martin Aguilar's home in
Circle
photo/
Lee
Park
Although
·
many students may
home at all.
.
_
_
The men's bas~etball team
Aug. 17
t
said team member
New York City.
Dima is very ex-
~i'iJ~tf~1%12::~et~Iii1!~~t'
,
·
··
J1'J1:h
1
;
'
iiti~
,
S~~~~WB~f
k{
>'
tfi~i
{i:ft~}i
'
at~1rr}}f<!~c:~i
;
,
,
:
,,
&1~&:~1~m
i
f &e1fe1~~f:J£
,
••-"
~~igiW;:Iai
:
iii~v:~~f
i
~t1%l
·
forgotten to
:
g1ve thanks.
Wednesday, the women'.s bas-
shelter on
.
Thanksgiving Day,
thing the team does every year.
Dima's situation is common
for
When Courtney Heyward \Vas
ketball team will be playing an
they will be heading out to Ten-
Dima Batalov said he won't
many
•
foreign students.
asked what she
was
thankful for,
·
away game against Columbia.
nessee to play against Middle
be able to
·
make the long trip
· Hopefully everyone will have
she repli~~. ') c.:an g~,ro
_
school
Even though they will have
Tennessee State. The team
home to Russia this Thanksgiv-
a safe and happy Thanksgiving.
here and that
I
have my family."
Thanksgiving Day off, team
won't be returning back to
ing. Instead
;
he will be spend-
Enjoy your break because finals
-
Senior Nick Kost said is thank-
members mustreturn ready for
Marist until Sunday afternoon.
ing Thanksgiving at his room
-
aren't faro
ff.
Veterans Day: a forgotten holiday?
,
Circle
pholol'
Lee
Part<
Veterans Day lacks the celebration and remembrance that other holidays involve.
by
ANDYTOLAND
Staff Writer
Every year Nov.
11
comes and
,
goes, with very little attention
paid to the meaning of the day.
The only reason I ever
_
knew
Nov.
·
11 was Veterans Day was
because of the day off from
·school that
I. always had. On
this day, there are no family get-
togethers, no barbecues and
.
very few parades. Here at Marist
College and in many busi-
nesses, there is no day off for
this holidayeither, so it becomes
very easy tQ forget it every year.
As a way of reminding people
of the meaning of the day
,
news-
papers and television news
shows run stories on Veterans
Day about the Veterans of For-
eign Wars ceremonies and other
things th!3t people don't really
want to see.
The history of the day goes far
back to the end ofWorld War I.
After the war officially ended
with an armistice on November
11, 1918, it became known as
.
Armistice Day
.
It
was known as
Armistice Day until
1954,
the
year that the Korean War ended
and then became known as Vet-
erans Day in honor of the veter-
ans of
a
ll wars.
While I worked on the night
of the 11th
I met an old man
wearing a 'Korean Veteran' hat.
Knowirig what day it was, and
searching for a topic for this ar-
ticle,
I asked the man what he
did to
.
celebrate the day. He
lo'ok~d
at me seemingly con-
fused and
'
obviously unaware
that the day was honoring vet-
erans like himself. Even though
he was an old man and might
not have been very with it, I still
expected him to know about the
day.
After we talked a short while
about where he was stationed
in the war
I
asked him what he
thought of Veterans Day. The
old stranger commented on the
yearly holiday in a way that
amazed me. He said in the 40
years he worked in a factory fol-
lowing his service in the Korean
War, he never got a day off. It
all comes down to getting that
day off.
We've become accustomed to
parades and barbecues on Me
-
morial Day and the Fourth of
July, and the family gatherings
that is Thanksgiving and Christ-
mas, but most people don't at-
tach any special significance to
Veterans
.
Day. Travis Mason, a
sophomore English major at
Marist College said Veterans
Day has lost some of its mean-
ing.
"I
think that Veterans Day has
no signif}cant meaning today,"
_
he said. "People should be more
aware of the day since we are
·
celebrating the people who
fought for our rights and free-
doms."
In a speech delivered in Ar-
lington, VA on Nov.
11
of last
year, President Bill Clinton
spoke of the lack of knowledge
today's youth has about Veter-
ans Day.
"We cannot expect future gen-
erations to understand fully
what those who came before
saw
,
experienced and
felt
in
battle," Clinton said. "But we
can make sure that our children
know enough to say, 'Thank
you."'
·
It is still not clear whether
today
'
s youth just doesn
'
t
know enough about Veterans
Day, or if they just don't care
about the day.






























f 7 · ~
NOVEMBER 18, 1999
PAGE6
Pets·, Pets, Pets and more Pets
·
Here is Part II of Nadia Ennis's dogs. You might remember their sister dog Yoshi from a previousissue. Mzu, on the left, is 6 years old and sh~ is shown fou9ging : ·
on some comfy pillows. Sasha, on the right, is 7 years old and here she is playing outside. If you would like a pic'ture of your pet in this section please leave
it
in
The ·
Circle envelope at room LT 211. Only one more issue to go. Don't worry, you will get the picture back.
·
Editor's Farewell
After a year of late nights, tracking dovyn
writers, and marathon meetings,this is my last
semester as Features Editor. The next issue
- ',.·, ! . ~.'
+
will be done by Lisa Burke who will
be'
my··
replacement. Ijustwantedto saytha.tlhave
had
a
gre
-
at
experience
working
oµ
.The Circle
despite/all the times it fias stressed me.
out.
I'dalsolike tosay afewthankstotherestof
the staff. To J\!Iike; for always
sittirig'':fi~:xtto
.me.atlayout. To..Jerem,y;•·for playing
·
· bumper
·
chairs~ J'o Nik,· for
·
alwciys making
µp
-Std15es .
that
I still beli~ve to this day. To Doug J;l11d •.
,Jill for ..• putting.·t9getlier'()ne·.
·
of.Jb.k·.'OPl5f.
p',~ges{:.
·
that·.our .. readersnseemib
·
Iook··.•ar.,to·(Jhris:for•··.
· talcing.
all
the
\Yriters (j~itki4ding);
''f
o
i~ft'.
for putting tog~tl,l~F~e;syGtiOn Jh.1i
llcII?W .•
nothing. about
-
<:(spoftsJ.::r
To,
Maiy"
.
,and ..
,:col-
leen;. for· scan~ingthe adsthattake.up .
.
all the
em1;,'ty Space w:e·sottietifues end·up with.-.And . . · .
finally, to .
Pa.trick,· for
tJutting· together all -
.
. ;_Jp.~
pieces in tqe_.i1;14'~l1d always ·putting up
,::~ j!
1
:·[tv1tl-tfi;ny· whining ·abqut getting'· out'early.
Goo.dntuck everyone, it'~ been·fun!










































t
.
I
I
;
NOVEMBER 18, 1999
1fJH[]B
.
<CJ[]ll<CJLJB:
'.
F88tlll".eS
PAGE7
http://www.holidays.net/thanksgiving/
With Thanksgiving break coming up you may seeyourself getting into the holiday spirit.
If
so,
go to
http://www.holidays
.
net/thanksgivingl, a website that makes this day more interesting
than it is.
!f°JOU
are a history buff there is information on the story of Thanksgiving, pilgrims, the Thanks-
·
givmg tur~ey, past injustices to the Native American people, and Clinton's 1998Thanksgiving
proclamation.
This site also lets you take home a virtual turkey. I won't explain what this is, you'll just have to
find out for yourself.
If
you like to revert back to childhood once in a while there are also
Thanksgiving pictures you can print out and color with crayons. Maybe they'll be nice enough
to hang up as decorations, if you don't feel like buying any.
~ive to~ far away to go home for Thanksgiving? Make your very own Thanksgiving dinner
while staymg on campus. A section on recipes will be a great help. Just make sure that Fairview
is on call.
If you are one of those people who likes to send cards and presents for every holiday, this sit~
.
will give you a great variety of greeting cards and gifts to choose from.
Make an
·
ordinary holiday fun, visit
http://www.holidays.net/thanksgiving/.
ARIES:
This may be as
good as
·
it gets for
awhile, so you will just
have to live with it. Try
not to be too disap-
.
point~d
)
f
,
a
.
project
.·
.
.
you!".'ebeenworkingon
:
· -
-
doesn't meet with ap-
proval right
away.
Stay
focused arid work on
·
ot~
_
er ways to see it
through. wliateveryour
client or business
asso-
someone you just met.
the little folk, your
comes very important
ciate for the first time.
People aren't always
power and magnitude
today, so be sure to
Be aware of office gos-
what they seem.
giving you tremendous
check your voicemail
sip. Stay alert to protect
~VIRGO: Its
time to let
ability. You are eager to
and email regularly
.
•
,
,
-
:ir.;i~ii~:;;
,
~!;;:;~;{;:l~::i
.
.
-.. _,;.
,
:,~
~;!;f
=~~~:{:;;1= ..
-
~!~!;!l~r!:t:
i~
·
besuretoclearitupim-
lately, Virgo! Focus on
cated. Show off while
get
,
it's important to
mediately
.
Nurturing
the positive in your re-
you can. Your creativ-
save for that rainy day
your creative energy will
lationships with others.
ity abounds, so be sure
that may be here faster
help you make
it
Everyone has at least
to put it to good use.
than you think. Buying
through. Tonight, focus
one redeeming quality.
Get out that list of ideas
cheap does not auto-
.
·
on your creative side.
You may not accom-
and get started on mak-
matically guarantee
Cook a gourmet meal or
plish much, but you
ing one of them a real-
that you will sell high.
paint a beautiful master-
might also prevent the
ity -'-- there may be an
Bargains are not nec-
.
situation,
try
not to make
·
things any worse. By
looking on the bright
side,
·
you may even
brighten the
_
whole pie-
_ _ _
piece.
spreadqfhardfeelings.
untapped gold mine
essarily good invest-
~iti
.
CANCER: Your mind is
Your progress at work
somewhere in those
men ts. Be sure to do the
.
ture
.
:AURUS
i
:
Today is
,
a
·
ood day to make
.
hone
_
palls am;l send
.
email. Anything you
: ;
can do to open up the
.
Jines of communication
.
.
·
wiH be appreciated by
others. A friendship
,
.
_
Ji1/lds some unexpected
penefits, You may be
called upon to do some~
thing of great honor.
.
Handling other people's
-
money or assets could
be a
mixed
blessing. The
compassionate solution
will always be the best
•
0
one .
.
Always take the
·
other person's feelings
into consideration, espe-
cially
if
the situation in-
volves a question of
loyalty. Try to spend as
mu~h time
as
possible
with loved ones today.
Tonight, a tense discus.-
sion could be lightened
up with a joke.
GEMINI:
Make sure you
try to put your best foot
forward today, Gemini.
Someone is prepared to
think
ill
of you. You may
be judged on the basis
of incorrect info1TI1ation.
Frrst
impressions are
im-
portant, so be sure to
follow all rules of eti-
quette when meeting a
:§_Q}:
far away, but it sends
many be slowed by
notebooks!
necessary research be-
,, ~· backexcitingnews.This
someone who doesn't
~SAGITTARIUS:Itwill
fore investing in some-
.
is not so much a time for
understand the con-
be easy to get caught
thing that seems too
.
getting things done· as
.
cept.
Try
to be patient
up in the business of
good to be true. Watch
it is for planning the
as you explain the pro-
the day, but whatever is
your credit card spend-
next s
·
tepiMake a list of
cess. Getting angry
bothering you will still
ing and try to be aware
priorities and set some
won't help the situation.
be there in the end. In-
of interest rates
as
well.
.
personal goals. Make
Respecting an authority
tense social activity
Look to a trusted com-
sure you consider what
figure's
opm1on
hides your restlessness
panion if you're in need
and who is most impor-
doesn't mean you have
without curing
·
it.
You
of a little sympathy.
A
tant before making
any
to agree with it. Being a
are in search of some-
friend's advice is worth
major changes.
•
Your
team player
will
help
thing that others may
far more than anything
cheery optimism makes
your career in the long
not be able to provide.
material.
~;
you
:
deligli~ful com-'-
run.
Even when unfulfilled
,
~PISCES: Good things
_
.
pany. Gettogether:with
mLIBRA:
You spend
you know how to keep
are happening, Pisces!
~
friends at a
·
restaurant
your day hard at work
yourself amused. Be
Miracles happen
in
:for lunch or dim~er, or
on something, whether
careful with valuable
your vicinity, whether
·
volunteer to cook at
ornotitisconnectedto
items. As the Moon
ornotyouhaveahand
your house. Listen
.
to
your
liv,~lihp~
1
The.ef-,
moves through Pisces,
in them. When you re-
your intuition regarding
fort fe~ls' wonderful;
o
,
!
i!Y.>
:"
.
you may have a ten-
ceivepraise,justsmile
·
your career.
e;vim jfthe results prove
' '
;;·
·
1
dency to lose things.
and say thank you. No
LEO: It might
be
bestto
intangible. Your kanna
Listen carefully to what
one has to know your
resist the urge to be a
shines from today's ac-
others have to say. You
little secrets. Your good
blabbermouth today,
ti vi ties. Don't even try
can
learn a lot from past
luck is people-oriented,
Leo. It's tempting to let
to
_
stick to a routine or
mistakes. Tonight,
but don't give it all
someone's private busi-
you will end up highly
spend quality time with
away. This is the time
.
·ness be knowri, but it
frustrated. Be sponta-
family members.
to experience bliss, ec-
i
wofi'tdo mm;:h foryour
neous. Accept invita-
~
CAPRICORN: In the
stasyornirvana. Try to
'
friendship. If you let a
tions to do things you
big game, you're the
get all your work done
secret out of the bag, it
normally wouldn't do.
player of the moment,
early so you can enjoy
::
might take on a life of
Go out and explore the
the one with the best
what the day has to of-
its own and quickly
be-
world around you.
strategy and all the
fer. Visit a park or mu-
_
come unrecognizable.
Flexibility is key when
right moves. Try not to
seum. Go shopping and
Do not presume to know
dealing with an impa-
trip over your own two
splurge on something
everything. Someone
tientfamilymember.
feet! Be aware of your
you've had your eye
else maybe furious with
SCORPIO: This is a
surroundings and the
on. Take delight in the
·
you. With the Moon in
prefect day for you to
choreography of mov-
little things that life has
Pisces, trust becomes
use your natural tal
-
ing objects. Pick up all
to offer
.
Enjoy your time
an overall issue, so try
ents, Scorpio. Today
the subtle signals.
with close friends and
not to do business with
you are a Giant among
Communication be-
family
.
7











































r·
~
',,,::,
~__:;,,.,:;::----
TlrlE , CIRCLE , " .
NOVEMBER 18, 1999
a
1)-Bc(I ,·
,
.
•W .
-
: . _ .
·
<-.i>A'¼ii
CONGRESSSHALLMAKENOLAW ... ABRIDGINGTHEFREEDOMOFSPEECH,_OROFTHEPRESS ... --•
Senior defends The· Circle,_questiQns Agoes
_ _. t
;_'I".; ; ,; , .: •• , .,---
Editor,
This letter is in response to the letter a
Mr.
Ben Agoes sent to you last week. It was
unfortunate to hear t\le comments that Benjamin mentioned in his letter. However
I
do not share the same feelings towards The Circle
as'
he'does. -
I
was appalled to read
his comments on how
The
Circle needs perfection, not mediocrity. Ben was saying
that there are too many spelling errors in the stories and the headlines ·in The Circle
this year. I would have to disagree with that statement to
ari
extent. The only reason
why he is saying this is because a few of these mistakes have occurred
in
the main
headlines-and titles of-the articles .. Every paper has spelling mistakes and other
things that do not go right. Wheth~r it be
The
Circle from last
year,
which Ben
thought was so great ( oh and why is that. maybe because his girlfriend was the
editor), which had it's reasonable portion of blunders or whether it
be
The
Wall
Street Journal, every newspaper has it's share of mistakes.
.
I also do not think that The Circle has slipped that much compared to other years.
In my four years here at Marist College I have read the circle every
year,
however
this year I have enjoyed reading
The
Circle the
mpst
The -articles this year have
been interesting to read. One thing that I like about
The
Circle this year is that you
have included pictures of the writers by their articles. This is very helpful because
you are able to identify with the writer. You now know who they are and can relate -
to their articles a little more.
-
,;.•,,;.;;, ·
•
--
1:
:_,
--
,
~t-··
Student retorts '~ddle class angst"
-
__
:;.:;)~°',':_.;_-::. - :.:~;;.~,
.
.. :_.
;)!!;)
-i: __
:r,,
Editor,
As
an American
citi~~
I amdisgusted with the article title, "A middledass citizen's --
angst," by Benjamin Brenkert last week. -It is your modem liberalism that is deterio-
, rating thefabric of America:
~ life, you>g~twhat you pay for .. You
0
should
be
thankful that you ·are ·at Marist College; You pay the'money so you can gt:lta good
· education. Marist has -beautiful facilities and everything is maintained and kept
well. Have you compared it to other colleges in the same price range? Mostlikely
you have not Why haven't other studenKvoiced their.concerns?, Its because they
appreciate the good things
in
life;
0
an9 if you would wake up you v.rould.see fi!a'.t\Yha(; .
you have atMarist is one of them. Money can't buy everything, butjtcruf-getyou /:.,.'. ,.
a good education atin a nice environment. Stop whining,.
If
you
cio11~fwanf'f§.payj((: }
:::::e:.::::m~. .
-
·
y:·1~tJtsi~(:, -
Sophomore
,
~~tc,-•-:.'- ,~:~"...,;
1
;:~'i¥.{:::~i"",~
;
--**The
Circ.le:will'nottifpublishednextw~k-
·
;t· -
because of 'fhank:sgivlng bre~k. -D,e~dlines:;,
,
_
for submissions in
the
next
Circle
coming -
out Thurs. Dec. 9 areJ?ri, Dec. 3.**
So this letter is directed to Mr. Benny Agoes and_anyone eJse'y.ifibtfeel~:the
same
b•·■
·
-----------•--•-------------.
way as Ben, I do believe, along with many other Marist students lliatthe paper this
year is just as good, if not better than last year. Many students have voiced their
opinion this past week in favor of The Circle and how it is being run.
MikeKoUer
Senior
The Circle would like to publish
letters from students and faculty
concerning the construction of the
new library and buildings. E-mail
your letters to HZAL.
Patrick Whittle
&litor-in-Chief _
THE CIRCLE
Jill
Giocondo
&
Doug Guarino
Managing Editors.
Katrina
Fuchsenberger - Jeff Dahncke
Features &litor
Sporis Editor
Nik Bonopartis
A
&EEditor
Jeremy Smith
Photo Editor
Chris Grogan
&
Jaime Tomeo
News Editors
Michael Bagnato
Opinion Editor
Colleen Barrett
&
MaryGrodio
Business Managers
.
G. Modele q;u-ke,
Faculty
Advisor
The
Circle is the student newspaper of Marist College, Poughkeepsie, NY.
Issues are published every Thursday. W~ welcome letters to the editor, club
announcements and story ideas. We cannot publish unsigned letters to the
editor. The Circle staff can
be
reached at
575-3000 x2429
or by email at IJZAL
You can visit us on the web at http://www. academic.marist. edu/circle.






























































































NOVEMBER 18, 1999
PAGE9
The views expressed on.these pages
are
not necessarily those-of
The Circle
.
.
.
..
'
.
.
OJnneffiC!!!;~efmaiftontier
Humanities
~--~•-
-
-~--~"'
"
''"·
-.
<
th~roll!ng Co1;111ecbcutplam
s.
you, I suppose).
·
·
·
·
·
byPATIYMcWHITfLE
fitlthfu
·
s
·
ai
_
~
.·
~~
.
~~::r;~
ti~~·;::":;:i:: ..
:;o:;
fanroor
·
mo
·
nth '
last name I
W.ill
not ~tselose, but
this time. West Conn was m for
~ U ,
_
I:",,.:;;,
i
h~ does have a ''komer'' in the
it, Marist style.
·
•
~&E section) set ~mt on a mis-
We pulled into
-
their student
·
·
s1on. w_e would infiltrate the
union building, incognito: I was
• .
.
Connecticut border and cause
wearing a
:
blue-brothers _style
What
lS
.
a
.
man,
whatever havoc we deemed nee-
hat 3nd ·sunglasses, but Chris
•
•
•
•
_
~ssary. Jus~ becau~e the_ state
insisted on wearing a Te~nJge
~
,
.J/
his chief good and market of his time
ts shaped hke a big Chicken
MutantNinjaTurtlesHalloween
Be b
1
·
t
l
·
·
dfi
.
d? A b
t
McNugget doesn't give them
mask. 1 told him he was blow-
U
O S
eep an
ee •
eas , no more.
th~ right to have high gas
ing our cover, tiut he insisted,
Sure he that made us with such large dis-
pnces. Saturday, November 13,
saying it made him look like a
1999, would live in infamy as the
late trick-or-treater. We ac-
course,
Looking before and after, gave us not
That capability and godlike reason
A long time ago, in
a
state
day Connecticut was over-
costed two students one a
not too far away, a mass exodus
~ed by a s ~ g , h~l-eyed,
clueless guy wearing' a Dave
of yuppies chose to inhabit. s1debum-sporting demgratorof Matthews Band shirt (he must
Massachusetts;,.
.
'•
bastard
· ·
despotic deviants. And also his
have got rejected from Marist)
cousin.
cue-ball headed sidekic~. _
.
and the other an impish girl car-
To just in us unused.
·
.
They came in their BMW's,
But then we got
i<?
~ g -
rying and acoustic guitar (I
they crune in
'.
theirVolvos, and
that soun~s
_
r~allypr~soJTie.
·
:
don'trememberseeingherplay
yes, the rare
_t
'family yuppies"
How about we Just get hquored
a note). Our painfully brief con-
even came
in
,
th~ir ~nivans.
up and annor students at West-
versation sounded something
-Hamlet
They planted geometrically pre
_
-
em Connecbcut State?
like this:
cisegardens,theyerectedmin
_
i-
.
,
, __
Thenlremembered,asanirre-
.
"Hey, so this is West Conn,
byRICHARDGRINNELL
ingprofessionaldirections,and
malls, thef'. ~~Id insu~c;e
/
~d
·
placeable icon
'
of impervious
huh?" I asked.
Department of English
at the same time, fashion you
oneofthenicliosetomakeitthe
·
intolerance,itwouldmakealot
"Ummduh,I'mfromConnecti-
into the kind of person capable
site of the
.
headquarters of.the
moresenseifChrisdidthedrink~
cut;
duh," Clueless Guy said.
November is Humanities Ca-
ofappreciating it, someone who
World Wrestling Federation.
-
ing for mt:. Afte~ all, where
"(Giggle),Yeah, bee bee, West
·
reer Monthat Marist, and to eel-
does more with life than simply
-
From Long Island Sound to the
would Manst be w1thoutsuch a
Conn's like awesome" chimed
ebrate the Humanities this
"sleep
-
and
·
feed."
Appalachian
;
Trail, from Old
.
pillar of the studentcorru:nUnity?
C
-
inbw~Girl
.,
c
';
,.
.
.
~
"
.
.
month, I'm goirii"to ask every-
I've been an English profes-
Lyme to New
.
Haven; Patheticut
A
local beve@ge
;
marl,
~
which
"'
t
!
. ,
"S~ does this school suck as
one reading this to pull back for
.
sor now for many years, and if I
.
.. uh, COD1;1-)ftic_u
t
w~~?.
_
rij
:
/
;.,..::
-
~ink
I
remem~er
_
was ~ailed
much as it looks?" I inquired.
a couple of minutes from the
ever believed that Humanities
Connecticut 1s a
_
Jt
ne state.
.
.
Pete's Pathet1cut Package,"
"No way man, duh, it's 85 per-
business of being a student, a
majors were only designed to
They almost had the Patriots,
Chris purchased his fermented
cent commuters, huh huh, West
professor, an administrator or fashion teachers (and I did,
formerlr~ad the min~r-league
beverage of choice and I ~pent
Conn's gooder than yer dumb
staff member, to consider your
back ~hen I was an under~du-
~e\V ~ntaip Red Sox; and sc:m1e
a w,hole 3 bucks o? ~rop1cola
school," Captain Clueless re-
relationship to the human
.
Most ~te), I ve learn~d othe~1se b_e-
tt~e m the fut~re
.
1n~i~x~
~;_~
C?
_,,y-5-
~ctM~
-
a!~P-
-
1R~
:
~~-a~
;
\.
Jhe
--
SJ?~~~:4-:
_
<
of yoµ
~
,
h~~l;Ul
,
of fO~~e~
~~-
_ mg here ~t_Mans!. English: His-
Y}littedby the
farr,-,-g~.,.Prt'7
J
3%.Y-
:
.
:1
,
/
~W¼t;:F,
:
~ted..lil<,e
~
:
~
~~
~
-
""
'
f:-'.•;;;
:'.Mjdriend
,
went her~
.
a,nµ
,
h
_
e
· _
most
ofyou
'
,
wiJl
c1a.un
··
tliafdes~ ·.
}Of)',
Po'!:~cal Scten~e, Phtloso-
(a bu~k-fifty agallori?
-
??). How
~
>:'
-
£:Oconut, the latter
.
(whtch was
said the ratio of mentally handi-
igitat~r with pride (it's certainly ·
·
phy,
ReI1g1otis Studies, Modem
·
· ev~r,acolumn5~tollingtheplea~
"espressocoffee soda
,
" or so
~apped s_tudents_ to regular_ones
better than many other things
L~nguages
;
trafn you as critical
.
~ures of CT life.would be bor-
.
the
_
label told me) t~sted not
.
ts t~e h_tghest m the nauon,"
you could be). Because of the
~mkers
_
, as wnters, as commu-
.
mg and wouldn t provoke any
unlike your roommate s bottle of Chris said
.
Marist mission and the Marist
mcators
,
as analy
s
ts and evalu-
angry letters, Instead, enjoy $is water and cigarette butts. I
commitment to~ liberal arts edu
-
ators, and our students go into
harrowing (an_d almo~t true) tale
prom
i
~e you, these thin~s actu-
... please see
WIDTILE.
pg
.
cation, most of you
will
also
astonishing an~ wide ranging
ofanger,dece1tandv1ctoryov~r allyextst(that'sConnecttcutfor
10...
.
have taken Humanities classes
~aree_rs
.
You might be able to
in
English Literature and Writ-
tmagm~ that we send lots of_stu-
ing, in Philosophy, in History,
·
dents
.
mto
_
J~
-
~
--
~c}tools: 1?to
in Political Science
,
in Modem
museu"! ~ork, mto pu~hshmg
·
Languages,orinReligiousStud-
and wntmg careers, mto r~-
::•
,.
·
.
r.
·'
"
-:,~:
u;-;
;
.-: ,,;
.;
.,
.
ies. The Core, you have un-
s_earch and government pos1-
weren'.t
,
we told
·
that it would Starting serious construction
doubtedly been told, demon-
ttons. Sure
.
That makes sense
.
open
at
the beginning
of
the
,
;
~Q.~nd, what, late March? And
strates Marist's commitment to
!hes
_
e are
.
good careers a?d
$
_
emester? Don't
:
see
.
much thisgi
_
vesthemwhat,April,May
,
fashioning you into a useful
imaginabl~mtbecon~~tofHi~-
progress in
.
the vicinity of.the
·
June, July to finish by August
·
memberoftheworld,andtogiv-
tory, Enghsh, or Pohucal Set-
humanities building either, do
1st. Now subtract time spent
ing you the tools
·
necessary to
ence._B
_
utmore
.
-
ya? And at the same time, it ogling Marist chicks (about 3
liveagoodandfulfillinglife. You
surp?smg for som:~ne ~ho ts
tookaweektoerectanF.ckerds.
weeksworth,minimum).
~
Add
haveheardthis,andmayinpart
n~t m
th
e Hu~amtte~, is
th
e
·
It
took something like. an hour into consideration the
·
6 AM
believe it. I certainly hope that · wide opportu~Jttes a~atlable to
to build a McDonald's near start time and the 9:30 AM
you do.
our
st
udents _m buSmesses of
,
.
.
.
Hollle Depot (~~i.Jt µi~
_
s~e.
.
__
sch
"
eduled coffee break (to co-
But most of you come to
all sorts, ~gt~g fr_?m
th
e New
ainountof fune
·
ittakes for them
'
'
incide with the fact most stu-
Maristformore than fulfillment,
York pubhshmg mctuS
t
ry,
to
to getYou a Big
~li(3fl~_SOIII~
_.
,
d~nts
are
now awalce, making it and as this is Humanities Career
IBM, from CBS ~o Bro?dway.
freshcoldfries)'.
'
, ·
'
--·
: .-
'
"
anopportunetimetoshutdown
Month, I want you to think Wh)'.
?
0
corpo~tions hire hu-
.
Wh<>"did th~
_
pl~_liiie?
~
Its
:
'
-:
tlte
;
noisy construction). Then
about your career as well
.
Most
man!t~es maJ
_
ors · Because Hu-
as if the area surrounding
·_
tlte 12
:
30 lunch van break (do
of you come to l\farist to get
mantlles_ maJors can read and
byMATfBEWDAIGLE
·
Marist
-
is a pop-:'.up
book.
.
and
i
'
:
they
.
take Marist money?). A
jobs. College, in our culture, is a
commumcate all mannerof texts
Marist campus is the city of whole afternoon of working
.
..
train station where you get your
a
nd
situations. Corporations
Yay!
'
More houses forMarist
·
•
·
Boston, mired in
.
~ndless
.
we are rtll_l!llng at
a.J~
.
<W<f
p_~~, '.;
ticket;
1
~g-qr~
,
q~t
what train to
often prefer Humanities majors
students! ·• Its about time the
projects that, nevei: seem to
.
now!
1
get on, and
,
~y
~
~tually ride off because our majors can
th
ink
school recogniz.ed the need to
reach a -finished stage (state-
At any rate, I think ants would
into a professional future. The
for
th
emselves and can be eas-
increase·the number of on-cam-
sponsored sign in Beantown-
do a better job building the new
only question for most of us is
ily trained to do tbe specific
pus arrangements suitable for
"Rome wasn't built in a
day
.
lfit
housing facilities. Yeah you just what train to get on.
tasks ofa particular field.
living
,
~ g ,
and hooking up.
was, we'd have
hired
their con-
heard me correctly. Ants. Just
You're in a good place
.
Marist
I'd like you to consider the Hu-
But I must admit, it bothered me
tractor.").
-
·
·
hear me out on this one
:
Every
does a good job of loading you
manities for yourself, because
to read that the a projected
.
The fact that jtt~k this long
timelstomponeoftheiranthiUs
up and shipping you off. Buta11
in
th
e Humanities you get the
completion date of August 1st to officially an.nounce the new and smear it all across the prox-
of you know that in the end, you
chance to exercise not only your
was proposed by THE SAME housing project is a bit bother-
imity, by mid-afternoon, they
can't just get onto any train.
professional skills, but your
DAMNCOMPANYthatwasin
-
-
someaswell. lt'sgoingtosnow have a new hi11. Just think of Sometripsaregoingtobemore
humanity as well. It's an inter-
charge of the new library and
soon. Great. But you can't get the wonders they could do to
fulfilling, more fun, more inter-
esting
rid
e
,
and a fulfilling one.
humanities building. So when
a whole lot of construction done the dorms.
·
esting, more beautiful, more en-
It's a
rid
e
th
at will engage you
·11 I be bl
·
?
Th
·
b-
te
I
gaging. At the risk of straining
your whole
life.
November is
w1
a e to move m •
e
10
su zero mperatures. ce
Humanities Career Month, and
semester after my first home~
sculptures.maybe. Igloos,yes.
MatthewDaigleisajuniorfrom
arelativelyweaktrainmetaphor,
the Chairs of the Humanities
coming as a Marist alumnus?
But not state of the
art
dormi-
Massachusetts.
Back in 'Nam,
I'd like to suggest a particular
Maybe in time for the 3rd tory living arrangements
:
Or
he watched as his buds died
kindoftrip.1beHumanities.The
Departments will be happy to
Millenium to draw to a close?
even the housing buildings
'1acedown in the mud."
He
now
great thing about a humanities
speak wi
th
you about what you
Loo
:..-1. •
'll d
"th
makes a decent living
imper-
ticket is that it can take you in
can do
wi
th
a Humanities major.
k at our library. Yt-4u Jt
we en up
wt •
Come in a see us.
turned out nice and all, but
So where does that leave us? sonating soap opera stars.
so many different and interest-
C
_
o~ttuctively criticizing
.
construction
·
;,-

















































































































































































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NOVEMBER 18, 1999
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PAGEl0
The views ~xpressed on these pages are not necessarily those of The Circle
WHITTLE•
t r a
-
verse back to
_
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-
N
__
_
ew
_ ._
Y i
_
or
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k.
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lus,
•
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there were cop~ ev~rywhere and
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tes.
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uOil
·
t-
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1
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e
·
The moral 9f this
·_
~tory?
It
-
--
-
.
·
.
would be easy to
·
saythatCon
-,
·
that state"
nectic~t
_
is like
-
~ass
~
chpsetts,
only d1rt1er and with less charm.
Instead, let us look on the pright
.
.. continued from
pg.
9
-
side, Connecticut is
.
like
-
New
York, only with less crime and
"Can you stop using so many
duml:,e
_
r college students. It is a
big words?" the poster boy for
great place to raise a family, buy
Connecticut student life re-
·
a condo, complain about not
torted.
.
-
having
.
any professional sports
It was at this time that Chris
.
teams, pay way too much for
and I realized we were fighting
everything, and pretend that
an unnecessary battle. Sabo-
yoli are a New Yorker. It is more
taging a Connecticut State Uni-
than just that unfortunate space
versity so that it can't function
between New Yorkand Rhode
as an outlet for intellectual out-
Isl?Jld
.
-
And for that one night
put )s
•
l
_
ike sneaking into
-
last weekend, I was glad it was
Sodexho and trying to make there.
McCalll's
byDERRICKA.JONESil
Political Columnist
lease. The U.S. Code of Mili-
tary Conduct states its policy
on the release
.
of prisoners of
war as first one in, first one out.
There were many soldiers in
front of McCain. To the offer of
early release by the Commu-
nists, McCain declined. He did
_
not want to dishonor his nation
or his family.
-
Until
1973;
the year
of his release, McCain was
.
beaten and mistreated at the
"Hanoi Hilton".
This is an example of how
America used to be. There was
an emphasis on honor and re-
spect. Now, it seems that
There are some things in life
America
-
has lost its way. We
that money can't buy.
_
There are
have iost respect as a people
things that can only be gained
..
and as a nation. There used to
throt1gh life experiences, woven
.
be a nobilfty that American's
into
one's moral fabric.
_
:
,Joh_n
.
-
.-..
~njoyed, th~re used to be a cer-
McCain knows a lot about this
.
·
_
tain sense of.pride. Our role
McCain knows about honor and
models were people like the
-
respect, the American way.
President and our fathers.
John McCain is a candidate
.
While thatstill may hold true for
for the Republican nomination
some;
ment. The success of his cam-
paign will be detennined upon
his ability to create a nostalgia
for an America that stood for
something. He will
try
to resur-
rect our integrity and our iden-
tity.
It
seems McCain and his
Republican counterpart George
W. Bush are different in only
they represent two different
parts of the Republican spec-
trum. McCain stands for honor,
integrity, and pride. Bush stand-
ing for big business and money.
If
George W. Bush is not care-
ful,
,
he may hear the footsteps
of John McCain. McCain
would have my vote if Patrick
Buchanan of the Reform Party
were not in the race. A war hero
is held in high regard, especially
one that are former prisoner of
war. McCain has the respect
and
,
honor that needs to be re-
stored to our American value
system.
-
McCain has the thread
of virtue and goodness to sew
our deteriorated moral fabric.
Money cannot do that; money
_
cannot restore integrity.
-_
for the President
of
the United
•
now ourrnle models are people
States. He is different from a lot Jike Bill Gates
.
and WWF super-
of today's poihiciilili
'
Inh9.67
.
stars
:.
l.
~
Has
,
American society
during the Vietnam War,
evolved or have our ethical stan-
McCain's plane was shot down.
dards succumbed to the al-
DertickA
.
Joi1es/lisaSe11ator
He was captured and became a
.
mighty dollar?
•
in Student Government· and
Prisoner of War .
.
McCain was
McCain's platform for the 2000
News Director for WMCR
.
8. 1
taken to a military prison where
presidential
.
race is to re tum
Listen to
·
him,
-
Patrick Whittle,
other POW s were being held: In
Republican values and conser-
-
and Mik
e
"The Anarchist" on
1968,
he was offered early re-
.
y}lµye
m<;>rays
'
to our govern-
,
iyednesdaysfrom
,
7-9PM.-
;
1
. .
·
.
·
.
.
-_
'.
_·
; ,
.
.
.
.
. .
,
,.-
_,
.
.
Marist
.
.
Broth~rs.,
_
·
of
the
'
"Sch0ok
-:..
.
.
.: . . .
·
,..
, ..
.
••
.
!
.
,·
,
·,:
·
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•
.
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'
.
.
:-
.
The
-
Marist ·
St. Marcel
,
.
·
Peters
··
S
members.
-
We wer
make
'
Go
number a
.
.
.
.
'
.
.
,
-~-
~
.
7
4
countries.
ounded
by
·
aintin·
.
st.
Education of
~
.
_
We are 4,70
elated
·
apostolic
·-
issio
'
ns
iti
their food unhealthy. ~peaking
of which, I heard Upton Sinclair
Patrick Whitlle,is the
.
Editor-•
.
·_
_
'
·
·
_
_
·
.
is thinking of writing his next
in-chiefof'fqeCircii,"'iuidon;t1'.
_
'.'.
l)
:
.
_·
1,~
-thls
·
co
·
untry
..
+he
·
.
.
in'
New-
York,
•
-
.
I
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JIJ
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ff
_
·
·.
"1f,•t
'
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,
IY
,
to
~
•
.
1-i
novel about the Marist dining
.
hold that against him. He oc
:
·
·
·
··
'.
·
:
·
..
·
·
h
hall (I know he's dead, but still).
casionally op~~ates under the
New
;
Jersey, Massac us¢s,
-
We decided it would be best to
more Irish-sounding . pseud-
West
Virofnia
Louisiana
New
leave well enough alone and
onym of "Patty McWhlllle."
C,
1
1
,----------------------,
Attention
·
students !J !
For more
-
information please conti
_
Bro.
Johtt:Cherry
F.M.S.
21-28
35 Street
Astoria, NY,
11105
(718) 204-0506
,
.
.
_
eorgta, ,
T
~as,
_
nd
California.
The Op-Ed section is accepting
ar-
ticles. 1) Write one. 2)Print a hard
copy and save the file as a .doc or
.txt. 3) Deposit the hard copy as
well as
.
a floppy in the envelope
posted on LT 211. Biggedy BAM!
Email Mike at
KX.8C
for info.
'' A
heart that
knows no
bou
nets."















































PAGE 11
.
Tht?
Roots
make live CD magic
<-:--
.
bySfEPHENMERCIER
·
StaffWriter
,
.
With
-
The Roots' first live al-
bum,
The Ro
_
ots- Come Alive
(MCA), the group brings an al~
most completely
·
satisfying
record that features one of the
most engaging methods of pro-
ducing hip-hop music in recent
-
memory.
_
The Philadelphia based band's
fourth major
·
label release con-
tains 13 selections from various
-
concerts in the U.S. and Europe
and features two new studio
tracks. During most of the live
..
songs; the outfit includes five
Photo courtesy
okayplaycr.com
Comrron of
The Roots
gets nasty on stage .
to the CD, it is literally impos-
sible
to
acknowledge that the
turntable being used is a human
because his imitation is dead on.
_
His turntable vocalization
·
sounds exactly like the real
thing
1
;
~%~~a.t is mostimpres-
,
--,
sive,about what he does·is that
"'
Jiis
til~~t is an integral part of
the band and adds a fierce en-
ergy to the mix.
Throughout the
13
concert
tracks,
The Roots consistently
cease to disappoint. Each song
features a fascinating keyboard
riff surrounded by near flawless
performances by the rest of the
album. But, in the process, the
studio songs also expose the
major flaw of the concert selec-
tions
.
Due to the lack of outside
resources, the Roots never al-
ter their sound. This problem
surfaces mostly because each
track focuses on a keyboard riff
whose sound never changes.
One can easily make the claim
that the whole album sounds the
same because of this.
members: a rapper, drummer,
Come Alive, the qu_!ntet employs
is exceptional; each member dis-
bassist, keyboard player, and
this identical formula'. The
tinctly delivers memorable per-
turntable vocalist/rapper
.
rhythm section and the lead key-
formances, which reveal each of
-
The solemn; yet powerful mu-
board set a smooth, hypnotic
their individual talents. The
-
sic of the backing band plus the
·
·
·
groove while Black Thought and
most intriguing member of the
group. Because most of the
tunes on the album are live, un-
expected guest appearances by
artists like
Common and Jill
Scott, the use of improvisation,
For me, this problem dimin-
·
ishes after taking the time to lis-
ten to all of the record. The
sound of the keyboard and also
the rhythm section does not
radically shift, but in each tune,
the keyboard player does
change up what he's playing
and introduces another inter-
esting idea.
intense lead -vocals by Black
Scratch, a human turntable
,
·-
quintet is definitely Scratch,
Thought gives
]he Roots a
forcefully rap on subjects includ-
who raps and contributes back-
sound that is both calm and elec-
irig relationships and hip-hop
ing vocals, but who also mim-
trifying at the same time: In ba-
culture.
ics the scratching and the noise
sically every single tune on
The musicianship of the band
of a turntable. From listening
and the application of rap with-
out sampling are all found.
·
Even though the two studio
numbers on the record are both
good, they lack the rawness and
energy of the latter part of the
Overall, what makes this disc
great is the talent of the musi-
cians and the layered, atmo-
spheric music they produce.
And that's what this album's
merit should be based on
.
·
Slave To The Thrill,
The Final
.
Cha ter
,
byJOHNSULLIVAN
,-
:
. ·
,.,.:_
.
.
.
.
-;u
:
StaffWrii'er
:
·
•.<
·
·
·
The
new
Arnold
Schwarzenegger film
End Of
Days has a brand new Guns N
,
Roses song on the soundtrack.
-Could
this be the resurrection
of one of the most seminal and
.
.
influential bands of the 80's? lt'i
:, .
a possibjlity. Since the state of
music these days is so awful
and sad, it could use a go9d
shot of adrenaline from Mr.
-
Rose and his revolving door
_
band. If this new breath of fresh,
f
'i~ud
a
_
ir
.
winds up reviving the
Photo courtesy Gurtsoroscs
ooline
whole
metal scene, then we, as
·
Guns
N'
Roses during the haircut embargo of
the
1980s.
'
a
society, should be catching up
a slight hit with
Hard to Say
supergroup Boston (they sound
on
our recent metal history to
-
Goodbye~ Tony Harnell's voice
exactly alike,just listen to
More
·
fully understand and enjoy the
accurately conveyed the feeling
Than A Feeling)
.
Interestingly,
forthcoming influx of power
of the time - that love is some-
singer/songwriter Jani Lane was
chords and melodic (and some-
thing that should be shouted to
probably the most talented of
times non-melodic vocals). As
the highest hills. Inspirational
any frontman
at
the time. His
_
someone once put it, "We can't
-
and fun-loving, this album is a
songs were catchy, tuneful and
:
know where we're going if we
hard to find treasure.
radio-ready.
Warrant became
dori'tknow where we've been".
Winger hit it big in the late '80s
recognized for
Down Boys and
·
-
11
N
the
·
have become
Heaven and moved on to Cherry
_
.
"
HhinkAxl said that.
_
as we . ow
.
y
·
t ·
11
h
c
'
r·111·cal MTV
·
Pie and I Saw Red
.
Basically
·
'
<
A few weeks ago I enlightened
a yp1~a Y ypo
,
you; faithful reader to the joys
punchhne.
Winl!er
s
In the Heart
they were all the same song.
Still,
of melodic heavy metal. ~ow-
_
.
of the Youn~ 1s a album that Lane's vocals were unmatched
ever not all hard rock bands are
'
·
}arg,ely
_
c_ru1sed by on the
by any singer at the time and
:
exaxripiesofgeniussorigwriting
"'
'
sfren~t~
;:
~~}he ~aUad
Miles
his ability to tum a sappy bal-
orsoaringvocals .. Infact,many
Away but songs hk? Heart Of lad into a fist-pumping rocker
-
of these
-
groups and their re-
The Young and Can t Get ~nu.ff really helped this band gain an
spective albums are "dumb".
really drove home the _pom~ of audience beyond teenage girls.
When the metal revolution does
the record - that y~uth 1s
~
time
Dog Eat Dog was an equally
happen, and it will - I hear RATI
that cannot be regamed. Live f?r
professional later record from
is already taking up arms against
to~ay was the mess~ge that Kip
Jani Lane and the guys. In fact,
the government _ the music
Winger was trymg
t~
get
Warrant actuaJly tackled issues
scene will change for the better.
through
t?
the masses: Kip got
like pollution and stalking and
Hopefully, the "new" metal
dark:r wtth the ~eav1er effort
did it without embarrassing
-
bands will incorporate the skills
Pull
m
t~e early 90s.
Pull was
themselves.
and successful techniques of a good disc as well but lacked
Anybody remember
Hurri-
past rock acts.
the humor that defined In
The
cane? Hurricane had one hit in
Acts like TNT, whose "Real-
Heart of the Young.
_
,
I'm
18
and was a revamp of clas-
ized Fantasies" is an album that
Warrant was one of the 80s
sic Alice Cooper tune. Contrary
is a testament to the dramatic
hair metal tentpoles.
Warrant
to popular belief this band did
scope of screeching vocals and
and
f'oison set the standard that
quite well for a few weeks. The
never-ending guitar arpeggios.
all ~tght metal acts Y:ould have
videos were on MTV and singer
TNT's definitive album came
to hve up to. Essentially,
1;Yar-
... please see
METAL,
page
12.
out in the late
·
'80s and spawned
rant was a remake of the 70s
.
.
' '
'
·
,
, '
I













































































































































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1rJH[JE
-
<CJ[]Rl<ClL]E
·
NOVEMBER 18, 1999.
Acts8
.
lnt1rtain11eht
Wrestling's
·
newfbrind
popularity
by
ED WILLIAM.SID
Staff Writer
Thesz
.
press.
·
innumerous
·
matchesinthepast
Champion. Just-about every
.
He has held nu-
year or so. He had a memorable
wrestling fan smells what the
merous cham-
feud with X~Pac which was the
Rock is cooking, but he also
pion ship belts,
first time he showed us that he
·
wrestles with great style.~ Unlike
and
·
·
he de-
could really wrestle'.
·
Most fans
the one dimmensfonal Austin,
serves
·
none of went into the match not expect~
the Rock commonly uses such
them. He is the
ing ahything short ofa massive
moves as .fall:.a way slams;
perfect example
.
beat down for the boss's son.•
·
.
·
suplexes, the Rock Bottom, and
,:
of what a true
But instead he treated the fans
·
of course the People's Elbow.
wrestler should
to a well-fought match. Justtwo
The Rock treats his fans to a
.
not be. People
-
weeks ago
·
on
Raw
we
·
saw
.
plethora ofcatch plirases:many
.
_
like this guy
Shane scale a
·
steel cage and · of which have become a part of
simply because
perform a top of the cage
our every day vocabulary.
·
Just
he stic;ks up his
Plancha onto the Mean Street
about anywhere you go you can
Wrestling has undergone a
major change
in
recent years as
it went from a sport consisting
of two or more guys grappling
in the center of the squared
circle to sports entertainment
consisting of men and women
running around the arena and
surrounding areas acting out
elaborate storylines. It almost
seems like the sport aspect of
~restling is becoming obsolete.
It is because of this thafit is now
easy to tell who are the true fans
of wrestling and who has just
jumped on the bandwagon
since the industry's latest resur-
gence.
.
·
middle finger at
Posse, and this week we saw him
hear someone refer to another as
"Can you smell what my armpit is cookin'?"
people
of perform an excellent match
a jabronie. The Rock manages
with high flying moonsaults.
higher authority. The true wres-
against Triple H in a failed at-
to take his ample wrestling tal~
Instead
it
was by use of his vul-
tling fans do not buy it though.
tempt at capturing the world
ent and intertwine· it with
·
his
garity and defiance of author-
He would be much more
·
re-
title
:
Shane, who is not even a
amazing mic skills.
ity. Austin used his character's
spected in our eyes if he con-
.
professional wrestler, delivers
More and more these days
we
·
Anyone who says Stone Cold
Steve Austin is their favorite
wrestler is obviously not a true
wrestling fan. Austin has be-
come one of, if not the most rec-
ognizable figure in wrestling to-
day. How did he achieve that
status? It sure wasn't by ex-
ecuting
devasta
,
ting
persona
to
attract the attention
.
nected with an occasional Rus-
better quality matches than
are seeing guys like Stone Cold
of millions. After coining the
sian leg sweep or, dare to dream,
Austin who is perhaps their "top
.
Steve Austin .
.
Yes
;
it is impor~
phrase ''Austin
3: 16
says I just
a corkscrew pl an cha.
guy
.'.
'
.
·
tant to incorporate
the
entertain~
.
kicked you're
a-~"
itwas on
_
ly a
Even Sharie McMahon
,
the
While Austin on\yfocuses on
ment
·
aspect into wrestling
;
but
matter of time before he had le~
boss's son, has proven to be a
the entertainment aspect of
it may be even ni6re
1
importani
gions of fans worshiping the
far superior wrestler than Aus-
,
,
wrestling
;
there
·
are still some
to make sure
·
the sportaspect is
ground he walked on. No one
.
tin. McMahon has no wrestling
guys
·
in
·
theW.WEthat manage
prevalent as welt
;
Let us just
seemed to care that the only
background other than.the fact
to deliver both the sports
·
and
;
hope
"
thatmoves]ike the reverse
moves Austin uses are the
that his father owns the com-
the
-
entertainment aspects of swin
'
gfrig rieckbreaRer
'
arid the
·
punch,
,
kick, clothesline,
.
the
.
pany. Despite this
_
Jack of expe-
wrestling: The perfect example
·
tornado DDTdori'tbecome a lost
··.
Stunner, and an occasional Lou
rience McMahon has taken part
·
of this would be in the People's
art in the years to come.
·
.
_
_
p<>werbombs
·
or·by connecting
MET
.
AL
An80s
revival
•
Messiaiz~
i
n
·
ew
,'
§9~°.~
~
~~_8;~~-
•
gry and distorted. But
even
:
m
·
_
the modem, static-y form
this
albuin was saved by excellent
songwriting,
_
appropriately
raspy vocals and mind-b_eriding
.
soios
'.
-
Unfortunately,
·
sM
ie-
... continued
from
p
'
g;
11
.
corded
tw
'
o
grea(albums
'
and
,
Kell)'. Hailsen was r
_
eg~ded as a
then dis
_
appeared
:
SkcM
j~
'
now
grea(
·
singer.
'
These
'
,'
di1ys; the
·
paiiofKMFDM
.'
Haify'Codfis"
:,
band
has
a cult
following
and
·
MIA
:
'
'·
·
the3
albums they released
·
are
.
Finaiiy;•this'bnngs
us
topa~-
incrediblyhatd
.
to
firid
;
.
If you
gerDiinger's
Four
The
Hard
.
see one anywhere, pickitup.Jt's
Way.
Every single song°on
'
this
.
probably worth 50 bucks to col-
1997
.
release
is incredible
;
:
tne
.
1
lectors of this musical genre.
:
The
singtrig
of
Paul
r.aine is witliotif
'
I
band itself is largely a wateFed
eql,ial: Laine sou
ii~~
Jikci
J
le~s-
, ;
down·
Dokken,
but much, much
•
.
iritrospecti\i~
!Jhk
.
B
'
oif
flNr
Y
l
pei!:~:,M~!V?
:
~
i
S~~I~stui:~
:
aPt
:t
§~mgrwci
,:
:$.0.f
i
f
~i_c_('.i
~~t:
~!1~'
/
i
mtegnf)', Hur,ncan
_
e
1~
straight-
_·
Captmn.
.
Bring Me
-,
Down
t
are
.
t
.
ahead
_
pop-metal
·
and each
'
song
.
classics
='
of
mo
,
d~i-n
'
i'c,:ckif
tdii:
<
I
seems tailmidfor a future Rocky
Nbbb:df
,
writ~
s
;
fuu~1dlke
:
thir
i'
i
.
soundtrack. Songs likeOver
ilie
anyniore exc
ie
p'ttlik'b&d
i
~
Tof
'
, \
.
Edge
and Young Man are tailor-
.
tunes are so catchy
;
the
nieio~
I
made for a strenuous work ou,t
·
d~~s
.
are
_
so
"infectious
that you'd
,
j
The
.
hooks and solos
·
ofguitaf-
swear
.
that"you
'
vehearcftheme
.,
ists Doug Aldrich and Tony
.
on
.
the radio before. Ridicu"'
Carvazo press ahead \vith such
lously, this band has not, as of
exh~\~rating spee_!i that Hur,;i
0
ye~,
:
gained commercial appeal
cane
1s truly an accurate moni-
with their recent releases. They
ker in a world where band names . deserve
it.
I
chali~nge anybody
are general chosen just so they
to listen
to
-
this album and not
.
can be spelled wrong.
.
love
'
it.
Db
has finished recorci-
Shotgun Me/sia
_
fare
a Swed-
ing their fifth aibum
·
and
'
it
ish band th
_
a~ located t
_
o LA and
should be rel~ed in early
2000.
·
took on th
_
e
::
p~rs~na
_
?f
other
!eagerly await it. In the mean:
well:-known Jri~tal acts
:
as WASP
time, pick up Four and listen to
and
Y&T.
_
Sft(js essentially a
itwhen life seems eitherunfafr
sle~ze-b~~d wit~ i.ui~elievable
Qr
•
dev
_
9id
·
of hap pines~ .
.
~~~
..
,
guitar work by ax:~
•
Presario
track is more inspfrational ancf
.
Harry Cody. Shotgun has a
rocking than theJasd
By the
.
strange history. Their first lead
time Paul Laine Bruno Ravel
singer sounded Hke ~
.
low rent
Steve West and Andy Timmon~
Faster Pussycat
so, they fired
get around to the Eagles-influ-
~im ~d replaced h~m with bass-
enced Comin' Home you're too
·
1st Tim Skold. This odd move
happy
to
even care that the al-
actually improve!l the band and
bum ends on a bitter sweet note.
they recorqed the classic metal
Will Guns N Roses make a
·
!11bum Second Coming. The
comeback? Who knows. But
record did
quite
well in the states
rock n roll lives on in the hearts
with the
MTV hi
_
t Heartbreak
of die
hard fans and movie pro-
Bou/evard.
The band had some
ducers looking for that perfect
trouble with temporary members
song to attach to an action film.
and only Cody and Skold were
In a
wasteland of music written
left to continue the band. They
by corporations and faceless
recorded their
_
third
LP
with a
non-:talent, persistent bands
~ompu!er and
it
turned into
·
a
and out of print albums of days
mdustnal free-for-all. Titled
Wo-
past offer a glimmer of a uto-
le11t
New
'
Breed; Shotgun
pian
·
civilization.
Rock
on.
_
.
~
-.
•-
--..
·····
~
·
·
.
••-"•
-
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--
-
--
-
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l
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1rJH[]E <CJ[]R.<CJLJE
NOV~l\1BER 18, 1999
Artl
·
&
·
Entllrtainm•t
PAGE 13
Who Wants to Be a Millionaire?
.
possi~le life is
America's FunniestHomeVid-
·
·
when
Who Wants to be a Mil-
though, it is the
~uspens~
that
.
Sl!cked from
it,
eos).
In
the third and final life-
·
uonai~e
topped
-
NB
C's
Frasier
gets me. The catchphrase of the
ABC returned
_
line, the contestant can actu-
in th~ratings for the 9-9:30 PM
show is "Is that your final an-
Who Wants to
ally telephone anyone in the
time slot: This was extremely
swer?," and Regis asks that for
be a Million-
country and ask the person
notable because it was the first
each and every answer that is
·
aire
to the
-
whatthecorrectanswertothe
·
timeABChadbeatenNBC'sfirst-
given. It's done for legal pur-
schedule in No-
question is. Yes, after years of run programming in the Thurs-
poses, but it is still exciting.
vember. Just as
being taboo, cheati_ng is not
day-at-9
PM timeslot since 1983,
-
There is a drumroll in the back-
in August, the
only accepted, it's e~t;ouraged
when an
episqde
of
Too Close
ground, and you can see the
.
'
wfth
:
Mike
Tho .
_
--
_
-
·
:
ti
~~~~~:!~e~~~-
~~i:
110
Wants to b,/ii'Million-
{;~a~~rtJ~g~~h!ds~~:~u~
~~~~e~~~~ta~~~v~~~i~ ~~: ~~~!~
. -
-
_
.
-
-
-
' -
-
.
· .
-_-
-·
,
·
,
.-
mps ,,
ratings goods.
After all this, you might be
dience isn't consistently build-
mind. The longer the wait, the
It is fairly well known in the
Here's a quick low-down on
saying to yourself, "Gee, that
ing like it was in August,
it
is still
more suspenseful it gets, to the
television industry that the ex-
the concept of
Who Wants to be
sounds neato. How can I be a
going very, very strong. ABC
point that you the viewer won-
ecutives at ABC have not had
a Millionaire.
A contestant is
contestant?" Well, here's how:
wants to milk this cash cow for
a
der sometimes if the answer to
.
much to cheer about in
·
the past given a series of fifteen multiple-
First, you must call a toll-free
Jot more, and has started selling
the question
is
the right one,
couple
·
of years. Their overall
choice questions which he or
number (1-877-258-5808) and
Who Wants to be
a
Millionaire
even though you know
it
is.
ratings are down (despite
_
the
she must answer correctly. The
answer.a series of que~tions.
If
shirts, hats, and even CD-ROM
One of the best things about
emergence of shows like
The
questions range in value from
you answer all of them correctly,
games, on their website (http://
·
the success of
Who Wants to be
Practice
and
The Drew Carey
$100forthefirstquestiontoone
youthenproceedthroughase-
abc.go.com). A return of the
aMillionaireisthatothergame
Show)
Some of their new, criti-
million dollars for the fifteenth
ries of auditions.
If
you get show in February (the next shows will doubtlessly spring
cally acclaimed shows have question (hence the title of the
through th~se, then you are
sweeps month)_is virtually guar-
up on other networks (FOX,
faiJed to catch on with the pub-
show). As the monetary value
one of ten people who appear
anteed. Not only that, but ABC
never one to miss a trick, has
lie (take
Sports Night;
not many
of the questions increase, so
on the show and play a round
is thinking about expanding the
already done this, with
Greed).
other people are). Worse yet,
does the level of difficulty. How-
of what is called "Fast Four."
show's run through Thanksgiv~
One of the classic rules of tcle-
their longtimeratings war-horse,
ever, the contestant doesn't In
"Fast
Four," you place four
ing Eve, November 24th (the
vision
is:
if a show is success-
the TGIF franchise, is withering.
have to make a broad guess if related items in their correct or-
show was originally
supposed
to
ful, copy its formula. I for one
Howev:er, things changed this
he or she does not know the an-
der. You also must do it quicker
run through the 21st).
would be excited to see more
past_ August, when ABC de-
.swer to a particular question. As
than the other nine people you
I must admit, I am one of those
game shows on network televi-
buted, with little promotion, the
host Regis Philbin explains on
are competing against (which
millions and millions of viewers
sion. I grew up watching
Fam-
Americanized version of the
each show, there are three
"life-
isn't easy; people have lost who have made the executives
ily Feud, Classic Concentra-
British game show
Who Wams
lines" which a contestant
_
may
"Fast Four" by less than one-
at ABC so happy as of late, I
tion,
arid
Scrabble.
I love those
to be
a
Millionaire.
The show
choose from to
assist
him or her
tenth of a second). Then, and
missed the show's run in August,
kinds of shows
.
More game
had the unique distinction of in answering a
_
.
question
.
-
·
_The
only then,
'
can you play
Who
but I have watched some
epi-
shows, as long as they are done
running nightly over thirteen
firs~orieiscallecl"fifty:fifty,"in
Wants to be a Millionaire.
sades this month, and I have
well, would only be a good
consecutive days. The result
which the contestant has the ·
Like I said before, this show
become hooked. The show is not
thing.
was an absolute ratings smash.
computer remove two incorrect
has been doing terrific busi-
great (it's a bit too gimmicky for
Who Wants to be a Millio11-
Who
_
Wants to be a Millionaire
answers from the question, leav
-
ness in the ratings. Since it re-
my tastes), but it is pretty good.
a ire
airs on ABC through No-
routinely sql_lashed the compe-
ing o~ly one
_
incorrect answer
turned to the schedule on No-
The sheer excitement, ofw
·
onder:
vember 21st, and possibly even
tition
·
{aHhoug9 it s
_
hould b
.
e
_
and the correct one, and thereby
v~mber 7,
Who Wants to be a
ing whether or riot this contes-
longer. The times vary from
noted
,-
th
a
t
·
:
iis
,
·
ccmipetiti6il
:
iri°
-
.
.'jfrcteasing·
the
coiftestant's
-
·
Millionaire
h4s
been
ably"beaf.:
:
-
tant will
be the
one
to
reach'
one
--
night to
night.
On
-
Thursday,
August was mainly repeats), and
odds of answering the question
ing its competition. In Novem-
·
million dollars (for the record,
:
no
Nov.
18th,
it will air
from
8:30
-
it actually. saw its audience in-
correctly. In th~
seco_ndHfeline,
ber, which is a sweeps
_
month
one has done it yet) is ellthral-
9:30 PM. On Friday, Nov. 19th,
crease as the nights continued.
the contestant can ask the stu-
(meaning it's the nionth when
ling. The
fact
that the contes-
it
will
air from 8:30-9 PM. On
A summer show ABC put on the
dio
_
audience
·
members
-
what ·
-
networks consistently pull out
tan ts are just average, working-
Saturday and Sunday, it will air
.
schedule with relati~ely small
.
.
_
thC?Y.1'iink the
~orrect
answer to their biggest ratings guns), the
class people is nice, too. Plus,
from 8-9 PM. Here on campus,
expectations· had grown into
a
-
.
thi.f
'
questio~,~--tll~rt
they
competition h?5 been fiercer. Its
Regis Philbin is a good host for
the ABC station, WTEN, is lo-
.
big hit. Sine~ in
_
television
·
a
can vote
.
for
thecorreEfan~wei
+
0
biggestvictory,
_
Jhough, caine
·
the show. He seems sincere cated on Channel 10. Catch the
goo
_
d thing neverleaves until all via
a
~mall
computerpad (think
-
on Thursday; Noverribl
r·
ll,
:
enough;
and.l~~}h..l!t
9}era,ll,
.
show while you
can.
.
.
.
•
.
-
.
·
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.
:.·
:
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.
_
.
___
.
_
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.,-
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~
1rJH[']E· <CJt'JR..<ClLJE:
NOVEMBER 18, 1999
.
sports·PAGE~"
Tennis·cOUrt ConStruction
approYed
by
603rtl
by.JEFrDAHNCKE
sense" to build some tennis·- faly." .
.
said that som(imembers of the
.. "They w~re)ll<!clequa!~:f9r.
Sports Editor
to·
u' rts."
·
: Men's tennis coach Tim Smith
Board of Trustees pushed to get
collegiate play," he said. (<They
The_ courts will be located
said he -thfoks the new courts
it included in the West Cedar
were uneven and had cracks iri
The Marist tennis program will
finally be able to find its home
on the campus.
where the current storage facili-
will be a great benefit to the ten-
project.
them."
ties are. Ground was broken on
nis program, which currently
"Some of the trustees, not to
One key proponent of the-.
the entire West Cedar project on
plays its matches at Dutchess
mention the coaches, have been
courts was Frances Reese, vice-
Monday, and the courts should
Racquet Club in Poughkeepsie.
mentioning for years that we
chair of the Boru:d of Trustees
be operational in the fall of 2000.
"Putting the courts on campus
should really come up with. a
as well as chair of the Student
At its November meeting, the,
Board of Trustees approved the
construction of six state-of-the-
art tennis courts. The approval
is part of Phase Two of the West
CedarTownshouses, which will
be located a few hundred yards
up the street from the current
West Cedar housing.
"They are already:;-diggj_ng -certainl)'; wi.11:~low friends of the
way to bring tennis courts back
Life Committee. ··:· ·_,
.
- . _--..
• over there," said .Tin\i Massie; •;!,pJayeJ§@the team to come and
to the campus,"·Massie said.
~'She kepC01i"reniindinfthe
chief college relations· officer.
:i"
:watch;'~ Smith said. "Having
"Tennis is a lifetime sport." .
trustees that terii:lis is impor~
''Completion of the whole
courts on campus will definitely
Marist did have tennis courts
tant," Massie said.
"If
you are
project is expect by August
r,
help recruiting."
on campus until the early 1990's.
a tennis enthusiast, up_ until
which
I
assume includes ·the
President Murray said that
They were located around what
now there ha!i been no place on·
tennis courts."
exact planning for the tennis
is now River Road, near the
campus to play."
Marist President Dennis
Murray said the construction of
new tennis courts is something
the college could really use.
The hope is that by getting an
courts is still in its preliminary
Mid-Rise parking lot and main-
In addition to benefiting all the
early start some buffer time will
phases, According to the cur-
tenance building.
students, the courts specificaHy
be provided should any delays
rent plan, there will be a set of
Those courts were tom up - hope to make the new West Ce-
in the construction arise.
four courts and an additional
when the expansion of the Stu-
dar Townhouses more a part of
"We have known for some time
that that was a need not only
for intercollegiate tennis, which
is doing very we11 here at the
college, but also for general rec~
reational purposes for our stu-.
dents," Murray said. "Because
there was enough space, we
thought it would also make
According to Tim Murray, di-
two.
dent Center began.
·
the college ce>mmunity.
rector of athletics, the process ,
Included will be a champion-:-
According to President
"It's a win-win situation for the
of building tennis court~ ·is · ship court, which features more
Murray, the new courts will be
tennis team and the student
· something that cannot be
baseline room and spectator
far sup~rior to_the old ones.
body," Pr~sident Murray said ...
rushed.
seating. According to Murray,
"You just don't throw up ten-
it will be one of the only specta-
nis courts. They are a spe:-
tor courts in the area.
cialty," Murray said. "The sub-
Because many students at the
surface has to be done prop:-
college enjoy tennis, Massie
F-0.XES: Women look to
·,•·--·--·-·~~~~:~·.·:.·_;,:_:·t:·.:·•·,:,;,~ .. ·~.. .
~
•
.
'
: .
prove preseason'J)Oll wrong·
... continued from
pg.
!6
which means that we won't.
have. to ha.ve players playing
4P
minutes a game."
The
youthofthe team, which
consists of five freshmen and
two sophomores, provides
Marist with more capable scor-
ers than last season, but also
with a lot of inexperienced play-· -
ers. _
I!. is;considered ..
,OI)-~'.Qf _"
Marisrs:bestxecruiting classes/:
... ·_.: ·.-. ·_
-
·
<
> ..• • ·•- ' -
< . .
0
:,::c~~~!!i~~- team's yo~th, •
Ma~ie:.'F~ici,'f'lli have't{b:~1e._ano~h~_r.,b~;-~;:;6
1
rf6~M~~i;t: .~
we'renotlookingahead,"Lamb ·_ last y~ar(also t:«!turn~~~i!i,sea-:--···nameo FiistTeani All-State i11
said. "We'retakingitonegame · son ~d:should.provide ano_f- • Rhe>delslandlastyear,provides
at a time and working hard in · fensive. spark that tpe _t<;:am' help under the basket.
A
New ·
0
-,
practice to get better."
needs . ..-Sh~ .won the. Citi_zens
.York All-State play"er, Kim'
· ·
Although Lamb could not
Com~unications Long Distance
DiViricenzo, also helps out at ·
give a prediction of where this · Shootmg Award lastyear, cqn-
the forward position.
_
season would take the team she
necting on 72 three-point field
The freshmen-class is rounded
made note of the positive 'aui-
goe!s'. . .
_
.
.
9ut
by
forward Sarah Ferguson
tude of every player on the club.
_- · )\1ane i_s a. t.tlented player
and guard Lauren Baskinger ..
Each player has· a great attitude
who
"an
Gome mto a game and
·
Anq
Katie Daley, a walk-on
towards winning, according to
explod,e-;9~t<> the hax;dwood:"
.from last season, looks_to com- ·
Lamb.
·
Llrnlb said m the Manst media
pete for tiine at both forward
She added that the women · guide;, .,- ;
>, _ _ _
-
positions.
-
·
have the ability to
beat
any team
Sopho~oreI>_iesa Seidel, also
"We're a much different team ..
in the MAAC and will )?e com-
a member of the MAAC All-
this year," Ciaccio said. "We all
petitive in every game;
Rookie
Team,will
be
an integral
have great attitudes and have
"We've been playing hard and
P~ of the Red Fox offe!}se this
peen working hard."
_ _
hustling so far," senior Cortnie
seaSOil. The si,c-f~Rf•:f.0%-:!~PTT :;dT1r
(~rm~
of goals f?r
th~
sea..:
Ciaccio said. "We need to play
center scored ov,~r
1
!e~~-9f .~wn~ , . : s<>i;i, the· wo~~n_ are Just, work~
smartandconsistentandwewill
and grabbed nearly five re-
ingonimprpvingfromlastsea--
be successful."
bounds per contest in her fresh-
son, accordingfo · Ciaccio. It is
One of the keys to Marist hav-
man year.
going to be important to lead the
ing a successful season is the _ Junior Jenn Taylpr also looks
younger players through the
leadershipofseniorco-captains
tobereadytoproduce. Thesix-
season and to help them de-
Sabrina Vallery and Ciaccio.
foot-three-inch forward aver-
velop.
''They are the veterans of the
aged three points and nearly two
The positive attitudes toward
team," Lamb said. ''They are
rebounds per game last season
wining and the great camarade-
doing a great job of leading this
in just 8.8 minutes per contest.
rie with each other should help
team."
The Foxes will also look to the
the team be successful.
Vallery· was named to last
versatile Tara Knight to provide
The Red Foxes stan the sea-
season's All.;.MAAC Third
a spar~ both offensively and
son off with three road games
Team, as she led the Foxes in
defe~sm~ly. .
against the University of Rich-
scoring with just over 14 points
Ht~hhg~tmg the freshman
mond, Virginia Commonwealth
per game. She is coming off a
class ts Ehsha DeJesus. _ The ·and Columbia University.
tom ACL, which occurred in last
forward was named the ~SA
Th~ Richmond game is this
year's MAAC tournament.
TodayConnecticutPlayerofthe
Friday at 7:00 p.m. They will
Starter Marie Fusci, who made
Year as a senior. .
.
play VCU Sunday at 2:00 p.m.
the MAAC All-Rookie Team
Center Sarah Tift, who was
and Columbia on Wednesday.
a
rt
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1rlH[]E (CJUR.<ClLlE
-
NOVEMBER 18,1999
·.
s
...
orts
PAGE 15
FOOTBA
-
LL:
.
.
ably only half of them are seri-
-
ous contenders,
·
As one of about 10 Kansas
City Royals' fans who lives east
of the Mississippi; I know that I
feel discouraged. Even last year,
when the Royals finally got an
offense, their bullpen was com-
.
prised of pitchers who could not
make my town softball team.
great hitter's park, so his num-
bers may suffer a little bit. He
also faces· the pressure of hav-
ing to play under the weight of
Reyes' 241 yards
paves way for Mari.st
his enormous contract.
.
Who wins the deal remains to
by
MIKEFERRARO
They just do not have the
funds to compete. Having an
The Lo$ Angele$ Dodger$
are
owner might help, too.
at
again.
_
Is this really good for base-
Last December they gave
ball?
KevinBrowna$105millioncon-
Speaking of the Green-
tract over six years. Last week
Mondesi deal, popular opi~ion
they traded Raul Mondesi to the
favors the Dodgers' end of the
·
Toronto Blue Jays for Shawn
trade. However, this deal is not
Green
.
as one-sided as most are mak-
Upon completing the deal,
ing it out to be.
L.A. rewarded Green with a six-
Raul"Mondesi is a terrific tal-
year, $84 million contract.
ent. The only question about
·
Are
-
professional sports con-
him concerns what he has be-
tracts spiraling out of control?
tween
.
the ears. Getting out of
The answer is yes, and
·
it is
Los
·
Angeles may be the best
universal. Players are paid too
,
_
thing that ever happened to him.-
much in baseball,football, bas-
Even though Mondesi was a
ketball and hockey._.
.
.
distraction in the clubhouse, his
However, basebail appearsto
numbers on the field were not
be the farthest behind on the
horrible by any means.
learning curve.
·
Only a limited
He set career highs in home
number of teams have the
_
avail-
runs,
RBl
and walks. His bat-
able funds to be truly calle
_
d con-
ting a".erage of.253 was a ca-
tenders.
_.
,
.
.
.
. .
· ..
reer-low,butsinceheneverhit
be seen, but Toronto will be bet-
... continued from pg.16
ter off than people think.
Where will Ken GriffeyJr. go?
mantling 27-7 lead almost mid-
The front-runner appeared to be
-· -
way through the game.
Atlanta until last week, but the
·
.-
However, Iona woutd
·
not go
Braves were unwilling to part
away so easily. The Gaels
with Andruw Jones. For Seattle
scored 14 unanswered points to
GM Pat Gillick, no Jones means
pull within six with 8:49 left in
no deal.
the third period.
Three teams in the NL Central
Quarterback La var Stockton
have emerged as contenders for
(10-15 139 yd. 3 Int.) fired two
Griffey: Houston, Cincinnati and
touchdown passes, first a 31-
St. Louis. Chances are good
yarder to Greg Fabiani, then a
that Griffey will end up in Hous
-
43-yard bomb to Rob Sallazo.
ton.
Christiansen's extra point made
"
The Astros move into a new
it 27-21 Marist with 8:49 left in
ballpark next season, and hav-
the third period
.
ing another gate attraction
The Red Foxes responded by
won't hurt. While the Astros
showing some big play capabil-
have won the
NL Central for the
ity. After the passing game had
last three seasons, they have
struggled all day long, quarter-
never advanced to the NLCS.
back Kevin Chartrand (3-11-77
Maybe adding Griffey can be
yd. 3 Int.) connected with wide
another piece of the puzzle
.
receiver Jerry Giordano (2-68
·
Houston has plenty to offer
yd.) for a 54-yard scoring stril_<e.
in a deal, including a good
Thetwopointconve"rsion was
young
arm
in Scott Elarton, and
.
failed leaving the Red Fox lead
quality hitting prospects such
at33-21.
as Daryle Ward and Lance
Maris( put the game on ice
·
Berkman. The Houston front
when junior fullback Joe Tardi
office is not happy with Moises
scored from three yards
.
out.
-
Zaccheo's extra point gave
Maristacommanding40-21 lead .
Iona's Ralph Saldivieri closed
the scoring with a 15-yard
touchdown run, a run that gave
him Iona's career rushing record
with 2,778 yards
.
Saldivieri came into the game
as the nation's ninth-leading
rusher, but was held by the
Marist defense to 34 yards be-
low his average.
It was the Marist defense that
came up big when they had to.
Tom Lennon intercepted two
passes, while Joe Macchia, Chris
Meyer and Mike Pappalardo
'each had a pick of their own.
"We came up big when we
needed to," Lennon told the
Poughkeepsie Journal.
· The Red Foxes will try to fin-
ish out the year with a winning
record this Saturday when they
host Siena in the season finale.
Ki~koff is set for noon
.
A victory over Siena will clinch
third place in the MAAC for
Marist, which is where it was
picked to finish in the pre-
season polL
Sticces~
·
stciries"'such as this
below .285 before, last year was
year's Cincinnati Reds and
Oak-
more than likely an aberration
_
landA'sarefewartg.farbetween,
and not a trend. He is also an
Alou,so he may be included in
==========
===
==
Every year, about2/3 of the
outstanding outfielder.
.
..
.
team:s in b~seb~ll c;:
_
an !Je elimi:-
..
,
.
,:,.,,
J~Y.!lQ._IUeans
go
I
rne~11 to
nated as
_
sOOI,! as spr,ing
.
trairi
_
:.:
·
kho~k
-
Green; hejs
'.
o
·
ne of
ing starts
·
:
·
Toadeaves about 10
baseball's rising stars
:
Howe~er
;
·
possible\:ontenders; and prob-
Do'3ger Stadium is not exactly a
a deal too.
-
-
_
_
Th~y
'.
~!s
,
<;>~p.~y~pot
h~~it
_
~t~~
:
.
tci make major deals in the past,
·
_
such as their 1998 acquisition
-
·
of Randy Johnson from Seattle.
aJJ1.011ntof mqn~yiliat
:
th~y are
-
case in Raul Mondesi and at
·
.
being
'
piµd. ~alaries today are
_
the same time picked up a
-
_
-
·
ex_treITiely oufo:f control;
\!:\
.
player that is better than
,
-
·
.
ShaquHleO'Nefil and
.Af
onzo
Mondesi. They are both excel-
,
Moiirnipg
.
an{
:
~of worth
\
the
lent in the field, but Green has
.\"
$t'OCFiriillion co'ntracts
·
1iiey
.
the
-
better bat.
_
-
-
C
.
ha~i
."
?
sha~1i'Gfeen
does
\
rib(
•
But, most importantly for the
·
~
:. t
'
cfeservfio
be
·
ilif:"second hiifi
:
(
Dodgers, they finally get a
-
_
:-
·
.:~·
es
·
t
-
paicl-piayer #ibaseballaiicf
~
.
good left-handed bat in their
-,.. ,
,
,
.
Kevin Brown
-
should notfothi
.
~,
lineup.
.
'
by
:
~ E
WOOD
frrsL
J
.
,
, . .
-
..
·.
We know where Green ended
.
__ ., _
,•~:
..
_
j :
·:
·
/.
If:pl~yer~.~ontinue_to a~kfor,
:-.~:
up, but wherej~ the game's
Shou!~Jstayor should l'gq:?
.,
-
a~d
.
o
_
w1_1ers-<!ontinue to give;
:
/
best player going to
,
be traded
.
This
'
is
'.
tlie question that Iri
_
aiiy
":\
this
~
e
-
:'
~idi'culous
_
contra
_
cts
\
:
,,
to,
jfhe
fs
even traded aft~r
all?
und~r~~a~~men face in coll~ge
.
pretty sci'on the players wiH
W
<
:\
.
Look for Griffey's destination
sports.
'
!
t;-
t;i~ed to be a decisi9h
.
playing in front of nobody,
for
\
/
to be Ohio. S9rry Indian fan
,
s,
of whe~~tor notio come back
_
the average fan wjllnotbe abl~
,
c.T_)
he
_
will not
be landing in Cleve
~
for theit
:
§~nioryear,
but that
·
to afford a ticket to the game
)
.
'.
:>
fand, but rather in Cincinnati.
has trai)°
s
(ormed into decid
_
ing
.,
S;
Holding out for ~oney; ala
_ ',;
.
His fatheris the hitting coach
if o~e
Y~#r
of college is more.
·
,:
.
joeyJialloway, is absurd. He.
<
>
·
there and they are a young
than
'
e@~gh 1:Jefore moving
'
signed
a
contract .
.
.
HonC>r that
:
_
-
team with a lot of potentiaL But
onto
,
the
,
E:ext level.
contra~faQd then test the free.
,:·
·
\
most importantly to Griffey,
w~
'
l
.
:
U
.
.
.
.
.
.
•
•
•
Circl
e
Photo/Lcc:
p~
Players
_
shouldbeable to leave
ageritmarket.
·
•
i
: .
a short flight to see hi~,t~Y.Xr
_
'(~e
~~f~~y
1
~t~ defeated Indiana lJ_mver_s1ty ~f Pennsylvania
school ~~~never_ they want. In
Too many players think ~at if
>_
who resid_ejn Orl~~<}
:o;, ,,
,
·
F'nda)_',
~-§J)
•wwo~e to 2-9. Th~y will be m ~cllon tomorrow at
some cases th
.
e kid has to leave
they have one good season that
The only problem that the
the Mid-Hudson C1v1c Center at 9.15 p.m. agamst Penn State.
school
/
for the
·wealth
that pro-
they should be making the
_
Reds will have is signing him if
fessional sports offers would
money of
a
superstar.
.
they trade for him this year. The
greatly
ai~
his family.
_
·
Here's abint: No one player in
:
Reds are a small mar~et and do
Veryfe~playerscanmakethe
professional sports today is
~
_
not have the financial re-
jump to the, NBA after four years
worth more than $1
O
million
pet
,
sources to sign superstar play-
of colleg~ arid achieve imm_edi-
year.
·
.
·
·
.
·
ers like the Dodgers or the Yan-
ate stardom.
,_.
·
Shawn Greenjust'signed a six-:
.·
kees do.
.
So;
'YhY
not allow these kids
year contract worth $84 million
·
Speaking of the Yankees,
to leave early, and by the time
after being trade4 from the Blue
·
don't look for Griffey to be
they should have graduated
Jays to the Dodgers for Raul
wearing pin stripes anytime
they will"have adjusted to the
Mondesi. Clearly Green had a
·
soon. The Yankees have a
rigors of th
_
e NBA game,
superb year, buti§ he worth $14
good thing going and even
· whereas college graduates will
million a season?
George is not dumb enough to
still have to go through that pro-
So who got the better end of
_
-
trade for Griffey when the Yan-
cess?
this deal? Clearly it has to be
.
kees have a
.
superstar center
One reas9n why these ath!etes
the Dodgers.
fielder themselves in Bernie
are leaving early is the immense
They traded away a
_
mental
Williams.
-
-


































































.
;
i
i '
-
'
.
. StatoftheWeek ..
Th~
Marist f~tball team
had'five interceptions
in '
Saturday;s 40~29 triumph
overlona.
.
.NOVEMBER
18,1999
-.··-s·
.. --·
"
.
.:_
arts,
Quote of the Week .
"I feel like °if there are more
than -l\\'.<tpeopl~
,in
the
.
.
bleachers they are going ..
t<> collapse.'' .,.
Gina[-9i.ito,
junior,
onLeonidoff fiel4 .
PAGE:)6
Circle pbolo/Nick Addivinola
Many ~tudents think it is time for the bleachers o_n Leonidoff fjeld to
be
enhanced;
Students .:·wqqd·er ..
.,~·hy-footli~Jl
facilities·bave D.OibC~llttpgraded
by
JEFFDABNCKE
'Sports. Editor
alumni stadium
created. ..
· · ·
·
·
' However,;theathleticdirector
"We 7-ecognize 'those
-said'people',nmst're~iz~ th<lt
bleachers
ar,{-getii,ig
,
TheMaristCollege;camp~s
<>fu.erthi11gsarem<>reimp9rtarit
.
older."
·
:.i
• , . ., - ..
·hasd_ -~eenye~e~d~:s
~roiw
''.i~pRi~li!~rA~: ·th<<, .
'
, .
.
"ili
Dennis
Murray
FOOtliall
improves
to tbird>in MA.AC
byPATRICKKEMPF
. · Staff
Writer·
.
wide and everything just hap-
pened,'~ ·Reyes said to the
Poughkeepsie Journal after the
One week after suffering its · game.
· ·
.worst. defeat in school history,
The outs.tanding mnning. at-
.
'
... '
,,
.
,
. .
tack, accompaniefWith five in-
OtlieMarisf
CollegeFootbaUteaID
terceptions by the I,ted Fox de,.
boun~edj,acf?'jn
a
big way.
:
. , ·tense;. led
Man
.. ·.
st to th.~ win .
. :The
Red'Foxes; led by running
.
.
bac:k'Migu~t"l.leyes~ had a con-
Marist. got out ,of -the 'gate
·. viJI:c.·i.ri'g··
'
49-,.
.2_
9_
•
.
'.i,ictory over
.
host
quickly by piling up il
'p;,?
lead
I · -
s
tu
·c1a aft
beforehavingto ward
off
a late
onTha
~m, .
_a .
f
y deMmo~nt. t
Iona charge topreserv~ the vie-
. . e wm improve . ans . o
·. . . .
· · ·
· ·
· ·. ·
· .,
. •
.
· .
: . ,
.
tory
·
'.,,
·· .;,,,.,., ·
t;:!~l~~~iti
0
~!r~ · \
~
After a Rich Zaccheo 27-~ard
ence(MAAC)
, .
.
fiel<l goal opened th_~-~conng,
:. ·11i
'
·. ·· ·
b
·'
· • ·
· · · ·
. -.·
'
·
t h i r · .
•
d
the Red. ··.F_ oxes. fou,n. d
..
th· e end
• , e roxes·are now.m
. ·
,
,.,
·
;,,-
.
1'
:.:.·;:
·
th···
;:,nfi
•
:
.,
b·.h. d
zone as RommeJ,~Su,maque
p ac.e,m ., eco erence e
m
-
-
d•th·.
·'·
~-i:in'
f
ququesne and Geofgetowf.
.
cappe . .
.
e ~S9f!11.g.:, .:;. ~e rom
; ~t[f,).Ve):~veryJpleas~/',¥arist
on~ yard o~l Za~cll~? ts extra
'defensive
coordinatof.3Rick po
_
l11t m~de
1
!}0-0 N_[ar,ts ·
·•· · " ·
•.
·
·
••· . .
'.
•
·
•
.
: 0 ~
0
:-"~·,-,..-i!•,·.;,.
.·
TheQaelstrtmmedtheRedFox
}:U%t!?~\fci:uji~k=·r:~~ . · 1eadt~YQ:1~tlfi~h1#q~,drive
jQb · taking·• away the cutback . of _theIT own_. .. R(?yes; the. Key
Janes. They stayed at home
.
and
Bank Player °-f the
E1~me,
took
did wI:iat. they • were supposed
_
over from th~re, sconng on the
. to do.'!
. ,
.·
.
~ed Foxes n
_
e~t_tw?,.,posse,s~
;
~
-
Reyes·polJ!Lded the Gaels for
~Ions,
.
_,. ,'-"•'
-:
241 · yards rusbingon34 cairiei;;;
'.•:,:.:~-P.!~·SOP11:?~°:~Pmnmg
back
including·.
two
touchdowns. It ... ''SCO~ ~rom.l+~cf:46:-y~~yt,
was.
the . fourth-highest single-
respectively, . to• give ~e •· Red
·
game rushing · performance in. Foxes what seemed to be a
copi
.. Marist history.
·
·
· -"~ .
. '"I saw the cutback lanes open . . .. please seeFOO~ALL,J:'!if 15
· an •
eve. opment· unng
e /•.; &,&tn()\V, tpnpntyIS\\'l.
. ..
:pf~fiefit
J~i~i~ffii~t~s~J#p~:
,"ftJ~~~i~tf
~~f
!e~n{~?.
•
,
. :
. __ · .. , ·.,·.
··•·· . . .· .. ·
I
of
new.facilities; hi~ghted
by·
.
.
TinfMurray said'.·
':'Jthink
iliat . thinkmore peop~e wotilcl a~iicl · 1
the-$25. niillion' library set: to
.
-Dr/Mtmay.and the Board
·of
· 'the gajnes/and mo~
ofaJl .~~~·
·
.
1
open
atthe·.endof·~e inon~,
·
,{fr:us~s·h~Yf~j:1fm~ildll~syi.:.
.. thusiasticand·student-involved .·. {
many students are still \Vaiting.,. "'siorl fofMarist College:·'We have.··.
·
atmosph~~.)vouid
exi§1-;;~
-<-:; ·
j
f~r another project; _one,which · .: isome ofthe nicestf~diities in th~
'
~/Pi:eside11~ fyfurfu.y
_
~a.id
.l9.a(!f
11;1-any.feel~i!t;.~~1!,!e};,~e~~en-
·il~gur·ITfs
f..}{ .:-- :.
f
j/
.. ·:'
I~IlOVa~ng}~es~diu~ i~-
·
~v~r .
. U,ilt. ·.~
0
-.f'. '
~:·:':?.
>-': •·
''•<t · \ , · ··
·
.
The athletiJ:'.fields;~mdudu1g
~
JQoked mto, at that pomt a dect:c ·
: LeomdoffField is-ctitrently. Leomdoff,:North Field, arid ,the · sion .· would be made· as to
. the
hoine
io Maristfootball/as
,
. b.tSeball field,
are
all keptm out-.
·
.. whether·9r not lights should be
·:f
1~~}i~!~~~_8~?~r._.}if
~~;tf~!tt1JJ:~fittt.··
.. ad{~·Muqay.sai
.
d .. tha(pe~ii
.
•....
Whijeth~re flilVebeeri .viitu:-
·•\thatkeepstheriiJntopshape
year
.
....
nent{ighting\vould b~
a'gteaf .
i
. ally:iio.~omplaiii!s·ilhout ,the :·:fohnd_" :
.
~
;<-·
·
·
·.
;·:·' /:_ ·"'
>·
a4ditio~tpi..eohidoff~jelcl:
.
\ / ·
1
playjng~el~its~lf;
~~~p1lthin,J<:
·,.:;::/~~~::spen4 ~Jot:~ttlll~:atld
·
... · ...
?We
had 1600.~tudentsf6r$e.
t .
.
the surrpunding facilities, s~- i••-energy:~()rking
011.the,
fi_elds/' .·.•·•Jl!ghtgame.agam~t. SpPeter~s.·.
1
cifically
.
~e,
-
bleilchers,
ri~eci
fO
i
TimiviurrafsaI<i:''@Jields
~
That~s a pretty high percentage
.
j
be. e_ll!iim'7°~: :·::,..-
,
.
_
.·
/"-:: __ ; ,~/9~!t~r{th~~·a.nybo,gy'.(in_.tJ;ie · · :(oftI:te ~~de11t bocly),''he said.ii
l
·.- "Ifeel.Jtk<!:ifthere.aret,I1~re:;J
.
e,agu~)(:i ...
'
'··· .. ·
.
"/
.
'i'
'Tthinkhgh~_canaddawhole
i
. thanj.\VO ~ple'.in, tli.e l,lea¢_h-,.::; ;
<,,
.Ax1Qthe.r'~.<?nc¢rn
"of
IllaDY is
new <lin!ensiori/'
.
.. · ..
·
· . . '
.
.
.. ··.
I
ers
·
they.'.ar~-g<>ing
to
coll_apse_:
'tite'.pos.si~fo"a~dition_;~f-.Ji8,bts;
•.·.
And while itwould definitely· '
because of the corrodeq ~ood: ::·M_arisfpifrchaseq :.temporary.
·by
considered, .P.erinis Murr.ay
(
and ~etalt said jujiioi Gina\'.
Hgh4
ft'>r'
£!iifs~a.son~fhom~ .···· saidcollegefootl>allis tradition~
. Lozito.· "I think.they sell the, openei:againsfSt.
•
P,eter's qn
allyplayedduringtheaftemoo,n;.
· seat cushionsto _soften the.. Septi}f,
_:j°i. ·
:_
-
··
:
, ,· '
.
..
WJi'en,:and if,:a renovatiori
'
of
fall."
.
< , .·•
Junior
Joe'
Can.nerelli thinks
,
Leorucioff field comes, the first
. Although the stands may not .• .. thaf perrnarien~ lighting. \VO)dd '• ;prioritywould
be
the bleachers.
co11apse any time soon, there is .. tremendously -i,Ilcreasi(footba.Ik,~•~'Lqon't anticipate:that we.'re
. still an
·
awareness that they · attendance.
;ijf.J>J-, , :' :::~·::•
'
·
1
~tr~i,'g<>fog
to
be
going to mgllt
coulc:fuse some work.
.. •~My high school had perma-
garri.es,''PresidentMurray said.
Mari~t President Dennis
nent Hghts,and bleachers on
''Nightgamesarefunifyouget
Murray said· he knows about · both sides· of the field, and that·
·
a warm evening like we had this
the condition of the bleachers.
was high school,"·Caµnerelli
year. During the fall you don't
"We recognize those bleach-
said~ "People like night games:
want to
b,e
playing football at
ers are getting older and
_
the It's more fun."
·
.
nighL'' · •
crowds are increasing for our
Colleen Byrnes, a junior pub"
.
Tim.
Murray said that the ath-
football games,'' Murray said.
lie relations/fashion major, said · letic department is content with
:
"Right _now there are no plans . she agrees
with
cannerelli in that
its current situation and there is
on the drawing board to replace
lights should be. afixture on
no urgency to improve any-
those, nor is there any money
Leonidoff field because of the
thing.
available to do thaL"
benefits they would yield.
"When you look at our cam-
Tim Murray, director of ath-
"Personally, I never attend the
pus, pretty much everything _has
letics, said that there has been
football games because they·are
been _upgraded," he said.
talk of upgrading the facilities
during the
day
and conflict with
"When our time comes, our time
around Leonidoff Field for the
my schedule," Byrnes
said.
''If comes, whether
it
be
next year
past ten
years
or so. Much of the school would provide funds
or five years from now. We are
the talk has come from alumni,
for permanent lights, like most
going to get no better leader-
who would love to see an
colJegesanduniversitieshave,I
shipthanfromDr.Murray.''


53.8.1
53.8.2
53.8.3
53.8.4
53.8.5
53.8.6
53.8.7
53.8.8
53.8.9
53.8.10
53.8.11
53.8.12
53.8.13
53.8.14
53.8.15
53.8.16