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\t,
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.
.
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life.of
the .: :-'.
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.
..
...
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The men'sbasketballteam
strugg1~ iij·an
eihibitioh
.. , gaine_Sunday,fallitig·ss.:
73 to
the
Converse All- .
0
stafs;{pg~j(i·
the •
·
sllJ.aen(n¢wspaper
of
~arist
··
•
C()Uege.·
:
YOLUME
#53:JSSUE
:4/:7 .. :
HTTP:I/WWW.ACADEMIC~MARIST.EDUICIR·cLE.
NOVEMBER,Jl, 1999
..
·
.
WJEJEKLY POLL
'©
-
·-®·
Do
you
think ·
adjuncts should be
more available?
.
-
YF.S
NO
88
12
RELATED5rORYTHIS PAGE
'Thu
is
an
ll1Udmlijie
survey
14km from
100
MaristJflldmzs.
.
'
.
·Qu~ti()llSsurtoWld
disappearing Dean
. services outside of the. Marist
community: "
'
. . .
..
.
.
.
byMICHAELOWGG
Amato served as supervisor
:: _.He .was one of Marist's l~ad:.. ·
.
for theLioerty Partnership Pro-
ing faculty,. inspidng students
gram, an after-school program
to:achieve their fullest potential- . · ._that serves
225
students in both
and yet, no one is telling why
Kingston and Poughkeepsie
heleft. · · . .·· . .
.
City Schools: This program pro-
. Peter A:rnato resigned from his
vides services to allow at risk
posfas Assodate Dean of Stu-
students the opportunity to ~t-
dent
Affairs
from Maiist College
tend college.
· · SiaffWriter
·
in
inid.:October.
"He (Amato) was a very sup-
.. ; Many students and
.
• f~culty '. portive supervisor,'' said Susan
sense _the loss-that Marist has
Re,pkoi,~rec!o.r_◊~
the Progragi.
:fac~d.:
>
0
·;> \
>:.: \
:
.
:,
;c•··
~
;· _ ·, ·
.
,· ·
::,:.,.J\p:ia~gc~lsb~,\YO(~eq )is~ a pro~
s'I!.'-WI{mi~;r.R.~~~!~atQ-very,.
·
..
f~sor:in
~tfPhi_lo~opliy
depart-·· - , - . ,., . '
-'"-t::f)'-inuf~;''·Bfa~ei-,Jom ·sai~. ,~.IJ11nt: <f?en.~.J~f P~~fosop!iy ~d
.:
-
A,friato;,who was employed
if::'.
Dotiahue;.:,aqd L_eo
_
13ost?r;
:M:ruistf6rnearly20.years,;was ... J\nlato'~ t~a¢hing replacement,
:a yerybusyman:.He haswo~ked · were unavail~ble for 9omment.
'closely·\\'itfr'theHousing
,
ancl'.
• Tlie reason for hi~· sudden
s.tudentAff.mr_
·. s. ·.d.,e.
P_
..
aitm.
e. n. ts:.at
·
I
·. ·,
~,.~"'To·
3
.
. .. p
ease see
ftlnfl.
,pg.
Mari.st and also-provided his
()amflus crime a
.t()P-t~r-U.f()f.
fflany
.
. . . .
.. _
. .
.
.
.
Circ/efile photo
Students leaving
dop~
unlqcked are returning to ·emptierrooms .
. ' ' bySconNEVILrn .'
-
Jo~
Leary,
director of safety
. .
' . ::-,· St~ffWriter·
and.security, said
h~
has:been •
·
A
rash ofthefts ·and h:irass-
working in conjunction· with
ing'calls,has risen on campus,
MaristTelecommuhications;the
Jeaving students and security
Town of Poughkeepsie Police
_officers scratching for answers.
. ..
please see
CRIME,
pg. 4
. Adjllllcts-havealarge_presence,
on~pus
.
.
:-,,.
-.
.
,.
-
.
.
. rNs1rlDJJ
byJAIMETOMEO
Asst .. News Editor
Masters degree, if not a Ph.D.
stnictors
.
to teach a class that
. 'as
well. "They 0stially teach one .. 'e\Tel)' freshman rnusuake, such '
class at Mari st and. sometimes
as Writing ·land II and J>hiloso-
·
others at' colleges such as · phy,'! lie said. "We just don't
SUNYNewPaltz. Thisiscom- . have enough Philosophy prn-
Adjuricts inake.up a large
part
pared to fuU-time professors . fessors to teach all these
ofthe teaching faculty here at
who have an office, mandated . classes."
Mari.st.
.
eighfoffice hours a week and a
The School of Social and Be-
There are just about 350 a.d- . ·voicemail box.. .
havioral Sciences has the· sec-
juncts among the six divisio1_1s
Ed Reyman, the director of ond lllfgest number of adjuncts
of school here. at MarisL The
payroll and retirement s_ervices,
at 73.. Programs like Psychol-
leading is· the. English depart-· said Marist has adjunct faculty
ogy have grown so much with
ment with
105
adjuncts.
members ~use there is a small
the expansion in the Masters
Adjuncts
are
part-time instnic-
body of full-time professors...
.. ..
please see
ADJUNCTS,
pg. 3
tors that have either ~t least their
'There may not be enough m-
·
•
TODAY:
hi:54
lo: 41
ommunity ........................ '. ............
2_
eatures .............................................
s
pinion ..................................................
8
&E ......................
~
.......................... 11
ports .........................................
16 ..
'
..
-·
,'.j
























































































































































----------------
----
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------~
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,
NOVEMBER
.;
11/ 1999
The Student Government
Association's Housing and
Residential
Life committee is
·
currently seeking new ip.embers.
This ad hoc committee con-
venes bi-weekly to address and
·resolve student concerns re-
garding housing and resideritlal
life
.
on campus. Anyone iliter-
ested in joining should _contact
the SGA office at x2206 or email
Travis Mason at K7HV.
Someone deliberately smeared
soap, shaving cream, soup,
·
mayonnaise, and powder on a
1999 Maida. The incident oc--
curred intlie West Cedar Park-
ing Lot sometime before Mon-
day Nov.
1
at 5 a.m'. when it was
discovered.
-
The car belonged
to resident of "N" Block, who
said she had parked lh:e car Sun-
day morning (withoutthe con-
•
tents of
an
avirage grocery
_
bag
smeared.all over it.) The·owrier
~
pent twenty dollars
at
a local
WMCR - Marist College Ra-
..
_
car
wash retnoving the mess.
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 call the Sports Di-
·
rector Mike Koller x4724.
A freshman staggered up to
.
the Champagriat entry d
_
esk
~-
ThursdayNov.4atl2:45 a.m ...
,
,
-
intoxicated worse
.
than the nor-
mally· drunken l\1arist student.
The entry officer called for an
ambulance for transportation to
St. Francis.
·
Dr.
Anthony Penmngswoulcl
. .
.
like to announce th.1tthere are
i>
_
..
.
-
:
_
·
.
. •
.
Why don't fishdrown7
"Yo, you arejusi an idiot
.
-
_
-
.
,,
.
.
for asking.
Tage·Haun
sophomore
"Cause
when they die
they
.
go belly up. "
WayneChu
sophomore
"Because,
'
(f?,ey 'refish,
duh."
-
Kristin
Healy
sophomore
.
~tilr'some
;
sp~ts
\
open_,fot
.
the
:
• ,. :
A,.
Challlp~gri~~ {e.s~d
_
e11t
I:
~~
"
·
'·
-
,,,
-.._
.. - .
....
· ··
COM32S'lntercu\turalCommu
"
·
;
,
.
callle
:
yerbally
_-
at?us1~~
·
with
·
-
nication
:
course
·
in
Hawaii over
.
housing staff
and
'
security
.
of.:
the
Winter
Intersession .
.
Cost
ficers
.
one~lialf hour later. The
burning popcorn. Not to be"Up-
':
fror_n
Marist parking lots, includ-
. ·
.
.
with
;
Poughkeepsie I'C!Sidents,
.
is $1,500 plus tuition. E-mail, en~ry ?ffi~er denied the
staged; Gartland's
"F'
_
Block
ing
_
fo.urin West ~edar, in the
'towm~s,' asoneofthestudents
..
JZ93.
residents fnend, who ~ad at-
.
·burnt food Sunday, Nov. 7 at
last ten" days. Each had
·
b~en
.
said: The
.
two were safely es- ·
~empted to
;
sne~. by _usmg an
·
2:40p.m.,causingtheFa4-'iew ·ficketedmultipletime
_
s'forhav-
'
coited t,:ian off,cainpus resi~
1mprnper 1dent1f1cat1on card.
_
firefighters to leave the football
c
ing improper permits
;
a1ut''the
.
deii'ee
J
arid riotified the polke,
HEY MARIST STUDENTS
-.
The situation was finally cooled
game and investigate
.
boot'
'
had been iiripleme~ted in '
.--~·
•
>
Another
'
couple wasn
'.t
~o
callSTUDENTSFORHILLARY
·
afterthefumingresidentranout
·
.
.
most cases
:
pn~
-
c4r
·:
~as re,.
_
iucky
:
Robb~dwith a gun to his
.-
CLINTON 2000 at 7154 and get
of nasty
-
;,Vords, and his friend
_
moved because it had
,
iicJlicens
.
e
back,
a
Maris
t
student and his
involved in thefuture of New
was advised to leave.·
A
smoky . smdf in
plate,J10Marists
.
~ck~r;and
~o
.
female"frien~
.
were
.
·
relieved ~f
York State. With the upcoming
Townhouse' s ''C" Block parking suriunon( stuck to its
:
·
tlieirwallets
_
and a t9t.ll of twelve
2000 Senate race looi:ping now
·
prompted security officers
·
to
.
windows
;
.
.
.
•
.
dollars while walking to the Pa1-
is the best tiine
_
to find out the
A
Champa~atresidentfell to
investigate at 12:lSa.ni. Tues~
.
a~e
i
i::>iner
'.
Sunday at)tppfoxi-
:r.":;
J~1~~;:;:::Jhr!~:
:;.t~~:;;~~i':!:!::
::~;.~,:t::t~i
11rri..(<1e~~irigii~~
.f,re
W~~~i!t'.1~1~
crat and not aNew York Resi-
mate ca:lled security, which then
the officers opened revealing
alami
cm
Marii:m:Hall's sec~md
,'.
Am~*iui
male
,
foughly
S'S.",
,,-
dent But that doesn't
-
mean
yqu
·
requested an ambulance. By the
an unusually hot enca~~me~~
.
-.
floor
.
sm~king
.
cigarettes
·
u~der
-
ii
c
c°ompap.ied
·
t,y'
.
a
·
Hgh ter
.
shouldn't check out her mes-
time
th
e ambulance arrived, the
and a discolored. light
l;>i1$~.
The
·_
a ~inoke
:
dete<?torJ':lov)
_
at:
-
7
:45 .
.
.
skinned
riiate',
perh~ps Hispanic .
.
sage. Don
'
tbe
_
ign~>rarit!
.
Learn
.
resident was
.
recovering satiS
'-
potential fire haz:trd
.
_was re~
; .
l?·!ll
/
P~~t?r
o!
S~et1
.
~~
Se-
:
Their
credit cards
·
hacl
"
also been
about the issues"
.
thatwill affect
factorily, but was l;>roughtto St
:
moved
,
the room was arred out,
cunty foe Leary sa1q, The
tak~n
;
butimmedi~~ly canceled,
·
your futilre!
·
Johi STUDENTS
·
.
. ·
Francis as
a
precaution.
.
and maintenance workers were·.'
"
alann took offense and Fairview
as the two students were taken
.
FORIDLLARYCLINTON2000
·
contacted.to make repairs
'.
. .
.
[Firefighters]responqed
;
';
t6iliePimg~eepsiePoliceSta-
.
·
by calling 7154.
·
·
-
·
·
..
tion
and reviewed mugshots
:.
>
Three
people's attempts to
'
get
-
-
·
·
·
Th~ Circle
is
always
willing to
accept club bulletins
from
any
club.
Please
submit them to the envelope
on the
Circle
door
or email them
.
to HZAL
.
into Champagnat failed this
week; caught at the entry desk
·
with improper identification
cards and
·
escorted out.
.
Gartland's "G" Block triggered
the fire alarm Nov.
J
at 9 p.m.,
Weekend Weather
hi: 57
Io:
~~
:
hi:59
lo: 40
Source: http://www.weather.com
(The
Weather Channel)
.
Workers in the Hous
i
rig
"
·
()f-
_·
Two
.
female students were
flee reported six carpets; valued ·
'
nearly ~ugg~d Sunqay,
N,ov.
7
.
·
Two p~rses \vere
-
rummag~d
at$700 (in total), missing from_
.
at3:()()
·
a:.m:,w~gon Ta:lma_dge
_
through
and a total
.
of 9ne hu9-
.
•·
theMid~rise Bicycle Room
.
'J;Qe .
'
StreeL The two.witnessed a dark
·
.
dred doilars· was stolen from
.
.
carpets h!id last bjen
·
sighted
_
slanne<(rriale wallcing towards
.
~esidents
in
West
Cedar's '
.
'
R"
during the firsfweek of
Oct.
The
-
them
,
dressed inconspicuously
Block while
tliej
slept.
The
in-
·
Housing Office notified the Se-
in a
.
bright yellow coat. The fig-
cident took pla~ sometime be~
·
cunty Office Nov. 2,
without
ure, standing roughly 5' 10", got
tween 1:30amand 11:00amSun~
any leads on where they could
close enough to them to say;
day, Nov. 7, when they awoke
have ended up.
"Thi~ is not your lucky d~y."
.
and noticed the missing money.
The
two
backed away and were
Six vehicles have been towed
saved by
a
passing
_
car fi}led
l
i
)












































































































1r1HriE
·
cx1~cL1B
NOVEMBER 11. 1999
••
•
News
PAGE
3
AMATO:
Mystery surrounds absence·
-ADJUNCTS:
-
''Exp.erts
·
in
.
.
th
·
.·
.·.fi·
·
1d
··
' '
·.-
:
·
err- e
:
-'
>.:
:
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
pro~fi~u~dfrom
pg.
J
,
'.
_
.
According to Reyman, ad.:
juncts help to fiH recent"job
open~11gs ..
•
.
" ... you can't get
in
touch with them."
Maria Barbaru,.o
Junior
"A lot of them are experts in
their field that we don
it
have on
staff," he said.
... continued from pg.
1
ignation
.
still remains
·
undis-
dosed to the Marist coniinunity.
Many students and faculty were
left speechless and wondering
why.
.
Student Body President Ryan
.
Hunter said that he was dumb-
founded when he heard the
news.
"I was shocked and sur-
prised," Hunter said. ''.He was
our judic~al scholar."
Vassar College's Assistant
Dean of Faculty, Judith Hanna,
said the college hires
adjuncts
because the faculty members are
on leave. Their full-!im~
fo.£!;JJty
,_ _
-::
members
are
requiredto-holcr~fi
I~Z
Others share Hunter's senti-
ment. Bruce Wagner, vice presi-
.
dent of Human Resources; said
that he also did not understand
why Amato resigned.
· "I don't know why he re-
. signed," Wagner said.
Some ofMarist's students and
faculty said that Amato's rea-
sons for resigning were prob-
ably confidential, and should
not be probed any further.
Audrey Markowitz, commuter
mentor, s~id Amato's reasons
should not be made public.
"It
is out of respect that we
keep his resignation reasons
confidential," Markowitz said.
Vice President and Dean of
Student Affairs Gerard Cox said
that twenty years hard work and
contributions should not be for-
gotten.
"Even though Amato's loss
will be suffered by the Marist
community, it does not undo the
conribution that one has made
through ~he years," he said.
_.
fice hours; as is Marist's.
.
.
.
.
.
. .
.
.
.
.
:
.
·
.
. .
.
:
.
:
.
Photo
courtesy Lucas Tucker
·
..
·
;,We
als6·
'
have contiriuing"
·
·
American Chemical Society members show their" support for
_
the underappreciated mole .
.
part~tirrie faculty.merill:iers that
,
.
:
M
. -
.
I
·
o
·
-
·
)
b
ed
-
.
:~:c~o~~ci~~~~iirif!:~
-.
ttti
.
·-•
_.
·•
,
.
·
01e
_ ·
ay
.
_
-_
ce
e ~
-
a
_
t
.
said.
''E.ither way
ev~ry" adjunct
gets an
:
office:'.'
.
·
..
'
.
. ·
.
'
.
Officehmfrs-and availabjlity
, . .
b h
.
try
.'
stu·
den•c,
F.flt~,:~J~~t\tj:
·
.
.
.
..
y
c emJS
.
.
.
.
.··
.
.~
,
."Mostofth.eadjunctsT
.
vehad
This decision to move the fos-
didn'fhave offices or
·
exten-
bySCOTfNEVILLE
tivities to a weekday was made
·
sions," she said
.
"Iftheir
·
Staff Writer
:
to getmore people involved.
voicemail bc,X is full you
can't
'
Matthew Poslusny; associate
getinfouc\l with them."
:'
,
'
.
·
Imagine twenty-five planets
professorandchairofthechem-.
·
SeniorDaveBobersaid
'
hehas
·
the size of Earth covered four
istry
department,
.
said
been able to cofumrinicatd ~11d
·
,feet'deep
'
inpeas
:
,
:
,
.
.
•
·
. .
Avagadro'sNumberis essential
.
intera~tea~ily with his
'
adjlinct
'
.
·
Sixfy-Jwo stud¢nts
·
arid
_
Seven
to the scientific community as a
professors:
.
. ..
.
·
,
·
-
' .
faculty inefub<!rs cel~bi:aied this . quantifiable unit.
"AB
_
of rriy :professors
·
h~ve ·. numlier _of peas,
-.
k~own ~s
"It's a fundamental quantity
.
given -~e their' home phone
•·
~
Avagadto's Number;
as
part
of because it is a type of measure-
numbers and e-maffaddresses,"
·
an observance called
_
Mole Day. · ment needed to converse as a
he said.
.
• .
.
.
•.
•
Mole Day is nationally ob-
scientific fundamentai unit,"
·
he
Reyman said
·
that additions
served by drinking one mole of said.
are been made to the faclllty
·
water; or
6.02
x 1
<Y.'23
atoms of
Tucker also said the mole is a
,
·
each year.
·
This year, Marist
water,
_
at 6:02 a.m; on
Oct
23 .
.
.
·
.
measurement everyone can use.
·
added
'
more full-time members
Lucas Tucker, president of
"The mol~ is useful because
if
..
thari
usual.
·
Marist's chapter of the Ameri-
you have one atom, it's too
"Each year we
try
to add at
can Chemical Society (ACS),
minute," he said. "A mole would
least four to five full-time in-
said Marisi celebrated 'Kilo-
beabout18gramsofwater,mak-
structors;" he said.
Mole Day' on Tuesday, Oct.
26.
ing it something you can work
with.''.
.
Jeremy Koscieliecki, secretary
·
of ACS, said the mole is very
important in the field of chemis-
try.
"A
mole is to a chemist like a
dozen is to a baker," he said .
Since the beginning of Mole
Day's observance in .1995, its
popularity has grown into a na-
tional phenomenon, including
Internet greeting cards and
websites.
Poslusny urg~d anyone inter-
ested in Mole Day to attend next
.
year's ev~nt.
.
"I would welcome anyone -
science and non-science ma-
jors," he said. "I still am waiting
to see President Murray at cine
of these events."
Teaching abroad may
be
an· option for some stuclents
by
.
~
BONAPAimS
_
·· -·
'
fessor of Political Science here
China, Shieh met his wife, Betsy,
have in America," she said.
at Marist, hosted the lecture and
and eventually returned to the
Charwat lamented on an inter-·
• SraffWriter
reflected on
.
his own experience
United States where he w~rked
national career that took her to
For those who
.
have experi-
teaching English abroad.
towards his Ph
.
D. in political
places such as Africa, Thailand,
enced it, teaching abroad is less
"I chose teaching English be-
science at Columbia University.
Greece, Italy and Brazil. It was
about giving knowledge than
cause it was something I could
Ellie Charwat, a Poughkeepsie
in Brazil that she first experi-
attaining it.
do right out of college," he said.
native who attended Cornell
enced teaching abroad, teach-
That was the sentiment Mon-
Shieh, who taught English in
University and Marist, as well
ing English to middle school
day in the Student Center Per-
China as well as New York City,
as running the School of Adult
children as part of an after
forming
Arts
Room as
·
part of said teaching in another coun-
Education at Marist for 13
school program run by the
the Faculty Lecture Series,
try
is a unique experience that
years, echoed Shieh's com-
United States Information
"Teaching English Abroad:
allows some time after
-
college
ments.
Agency.
How to start a careerin intema-
to think about career choices.
''When you' re overseas, you
The
job
eventually led to an-
tional affairs".
·
It can also open doors to new
see your country in a new way,
... please see
ABROAD,pg.
4
~
Shawn Shieh, assistant pro-
possibilities. While teaching in
you appreciate more what you








































































































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NOVEMBER 11, 1999
Ne
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w.S
>
.
CRIME:
PoliCe
are
investigating
... continuedfrompg
'.
I
Department, and the District
Attorney's Office to get the situ-
ation under control.
Three laptop computers
,
val-
ued between $2,000 and $3,500,
have been stolen in the last two
weeks
·
from both locked
.
and
unlocked rooms
.
One victim
from Champagnat and two from
Mid-rise have filed reports with
the police, who are continuing
the grand larceny investiga-
tions. One unsuccessful attempt
was reported in Champagnat
,
foiled by a cable lock.
Sophomore Lisa Burke, a
Champagnat resident l:1S
S
istant
,
said she feels security is doing
all that they can
;
-.
..
.
.
"There's nothing security can
.
'do; they are tight enough al-
readywith the swipe cards;" she
said. "People just have to be
responsible with their things."
As a securityp
r
ecaution,
Burke said the locks on
Champagnat's second floor
doors were replaced.
"They changed the locks on
the second floor
;
where one of ·
the thefts took place," she said'.
"The victim said the door had
been locked; it must have been
picked or something."
·
In addition to
.
the thefts, over
60 harassing calls have been
re~
ported to the Security Office.
Many of these calls have been
from thesameculprit
;
according
to
Leary.
.
"Andwho knows
.
how many
don't report it,"
·
h~ said:
·
'The
great majority are the same per.:
son; it's apparent it'sthe same
person becaus
e
.
it's the 'jokes,
the same verbiage
;
.
etc
,
"
One
.
recent harassment case
,
involved
.
a female student in
.
Champagnat,
.
who
.
was
·
con-
tacted
.
bya alleged security of-
·
·
.
.
fleer at
10:50
a
~
nL oi1
.
Thursday
Qct.
21.
Thefalse
.
security of~
·
·.
ficer asked for the student's so-
cial security number, which she
told him. The caller then said he
~ould call back and
_
hung up.
• Leary
said he would advise
residents not to give oi.It any
personal information over the
phone and help
oi.it
with the ef-
forts being
:
made.
_
He
also dis-
ABROAJJ:
_
Focus of Faculty Lecture Series
,
tributed aphone mail message
to. notify students
·:
of both
.
the
.
thefts and harassing phone
•
calls.
·
... coniinue
_
dfrom pg
:
3
phone, theri
I
realized that no
Charwat stressed the unique
one
I
knew had one, so
I
perspective of learning about
couldn'.t even use it," she said.
one's own coimtryfromabroad.
BetsyShieh said she also got
She
.
also said there are some
her start in international educa-
small things Americans takefor. tiori from Brazilian culture. As a
·granteq
.
.
.
.•
.
·
>
.·
.
.
.
.· ·
. ·..
seniorin high school, her fam-
.
"I
was soexcited\vheriTgot a
.
..
ily serv~d as hosts for a Brazil~
-------
ian foreign exchange
·
student.
"She opened my eyes
·
to look-
ing at the world differently," she
·
said.
.
Taking her experience in thi
country -with her, Betsy Shieh
went to Brazil right out of high
·
.
schoo~
ancl
taughtEnglishto a
.·
class of Brazil~
_
anadults
'
aLthe
age
.
of
.
17
:
··
After
.
experiencing
Brazil, she spent tw
'
o weeks in
•
China, then returned
fo
the
.
lJnit_ed
_
Statt!S to ~ttend New
'.
Y-ork University.Afterwards she
:
Wen
f:,
back to
.
China and met
.
Shawn Shieh~ who was also
:
teach
i
~f there
·
atthe.time. She
·
said
.
the
··
i::are
.
opportunity· of
teaching ~broa<l
.
creates ;value
.
ai
;
an employee!
~
.
.
.
:
'
!
'Ifyoa
·
getari)'.Jljirig out
of
to~
·
day,
·
ge
t
the message that you
n
e
ed
fo
'
get
yours~lf abroad, to
ge
(
your feet wet.
'
nwiff open
•
db
,
~
rs .for you in
·
your career
,'
'
:
.
she said.
·
·
·
:B
_
rotl,J.er Joe Belang~r,jvho
fou~dedthe Marist abroad pro
..:
gran)
,
.
said
.
he has fond memo-
.
ries
of
traveHng al:>road .. But he
·
.
stressef
tha
t
qrie has to be open
to new adventures
.
· ..
;
''You
·
need to be fle~ibie/' he
·
·
said
:
·
"
You're
'
not going
"
over-
.
seas fo Ameri~ze,Jou're go-
ing to l~a.ni."
,
:
·
·
·
·
.
Need shi
_
rts with your dorm,
·
team, club or organization's
,ogo
.
screen-printed on them?
Then
·
stop in and see us at,
MJ:LLMAN'S
.
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.
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QUICK SERVICE
!!
454-2255 FAX 454-5771
·
• itJ.J.i,&1.1-ilii&G.
Servin the lVlarist Communi
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·NOVEMBER. 11, 1999
1rJH[]E <Cl[]R.<ClLlE
Features
PAGES
Marist art gallery lacks attention
due to new location in Greystone
byALEXIS_SCARPINATO
artist herself. Her show is be-
StajfWriter
ing displayed in the gallery from
Oct. 28 to Nov. 18. Her work
Looking for something to do
includes vru:ious sculptures and
that requires creativity and . drawings that English said per- ·
· imagination? Stop by Marist's
sonally represen_t "verbally in-
art gallery for a look at the artis-
expressible emotions."
tic talent hidden amongst the
· "My search for hidden im-
Marist College community.
prints of these emotions often
The Marist College
Art
Gallery
arises from my interest in human
had its open house on Oct 28
behavioral characteristics found
and provides Mari st College
in fairy-tales and the inythologi-
\Vith seven art shows per year.
cal narratives of ancient
·cul-
Donise English, the head of the
tures,". she said.
."c
artdepruwie11t.here at Marist,
As \~eil asbeing abstract/her
currently,_rtm:S- the gallery .. Not
worki_s often composed ofbees-
only is English an. instructor
wax, oil paint, wire, wood, and
here_ at Mari st, but also an avid
paper-pulp.·.
C(rcle
rho:o/ Nick Addivinola
One of English's paintings.
The gallery had to move from
the Student Center to its current
location in Greystone at the cen-
ter of Marist College campus
because of all the new construc-
tion going on. it is only a tem-
porary location, so most exhibit
plans are still unclear at the
present time. Becaus~ of its
sudden change in loc~tion and
accessibility, fewer students
: have enjoyed the gallery's cre-
ative artwork than whenthe lo-
cation was in the Student Cen-
te{", •
I(
is often difficultto find
because "there are nd signs on
campus" according to English ..
Who can submit artwork?
·Many students and faculty sub-
mit their artwork for display in
the gallery. For the· most part,
students enrolled in
art
classes
are more likely to submit their
work for the student shows.
There are various types of
shows that allow art gazers to
enjoy pieces of work done by
i;tudents, faculty, and seniors.
Last month, art professor,
James Luciana's exhibit called
"An Ordinary Land" was
shown in the gallery. It was com-
posed ·of photographs taken in
England and France .. ·
. Dan McCormick, who is the
current photography professor
at Marist College, will be show-
ing his work in a display that
opens on Nov. 29. The recep-
tion will be held on Dec. 2, from
5
to
7
p.m. Later in the season,
the senior show provides an ar-
ray of artwork from seniors who
are studying art as their major.
It,
will probably not make a
showing until after the winter
break with future dates posted.
The Mari st College
Art
Gallery
hours extend from Mon. through
Fri.,
12
to
5
p.m., and Sat.,
12
to
4
p.m. The gallery is closed. on
Sundays.
The art gallery would have a .
better tum out
if
mbre students.
knew about its location. It would
help if
it
"was rriore visible and ,
publicized by the faculty", said ·
English.
· Circle photo/ Nick Addivinola
A group of English's statues displayed in the gallery.
BSU
aims to promote diversity
and welcomes all Marist students
'BSU
officers froni left to right- Keri Mitchell_. Public Relations, Valerie Page- President, Kanesha
Glover- Vice President.
by
LISA BURKE
.
Staff Writer
Marist has long been
criticized
as being a homogeneous, pri-
marily white school. The Black
Student Union (BSU) would dis-
agree.
With over40 members, includ-
ing blacks, Hispanics, and
whites, the goal of BSU is to
promote cultural diversity, ac-
cording to club president Valerie
Page.
''We really want to promote
diversity on this campus," she
said, "So while the club is pri-
marily black students, it is open
to anyone."
In addition to promoting the
inclusion of all types of stu-
dents here at Marist, BSU
reaches out to involve the com-
munity. They recently co-spon-
sored a Halloween party with
the Tri-Sigma sorority for stu-
dents in the Liberty Partnership
Program. The Cabaret was filled
with local junior high and middle
school students bobbing for
apples and getting their faces
painted last Oct. 29 because of
the work .of these clubs and
Marist's Praxis progra:m.
'
· Page said that BSU makes a
constant effort to open up their
activities to other groups on
campus and to gain as much fac-
ulty support as possible.
"The faculty likes to know
what's going on, and without
their support, we would have
nothing," she said.
One of the main components
of their support is faculty advi-
sor Gregory Moses, assistant
professor of philosophy.
Moses said that BSU offers a
good
opportunity
for
multicultural students.
''They provide a valuable sup-
port. network for students of
color on campus," he said.
French Professor Claire Keith
is working
with
BSU in theirnext
project, the Nyabingi talent
show this Thursday, Nov.
I I
in
the theater, that will feature stu-
dent acts. BSU has invited the
International students from
Dutchess. County Community
College in a community-build-
ing effort. Keith said the goal is·
to expose the International stu-
dents to more than the
life at
Dutchess.
"We really want to invol"..e.
them in our community and let
them know that they are wel-
come here," she said.
Page also works as the cultural
affairs officer for the Student
Programming Council (SPC),
and said she uses this as a way
to get more multicultural events
on campus. These events in-
clude speakers, poetry read-
ings, and the Def Comedy Jam.
· "SPC holds a lot of events, and
we try really hard to get every-
one involved," she said, "But
the students will choose
whether or not to participate."
Page said she is pleased with
the effort of the members of this
year's club and their commit-
ment to its goals. She said she
is especially impressed with this
year's freshman class and their
work.
Upcoming events for BSU in-
clude their Kwanza dinner in
December, and a November trip
to Binghamton to participate in
a Caribbean Cultural festival
along with other area schools.































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. · 1C]H[]E';';<C][]R.C]L]E
. NOVEMBER 11, 1999
·. f'88tl.Jjes:
PAGE6
Photo courtesy of Sharon Dickinson
Pet Corner
This is Sharon Dickin_son' s short ~haired guinea pig, Guineth,
when she· was just a baby. Here she _is· ~hown getting a bath:.
Now she is about 7 months old:
If
y"oti would'like a picture of
your pet in this section please dr_op it off it the
Circle
envelope
in LT 211. Don't worry, you will get it back. -
A hairy prediCament
, .
· < . . . . .. · . ,· . · . . · .·.•• ·
Circle pliot<>' Nick Addivinola
Ma~yforJT)S oHacial
hafr: '.
a
hay
beard,
'a'goatee
and.??? .
by
JOECANNERELLI
Staff Writer
isl opinions· and unconven-
tional lifestyles.
The goatee got its name be-
cause it resembles the tuft of hair
Facial hair has existed since the · that hangs' ·from the chin of
beginning of man. It was com-
goats. This. style of facial hair ·
.moo in ancient civilizations be-
was first seen on the ancient
· cause they did not possess the
Greek deity Pan, who was half-
utensils needed to shave. Over
man and half-goat. When Chris-
the years, facial hair became a
tianity b~gan replacing pagan
form of fashion and self ex pres-
religions, Satan was depicted
sion. Types of facial hair include
with a goatee. The goatee be-· shaved bffihose ''roody· poo._
.. beards,
.
mustaches,
.
side bums .came
a
symbolofevil men, since
candy a$$" sideburns that niade
·-and goatees. So~hen did facial·
l'af~
pa~sion~: ':V~r~ sex, music, :_hifoloc;ikJike tb.at}abroni sports
hairhecome.a fashionablefo~ · . ,
·and
danc:ing
'antf
Satan is known_ .
~r:iit;t
Kyle Wi5o~.(~ee
p.15).
"of ~~lfe~pr~s"sibri?
" .
" .as the ruler of Hell. The goatee· .·
_
"i>ersqnaily,'i"am
a
fan of the
In. ancient times, a ·beard was a _ was. also a. common fashion
musiac~~.and goatee combina-
-,. symboi of strength and man-
among the Hell's angels and
ti.on. I have worn
a
mustache
hood. It was a prized posses-
paroled felons in the U.S. earlier
and g9atee since high school
sion, and removal of the beard · in this century. : .
. ..... · .,
·
and I am veryproud'.ofinyfacial
·was often useq_as a degrading
Sideburns
are
a style of facial '
,
hair: T_he facial' half makes me
form of punishment•The early
hair that do not deserve:to be
·
look older, which is a benefit
Egyptians usually shaved their -· mentioned
in
this·article,~~tthe :"«.-he~
I
am:trying :to enter the
1'eards,
except in
times
of mourn-
editors would p~obably.:teH
~e.,
localpirs ( of course '.a good fake
1ng. :, , · · • ·
.
to rhvrite thfaifldidn'tat least JD help~). . · .• . . . _
• Ip Gr~ece, .all m~nwore beards ' W.riteafewHriesd&licated tothis ·
.. ·
_
.. • How~ver, haying a:·goatee
• uri#l :fb,e 4
th
century BC, when. : . rid1cufo~f fai~~i:{> . .• .
.
.
.(J~fs hay~· i,t~ ~adjQirits. • As
; f\l~xan,der th
_
e Gre,at ordered his , ~v~ryp_ne reirt~n;ibers· those •::an)'.C>,n.e. -wh9, has ,a goatee or
soldiers to .shave as a-precau"' . huge s_ideburns that Elvis
beard will tellyou,.itjs easy to
tion against being seized by the . , sported _bac}s
in
thi:day;
t
hold .. · ·getfood orHquids in y6ur,Jicial
beard in battle. .
.
·
hjlllJiersoiiijly,iesp911sible'for . hair. Afterdinnerora tripfothe
In France, beards were fash~-
reviving,j;his \tupid .fashion.. · bar, it is commoriforme to h~~e
-ionable uritilLouis XIIlbecariie · \Vhei1I'tlmtlc6fsidebmris, 1 pie- ·.
·
·a
we_t
.
mustache. or
a
Jew
king as a child
fa
1610,
ancl
his".: 'ture in
·
my
ritlncfa'photo of my
breadcrumbs clinging
'
to .Iny
beardlessness bi;oughtJhe. · -father\liearingbell bottoms and ·nappf goatee. Faditlhair.also
clean-· shaven look back into
having these huge
_
s•ideburns 'acts as
a
"flavor saver'' as some
style,..
.
.. •· •. _· . ..
·cli~ging to the sides of his face
ofmy°
friends call· it/which
.. The custom of w~aring beards-:
•;·ffiatJ
once.saw :while snooping.
nie~~
.
!P~
~te.ofwhatever, you
'Was almost noneJC:iste11t
in·
the'.
.
.•
_through family ·photo alJ,uin. As
¢11t. steys ._in your goatee for
_-western world after.World War .·
.
ev,ery9neknow~, if your parents :hotJr.s af~er.}fhat's not always a
I, until the style carr{e back in the. did it then it can't be coot I'm bad thing; especially when the
1960'sand menrevivedthe.l6ok justhappythattheRock(WWF •· last
thing · you
ate
as an expression of nonconforin-
wrestler) crune to his sens~ and
was.: .. Nevermind.










































.
.
1r]H£lE
C][]~ClL]E
NOVEMBER 11, 1999
F
.
. ·.,
.
..
· 1
·
·
.
.
.
. ·-,_
.
..
- .
ea ures
http://www.soapmaker.com/makesoap.html
Have you been feeling crafty lately? Why not try
http://www.soapmaker.com/
makesoiip
..
html
and make your own soap?
This
.
could be a great way to occupy your mind and relieve stress. First, the site gives a
·
warning to ~eep children and animals away during the process because one of the ingredi-
entsyou would be using, lye, is very dangerous.
It then goes on to tell you what kind of equipment you will need which are available at
stores suc:h as Walrnart or Kmart. Some of these items included safety goggles and rubber
gloves for you safety and plastic stirring spooris and candy thermometers for the actual
soapmaking.
.
There are ~any suggestions for soap molds as well. You can use plastic and cardboard
boxes, wooden flower boxes, as well as many other everyday objects. It depends on what
shape you want your soap to be. Just avoid aluminum
.
At the end
ofa
page is a recipe for basic vegan soap.
It
lists all the ingredients you need
with step~by-step i!}structions on how to make it.
.
.
..
Othe
,
r
lirµcs
areJisted that will also help with your new hobby including a site for herb
suppliers, public~tion·s; packaging, and anything else that you'll need to know .
.
·
So if you areJirecl o
_
f using Dial or Ivory,
try
making your very owri custom made soap. Go
to
http://www:soapmaker.com/makesoap.html.
·
Horoscopes
ARIES: There may not
what you may be hear-
.
be enough hours in the
ing from
a
partner, you
day to squeeze in all of
may become closer and
your plans or projects!
understand each other
'fry to prioritize as best
a
bfr better. Sometimes
you
'
cailiriordertonieet'"'
'·
"you have
'
to take the
deadlines. Request the
good with the bad.
help of others if you
Preaching wont get you
start to feel too over-
anywhere
with
a
whelmed. The Moon in
younger family member.
Sagittarius heightens
It's best to teach by ex-
.
your innate sense of
ample, rather than
adventure and love of
·
words
.
action.
Try
someilung
t~t;ANCER:
Thetimehai
yo
.
.
u
.
.
.
.
have never done
!Q:
co
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me for y
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ou
.
·
to stop
before. How can you go
,,, ,.. taking care of everyone
wrong? Take a
·
new
else and lo~k out for
route home from work or
yourself for a change,
ask a friend to go to a
Cancer, Watch
.
you
·new
.
re
·
staurant for
-
health!
.
Your energy
lunch.
level may be
low,
so lis-
.
~TAURUS: Being Bull-
ten to
.
what your body
·
,.
·
h
.
ea
.
<led protects
.
you
is trying to tell you. It's
from unwanted
_
change,
a good ti~e to start an
·
but you may anger oth-
exercise program or
ers in
:
the proc::ess. Try
diet. Sign µp at a gym·
to keep a balance be-
or
.
set up an alternate
tween st~nding your
exercise schedule. Try
ground and being too
not to skip any details.
pushy. Your attitude
The Crab is usually
putsoutsorneone~sfire.
·.
cautious, but now
Be careful whendealiri~
might
be
·
an
with big egos at the
·
of-
exception.Consult with
fice. Try not to step on
a nutritionist or doctor,
anyone's toes,
.
espe-
or do some research at
cially when it concerns
the library, a health
an important projecL
If
store or on the IntemeL
a deal threatens to fall
Joining a support group
apart, keep an eye on it
may be the motivation
in case
it
turns into
you need to get started.
something better. To-
~LEO:
Take the day off
night, spend ti?Je in the
r
~
wor~, or leave early, if
·
company of friends.
_
possible. You
are
dra~
.
DGEMINI:
When your
to big events -
faus,
friends and family come
concerts, openings, fo-
.
to you with questions,
rums. Joining
in group
you -have all the an-
ac~vities wi!l
lift
your
swers. You will be able
spnts even higher. 0th-
to use.your wit and in-
ers
can see
your splen-
telligence to the benefit
did history mirrored i_n
of many at this time.
your eyes. Romance 1s
What you do will affect
in _the 3!r. Don't~ sur-
others, and vice versa.
pnse<! 1f you gam the
Remember to
keep
the
attenbon of a secret ad-
lines of communication
mirer.
Look
fornewpos-
open. Remain open to
sibilities and relation-
ships in every aspect
ofyour life. Follow up
on a promising re-
sponse to your per-
.
sonal ad.
VIRGO: Go with
the
flow for the next couple
of days, especially
when dealing
with
fam-
ily or unexpected ca-
tastrophes around the
house. you may be the
only one who can
·
fix
the problem, so try to
be patient. You may
feel obligated to finish
.
something, so try look-
ing at it as an adven
-
ture, and you'll be able
·
fo
get through it. Rush-
ing ahead won't solve
anything. Make sure
you get it right the first
time, or you could
spend needless time
and energy doing it all
over again.
·
m
LIBRA: Today you
couldoe of great help
to others who need
your undivided atten-
tion. Reaching out to
friends should be easy
at this time. Be sure not
to over-criticize some-
one who doesn't know
any better. Preaching is
never the right way to
get your point across
-
the best way to
teach someone is by
example. People
are re-
sponsive, and you may
be interested in ex-
panding your horizons
and learning new
·
things. Express your
ideas with confidence,
and you ~ay
be
_
finan-
cially rewarded. Going
to
a
large event could
improve your social
circle. Intellectual con-
r-,-"='"1
nections
can
be
made!
._._
......
SCORPIO:
Today
there may
be
'Much
Ado About Nothing'
as you are caught up in
a crowd scene or some
momentary fad. Avoid
impulse buying and
overspending. Be sure
not
·
to spend aJl your
money in one place. Be
careful when taking
risks, especially when it
isn't your idea in the
.
first place
.
Retain your
sense of perspective
by learning how things
are done elsewhere.
Put yourself in some-
one else's shoes before
you pass any judg-
ments.
Sometimes
there is more than one
correct way of. doing
things.
-
SAGITfARIUS: Every-
thing goes your way,
almost as if divine in-
fluence was made to or-
der. You are able to do
exactly what you want,
with results that sur-
pass expectations. This
is a great day to present
your ideas to your boss
or persuade a partner
around to your way of
thinking. Explore the
possibilities of this
situation while
it
lasts.
Tonight, you are the
center of attention, so
go out on the town and
celebrate your popular-
ity.
CAPRICORN:
There
may be a pull within
you, causing you to be
a bit irritated. If you feel
yourself being pulled in
two different direc-
tions, take a minute to
explore the conflict.
Idealistic plans may not
seem realistically pos-
sible, but toned down,
you
wm
be abJe to
achieve what you want
with
a little persever-
PAGE7
ance. This may be a
good time to set
up
some persona\ limita-
tions. If you
are
find-
ing it difficult to have
your cake and eat it,
too,
the
time might be
right to look at your pri-
orities. Make sure you
consider the feelings of
loved ones when plan-
ning for the future.
·
~
AQUARIUS: Today
finds you in love with
~
the concept of multi-
plicity. Your mind is ev-
erywhere at once,
and
your body would fol-
low ifit weren't having
so much fun in its
present location. The
alternative to cloning
·
yourself
is
to use this
expansive mood for
firming up your social
schedule. Multitasking
wiU come easily to you,
so taking on new
projects won't be a
problem. Remember to
keep track of deadlines.
Tonight, organize a
party or an outing with
friends.
PISCES:
Think before
speaking! You may be
ready to let all your feel-
ings out into the open
and expand your vo-
cabulary doing it, but
others, especially an
authority figure, may
not
be
ready for you!
Be very aware of your
thoughts before they
come spilling out of
your mouth. Don't say
anything you will regret ·
later.
It
might be best to
spend
as much time as
possible alone in your
office. You may have
conflicts later in the
day over doing what's
right versus what's
easy
.
,
.
I





















































































































































































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Clll~<ClLJE
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NOVEMBERll,
>
1999
,0,,,-11
CON~RESSSHALLMAKENOLAW ... ABRIDGINGTHEFREEDOMOFSPEECH,OROFTHEPRESSL.
,·
.
.
The
Circlen~eds perfe
·
ction~
·
-
n:ot mediocrity
Editor,
·
.
.
.
I worked on
ili~
school's neW~pa~erfor the entire
·
ti~ei~ttended
'
Marist.
It
was
(and
I
believe
.
still
fa)
a
greatoppoi:tu11ity
tpbµil~ up one;s resui:rie. JbeclipsJhave
.
from working o
_
n Th~ .Cin;le;
as
an editor and i;epoiter,
.
we, ~e benchmark ofmy
portfolio.
·.
,
_, ·
·
.
··
•
··
·
:'
.
·
'_
:
'.
·
·•
-·
, :
.
• . .
'
.:
. ·.
··
>
•
...
·
,
< .
.
-
Last year
was
thebe~tlhitd ever se~nThe Circ[~;
aria
;
~adly,
this yeads on; of the
worst. The nµmber of SJ?.(?Hing erro~s in the stories and
.
headlines, the poor story
organization,ari~ the enprs in reporting is
appalling;
distractirig,and
:
extremely
:
unprofessional (riot to
_
rile
_
nti<>n
a
gisgrace to those who used to work c:in The Circle,
and who
"
worke
_
d extreipely har-dto make it
.
the very best it c.0uld be),
.
.
·
:..
.
For instance, last
.
year
.
The-
Circ,le
intr9cluced
full
col9r' on ihe
·pack
and front
pages
,
and
l
believe thefeporting aµd edi
_
ting
was
~uperb{ as far a§_coUege newspa-:-
pers go). The printipg pr~cess,
which
is
~9ne
at
Sou$.eni
.
Qutchess pnntt;rs.in
·
.
Wappingers Fa11s, use~
.
.
fo
consist of tht(archaic ~ut and paste
,
111efbod
and
.
tool(
.
nearly six hours: Lastyear
the
proc:ess was automated so that a single person could
.
go down to
th~
printe~~ drop
off
a disk, and leave. Everything from story cx;eation
and assignment
to
laying out
the
pages on the computer and going to press worked
.
like a well-oiled machine:
·
·
·
How sad to see the organization slip.
.
.
I am a firm believer that each succeeding generation of Circle staff should elevate
the paper to even higher standards. That was c~rtainly true of last year's staff, but
this year there have been no innovations, no attempts to introduce new ideas or
·
challenge the status
HUO.
It is merely a poor representation, a husk, modeled after a
strategy that worked for one editor-in~chief, and obviously not the current on~.
It is not too late for this
year's
staff to pull out of
the
doldrums'. The problem
is
that
there is no passion, no ambition, to the field or to the paper.
The
Circle
needs peifec
.
ton, not mediocrity.
.
.
_ _
_
.
.
_
Because of
its
large readership in print and now on the Wep, the papefrepresents
the quality of alt Marist students. The organization has
·
a great responsibility, and it
should not be compromised.
Benjamin Agoes
Classof'99
**Deadlines for submissions in the next
Circle
coming out Thurs. Nov. 18 are Fri,
Nov.12.**
.
Dreams
-:
never
·
hurt
.
~tf
y;t!Jpi:J}
,
it
b
'
tif
.
/f
EUfps
?
_
working
:·:
ri§/fl
·
t:-t,eh.irld
:
_
:
.
.
.
_
,:,>
.
·
·
the
·.••·
.cdreaffi
··
.
·
·
'..
,
to
·:
.
·
i
111a
-
ke
:~··
c1is
,·
·
·
mueh
:·
Qf
i
·
:
1t
-:
cOfl1e
:
reai.
as
#Je
:
:
can.
·
"
.
, ·
-
·,
Frank W.
Woolworth
.
·
1rJH[]E
.
.
<CJ[]Rt<ClLJE
.
.
Patrick Whittle
Editor-in-Chief
~a~a Fuchsenberger
Features Editor
Nik Bonopartis
A &EEditor
·
JillGiocondo &
Doug Guarm.
_
o
.
Managfng Ed#ors
,·,,:_
-
·
JeffQahncke
.
.
··
Sports Editor
..
,
Jeremy Smith
Photo Editor
·
Chris Grogan
&
JaimeTomeo
•.
News Editors
.·
••
:
.
·
Michael Bagnato
Opinion Editor
Colleen Barrett
&
MaryGrodio
Business Managers
G. Modele Clarke,
Faculty Advisor
·
.
The Circle is the student newspaper
of
Marist College, Poughkeepsie, NY.
Issues are published every Thursday. We welcome letters to the editor, club
announcements and story ideas. We cannot publish unsigned letters to the
editor.
The
Circle
staff
can be reached at
575-3000 x2429
or by email at H'ZAL.
You can visit us on the web at http://www. academic.marist. edu/circle.


















































































. .
·
..
•
...
,··
· NOVEMBER 11,
1999
PAGE9
·
·
.
.
The views expressed on these
pages
are n
_
ot necessarily those of
The Circle
HulllanZoos
'
:
Why
not give it a try?
about it; there are
.
so many
di
-
verse subspecies
·
.
of
.
humans
. these days (more than afew of
·
·
:wb,ich·
are represented here at
Marist)/ an
·
ambitious
.
curator
·
could easily
,
fill up Central Park
.
ZoC>with them
.
·.
.
.
The Hu
.
man Zoo.· What a con-
cept-:
a
facility encasing an end-
less array of hurhan eccentrici-
ties. Surely, I would paf $2.50
fol'. a 12-oz. soda at such a place.
·
Here for your consideration arid
(I hopei amusementar~ a
.
few
b}'PA~CKWIIlTI'LE.
sample species which wilI_-in~
_
habitofThe Human Zoo (spot-
When I was
·
a
·
ypunger
· .:
ted by observani
_
people-watch-
Whittle, one of my favorite
_
pas~
.
·
ers at Marist).
.
.
.
.
times in life was to saunter mer-
·
•
•
·
_
The Drunk, or Bar-Hopper
rily through the zoo with
·
iny
.
;
._:.
(Alcoholicus Consumicus):
mother. Actually, cprheto fu.i11k
- "'.
}:pis ·widespread
,
character
of it, that is still one
'
ofrmy
;
fa..: .
.
come~-_in all shapes and, sizes.
vorite p~_ttme!;,, bu"tofrist~act
of
.
He co~l4
_
_
be a deadbeat dad, a
sauntering'merrily
'
iJushvalk.
Is
:
·
hom~Jess layabout or in
_
this
thatso \Vrong?
.
.
.
.
ca~rev~n
.
i
_
co_llege student.
Of course not. However, after
Typically
.
found hopping be-
all those-years of star_i~g at the
tween bars
~:m
a Saturday night,
innocent,
.
. often unhappy ani-
this
_
nocturnal species can sur-
mals living artificial lives
.
in mi-
vive on a purely liquid diet (so
crocosmic reproductions of long as it is fermented). When
their n_atural habitats, I got
to
enjoying his or her preferred
thinking. "rsn' tit about: tiine we
stal_Jle{dollar drafts at Foxhole),
had a zoo for humans? Think
he or she is prone to fits of emo
-
tional instability. Approach
_
fruit dririks arid a particular type
with caution: this species could
·
of mushroom. Often spotted
act ·overly friendly or exces,;.
hurling
_
a Frisbee, though this
sively violent
.
for no apparent
activity is not exclusive to this
reason.
·
sp~cies .
.
Noted for such other
The Jock. (Sinartus Asa-
habits
.
as
·
stealing vans, smell-
rockus): Thought to have died
ing foul; preaching
,
peace and,
out at the end of the "High · curiously, driving a BMW.
SchoolAge,"thisspeciessome-
The Activist Student
how managed
to
resurface at
·
(Liberalus Progressivus): Once
Marist. His mating cail of thought extinct, there are ru-
"What? Sorry, I dozed off," can
mored to still be a
few
straggling
occasionally be heard in aca-
·
survivors of this important spe-
demic buildings when class is
cies. Capable of transforming
in session. Identifiabl~ by his . positive thought into positive
.
white hat and black and
·
red
action; this species has the abil-
plumage (school colors, of ity to make a change in the
course), The Jock becomes an
world with the right
amount
of
entirely different animai on the
determination. However, they
athletic field orin the gym, where
usually transfer to Vassar. Was
his intensity is doubled. A per-
once seen being accompanied
·
feet example of symbiosis is his
by ...
relationship with the school: he
The Marist Student Who Is
provides them with ticket sales
Informed and Has An Opinion
·
through his
·
performance, rhe
On Important Issues (Bogus
school provides him with a free
Speciesus): You didn't think
ride scholarship. Just don't ex-
this really existed did you?
pect to see him in the library.
Joe Average
0
(Joeus Blowus):
The Hippy (Odorus God
Theprevailingspecies,ordomi-
awfulus): A declining species,
nant majority if you will. We in
recently placed on the endan-
the business call the female of
gered human list. Survives on a
the species "Jane Average."
·
diet based mostly around Sobe
Busy carving out a 2.5 children,
Wipe that
stupid grin
off your face
Keating also made an assump-
talking about.
>-
tion early on about the integri
_
ty
l
have
.
been unable to
meet
·
o'f
my sense
:
<>f
humor.
with Keating to talk about the
.
''Bagmi\q's
.
ajtempts atliumor
'
article. Initially, I thought
are barely worthy of being
·
as-
·
Jonathan
,
might be related
,
to
sociated with the Word humor/'
Alex P. Keating of the television
· -
Apart
frori1the fact this
_
state-
show,
Family
Ties.
Later on I
..
ment is a semanticimpossibil-
realized the name was really Alex
ity, it mistakenly presupposes
P. Keaton, not-to mention that
'
that my motivation for writing
he was a merely a
fictio11al
char-
i
_.
ih<f
artfole
/
\\'.M
~oieiy" for "get-
·.
acter played niy Michael J. Fox.
:titig
laughs
:'
! I niust profoundly
Though I couldn't track
,-
.
deny:this seri
.
ttrhent. My
:
only
Keating down, Seniors John
byMICIIAEL~AGNATO
.
.
:
purpos
-
e
was
,
fo
draw llpon
.
Murray and Chris Cox had in-
'.:
_.
•
_
_
0
.:..
.
·
:
-
Maris! students' range ofopin-
formation on the elusive fresh-
.
..
·
-: ...
.
.
. ..
·· ,
. · ·
..
:.
,•
fonso~erth{s'ho
.
t
.
debate. I-dis-
man:.
. .
.
..
..
,
.
.
.
,,
'
~on~than I<~ati?g's ilf!icle,
:-
'
agrei':'
witt{ thdse. who
.
feel
"lheard he's qrieerbait," threw
·
.
M1~h~el Bfig
.
i:ia!o m<?!~a~le
?f
.
.
Keating has ho life;Tappreiiate
.
out Murray .
.
malq~g s~<ient}tmgh,
:
:
ts~pr<_>~
\
i
his
'
sense of
·
urgency
.
to put'ori
.
''Yeah, one timeI
think
he tried
·
-·
v~ca_uve, m~depth look at
·
the
.
.
paper his feelings about the
to hit on me at McCoy's [Ale
M
a_rz
st
P
0
l!<;Be.-J 999l~OO, ~tu~
.
pr~s~iµg_ iSSll~S
of
ourtime
'.
,;
_
House]," added Cox.
dentH(lndh,ook~drily
article,
.
.
In an
effort
tclbe unbiased"in
Keating's
.
article includes
"':r;ensiqns,,flare over stu?ent
my journalistic ventures, I feel a
·
some words directed at
-
Senior
•
?andbo~k. Atth~ sat11e hm~,
need to report other students'
;
Meghan Nelson and her boy-
.
1t
cont~nsa d~tailed analysis
differing opinions concerning
friendTomHeruy. Keatingcom~
of
mr
,own
_
sense of hu!11or. I
Keating and his article. Seniors
men ts ovtr Nelson and Henry's
·
felqtmy duty
_to
i>nnt the
Pete Startz, Sean Dougherty, and
inability to uhcover specific rul-
thoughts of ~ne w1tlt ~venmore
Mari~"Lacerra he-ld strongly
ings in the handbook. Keating
respec,tand
_
.
wonq
_
er.;for,.the
negative thoughts wheffasked
explains, "rm a.freshman and
hand~k than I do .
.
Hts ~o!-ds
·
about Keating's opinions.
knew we're not allowed to have
further
:
1Ilustrate the
-
b,ulldmg
"What
-
a
,
jack@ss!," said
candles and I hadn't even read
.
controversy surr:oundmg the
Startz.
··
"That kid seriously
the
.
handbook.
If
they haven't
handbook.
·
.
needs to lighten up."
•
figured it out in foury~s, then
~at,t!te ~ead~r learns from
. ,
_
Dougllerty prepared a written
they disserve [sic] to
.
get writ-
Keatmg s amcle 1s that I made
·
statement for
The Circle
at a
ten up.
By
the way, Megan and
some eg-ors in my handb~ok re-
recent'press release. "I believe
Tom, I don't know if you've fig-
search
.
For example, I ha? de-
Keating epitomizes the prover-
ured it out yet, but DY stands
~lared the_h~dbook contamed,
bial 'armchair quarterback' in his
for Dyson." Nelson phoned up
a
.
spe!lbmd~ng _record
~,f
the
attempts
t(?
put a sl!lear job on
Keating to express gratitude for .
school
_s
c~pt1vatmg ~a!\t.«- Not
Bagnato and others involved in
·
the tip, and attempted to deter-
so, according to Keatmg: there
his article."
·
mine the validity of the state-
is a history of the buildings on
,
Lacerra 's reaction to the
men ts by Murray
and
Cox plac-
campus, not of the ~chool itself.
Keating article was one of a rag-
ing his sexual orientation in
I ~ow all ~at detail must have
ing inferno. "Let's kick his ass!"
question. When Nelson pro-
distracted him, but really: The
While I would strongly advise
posed the idea of an evening
l~t he could ?ave .~one 1s get
against taking physical action,
spent experimenting with
his facts straight.
I thank
workingonthisstoryforthelast scented candles, Keating
Keating for having the chutzpah
month has allowed me
to
under-
mumbled an unrecognizable re-
to step forward and make these
stand the emotional attachment
sponse
corr~ctions th~t would seem in-
surrounding the subject. After
"He was too drunk for me to
credibly meamngless to the un-
all it is
theMarist College 1999-
understand anything he said,"
trained eye.
2000
Studellt Handbook
we are
relayed Nelson.
white-collar job, two-story in
suburbia life for himself. Dares
not challenge the status quo or
prevailing dogma; rather, this
species is concerned with keep-
ing his or her GPA over a 2.5 so
he or she can score that big in-
ternship with a nameless firm in
upstate NY or (dare to dream)
mayb
_
e even Manhattan. This
species can be found almost
anywhere,
but don't expect to
find one wearing, saying or en-
gaging in anything too out of
the ordinary (what would the
other students think?) .
So there you have it. Let's not
forget about such curious vari-
eties of human
as
The Tough
Guy (often confused with The
Jock), The Slutty Girl (often a
Bar-Hopper in her own right),
and
The Stressed Newspaper
Guy (wait a minute ... ). Yes, hu-
mans do belong in zoos, but
until that time comes, at least we
have Marist.
Patrick
Whittle
calls
Fairhaven, MA home. He en-
joys Indian food and pestering
Bagnato over insubstantial
details.

















































































































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•
.
•
•
·
C
•
•
•
NOVEMBER 11, 1999
.
PAGE
:
10
_
The views expressed on these
'
pages
are
riofnecessari1ythose of
The Circle.
f
,
J
j
'A middle
cl~ citizen's an~t
byBENJAMJNBRENKERT
As a middle class citizen, I am
disgusted with the lack of op-
portunities that state and fed-
eral governments provide -for
college tuition. My grieflocal-
ized when a Marist College fi-
nancial ~id officer shrugged
their shoulders when asked -
"Why should my parents have
to sell off theirHfe earnings to
send me to college?" The simple
reply "your parents can afford
to send you to school, look it
says right here on my computer." -
Oh really! I guess that computer
factored in the fact that my
Moin, who happens to be 63,
still has to work to help me
through college. What is wrong
with this picture? Doesn't any-
one here at Marist feel that our
federal and state governments
should do more to pay for higher
education than by simply send-
ing us packets of loan options?
I have written to numerous
congressmen and senators, in-
cluding Carolyn McCarthy, and
recently wrote a letter to Gover-
nor Pataki. Both voiced their
concerns, which manifested
into 100 pages of loan-based
payment optioning (among
.
other .materials) .
.
Of course,
.
there were the
·
colorful HESC
loan pamphlets, scholarships for
-
recent high school graduates,
.
(which grossed
$1500~$2000 a
year) and the all-too-many "re-
think twice about college and
quifoment based" scholarships .
,
college toitio~!
lain appalled
o:e: college students studying
that the student body of Marist
·
Pharmacy). Unfortunately, I am
College has yet to address this
a History major; I guess I didn't
issue.
·
We represent the middle
meet that requirement. What
class;
··
we are the future of
requirements do I meet? That is
America and no one cares that
the question I precisely asked
the gap between the rich and the
Governor Pataki's office.
middle- class is growing expo-
Did Richard Solomon, VP of nentially.
·
Policy Analysis and Information
In the past, men like Karl Marx
Services, who signed his John
called for revolution in times
Hancock to my ~sponse letter,
when-injustices bombarded so-
really take the time to read my
ciety. However, I am not calling
.-
letter and hear my concerns?
for the revolution of the piole-
.
Mr. Solomon kindly stated,
tariat. I am asking for the Marist
"New York State maintains its
College student body to assist
position as the most generous
me in voicing my concerns to
in terms of grant dollars for col-
politicians
.
Why should we sit
lege students." His office rep-
back and pay $60,000 plus when
resentatives, as cunning bu~
our government could help us
reaucrats do, said
·
"Mr.
through tax incentives, tax
Brenkert, I am sure he read your
breaks or halving taxes. There
letterin its entiretyt while I pon-
are too many solutions to this
dered how his reply facilitated
problem; and the fact that no
my immediate needs. Then, why
one cares saddens me. The rich
·
did he not address certain ques-
in this country get away with
tions like: Why isn't college
tu
-
too much! The middle class is
ition based on yearly income
left to provide future stability to
alone? Why is my financial aid
·
America's
.
eco
_
nomy, help the
based on my parent'.s taxable
poor, and help our-selves. Dur-
income and life savings? What
ing upcoming campaigns, listen
about the fact thatmy parent's
to the messages of politicians
have a combined income uncier
and rule out those that have for-
$80,000?
_
_
gotten about the middle class.
Iri
a sense, middie class
.
citi-
•
In this war against_an
-
injustice,
.
zens have to fend for themselves
look
to
the future when tuition
by either taldng out high inter-
will
max out at
$100,000,
and
ask
est foans or not attending
yot1rself this
,
questi()n: Where
_
·
.
school at all. Fact'is, ifyou'rea are the champions of the middle
middle class citizen, you better
class past, present,
_
and future?
_
--
Marist Brothers~
of
·
·the
..
schools
The
Marist·
St.
.
,
Marcel
Peter's
s
members.
We weii
m
·
ake
.
Go
·
number. a
i4
.
countries.
,
.
In
thi5-.
·country
the
.
.
New
Jersey,
Massachusetts,
west
Virginia, Louisiana,
-
New
For nwre information please
Bro.
John
cherry
F.M.S.
21--28
35 Street .
Astoria,
NY,
1)105
(718)
204 .. 0506
.
.
Education
·
ef
.
~,
to
.
We are 4,70
tn
:
~
a ostoli
issions in
in
New
York,
-
,-
.
·
.
..
. . .
·eorg,a, Texas,
nd califotnia.
''A
he'1tt
that
knows
no
bounc\s."
•.
·
.
.
A
·
ttention
·
·
Artists!
The
OpjEd
dep
·
artment is
currentlyinterested in fmd~
ing a weekly cartoonist.
·
sense of
:
humor and draw-
ing skills unimportant;
showing
up
with cartoons
a must. Email Mike at
KXBC
if interested.
I
!
I

































































1rJH[]E
.
<CJ[][{CJLlE
.
NOVEMBER
PAGE 11
Scor~ese delivers
with
Bringi,ng
Out the Dead
by
ADAMKOWALSI\I
Staff Writer
Well, Martin Scorsese
.
goes
:
back to NYC for his latest film
Bringing
out
theDead.
The film
takes place in the early 9_0
1
s, or
·
before the Giuliani Police State
·
set in (that statement comes
·
from the film's press rel~ase and
·
not from me, this time anyway).
-
It
S!ars Nicolas Cage as a para-
.
medic named Frank, who is start-
·
.
·
ing to lose his mind. The film
PhotO
courtesy
Param~unt Pictures.
covers his
-
life through three
days of intense work trying to
save lives, something he has not
Nicholas Cage
.
is brilliant in
Bring,;g Out
the Dead.
.
.
.
.
.
.
..
done in months.
He
is also start~
ing to see the ghosts ofall those
can't stop drinking; even while
·
wh
_
o he coilld not save.
.
·
on duty:
·
Hisjob is starting to
Frank is obsessed with a girl· getto him. He wants to save a
who dies because
:
he could not
life,just because thatis the one
·
save her,
'
and he sees her face
·
thin
·
g that cari pick him up out
everywhere· he looks.· She tor-
of the rut he has sunken himself
·
ments him. He can't sleep. He
into. Yet everywhere he turns
.
he
.
finds nothing but drunks,
cardiac patients, and overdoses
·
due to a new drug called
"Red
Death." He comes across an ex-
junkie, played by
_
Patg
_
cia
:
.
Arquette, whose father'
-
has
.
a
heart attack and i~ brought back
·
Moller makes ne
,
w
.
.
.
'
-
·
~
.
.
.
.
flying cars
a
reality
.-
_: ·
.
_
;,
.
..
-_
..
.·..
·
.
•,.
.
. _ _
,
Photo courtcsy
_
Moller International.
·
One of the Skycar prototypes to be tested this year .
.
•
.
.
.
.
-
;·:
·
.
--:
.
·.:
.
•
.
.
·
. .
·
:
byNIKBONQPARTIS
.
Today Moller's company is
··
·
·
A&E Editor
. ·
· ·
called MollerJntemational, and
the Skycar is is flagship prod-
.
•
As
ldds
we
have all had day-
uct. The Skycar is a
volantor,
dreams about a future Where
"a ye
_
rtical takeoff and Jariding
TVs prnject holographic images
.
aircraft that is capabie
:
of flying
'
in
·
3D, robots do
aU
ilie
·
'grunt
in a quick, rumble, and agil~ man-
.
;workandwe
get from place to
ner," according.to MoU~r Inter-
place in flying cars
·
like The
national..
It
is so unlike any air-
.
Jetsons.
·
·
.·
craft invented to date that the
_
Last
week
in the Circle: Edi-
~AA had to create
an
entirely
tor-In-Chief Patrick Whittle
nevr category to place the
-
voiced a common
.
sentiment
.volantor
in.
:
among people thinking ofY2~
.
·
The
.
M400 Skycar, MolJer's
.
..
.
Where. are
.
the flying cars?
•
If first machine to be inass pro-
you l9ok out§ide
_
now you
_
duced, \Villholdupto.forirpas-
\von'tsee a Toyota hovering
.
s~ngers
'·
arid.clock i.i:i'ata fop
above your garage, but flying
speed of 390 mph (350 mph
cars have been invented, I as-
.
cruise speed), operating at an
sure· you.
It
all started with a
economical 15 miles per gallon.
·
man named Paul Moller, a pro-
Packing a 960 horsepower en-
fessor at the University of Caji-
gine, the M400 can fly up to 900
fomia at Davis. It was there that
miles before refueling and can
Dr. Moller first envisioned a
fu-
climb to heights up to 30,000
.
tun!wh~~norq1aj~plecruised
f~_t.
·
Imagine taking off from
the airways in coinpact, practi-
yQu~
_
driveway
fo
Westchester
cal machines that could func
-
or southern Connecticut and
tion as both automobiles and
·
reaching Pittsburgh in a little
airplanes. Taking his vision \Vith
over an hour, all the while sail-
him, he.left his teaching job and
ing at heights that would give
founded his company, originally
you a better view than the top
Moller
Aircraft
Company, which
of Mt. Everest. Moller also in-
manufactured airplane parts
-
tends to release a one-passen-
while serving as a c9nstant ger version of the Skycar, the
·
string of revenue from which
MIOO,
which would be slightly
Moller drew to fund his re-
more economical to operate,
search, aimed at creating what
while sacrificing none of the
he would later call the Skycar.
M400's luxuries.
;
·
/
~_:
, Th~ ·faCt--~har
.
tt_ie
·
=:
s~ycar
can
-
cruise both
·
the
'
·
roads
·
and air_;·
ways i~ what makes
it
so versa-
,-
tile
.
Taking off straight up into
the air like a helicopter, its en-
gines _swerve while in midair to
propel the Skycar forward
_
like a
plane. It requires only a 35 foot
diameterto take off, and takes
standard automobile gasoline to
operate.
With all these features
,
it is no
surprise Moller International
has been met with
a
strong de-
gree of skepticism among those
concerned with safety
.
The
Skycarfoatures computer navi-
gation that will only traverse
preordained "air lanes'.', making
it nearly impossible to cause a
collision. The aerodynamics of
the vehicle have been designed
with inclement weather and
strong wind gusts
in
mind, and
the engineers have taken this
into account in making a virtu-
aliy unshakable machine.
·
Right now yoll're thinking,
"Yeah, that's
great
but I'll never
·
own one". There's good news
and bad news. The bad news is
that until the Skycai: goes into
mass production, they'H cost a
hefty
$1
million apiece for pro-
.
totypes. The good news is that
the Skycar has been designed
for mass production, and once
it enters the factories, Moller
predicts the cost could drop to
$60,000 to $80,000, depending
on how well sales go.
Before the end of the year,
Moller plans to send the first
Skycar into the air amid a media
frenzy, and the company pre-
dicts it will be less than two
years before the Skycar be-
comes as American as apple pie.
If
you have $5,000 to bum, you
can reserve
.
your Skycar now.
Checkout
www.moller.com.
by Frank. She
.
becomes some-
what of an obsession to Frank
because he sees something in
her that he can not quite figure
·
out until the end of the film.
As I said the film takes place
over three nights and Frank is
paired with three very different
partners in the ambulance. The
.
first night he has Larry, played
by John Goodman. Larry tries
to keep Frank calm and col-
lected, and he tries to get
Frank's problems under control.
The seccmd night he is paired
with Marcus, played masterfully
by Ving Rhames. Marcus is a
Jesus freak who has been where
Frank has and tries to show him
that the light of God can help
him through his problems. The
·
third and final
_
night pairs him
·
with Walls, a psychotic para-
medic played by Tom Sizemore
who finally forces Frank to lose
control and face his demons.
This film has its bright spots,
especially in Nicholas Cage,
who is brilliant. Tom Sizemore
andVing Rhames provide some
of the more memorable moments
the film and both put in quality
performances of their own.
Marc Anthony also adds a great
perfonnance as Noel, a man who
almost seems to appear every-
where Frank goes throughout
these haunted days. He also
starts to drive Frank insane.
Martin Scorsese does a great
job capturing the realism of the
streets of
NYC:
He captures the
bad, the horrible, and the really
screwed up better than any~me.
He uses all
sorts
of camera tricks
and odd editing devices to help
carry across the character's
emotions and the way the days
and the nights seem to fly by
and blend into one. ,
... please see
BRINGING OUT
THEDEAD;pg.13








































































































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1rJH[]E
·
<Cl[lR.<ClLlE
NOVEMBER 11, 1999
Af!t1
;
&8Jl1JrtllinD/1at
.
.
PAGE
-•
12
A couple of weeks ago, I re-
viewed NBC's long-running hit
Law
&
Order.
_
In case anyone
missed it, the show is equal parts
cop show and courtroom drama.
While I didn't say so in my col-
umn, I thought that
Law
& Or-
der probably represented the
. best of both genres
.
There was
no better cop show, or court-
room drama, on television today
.
Well, I am pleased to say that
Law & Order has some compe-
tition for the title of"Best Court-
room Drama" in
The Practice.
For the uninitiated, here
'
s a
quick low-down on
The Prac-
tice.
The
show
,
created by David
E. Kelley ( whose current shows
ABC'sThePractwe
·
·
mak~perfect ...
TY
say Dole (Kelli Williams), and
lice was
_
moved to
:
its fourth
Rebecca Washington (Lisa Gay
timeslot since its spring 1997
Hamilton); who was the firm's
debut
,
This time, it was moveci
receptionist before she eventu-
to Sundays at 10. It continued
ally graduated to full-time law-
to be
~
critical darli~g,
_
and its
yer status. Lara Flynn Boyle
ratings continued to get
·
better,
joined the cast in the show's
It became an established hit, and
second season as Helen
in September 1999 won a well-
Gamble, the Assistant District
deserved Emmy award for Best
Attorney and, hence
,
one of
Drama Series
(Ally
McBeal_ won
Bobby Donnell's main rivals
.
an Emmy for Best Comedy Se-
Marla Sokoioff joined the cast
ries, thereby making Kelley a
in the fall of I 998 as Lucy
very happy man)
.
This season,
Hatcher, the firm's new recep-
The Practice
is
:
retaining
it~
hit
tionist. Each week, one of the
status al!d, from what I've seen,
attorneys from the
firm
fights a
·
is ch timing out some great
case in court. There is also usu-
drama. I had catight
The P~ac~
ally a sub
-
plot dealing with the
tice occasionally in the past, and
personal lives of one 6~ more of
Photo counesy
The Courtroom
.
·
while I recognized its greatness,
the firm
'
s attor-
Dylan McDermott, center·, who plays Bobby
I just did not have time to watch
neys. Unlike
Donnell, with Lara Flynn Boyle and Steve Harris.
the sho\V. Well,
t
have
_
decided
Law
&
Order,
a
long time it struggled in the
1998,
The Practice was relo-
that I will make time to watch
it.
where the de~
ratings
.
Its first season con-
cated to Monday nights aU0.
Itls that go<?.4-1 missed the sea
-
.
tails of the
cfiar:
sisted of six
,
episodes (not un-
Now that it was
.
airing Mon~
son
.
premiere,
·
which guest-
acters' personal
common for a mid-sea~on re-
?ays,
'
it
followed
AUy McB~al,
starred Hinry Winkler, arid I
lives are rarely
placement show), and these
which aire<;l Monday nights at~
kicked myself for rnis~ing it, as I
·_
delved into,
_
on
episodes -were shown Tuesday _onFOX: By
_
the timeThe
Prac~
am a self-~onfessed
ffappyDays
The Practice
it
nights at IO
,
in-NYPD Blue's
'.
.
tice
-
.
was
~
~hi_t'tedAo
·
Mondays,·
-
.fan.Jiowever,I.tu!ledinthispast
is common to
timeslot, to give the show a try-
A[lyM
<f.
iJea(was
already an
!!S-
Sunday
·.
(ffovember 7), and I
see the charac
-
out. The critics immediately
_
tabli~hfcfhit
.
DavidE
:
Kelleyde
:
' lovedwl1c1tlsaw. The episode
ters outside of loved the show, and it per-
-
~ideq
i
o
capitalii
_
e
or-
Ally
.
dealt
_
with
'.
a \'IOina~ on trial for
the workplace.
formed passably inthe ratings.
Mc~eazj
·
hit status, as
·•
well as
kiUi.~g het1f1other. Tlie subplot
Believe me,the
·.
ABGrenewed the show for the
on the
~
fa~t th
a
t
he
wrote most
dealt.with Bobby
_
~n
,
d Lindsay's
.
personal
·
lives
'.
1997-98 s;aso~. a11d scheduled
ofthe
_
episodes for~9th series,
-
arorementione~
·
e
,
ngagement.
of these charac~
it for Saturday nights. Since
by penqing
an
1,1/lyMcBeal-The
·
Forthose
-.
,
of- you
:
;wh
_
oqi
_
~ not
ters--are some~
.
Saturday night is considered the
·
Pradi<
;
e crnssover e~
e
nt, \vhich
·
·
see it,
_
but who are pUmning on
•
tiniesjust as in
~
.
worstnight to sched~le a show,
airedApril27
~
)998
.>
A
contro~
catching the epi~ode wher,
.
itis
.
teresting as the
and since the producers were
· ,
versial murder trial b~gan oII an
·
rerun, hy~n'tsp<>il anything
,
but
.
cases
·
they
looking to b½ef up the rntings
episode
·
ofAllyMcBeal(which
;
Twill say the el?isode
:
had an
."
haridle in court.
-
anyway, the sexy but too skinny
.
i1.ke
The Practice, is a cou,rtroom
.
unsettling (but no~etheless well
For example,
·
Boyle was added to the cast, as
show set in Bo.stein)
·
and
.i
con-
done}twist atJhe end. It was a
Harris ~nd Kelli Williams
;,h:;
11
;1~gh:room
thebmol st rece~t
a love interest for Bobby.
The
.
~iuded
_
bn th~t nighh
·
episode
verY: goqcl episode.
.
.
su -p ots have
Practice continued to struggle
.
of
Th~Practice.
The
crossover
_ :
~pme
:
P~
of
The Pr(lctice
inchide
Aliy McBeal and
_-
Chi-
dealt with Bobby and Lindsay'.s
in
the ratings, bui: the critics
eveIIt d
_
elivered th~
· :
di;fre9 s~
.
~ni JO ~ave
.
the potel}tial
.
to
cago
If
ope) ·stars
.··
Dylan
_
engagement Of course, this
is
also continued
.
to
.
praise
·
the
,
boostt<>
T'he/Pr_ac;tfc:~ ha.tings, gro;w in!o
.
exaggerated annoying
McDermott as Bol:>by Donnell,
.
not to
_
say
·
that the
_
courtroom
show.
1V
Guide,
iQ.
fact, labeled
·
and
most
of
j
he
.
view~rs who
~xcesses i
_
n
;
the
_
m~ner of
Ally
-th~ head
ofa
struggling B<>ston
scenes are riot spectacular.
The Practice ''the best show
.
disc_overed the
·
show
.
that night
Mc:Bcal. As I mentioned, David
law
firm.
Thejuilior attorneys at They are often intense, always
you
'
re not watching" in a Janu.c
·
decided
th~y
liked
itithad taken
E. Kelley created and
writes
most
the
firm
includeJimmy B~rluti intelligent, and frequently end
ary
1998 issue. ABC recogmzed
.
a
while, but
The Practice was
episodes of both
The Practice
(Michael Badalucco ),
·
Eugene
with an unexpected twist.
the potential of the show;
.
·
and
··
beginning to catch on i~ the~
t-
and
Ally Mc Beal. InAlly McBeal,
Young (Steve Harris} Ellenor
The Practice debuted in the when Monday Night Foothill[
.
ings.
·
Kelley seems to take outrnany
Frutt (Camryn Manheim), Lind-
spring of I 997 on ABC, and for.. e11ded its
-.
season in
·
January
·
In
th~
,
fall of
f.
~98;
The Prac-
of his boyish whims and indul-
.
gences, and consequently
Ally
McBeal frequently
.
comes off as
excessive and self-indulgent;
it's all a pit too strange for me.
Luckily, Kelley seems to save his
best stuff for
The Practice, but
that doesn'
_
t mean
The Practice
doesn't have occasional
Ally
_
McBea/-esque moments.
-
One
can only hope that Kelley can
keep these moments to a mini
-
mum, because, as it stands now,
The Practice is a wonderful
·
show.
If you don
~
t believe me,
check it out for yourself.
The
Practice airs Sunday nights at
10, locally on WfEN-Channel
10, which is conveniently lo-
cated at Channel 10 on the
Marist College television dial.
Give it a look.
.
i
































.--.
.
. 1tlH[]E'
(CJ[)RjCJLJE
. NOVEMBER 11, .1999
·
.
.. · .·.• ....... ·
..
·•• · fnm•t
PAGE 13
KNUDISEN:
By now you're wondering
why I am blathering on or what
I'm talking about. It is simple,
more or ~ess. Maybe this is what
Thanksgiving is supposed to be
about, realizing what is impor-
tant in your life and being thank-
ful for it. Ignore the materials
that you don't have; enjoy what
you do, whether it be what
house you live in, what car you
drive, or more importantly, what
friends you are lucky enough
to have. Personally, I can't
stand Thanksgiving, I just can
not wait 'till Christmas so I can
get a whole lot of crap.
Plain dreams
are ~eality
... continued from page II
-
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Heavy metal
Halloween fun
at the Chance
byCIIRISfOPHERYOUNG
Staff Writer
The place to be was the
Chance on Halloween Night.
While most people were out trick
or treating Sunday night, I was
at the Chance witnessing one
of the most bizarre shows I've
ever seen.
As I arrived at the door,
I
was
somewhat disappointed to see
that Malevolent Creation, a
death metal band from Florida
and the aggressive metalcore
band from the Bronx, Irate, had
cancelled. That meant that Dar-
ling Demoniac, Internal Bleed-
ing
and Broken Hope would be
the only acts.
Poughkeepsie locals Darling
Demoniac
kicked things off
with their unique brand of metal.
What impressed me most about.
this band was their stage per-
formance:· The band made good
use of fake blood and fake or-
gans. Two fans of the band got
up on stage and did a Lesbian
love dance that resulted in both
girls ending up topless.
After. Darling Demoniac
ended their set, Internal Bleed-
ing
took the stage. The main
reason I wanted to go to this
show was to see this Long Is-
land band. This was the first
time I was going to see them and
I was very anxious. After wit-
nessing their set, all I can say is
that Intemal Bleeding can rock,
Internal Bleeding
can roll. They
played an oldie but a goodie in
Inhuman Suffering
off the Vo-
racious Contempt
EP. Included
in their set were two new songs,
Rage
and Six Shots in Dallas
off their newest effort, Driven
to Conquer. Six Shots in Dal-
las
blended their trademark
sound of technical speedy grind
riffs with a combination of bru-
tal slam riffs.
The Chicago death squad
Broken Hope
was left to finish
the show. The Death Metal
scene appears to be warming up
in the Midwestern United States
with an upcoming number of
bands such as Broken Hope
churning out demos and CDs.
Guitarist Brian Griffin for ex-
ample,
was
sporting
a
longsleeve of a fellow Windy
City band, Fleslzgrind.
The main element that stuck
out in my mind was Joe Ptacek's
extremely low guttural voice
that
rocked the Chance ... This
factor was made evident when
the band played classics Pitbull
Grin
and Siamese Screams. De-
spite that many people didn't
go, the show was still a success.
Photo councsy Paramount Pictures.
"Hmmm ... do I feel like chicken tonight, like chicken tonight?"
Bringing Out
the
Dead:
Cage confronts
demons
... continued from page
11
This is a fitting film to be
Scorsese's last of the century
(dear God did I just do that stu-
pid last of the century thing?). It
deals with many issues of spiri-
tuality and of what we truly want
out of life, as well as what we
truly need. It also makes us ques-
tion the value of saving the lives
that just may not want to truly
be saved. Maybe Frank just
needs some rest, or maybe he
really does see and hear the dead.
Either way it doesn't r~ally mat-
ter. Scorsese makes it work.
I guess I just expected a little
more from this film. Between the
. brilliant cast and the brilliant di-
rector I expected to get a little
more out of it. The film runs for
about two hours, but at times
seems much longer. Even
though all those camera tricks
serve a great purpose, at times
they just get annoying and be-
come hard to follow. You also
find yourself wishing that Frank
would just get over it and do
his damn job. This is not an-
other "Goodfellas" or "Taxi
Driver." It is simply "Bringing
out the Dead." Perhaps ifl were
able to view it separate from all
of Scorsese's other works I
would have left a little happier.
It is a great movie, don't get me
wrong. But some part
of
me
wants more than great from
Martin Scorsese.












































































































































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-
..
NOVEMBER 11, 1999.
Sl)C>rts ·
PAGEi4
Fairfield
maulSlVlarist
.
for worstlosS
eVet, 57~7
by
PATRICK KEMPF
Staff Writer
.
i9, 267
-
yd.),who s~ta scljqol
openingdrive, capped
off
by a
orie-yarqplungeqverthet~pof
:.
andretumedit40yar~t6J11ake
·
_
record by tossing five
·
touch~
12-yard touchdown run.
the pHe as
·
time expired to end
the score37
,.:
0:
:
_
:,_
,
·
·
·
,
·
·
down passes, three of which
Steve Mirasolo's extra point
the opening period. Mirasolo's
To:rn Lenriin
.
blocked
were caught by
:
Steven Had.ley.
made it7~0 Fairfield with 12:53
extra point gave the Stags a
Mirasolo's extra poirit attempt
'.
_
FairfieJd U!'}iversity. had re-
Lopusznic:kalso ran for
a
score.
Jeft in theopening period.
commanding 24-0 lead that the
The Red
·
Foxes finally
·
an~
.
venge on its_ mind~ and it got
it:
The Red Foxes self-destructed
After a Marist
-
futnble Fairfield
Red Foxes would not recover swered with a sc,:u.i of their'own
_
One year after Marisrspoiled
early and often.
·
They
.
c~mmit~
quickly struck again, this time
from.
.
when
quarterback
Rick
Fairfield's chances of a perfect ted five turnO.:yer$,Jncluding
through the air
~
as
'
Lopusznick
_
The second period didn't Montejano, subbing
'
in
for
-
season, the Stags crushed the
twofunible~inthefirstquarter,
connected with wide receiver
prove to be much different as
_.Chartrand,
scored f:r:om.fi:ve
RedFoxes,57-7,Saturdayafter-
which gave \he Stags
-
all the
·
EveretCMinger for a 25:-yard
Fairfieldpusheditsle~dto37-0
yards out on anake~ bootleg.
noon in front of a homecoming
moment',lm they wquld ~eed.
touchdown pass
:
Mirasplo 's
b
_
efore Majist responded with a
Rich 2.accheo's eJetra
{)Oirit
ma~e
_
weekend crowd in Fairfield,
"It's emqarrassing;" said co-
extrapointniadeft14-0 with 8:00
score of their own.
.-
.
.
1.t
37-7Fairfield with 3:03 leftin
Conn.
captain
·
<::;hds)Aey~r
t~
-
:the
left in the first quarter.
.
Lop
:
usznick hooke9 up with
the e>pening half.
,
_
.
__
_
.
_
. _
.
The Foxes fell to 4-5, while Poughkeep#~ Journal.
~•They
The Red Foxes started to put' JJadleyJor
.
thefirstofthe du()'.s ·
··
fa,irfield struckonemore time
•.
Fairfield improved to 7-2.
took our pride aw~y from
·
us.
together a drive on the ensuing
·
three
,.
touchdowns'. to open the
_
before
..
the
.
half ended
:
-·
as
It was Marist's worst loss in They ripped y()ur h~art out and possession;
but
aMig~el Reyes
scori
_
ng)n the second quarter.
Lopusznick coimected again
22 ye
_
ars of varsity football.
threw it on the field;
·
That's the
(12 carries,
54
yd.) fumble gave
Mirasolo's extra poin~ made i
_
t
with Hadley to close the first half
_
''.This one is not going to go way it felt."
·
.
the Stags the ball once more.
31-0with 10:13leftin th~open-:
scoring. Mirasolo's extra point
·
away for a while," Marist head
·
Fairfieid wasted no time in
However, this time theMarist
_
ing
half.
·
_
_
·
_
madeit.44-7
,
coach Jim Parady told the
•
opening up ~nearly lead. Jun-
defense forced Fairfield to s'ettle
·
-
After a
·
few possessions where
·
That
·
would be- more than
_
Poughkeepsie Journal
after the
.
ior
·
Matt Costanzo
(26
carries,
for a 27-yard
-
field goat by
neithe~ tearru:ould_ inuster
!IDY
enough
'
foi the ~omfortabie
·
vic-
game, 'This one is going to. 17Qyd);aconvertedlinebacker Mirasolotoupthefoadto17-0 offense
_
, Fairfield's defense
.
tory.
_
·
·
hurt."
making his first start at running
with 3:41 lefrin the
first:
came up
with.a
big play, Nathari
.
The
.
Red Foxes
.
will
,
be
in ac,-
The Stags were lead by senior back, scorched
the
Red,.Foxes
Fairfield capped off
a
donii-_
Lusas picked off
~
Kevin
:
_ tion this Saturday when they
quarterbackJimLop1:1sznickQ~
.
for 72 yard~ ru~him~
Oil
'
the nantquirrterwithLopusznick's
Chartrand(E-6-18yd.1Ipt.)pass
travel to Iona ..
__
..
FOXES:
.
M(l1'ist}Od~s
.
slllggish
against(:q11yerSe
'Alf-Star
team
:-·
showed signs
of
being last s~a-
.
son by
_
averagjng 5.Spoints and
_
·, 2.5
rebounds in just 18 minutes
,, pf
action per game.
.
.
.
.
.
· ·- Kenn~dy will
.
belo.oked upon
, to·
prO\';i~~~lea~ersh.ip and,.get:
.
the big men involved,
:
which
,
Magarity wants to do more of.
'
'
·:
-
"Our guards are gQing to have
..
;to
really
get our frontline
,
guys
: -,
irivolved
·
rnore," Maganty·srud
.
after Sunday'.s loss>
-.•··
..
..
--.
.....
_
.
} :
Two newcomers
.
may
also
pro,.
:
·
•
'
.
vide a big
iift
for
the
Red Fo.xes.
·, Junior
-
'
transfer -Blake Sonne,
··who spent the
-
last two years on
·
a
Monnon mission, comes to
-
·
Marist after starring at North-
-
;
'
•
' ·
.
. -
.
·.
.
.
.
.
-
Cin:/e photo/Nick Addivinola
eni Okiahcima Community Col-
Rick Smith will
be
looked
upon
.
tofill
void
at sl1oo.ting guard.
·
iege.
:,
·
_
,., _
·
.
-
-
.
M
.
·
c
·
·
c:
..
u
·.
k
li
~_?
d
:
_
!
_
hy)
.
ian
;
n
.
ud
·.
ecdfrl_:e
,
:l
:
bemb
___
_
akp
__
g
_
..
_:
1~
_
-
·.
·
_
•
·
.·
{:~~~d~:::~:n~~~tK~
.
.
:;
~✓~~t0triit;:~n;!!~~
.
Vale, the potential
·
is theie f~ht:
'
shot44 percent
from
three-point
McCurdy, the team's niost ex-
.
very successful year:
'
::
.
range during the 1996~97 sea-
.
citiiiif player,
•
average
·
d nine
The realkey to the success of son.
.
_
.
poin~;per game last
,
season .
.
-
·the
team lies
·
in the· hands
·
of
Magarity also brought in •Nick
Cielebakwasnamedtothe
.
pre-
-Smitli-arid
j
Kennedy
-
in the' Eppenheimer, This 6-7 guar~.
seas?il}~eco~d-teain for the
_
back court.
::
-
>
.
-
· ·
comes from The Hill School
MAA~conference.
·
· ·
·Thesoph'omoreswmhavebig :
_
wtiere:'
,
he averaged over'19
Those'.three,
along with SQlid
.
·
shoes to fill, as 'Marist has been
points
and five assistsper game.
·
-
plaYfrqm six-foot
:-
eight senior
_ .
able to coimt on backcourt sta-
·
Eppenheimerwas named First
Jasoµ]f.lastings off the bench,
_
-
bility forthe
:
last several years;
-:
~-
Team Mid~Atlantic Prep Schools
·
giveMarista s
_
olid foundation.
-
. :
Smith will nee,d to
be
a
·
dan-
before deciding to come to
Comoined
with
the talents of. gerous scoring threat, which he_
·•
Marist.
-
SC>CCE
-
Rf
~:
Falls
\
to
·
Manhattan
-
·
_
.,..
'
.
-
'
.
'
'
•
.
• •
•
'
'
'
.·
.
· . .
4
:
'
;·
'
.
,
'
'
'
·
.
.·
-
•
... ~oniinued from pg.]6
season for Marist
.
The
teain·fin-
''We
are
iooJci.ng t~
_
the future,"
ished at 12-6-.1, the most wins
Karcz
.
said.
_
'~We are_ still a
socce;;,, head
.
coa~h Bobby for a Marisi men's soccer
team
_
young team and are confident
Herodes said. "A
·
team gets to-
.
in Division I play.
·
.
that we can come back and do
tally outplayed, but m
·
anages to
·
"It was an amazing year, but even better next year. It takes
_
score agoal and win. The goal
we
could have done more," tinie to get over a loss like this,
was otie of the finest that I've
'
Brian K~cz said: "It's <;ii~ap-
butwe need to think of all that
seen al_lseason
·;
•
<
;:
·
-
'
·
pointing~
·
but we did have an
"
weacco~plishedand_trytolook
_
Marist had plenty of opportu-
amazing year."
·
.
forward to next season."
··
. :
-
nities to tie the game but Man-
Learning how to deal with the
Sean Murphy, a transfer from
hattan managed to play
·
tough
loss is what Herodes wants the
Iona who was ineligible this
defense.
team
to
~eaway from the game.
year, will
be
available next sea-
Failed opportunities are what
"I told them (the team) to ·ac-
son. Murphy was a top scorer
Herodes said did Marist in.
cept the loss and not complain.
in Division I play last season.
''We missed two open nets and
Our_ opponent beat us,"
Joe Crespo, who suffered a
five break-away chances," he
Herodes said. "Learning how
broken leg, will also return next
said .. ''We had a chance to take
to lose and respecting a loss
season.
it to overtime, but could not do
such as this is the type of thing
Fairfield defeated Loyola in
it"
that builds championships."
the finals of the tournament to
The early exit from the touma-
Karcz said the teani cannot win the championship by a
ment ended a
·
record-breaking
wait until next season.
score of2-1.
....
,
__
_
-
-
-
~
•.
~
..
.
·-·
--
•
·
··
·
--•--
·
·
.
.
•
··
-
--
·
·
•
---
----
-
..
--
..
-
.
•
r
!












































l
.
,
1r]HI]E
ciiiciL]E
·
'
.
.
.
.
·.
.
.
.
NOYEMJfER
11}
:1999
'
'
..
·
.
.
.
·.
;--
'
.
•
.
Redskins, Detroit Lions and St.
nessee,
_
and he has 13 intercep-
'
Louis
:
Rruns~
atid
Detrofrwoufd
tions in the last season and a ·
have home
·
field advantage.
half.
Only five
·
teams in the confer-
With the return of Joey Gallo~
:
encehave winningrecords.
.
way, the Seahawks are a dark
The
.
AJ?'C's Stip~r Bowl repre-
horse· contender. They have
sentative will probably be the
surprised so far, and who knew
·
Jacksonville Jaguars.
Jon Kitna would be near the
In the last two weeks, Jack-
AFC lead in QB rating?'
.
/
sonviUe has played at a level that.
.
The Seattl~ defense makes big
equals
·
their talent.
·
.
.
While
.
the
plays, and if Madison is not the
·
Expect the iniexpected. Is Jaguars
~7-1,
they were slug-
best corner in the league right
there any better way to describe
gish offensively for most of the
now, then it is
_
Shawn Springs.
the 1999 NFL season?
.
early season.
_
,,,,
_
In the NFC, expect the St.
The St..LouisRams arid De-
·
The key to their revival has
Louis Rams to earn home field
trait Lions
.
are 6~2. Did anyone
.
-
been a healthy Fred Taylor.
advantage. · Their second half
expect either te_am to win six
·
··
When healthy,Taylor is an ex-
schedule includes seven teams
games all
,
season?
plosive back
·
who gives Jack-
with losing records. Therefore,
Many thouglit the Indianapo-
·
·
son ville the NFL's best offense'.
expect tlle Rams to finish with
lis Colts would be improved.
.
The Jacksonville "D," a weak-
about 13 wins.
Bu
·
t did anyone expect th~m to
·
ness for the franchise seemingly
Coach Bobby Ross has led the
be 6-2 and challenging for first
since its inception, is immensely
Lions to a 6-2 record.
_
Few, if
placeintheNFL'sbestdivision?
improved in 1999. The reason
any, have d<;me a better job of
.
On the other hand, the 1999
·
is defensive coordinator Doin
coaching than Ross so far.
season has seen
its
share of dis~
•
Capers, Who has brought his
However, the Lions face five
appointments. Through the re:..
attacking Style to Jacksonville.
teams
with
.500 records or bet-
tirement of John Elway and a
The Jaguars have allowed
.
ter in the second half. They also
multitude of injuries, the Den-
.
only 76 points so far this sea-
play in a tough division where
ver Broncos are 3-6.
·
son. With an easy second half every team has at least four
Three wins gives the Broncos
schedule, expect the Jaguars to
wins.
one more than the New York Jets
finish at least 13-3 and grab
Expect the Vikings to continue
and Atlanta Falcons, primarily
home field advantage.
their resurgence under
Jeff
due
to
the loss of their stars
If
Jacksonville fails to reach the
George. Randy Moss looks to
(Vmny Testaverde,Jamal Ander-
-·
Super Bowl, the Miami Dolphins
be back on track, and Chris
son) to injury'.
or Seattle Seahawks probably
Carter is having an outstanding
The
·
balance
_
of power has
will
season.
clearly
-
shifted to the AFC
.
.
In
The Dolphins have a punish-
The conference championship
all, I Lof the coIIference's 16
ing defense. Sam Madison
·
games will see Jacksonville de-
teams haveatleast a .500 record.
might be the bestcover comer feat Miami, while Minnesota
Iftheplayoffs\vere
:
fo begin
.
.
ii:dhe league right now. He
in~
.
wins iri St:'Louis.
today, theNFC's divisionwiil.: tercepted
three
passes
in
Sun-
Super Bowl? Jacksonville 34,
ners would
·
tie the Washington
·
day n,igh~'s shutout over Ten-
Minnesota 17.
Marshall Faulk, has gained 607
have the NFL's best record at 7-
yards for a5
.
3 aveqtge per carry,
'
1.
have solidified the offense.
·
The same things cannot be
In the American Football Con-
said about the four teams (Je~.
f~rence: one of the
.
surprise
Broncos, Vikings, and Falcons)
.
·
)eaps
has been
th~
Indianapo.:.
who played in last year's con-
,
lis Colts (6-2). The Colts pas:.
ference c~ampionships. Their
sess
:
th~
'.'.three-headed
man~
·
··
combined records are 12-23,
·
_
ster'~on offense in Peyton Man'-
.
·
_
with the Vikings having the·best
•·
ning,_ Eclgerrin fames and
.
. recordat5--4.
.
·
byKYLEWOOD
·
.
<
_
'
Marvin Harrison.
·
So where have things gone
.
·
.
.
.
.
They have made some good
wrong?
.
Thanksgiying is just two
-
.
moves
the
past couple of years
Injuries have ravaged the Jets
weeks away;
-which
means an-
in
,
the draft by selecting Man-
,
·
and Falcons. Vinny Testaverde
other day of.turkey, ~tufting, pie
..
_
ning over Ryan
Leaf
and James
.
and Jainal Anderson
·
are both
and the ali important
.
foptball
over Ricky Williams. Give these
_
:
out
for the year, while Wayne
games
;'
~hich have always fea-
three a couple of years and they
: ·.
Chrebet and Chris Chandler
tured the·pe~oi~ Lions and Dal-
will be the best players in the
·
have both
_
been sidelined due
las Cowboys~,
.
.
.
_
,
.
league at their positions.
·
-
·
to injuries.
But b
_
efote
'
we
can
think about
The Titans (6-2) are also be-
:
·
·
The Vikings are no longer a
relaxing on the couch and siuff-
ginning to establish themselves
.
surprise and defenses have fig-
ing our faces until our hearts
as one of the premier AFC
~
_
ured out-how to cover
·
Randy
content, it's
.
time to take a look
.
teams. Neil O'Donnell filled in
·
Moss. As for the Denver Bron-
back
·
at the National Football
·
magnificently for Steve McNair
cos, they lost Terrell Davis and
League· thus far.
while he was injured, and since
·
Ed McCaffery for the year, and
Speaking of µie Lions, who
his return McNair is starting to
··
.
perhaps the best quarterback
right now have the
best
record
b
_
ecome the quarterback that
ever in John Elway.
in the National Football Confer-
.
everyone thought he could be.
.
Some things to look for in the
ence, 6-2, they will get the op-
Plus Eddie George is a solid run- • second half of the season:
portunity to show off their
tal-
ning back.
·
·
Steve Young to remain side-
ents and reveal to us what has
Let's not forget about the Doi-
lined. Vince Tobin to be fired as
made them one ofthis years
phins, who are 7-1 and have
.
coach of the Cardinals. The
surprise teams.
played the majority of the sea-
Browns to lock up the rights for
Who would have thought this
son without Dan Marino. To
the first pick in the NFL Draft
possible without Barry Sanders
make up for the loss of Marino,
.
next year. Green Bay to finish
gaining a single yard?
the Dolphins have been win-
the season with a flurry of wins.
The Rams are also 6-2. A refu-
ning with the fifth-ranked
.
de-
The Giants to beat the Jets.
gee from
the
arena league, Kurt
fense in the NFL.
_
_
.
Finally, in Super Bowl XXXIV
Warner, has
.
thrown for 2,171
Another team that has relied
in Atlanta, it
will
be
Miami vs.
yards, 24 touchdowns and
5
fn-
heavily on their defense (sec-
Green Bay with Miami winning
terceptioris, and a running back
ond ranked in the NFL) is the
27-13 and Marino getting his
who was los_t in Indianapolis,
Jaguars, who, like the Dolphins,
.
first ring.
Photo counesy Carlisle Stockton
Kasey Sibrinsz and the rest of the Foxes exceled late.
.
Women's soccer falls
after late season surge
byJORDANEIBLE
·• :
StaffWriter·
_
-
·
After a late~season win streak
·
pushed theMruist women's soc-
cer team into the Metro Atlan-
tic
Athletic Conference
(MAAC) tournament, the Foxes
saw their season come to ah end
last Friday
.
Marist, who came into the tour-
. nament as the number three
seed,
feH
to second-:seeded
Loyola, l-0, in front of a crowd
of253 at Fairfield University.
It left the Foxes with a season
record of
s~
13-1.
Host and number one seed
·
Fairfield captured
.
the confer-
ence tournament, defeating
Loyola in the final game.
Senior captain Nicole Orneck
said, even though they lost,just
getting to lh:e MAAC tourna-
ment said a lot about the team.
"No one.expected us to get
even this far," Orneck said, "We
knew what we were
.
capable of,
despite the fact that our oppo-
nents and some of our fans
doubte<.fos. It tqok a while,.but
out team definitely meshed to-
.
gether over the last six games.''
Loy~la definitely dominated
the semifinal game Friday after-
noon. Despite Marist's strong
effort and
,
positive attitude,
· Loyola was able to play offen-
sively for the entire first
half,
keeping the ball near the Fox's
goal cage for most of the first 4 5
minutes.
Omeck said Marist simply
·
took a while to get going
.
"We definitely played rushed,"
she said. "We ended up sitting
back and waiting for them to
play the ball first. Our aggres-
sion
_
l
_
acked in the beginning."
.
With 19:21 ontheclockNaura
·
Groarke, with the aid of team-
mates Becky Bieneman and Nina
Tinari, knocked the ball past
Marist goalie Melanie Nai, who
tallied 134 season saves.
"11)ey were a tough team and
we're a young team," Nai said.
"With each new game we pro-
.
gressed, so next season will be
more
·
successful."
Loyola
_
also out-shot Marist
10-1. Sarah McTurk, Marist's
.
leading scorer with a season to-
tal of nine goals and 22 shots,
accounted for the Foxes' only
shot attempt for both halves.
Although the pace of the game
.
·
picked up considerably, Marist
was denied even one shot on
cage for the whole second half.
Orneck said the Foxes' found
their game, it just came too late.
.
..
j
I
1
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·
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·
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·
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:
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.
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-
.
~~~o.nd llalf,'¥~st sc1~:itself
points; \VhileDrew
,
Samuels and
ful seas~n
'
;
th~ key
is
going
·
to
.
fourteenth season as Marist's
Poughkeepsie;J,o_imzaL
''I:
saw
dcrw.
.
?
:59"-3
l.
The Foxes
·
th~n
Tomasz Cielebak each added 10.
be
·_
replacing Hatton and head coach. He will look to four
some realthirigs thatcohcemed
:
went on an'18A run.
•
.
.
.
.
.
Accordirig to
·
Cielebak,
Larragan, In a Metro Atlantic
seniors for leadership on the
ine/11ot that ldon
:
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'.
;
<
J~e
·
·
tea
.
m )Vas
~
spa
.
rte~F:by
Sunday's game helped serve as
Athietic
·
conference (MAAC)
court.
at the end of the ttinneL"
-
<
-
,
'
/
Kennedy,
.
'
_
.who
.
llit fiv,¢
/
of: six
·
:
a marker. of the team's progress.
.
preseason
.
coaches
poll,
_
the
.
Senior Tom Kenney; who
.
.
Shaky'
gtiara'.
pfay
·
gdt tlie Red
·
:
sh~ts afte~ hal~iaj
_
e.
:.
rrw~s .too
''Three
weeks
info practice
.
Fo
.
xes ai-e
_
.
predicted
·
to finish in
.
started all
·
28
-
games last year,
Foxe
.
s down
~
e#-if
;
·
riv'e
tum
::
;
;
li~le, tqi
f:
!~te,
,
though;
:"
~~
;
Co_n-
_ •
we;re \ooking better and better,''
seventh place.
.
.
.
returns
-
as the team's leading
·.
overs
.
J>Y ·this season'~
starting
.
v,erse p~IJed away
·
(or the\vin
:·
·
ci
.
elebaktold the
Poughkeepsie
Last
year,
they finished sixth
scorer and rebounder. Also in
.
bacl,<.cC>Urt of Sean Kennedy and
. _·
. after Maris~ cut
Jt
the
·
deficiuo
•
·
.'
.
joiinia
L
:
''
.
This
game m,akes
,
us
·
in
'.
tlie conference before losing·
.
the
.
frountcourt
.
are seniors Joe
·
<
Rick
::
Smith quickly put Mansi
·
five with
10
minutes
fo
play
>
_
•
.
- .
re'iuize what our good
and
weak
in
'
the semit'it1als of the MAAC
:
.
downJ0-2.
.
Kennedy led Marist with•lJ sides
.
are.'>
.
. .
tournam:e:6t~
.
.
.
.
. .
...
please see
FOXES,
pg.14
. .
.
-~.
I(¥~stisto have a succiss~
,
,
:
D~v
.
e
J\1~garity enters
:
his
-
·
s ~
aqtl~
4)ff
to
goodstart
, ,
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·
.-
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RickyKapusta
/
tlt~reign
~
.-
-
,
Spo11s Editor
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•
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State open crrunpion
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./
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mW~6;th~men)te~h~
:
cap--
>
their pot~nti~t<rtpe fupest m
-
·
-
·
-
·
'
iured
four
i
coriferei:Jcc(ciowns,
::
,
qrder for
-'
ihe
·
ttiar!i_to fµlfilHts
-
·
_ ..
.
:.,
·
wliile
·
the:woineiihave
·
captured
·
gqals;~•
-
he said .
.
_
:
. ~
-·
.
·
·
,
· ·
.
three" .
.
:
·
·
:
.
_
·
·
.
!
·
.
· :-
.
·
,
;
•
:·:
-
--.
-
~~
-
Thew9~en;s·team;guideclby
o~erb~tter.
u
·
:
;
_
-
·
..
, .
:
·,:
:
Considenng
:
"
tiify1av~
:
;
y.i.91f
a
:
:
~
he~dj;oiich·chnstjneHonig~has
·_
.......
·
,
.v~
)Vagner
·set
:
three
,
gqals
.-
·
s~ggbQiig
'
7:l
;
per2~
:
9f9f
tJiek
: ·
also
,
iiiartea
on tlifroad to
·
rui-
:
for
}iis
teiµn
/
First
pnonty'is
a
du.al'ftteets
-:
iliiS:decade/men;s
:
other successful season.
.·
·
. .. .
~~
lvfAACtitle,. Sec:ond is
to
lle~d
c()'~sfL
_
arry
:
Vao.\Vagrter
/
:
·
:
th~
fi>xes
·
·
defeat~d Central
· :
plac~ iothe top!~
-
" in theE
_
ast
thHilcs;thisw1ll be:ano
.
thergc>'od
'
Co.nnecticiit State University
':
Coast Athletic
.conference
.
·
·
year:
-
/
i
?i
:
,
:'[::'.
--:'
,
.c-
,
,
..
···
.
::·:
backonQct.26
;
124-116
:
_
.
(ECA.C):
"
so_meiliirig tltey have
·
··
.
'
:'.
W~~te~z~~1frp9
_
!~ritja!
3:s
:
'
i/
fhen !}l~
-
.'Nqmen
made it
}
l
.
dofl:~~eeii~es;
'
>,•
-'
.
.
.. -
:
_
,
,,·_
W.ifhliye)b~g dojiig
{
we'll be
: :
:
s\V¢l!Ir9.
.
f Seto.:n flal
_
I, ~ef~ati~g
_
And third is to keep theircon-
•
very
•
successful in the MAAC
.
,:
the Pirates 125-118:
·
·
.
·
.
_
ference recorded
perfect,
which
'
confere'ric:e;'.'
)
1~
•
said .
.
:
'
.
'As
a
;
·
semorcaptains Jennifer Nafus
·
.
currently stands at 21
~O.
,
teitm
t
iliis y~we h
·
ave more
and Tippy
-
Suftin anchor the
Van :Wagner said that the sue-
potential
tlian
-w.e did last year."
_ •
women's squad.
-
·
·
cess of the program has come
;11ie mer1's
team
.
opened Jts
SheilaNieri highlights the div-
as the college itself has grown.
season by defeating Set()n I-J;all;
ing program .
.
The seaj9r in un-
'1
_
have always
.
contended that
13650-95.50,pn0ct30.
..
-
'
defeatedinMAACcompetition.
·
the popularity
:
ofthe school di-
They continued their winning
-
•
Sophomore
·
Jeremy
-
Forrer,
reedy refl~ts
.
the success of the
waysfourdaysJater by.defeai-
jvho
plac~d well
.
in theMAAC
· .
athleti
.
c programs
.
.
As
:
the col-
.
uigJ:eritraf Conericticut State,
'
th
·
ampipnships
'.'.
iasi. year, and
:
lege gained its
rep
in the dght-
138-79.
--,
freshman Michael Guinan will
ies and nineties, so did the ath-
The program welcomes back
also
be
looked upon for big con-
.
letic program," he said. ''If the
·
twO-:timeMAACSwiminerofthe
trilmtions.
·
·
old cliche. success breeds sue-
.
Year, and conference record-
Diving coach Melanie Bolstad
~sis.true~ !guess its quite true
holder in the 200-yard freestyle,
said that they key
.
to success is
with us."
Dave Dobbins. .
everyone in the program work-
With both the men's and the
Andrew Knutton, Justin
ing together.
women's programs off
to
per-
BurkhardtandKeithNichols, all
"We don't have one standout
feet starts, another i,mpressive
ofwhomwereconferencecham,
and two people that cant par-
season appears to
be
Ie>9ming
pions in their events last year,
ticipate," Bolstad said. "Our on the horizon: Their next ac-
are also back.
·
swimmers are very close and
·
tion will come Saturday at Rider
In addition, Van Wagner wel-
push each other to make each
atl:90p.m.
-...;


53.7.1
53.7.2
53.7.3
53.7.4
53.7.5
53.7.6
53.7.7
53.7.8
53.7.9
53.7.10
53.7.11
53.7.12
53.7.13
53.7.14
53.7.15
53.7.16