Fire!
·
upseJ!
Mariststudents
•
·
learn
·
how: to
.
cool<
·
_
-pages
VOLUME
'41,
NUMBER
7
Marlst College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Housing says:
.
.
.
.
seniors move out
by
DIANNE PAPA
Staff Writer
Marist students occupying two buildings in Canterbury GatdenApart-
ments will have to relocate to different apartments, according to Jim
Raimo
·
, director of housing and residential life.
:
. .
· ·
. "Giving up t~<; l~e will ~ave money and_ get rid of 50 unrie~ded spaces
m_ Canterbury,
s~1d Raimo; "Approximately 50 to 100 students
withdraw every sprmg semester."
·
·
.
Because Marist's lease with
.
Canterbury expires on Jan.
·
is,
two
buildings won't house Marist students.
.
.
.
·
. Sen_iors; from two of the apartments, said they were angry about the
s1tuat1on.
.
·
.
·
-
"":7e're very upset because we've been here for four yearsand th~y
(hous1~~) sho_uld've put students w_ho are leaving i~ January
in
these apart-
ments, Melissa Anzalone, a semor from Rockville Center,
N. Y .,
said.
~Y
ne~t fall, according to ~aimo, new townhouses will be constructed
which w~ll ~ouse
144
students
_
and will take the place of the two Canter-
bury bmldmgs.
·
·
·.
·
·
.
·
·
·
~o_using officials contacted the transfer students living in those
bmldmgs through a letter ".,Yhich said theywould live in those apartmentc;
for first semester? and would
.
be relocated for the spring semester.
?o.wever, housmg ~ailed to tell
.
the returning students placed in those
bu!!dm~s about th~ situation
7
·
until after they moved in.
.
·
·
.
I thmk after: bemg_ at Manst for four years, they could have given
us the courtesy of telling us beforehand," Anzalone said .
.
·
·
;
.
-
Ann
_
_:t-!evi_l}s, ~,..seni~r from Staten Island, N.Y., said Marist was do-
m~.an
lllJUStl~
byplaCI_ng_herse~f and her friends in one of the apartments.
~
People with less pnonty pomts and lower gpa's (grade point average)
get ;ood ~partments where they_ don't have to moye, That's ncit right,"
Nevms said.
;
::·.
:··
;.-:
.:.
_
~:
'.
'
".'
·:-
'
·.
,
.,.,~.' •
.
-
.
. •.
.,. :·
·
'.·
·;;.
·
,
·.~
.
•;!
..
~
~- -~-
.,.
..
_
????.?
• • •
•
•
·
Marist soccer
_
shocks #3
.·
·
St. John's
·
-page
12
NOVEMBER 12,
1992
.'.
•
.
:
_'.;."
,::·
,-
,!-.
-
.
.
....
.
.
·
-
~-:---
-;
"
'
.,
•
··
~
_
·
:
:
·
...
~
..
..,.
__
-·
·
··
,
'
_
••.
_.;
·
. •
,
:
s
•
tttcf
ent
;)·:
·-
tttitio
·
n
'
:
.:
g
-
5
-
~
perce~t
of
,
eciltiJ~f
~n direc~lY {~()~
..
C
.
AR•··,
·
ot·E
·
SKEWIC. z
.
Many students might besurpris-
education is
··
the. first -mission of·
·fhisi
11
~1udes
the ~al~ri~s of_pro-
-
.
which
-
.
'
are good
-for:
the. outside
by
.
. .
.
'.
.
.
.
.
·
.
ed
_
tha
·
t
·
85 percent
·
of M
.
a
·
n·
·
s
·
t;s spe
_
n-
..
·
Mar·1st and
··
there a
·
·
·
•
· ·
f
·
·
-
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
·
..
,
.
.
.
.
re
,
nme maJor
·
essors;
.
operating
·
and
·
travel ex~
cominµnity
;
:
.:
These
-
ser','.ices
.
also
.
Todd Burtso~..
.
ding
.
comes str_aight: from the categories .or expendit1m:s which
pensesfor the variousdepartmerits,
.
help to give Marist
a
good name in
a firstyear commutet:studentfrom
students' tuition .
.
The
·
·
existing
.
require money - mostly
:
tuition
_
classroom
.
materials and
·
ben¢fits,
the
:
outside community. "We run
.
.
Wapp!riger,woridered where exact.:.
budget at Marist CoJleg~ is broken
dollars.
··
.
-
.
.
.
Also included in
this
category is
-
a
·
riursery school in
.
the su~mer and
ly his tuition went once he mailed
down into two components, the
-·
"We are a tuiticm-intensive
in-
the instructionaTcourse work sec-
ahigh
.
school excellence prograrn,''
in the
_
check .
.'~Where
_
does
:
the
··
first is education arid the second is
··
stitution because 85 percent of our
tion on Marist's extension center at
.
Campilii gave as
_
examples. ''We
iµoney
_
go?:' asked
_
Burtscm. "I
·.·
·
auxilai:y
>
enterprises .
.
Auxilary budget comes
·
from the student tui-
.
Fishkill.
,
,
.
don't run them
ror
·
ourselves; it's
never r~lly thought
-
abot.it
·'
our
,
enterprises are all
_
those servi~es
tion," Campilisaid.«Wereceive
Thesecondarea;r~search,does
a community service." Another
money
:
paying for this
_school.
'
which a college has, but isn't ab-
·
other money such as grants and
not rece
_
ive a
·
lot of funding
·
from
·.
area receiving our tuition dollars is
Wow,') guess I should. Yeah,
soliltely
·
necessary for education,
government subsidies. The more
Marist tuition,. though other
thato(academic supporf.'"These
where dCles our tuition go?"
·
such as dormitories, dining services
we can get from those sources; the
schools may spend more
.
on
·-
services are there to assist students
"Hopefully it goes tOhelp keep
.
and the
'
bookstore.
,
No money is
less we have t~ charge forJuition."
research.
C
,
in
-
their academic endeavors, but
:
the campus
dean/'
-
Kirstin Rinn,
sperif on the auxilary enterprises
The nine categories of expenditures
"Marist is not a research-
outside of the classroom," Cam-
a junior from C!Jarlesfoil; S:C.,
component, a surplus is usu~lly
are basically consistent
'
through
'
oriented institution,'; Campilii
.
.
.
pilii said. These services include
said.
"I'm
.
st.ire it helps to pay
expected.
.
.
.
•
·
.
.
. most colleges and universities,
said. '
•
'We are a teaching institu-
professional development funds for
security; too/'
·
·
·
Anthony Campilii; chieffinan-
Campilii said.
.
·
__ .
.
_
.
.
.
tion:" The third category
.
is public
the faculty and the administration
_
cial
·
Qfficer
'
of Marist,
.
_
said that
.
:
.
The firstcatego
'
ryi~instruction.
service; the
.
activities Marist does_
...
see TUITION page 9
►
.
Re,ace Co[j)seducatevofµnteer;$ and recipients
by
KRISTEN
McDADE
.
and there's so little of th~t in life.
ly, friends ancl
·
my -Jife
:
in Jhe
efforts were a drop
·
in the bucket.
about their cultures."
·
Staff
Writer
~
..
: .
I wanted t() develop
'
m9re as a per-
states,'' Helmreich said
.
·
'Twas
There is stiUso much to be improv-
-'---'-----'-"-~--...,c.;_;~..;.,_
.
·
son,''. Helmreich said:
,
throwing away everytliingJor two-
ed."
.
.
Not too many M_atjst professors
.
·
•.
Peace Corps representatives were
years arid starting
_
over
.with
people.
..
When· he re.turned home,
have experienc_ed teaching class in recm!ti
_
ng c1LMari~t
.
C:o)lege last
·
·
I
,
:
felt excited
.
about
>
doing
Helmrei
.
~h i.aid that he was amaz-
the middle ofa movement to over-
week and; accor4ing to the office
something to help p
·
eople.u.
·
ed at how
'
wealthy a country the
throw the government.
.
.
of Peace Corps recruitment in New
·
.
Going to a
.
t_}iird~\vorid
.
country
.
United States is.
.
.
Jim Helmreich, assistant pro-
York City, the
.
Peace Corps
"con-
meant gettfog ~sed tothings such
"There's a limit to what they
fessor of mathematics; remembers
:
tinues to rely on the dedication and
as transpoifation; food and health
.
(the Central African Republic's
that experience
·
d~rly
·
from
'
bis commitment of Am
.
er.icaiis of all
problems.
.
.
·
government)
.
can do - there's no
days as a high scho
.
ol math teacher·
·
.
Helmreich said traveling proyid-. money. I was amazed at the wealth
in the Central African Republic.
ed
-
,
one of his · most n.iemorable
we have here - paved roads,
.
cars
"In the classroom, the
.
windows
·
'
, ,
TX.7
·
experiences.
._
and skyscrapers. There is so much
were holes in the wall so we could
YY
e hear about·
One of those experiecnes includ-
we have here that we don't really
hear\ what went on
.
outside.,;
·
political
.
coups and na-
ed riding on a mini-variwith some
think about everyday," Helmreich
Helmreich said.
·
·
Moslems and their sheep. "All the
said.
"All of a sudden, a
·
crowd of
tional disasters. We don't
luggage was on top of the roof,
David Lillie,
·
a public affairs
people were running through the
hear enough about their
along
.
with two of
.
the sheep;"
employee at the Peace Corps office
,
streets yelling, 'coup d'etat!' "
cultures,,, said Lillie.
Helmreich said: "Th~ sheep,piss~
in New York, said thafthere
·
are
Helmreich said he told the
ed and it ran dowri"·the side of the
·
'
three goals the peace corps has to
students they could go if they
van, and we
·
were all covered with
explain their
--
efforts. "Our first
wanted to, but that he was going
sheep urine."
goal is development of the coun-
to finish teaching. A couple of
peo-
.
ages who volunteer to spend two
Helmreich said that he was hap-
tries,'' Lillie said. ''This is
pie left, but he finished his lesson.
years helping the people of
PY
and anxious to get home when
Americans going to other countries
Helmreich taught as a Peace Corps
.
developing countries to meet their
the time came, but he was also hap-
to help them out in areas of need."
volunteer between July 1981-July
basic needs for health care, food,
PY
because he was leaving with a
The second goal is for Americans
1983.
shelter, and education."
lot to look back on.
to learn about other cultures. "This
He joined the Peace Corps after
Helmreich said that he had many
"There were two or three people
is very important for Americans
college because he wanted to do
thoughts going through his head as
I had a significant influence on. I
because our perception of other
something different.
he
was
flying to the Central African
really helped them. I like to think
people comes from the media,"
"I was sick and tired of
Republic. "I was scared and elated
they went on in math where they
Lillie said. "We hear about
everything, and nothing really ap-
at the same time. I was frustrated
might not have otherwise. That's
political coups and national
pealed to me. It was an adventure
with my life and tired of my fami-
rewarding," said Helmreich. "My disasters. We don't hear enough
·
·
The third goal is to educate
developing
.
countries
on
Americans.
"There are so many false
stereotypes about Americans
because of movies and television
shows," Lillie said. "People in ihe
develop- ing countries get the
perception that
·
everyone in
America is rich. They don't see any
ethnic diversity."
Lillie said that there are many
ideas
that
Marist students should
think about if they are considering
joining the Peace Corps. "A stu-
dent should reflect on many
things," Lillie said. "Do they have
strong enough motivation and
commitment to deal with frustra-
tion and challenges? Are they
resourceful and flexible?" Lillie
said prospective volunteers have to
come to a realization that no single
volunteer can change the world
overnight.
Volunteers have to be emotional-
ly stable and be in good physical
condition to be effective under
stress, Lillie said. "They have to
be
friendly and patient in order to
... see
PEACE
page
9
►



































































2
. THE CIRCLE, NOVEMBER 12/1992 .
said
to be
worth prii:e of
the
iicket
·
·
.· ·
plays a young mother ~ho Jives in t~e
and say; "Candyman" five times:
.
your mind<is worse .than what is shown on
~cqndyinan.'
building. She called the police after hearing
That's all it took to unleash the evil spirit the screen'.
. .
. . .
.• .· . . ..
"Look in the mirror, say his name five
agonizing screams from a neighbor's apart- .. that physically and mentally destroys her.
. Th~~ say tp1s lll:ov1e 1s_Jhe scar~~stth)ng
by
JENNIFER GIANDALONE
times, and he'll appear behind-you breathing
■-----•--------•
(He also takes out a few other people on the since T~e Silence of the-Lam.bs •. I_ thmk
down-your neck."
way.)
they're nght. The pastyear and a half has
Adapted from Clive Barker's book "The
The Reel ·
All alone in her fight against"Candyman, not brought us first rate horror movies.
Forbidden" and directed by Bernard Rose,
· · ·
,. ·:,
she realizes that no one will believe her story ("The Lawnmower Man", "Dr. Giggles",
"Candyman" was my treat ·on the afternoon
~tory, __ ... '..·
and· there is nothing she can do to change and "Hellraiser
Ip",
nee~
I,
say more?)
of Saturday, October 31st.
-their minds. The only people whb do believe
Even t~ough this really 1sn tan Academy
Virginia Madson stars as Helen Lyle, a
what is happening are the ones who have ex-
Award winner, and Candyman doesn't even
graduate student doing research in urban
Jennifer
perienced Candyman first hand. The pro-
compare. to Dr. Hannibal Lecter, it is the
myths.
Giandalone
blem is, they are too afraid to do anything scariest movi_e since then'.
Stories by various people lead her to Can-
at first.
Usually, while sitting in an uncomfortable
dyman, the demented and psychotic spirit of
Rose did a good job of bringing Barker's movie theater seat for two hours,
I want to
an artist who was murdered centuries ago. - - - •
• - - - - - - • book to life and bringing the audience into get up and walk around.
The legend says that the locals cut off his
ment. The police ignored her plea for help
the story. Camera angles and point of view
Not this time. When
I saw "Candyman"
hand with a rusty saw and allowed him to
and the murder was listed as unsolved.
s):iots really
.
make you identify with the it took all
I had to stay in my seat and stop
be stung to death by a swarm of bees.
After that, quite a few muroers were listed
characters and keep you on your toes.
myself from jumping out. This movie is
Now, the spirit wanders through eternity
as the _work of a serial killer.
Certain scenes only allow you to hear Can-
anything but boring.
·
waiting to kill anyone who dares to say his
so, the children of this neighborhood
dyman's voice which sends chills down your
So, if you are patiently waiting for the fall
name five times. He now has a giant hook
don't talk about what goes on in the dark,
spine.
releases Iike«Dracula", "Home Alone
2", .
for a hand and a yearning for blood.
behind closed doors, because they are afraid
Like Clive Barker's ''Hellraiser", there "Malcom
X",
and even Disney's new one
The occupants of a downtown apartment
that Candyman will get them.
was more than enough blood. Well, what do· "Aladdin", and don't want to see a movie
complex have lived with the fear of Can-
Helen's disbelief causes her to·be sucked
you expect when the killer has a hook for a that is a waste of time, go see "Candyman."
dyman for a long time.
into a nightmare- that she has only heard
hand? You can't always ~ee what Ca_ndyman
It ~as not the best horror movie ever
Vanessa Williams of "Melrose Place"
about. Jokingly, she looks into the mirror
is doing with his hook,"but you.can certain-
made, but,not the worst either.
It
is definitely
.
ly hear it.
In this case. what vou picture in, .. worth th~. price of a. ticket.
'Passenger 57' doesn't fly;
'LQJid:.pC>lka band is 'neat'
•
· ·
·
· '
-· ·
., .A new band out of England
J
ust another
'01·
e Hard'.
~
byDANA-BUONICONTI
~:!l~ddei~~a~i~m~~l~~~~:rr:
ed "Everythmg's · Alright
Forever."
I
haven't heard of
by
KRAIG DeMATTEIS
I
figured
I
might as well follow
up "Under Siege" by viewing
Warner Bros. other "Die Hard"-
type genre, "Passenger
57."
Released within three weeks of
each other, people across this great
land of ours can see one man face
a group of terrorists aboard a con-
fined environment and not only
win, but also get the woman in the
cheesy ending.
.
Is this not the greatest country
on-Earth? Well, it would be if both
movies were at least fun to watch.
"Passenger
57"
contains a few
surprises, but overall, it is very
predictable, and predictable
translates to boring. This movie
was about as exciting as -eating
airline food while watching the
flight
attendants demonstrate ox-
ygen masks.
Wesley Snipes ("White Men
Can't Jump", "New Jack City")
stars as John Cutter. (typical name
for an action hero).
Cutter gets promoted to vice
president in charge of an anti-
terrorist strike force for Atlantic
International, the victim airline in
the movie. As he is being sent to
Los Angeles for his promotion, low
and behold, two FBI agents with an
international plane hijacker (Bruce
Payne) as their prisoner just hap-
pen to walk on the same flight.
Being the dumb FBI agents that
· they are, they can just take any
seats they wish and . not notify
'anyone about it. Why? Because the
FBI with their stupid agents always
mess up, and it is up
to
the real
good guys to .pick up the pieces.
Lighten up, people, these guys
are not the apes in suits as everyone
portrays them. These men are real
people. They do not go around
)cill-
ing citizens, they do not always
wear sunglasses' and suits, they do
not always foul up missions and
-------------
Critic's
corner
Kraig
DeMatte!s
---------~-·
situations, and they are not a bunch
of gung-ho pretty boys with an ego.
They are professionals -at what
they do, and Snipes, Seagal,
Stalone, and
Willis
are not better
than them.
Kevin Hooks (Strictly Business)
is a boring director with no action
in him. When the camera should be
,moving, it stays still, and when it
should just stay still, it moves all
I am·also tired of the same old
storyline of a psycho genius who
knows what is going to happen and
when, and has the perfect plan set
as well.
Kill the guards and blow up the
passengers, no problem, but why
do they wait so long to do it? Some
geniu~,.__
·
·
I
guess jumping out a three story
building onto a table and then run-
ning at high speed down the block
hurts after
a
while. Must be better
to do that than getting kicked off
a one-story ferris wheel onto grass
and dying. Hey, who would think
it?
L
Sure,
I
may just be a movie
: critic, but there are certain social
values/problems -in · movies that
most people may not entirely be
aware of.
And if moviegoers do not see
them, then the message they try to
get across will fail.
over the place. The dialogue is stale
Writers and directors have to be
and standard, but has that blatant
careful of what they try. to say,
hint · of racial
undertones
because
if
they say foo much with
throughout.
too little~ it just may have a harm-
They
will
not say the police do
• not trust Snipes because he is black, ful side effect. Everybody wants to
but because it is suspicious for him make a change but _do not want to -
to be lying on the runway:
be the ones to do it.
Hooks does not flash "Rodney,
King Video" when the local
"hicks" slam Snipes against the
car, but ·we know b~tter.
Bruce Payne is the genius ter-
rorist/hijacker. Charles Rane, aka
"The Rane of Terror." And if
genius is one step away from ·in-
sanity; this guy just walked up a
flight, of stairs, that. is.
·
I want to change this movie, but
it is not worth my time.
.
Hooks and Spike Lee want to
change
to
world, but slipping anti-
social messages here and there on-
ly generate negative attitudes.
But then again,
l
am just a movie
critic.
WANTED
STUDENT WRITTEN. ONE-ACT PLAYS
.
for
THE JOHN P. ANDERSON MEMORIAL
AWARD COMPETITION
.
'
'
.
.
..
: {
~
· '
.
and
for
performance in the college's
Spring Festival of Student Written Plays
See G.A. Cox, Office of Student Affairs, CC264
for Application and Contest Rules a.s.a.p.
In
your
ear
Dana
them either, but the single .
"Lazy Day" is a pleasantelixir
of
jangle distort-guitars and
bubblegum Brit-pop.
If
this is
an indication of what the rest of .
the album is like, it would be
worth
a
spin in · the old CD
hopper.
·
Buoniconti
Ministry's latest album,
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . "Psalm
69," is rather old, but
Being the lazy fellow that
I
the song "N:W.0." is still neat.
am, coupled with the fact that
I
don't know exac.tly how to
I got hit with
a
barrage of ,vork
· describe these guys besides loud.
this past week,
I wasn't able to
Singer/resident,witch doctor
get through a full album for my
Al Jourgenson recorded the
review. Nevertheless,
I
cannot
album with live ·chickens' in the
disappoint.Here's some brief
· studio and likes to.stay out of
ramblings on some songs
sunlight.
·
that've been gracing my turn-
An~ lastly, my .housemate
table'
recently .. ••
· .. •.. ... .• . .
Frank
will
be most pleast:dJ'm
Alice In Chains' new album
mentioning a relatively· ne\v'
"Dirt'; . is. out,.
a.nd :
the first .
R&B/dance outfit called Truth
single js "Them Bones." From
Inc. Their selfs.titled album
this tune and "Would," their
features ''The Very Best Of
contribution to the ''Singles"
Me," a song so blatantly com-
soundtrack,
I
can tell they've
mercial, so incredibly cheesy,
gotten· a lot beiter since their
it's amazing. · Honestly, this
debut. The chorus to uThem
song's getting played at my
Bones" is really catchy and the
. wedding. Who says you can't
song is nice and .short, docking
have your cake-and eat it too?
in at
2:30.
$$$$
FREE TRAVEL AND
.
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I
I
I
I
THE
'CIRCLE-~
NOVEMBER 12,
'
1992
.
.
.
.
.
.
3
_Recovering·
alcoholic btingS message of hope
to live and no college entrance ex.ams, Con-
boy dreamed of
I
he improbable ... getting a
degree .
·
by
CHRISSY CASSIDY
,
.
Senior Editor
.
Ona cold; snowy night in February 1989,
Ge<>rge Conboy made a decision that would
change his life
'
forever.
·
While standing on the edge of a bridge
about
_
to jump, Conboy felt a warm sensa-
tion run through his body, melting the snow
around him.
lt
was at this point he decided
to check himself into an alcohol rehabilita-
tion center and take control of his life.
That was almost four years ago. And he
hasn't had a drink since.
Today Conboy, a senior psychology ma-
jor at Marist, has taken his mask off and is
sharing his troubled life story with the hope
that he can help other students. It may sound
easy, but Conboy's life has been anything
but.
Conboy's parents were both alcoholics. He
.
grew up in a
·
n unstable and violent
.
at-
mosphere. At 10-years-old, after his father
left the family and. his mother checked herself
God."
But that
·
gift wasn't enough to redirect
Conboy's life. The damage had beeri done
and he had already begun the walk down the·
path of destruction.
At 18, Conboy recieved $30,000 from an
,
''71..I
.
.
1
y_i
ost people pray for
money to make them happy. I
prayed for happiness and got
money. "
-
George Conboy
accident that occurred when he was seven
while living in Queens, N.Y. Conboy'~
biological parents sued the city after he fell
through a hole in the cement of a city own-
ed pool.
.
vive
'
he did
.
And this time he was
-
awarded
$150,000 for his pain and suffering.
"Most people pray for
·
money to make
them h'appy," Conboy said.
"I
'prayed for.
happiness and got money."
_
Within t,vo yea'rs, Conboy was broke. He
had donated
$5,000
to his former high school
·
to be used
·
for
·
students who came from
homes like the one he came from. The rest
of the money he spent on limos, a boat, a
truck and lots of drugs and alcohol.
To the outsider he had everything. To
himself, he had nothing.
Cold Springs,
N. Y.
was his next stop. He
had no money and no place to go. He ended
up living in what he refers to as a closet, and
drinking the days away.
He had hit rock bottom and the only solu
-
tion he could think of was killing himself.
Conboy spent days al Marist's Admissions
and Financial Aid offices, in an attempt to
sell himself as someone who would fit in at
Marist.
.
His perservearance paid off. Through
some miracle Conboy was accepted into
Marist.
With all of his possessions in a single bag,
Conboy arrived at Canterbury Gardens, the
place he has called home for the past four
years.
Entering his apartment on that frighten-
ing first day, Conboy found himself among
two drunk roommates, with a bong on the
table.
He dropped his bag, walked out the back
door, looked up and laughed.
"l
knew
I
was
being tested," Conboy said. "And afterall
I
had been through,
I
had no intentions of
failing the test."
into a rehabilitation center, Conboy was left
11
years later he was given the money that
to take care of his younger brother and sister.
·
would
allow him to buy his way into a per-
On February 19, 1989, after getting drunk,
Conboy carried his last can of "Bud" to
what he thought would be his place of death
.
But on February 20, after a night where he
says he was touched by God, Conboy was
not dead. Instead he was reborn.
His new life began at the Blazedale
·
Alcohol Treatment Center in Rockland
County,
N.Y.
Alone, with only himself to
rely on, Conboy went through a 12 step pro-
gram to recovery.
Throughout the next four years Conboy
worked numerous jobs to pay for his educa
-
tion, sometimes making it hard to get
good
grades. But his grades have improved, and
in May Conboy will graduate. But before he
..
does he wants to help others, and thank all
of those who have helped him.
It was downhill from there, eventually
·
sonal hell
:
·
·
·
·
resulting in placement in a foster home.
After a year of alcohol, cocaine, and buy-
Conboy re
.
cieved his first break inHfe, at
.
·
ing peoplfs friendship; the IIlOney was gone.
the age of 12, when he was placed in the care
···
·
At 19; with the mon·ey spent, Conboy was
.
of Richard and Rose Bosley from Peekskill,
.
in a more serious accident. This time he was
N.Y. lt was here that Conboy discovered
'
lii(b'y'a
'
'
va'ri
'
and was hospitalized for two
how a normal family lives. Years later Con-
months.
boy refers to the Bosley's a "a gift from
He was not expected to survive. But sur-
After 60 days at Blazedale, with a new
lease on life, Conboy was determined to
make something of his life.
At the age of 23, with no money, no place
Conboy hopes
to
continue his education
by getting his master's degree in social work
.
Students abandon Skinner's for
more student-packed local bars
by
JOSEPH CALABRESE
Staff Writer
The switch in loyalties and
preferences that is occuring in our
nation's capital with the election of
a Democrat is also occurring in
Poughkeepsie, with the move of
Marist students to different bars.
For years, Skinner's had been
the favorite among Marist seniors.
It
offered everything a 21-year-
old could want: cold beer, a great
location,
,
good music and a place
to socialize. This year, students
·
would rather stay
inside
than
go
to
Skinner's.
Jeremy Sencer, a senior from
Rhode Island said, "Who wants to
drink at a place that only has five
people there
.
" Sencer said that
Skinner's turned students away
that were legal.
"Students
got
shot down the
-
first weekend <1.nd they did not at-
tempt to come back," Sencer said.
The crowds of Marist
students
end-
ed up at Renaissance pub.
For Sencer, like many students,
going to the Renaissance has
become an enjoyable habit. "Many
an evening, their cold beer and
spicy chicken wings have pulled us
through," he said.
Renaissance was always a
popular upper-class bar but this
year is
.
cashing in on Skinner's
problems.
Ken Peabody, the night manager
at Skinner's, said that he imagin-
ed this year, the last year for the
bar,
.
to
be busier.
Skinner's in it's
last
year before
it will be knocked down
and
replac-
ed by asphalt.
"Students that live off-campus
drive out of there to come to a dead
bar with none of their friends
around," Peabody
said
.
"It's
com-
mon
.
sense for them to leave."
Peabody
said
the bouncer has to be
hard at the door because of all the
problems the bar has had with the
police.
·
Peabody was arrested at the
beginning of the semester for
serv-
ing an under-age
student
beer.
"After that we did not let peo-
ple in. It is just not worth it," he
said.
Peabody
said
they make an
honest effort to keep all the
students in the bar of legal drink-
ing age because of the police raids.
Mike Kelly, a senior from
Queens.who has worked
at
-
Sk\n-
ner's, said
students
don't want to
be
hassled
by all the cop trouble.
"They know the place is eventual-
ly
coming
down,
so
they just don
'
t
bother," he
said.
Kelly said students would rather
go to Renaissance and Noah's
because they
are so
close co
each
other
.
"Students float back and forth
... see BARS page 8
►
Cooking 101: Towering inferno of lasagna
by
EVELYN HERNANDEZ
Staff Writer
Bob Melillo will never forget the
evening he was almost consumed
by a "towering inferno" of
lasagna. He started off to cook din-
ner in his off-campus apartment,
but he ended up coming close to
burning the place down. Melillo, a
·
senior from Lindenhurst, N.Y.,
found, like many Marist students
have, that learning to cook can be
an adventure.
Burned toast, burned bagels and
·
burned
brownies
are
commonplace.
There are some Marist students,
however, who have had burned
stoves, burned dish towels and
burned fingers.
Melillo's towering inferno of
lasagna, though, set new standards
in incendiary cooking.
"I was following (my mother's)
directions perfectly until it was time
to remove the tin foil for the last 30
minutes," he said. "I grabbed a
dish towel, took out the pan and
removed the foil.
"I then put the pan backin the
oven, forgetting to take out the
dish towel." Melillo and his room-
mates were watching television
when the smoke detector went off.
"I went into the kitchen to find
a towering inferno. There was
smoke everywhere," he said.
"Flames were shooting out of the
top of the stove by the vents. I
opened the oven to find the dish
towel burning."
Forgetting a simple rule of
biology, that flesh is not fire-
.resistant, Melillo grabbed the
towel, flames and all, to throw it
in the sink.
"I wasn't thinking about all of
those things they used to telJ you
in school about fires. I just threw
it in the sink and ran water over it,
much to the chagrin of my fingers.
"I didn't tell my roomates what
happened; I.just served the lasagna.
It had the unmistakable flavor of
charred dish towel and flesh, but
we ate it anyway," Melillo said
.
Other Marist student
-
cooks weren't
so lucky, or cannibalistic.
Laura Chlupsa, a sophomore
from Manchester, Conn., saved the
day when she put out a fire in her
Gartland Commons Apartment.
"I was in my room when the
alarm went off. After it went on
for a few seconds, I went out to fan
it,"
said
Chlupsa."As 1 was fann-
ing it, out of the corner of my eye
I saw flames. The stove, the
cabinets and the fan were on fire."
One of her housemates was
cooking french fries on the stove
with grease in it when the fire broke
out.
Chlupsa picked up the fire ex-
tinguisher and
sprayed
the fire.
"It
took several tries to put it out
because it kept igniting," he said.
Senior Debbie Jack arrived home
to her Canterbury Garden Apart•
mcnt one day, to the smell of burn-
ed toast.
"I came home to a smoky apart-
ment and I asked my housemates
what had happened. They told me
there was a fire in the toaster-oven
and that my pot holder was gone,"
Jack said. "The pita pockets had
caught on fire."
Nancy Greco, from Manhattan,
was cooking a pita in the toaster-
oven. The ringer which tells a per-
son when the toasting is done was
not working.
Greco left the kitchen for a mo-
ment leaving her housemate Amy
Foschi watching her pita while
Foschi prepared something to eat
.
"When I came back, not even a
minute later, I saw smoke coming
out of the sides of the toaster-
oven," Greco said. "I opened the
toaster-oven door
and
the flames
started to shoot out.
"I
screamed.
I went over
next
door to get the RA. She wasn't
home, but her roommate was, and
she came over to help us. When we
came back, Amy had already put
out the fire," Greco said.
Foschi had blown out the lire -
with her mouth
.
A long-winded
Marist student saves the day.
... see
INFERNO
page
8
►
,
I
I
..._J
-
-








































4
The Marist College
Chess Club will hold
a tournament with
Vassar
chess players
invited on Nov. 14 in
Donn. 236 at 3:00 PM.
The
club will
also
hold
a tournament with
West Point players on
Nov. 22 at West Point.
914-473-4725
THE CIR9L:E, NOVEMBER 12,
1992
TraditiOn_ campa,igns give way to television
by
KIRELL
A. LAKHMAN
Staff Writer
After over 13 months of cam-
paigning, land basting and ruthless
mudslinging, each of. the three
Presidential candidates were final-
ly put in their-place ...
And it wasn't the usual hand
shaking or baby kissing that pro-
duced the results.
In· an age when TV is king and
sound bytes rule the airwaves, it
was no wonder why the big winner
Nov .3 was Bill Clinton.
"So what do you expect," said
Malcolm Robertson, a 19-year-old
sociology major from North Con-
way, N.H. "When you see (Clin-
ton) on MTV and playing his sax
on Arsenio, I would be more sur-
prised if the margin he'd won by
was any smaller."
.
change. And what better wayfor
correspo'ndent, Tabitha Soren.
Polls, as well as political pundits
the candidates of change to be
Soren; who recently interviewed
like
syndicated columnist . Miles
heard and make a name for
both Clinton and Gore, seemed to
Blakely, agree that a large block of
themselves in plain english than on
quickly aggravate the incumbent,
_Cl_inton voters "was made up
MTV."
displaying evenly how she and the
·prim·arilly of young people" - those
cable TV show view his candidacy.
in the 18-25-year-old age group.·
Daryl Ortiz, a 24-year-old
While lndependant..carididate
business finance major from Buf-
Ross Perot was airing I/2-hour
falo, N. Y., agrees: "Of course ...
campaign commercials on the ma-
what do movie stars do when
jor networks and George Bush was
they're trying to promote a new
relying on the "hard-ball" media
film? You find them on Letterman,
to forward his cause, according to
Arsenio and Leno. Why shouldn't
Blakely, Clinton and running-mate
(the candidates) do it that way as
Al Gore were busy targeting more
well to get their ideas acrosc;?"
culturally diverse TV programs
such as the Arsenio Hall Show and
MTV (Music Television).
Brian McDermott, a 22~year-old
political science major from Hun-
tington,
N.Y.,
said
"It
was the fact
that the American people wanted
Although the Bush camp, all the
while under heavy scrutiny by the
more conservative faction of the
GOP, managed a last-ditch effort
to have the president participate in
an interview with MTV's political
Bush, on the defensive, return-
ed "political powder-puff pun-
ches " unsure of his own ability to
"cli~k" with the program's unique
political format, with the slogan
"Choose or Loose" a constant
reference to ,vatching voters.
Said Anthony DeSilva, a
20-year-old communications arts
major from New York, N.Y.,
"The times, as the tune goes, they
are 'a changin'. And if this is one
of the ways this progression decides
to turn then no one can stop that."
Work on your ownl
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I
J.
t
THE CIRCLE,
FEATURENOVEMBER12;1992
5
Sometimes families follow each other to college
by
PATRICE SELLECK
Staff Writer
Most people look forward to going to col-
lege because it is a time to break away from
family and old_ friends, but for many
students at Manst, the family ties remain
bound when it is time to leave home.
These people are siblings who attend
Marist.
"I really don't mind having my broth~r
here because it is like having a little bit of
home with you every day," said Jodie Schaf-
fer, a senior from Queens,
N.Y.,
whose
brother is currently a freshman at Marist.
Danny Schaffer, on the other hand, said·
. that having his sister here sometimes gets him
in a little more trouble then he would like.
a 360 degree turn around due to the expan-
sion of the college and their decision to turn
co-ed," said Anthony Uanino.
"It
is kind of neat having my sons attend
the same school
I
did because everyone likes
to have relics of the past in the present and
now I have two," added Uanino.
As for the Uanino brothers, they have
found that attending the same school has
really helped their relationshio.
"Our relationship is better now because
by going to the same school, we see each
other more and you really can't fight with
someone who you see everyday," said first-
year student Jerry Uanino. "At home, we
"She sometimes gets into my business
used to only see each other in passing so it
when I don't want her to and she helps my
was much easier to fight among ourselves but
mother keep track ofme when I don't want . now we have to get along since there really
her to," Danny said.
-
(;;is no way of avoiding each other here," add-
Jerry_, Anthony and Tony Uanino gather for a family shot on campus.
. "But it really doesn'_t make a cHff~r~~ce .. ed_Jei,ry.
to figure out freshmen year where they were,
like the diner or Shop Rite," added Tonv.
either way because we never really get ·mto· "- ·.--' ' ·. · . ; ·. \ -- '
each others way since each of us keep dif-
· . , .
.'." _·
· : ..
.
,
ferent lives," Danny added.
.
.
·
, _Tony.t,Janmo,.a senior, also said attending
. The Uanino family gave each other helpful
hmts to make the transition from home to
Marist easier. "I've been able to tell him to
look out for the stupid little things that I use
"Having your sibling here gives you that
add~d security, when you need it, but it's like
havmg you family living only
IO
minutes
a,~ay just in case you need something," Jerry
said.
In some families however Marist. has
!he same eychoo\ hasjmproved their relation-
become a traditi~n betwe;n :different: 'ship" as'brothers. •·· ,:, __ •
!
generations.
. .. ,..
'~ ,- , .
The Uanino family is an example of this.
to get in trouble for," said Tony.
"I haven't been written up yet and Tony
has also been able to help me out a lot with
So far, two generations of the Uanino fami-
ly, from Daytona Beach, Fla., have come
through the doors of Marist -
Anthony
Senior_, Tony and Jerry.
"When I came here, I was studying to be
a Marist Brother so I've seen the school take
"I like having my brother here because it
isjust like having another friend here. We
get along a lot better here then at home
because we now have to work together as a
family rather then as two separate people,"
said Tony.
what classes I should take and what teachers
I should and should not avoid," said Jerry.
"I think I also helped excel his adaption
to college because
J
had a car and I was able
to help him find things that took me a while
As for future generations of the Uanino
family coming
to
Maris! both brothers agree
on this one point:
"I
really don't think
I
will
be able to afford it, but if
I
can, it would
be nice but not really necessary," the Uanino
brothers said together smiling.
Marist landmarks feature fairy-tale style
by
WILBERT DEN OUDEN
· Staff Writer
Brother Ambrose stood in the
midst of route 9, stopped traffic
and allowed other brothers to cross
the congested roadway. The
Brothers carried wooden beams -
in order to construct the chapel.
"I stood in my cassock in route
9'
and stopped
all
the traffic both
ways and let the brothers pass.
They carried over every beam. We
didn't need a truck and we didn't
need a hoist," said Brother
Ambrose.·
The l\tlarist brothers did not con-
. struct every building on campus,
however, they erected some of the
buildings by hand and this is their
history.
The Marist College campus
brings three fairy tale houses,
Greystone, St. Peter's and Kieran-
Gatehouse, a life between the,
buildings of modern time.
'The three buildings, each aged
over 100 years old, stand as land-
marks scattered across the campus.
For instance, Greystone was
built in I 858 and used as a carriage
house to hold the carriages and
horses, a hayloft on the top floor
and a blacksmith on the bottom
floor, ·and on the side was a green
house.
"If
you look over the door, you
see a great block of granite for the
slide doors," said Brother Paul
Ambrose, who was the founder
and first president of Marist Col-
lege in· 1943.
Before Greystone became the
· president's office, the school used
it
as
the
library
and
Greystone, the current
admissions building, was
built in 1858.
Circlephoto/Matt
Martin
has changed. "Originally, there
was no water in the house and it
had two fireplaces with a well out-
side to bring water in," Brother
Ambrose said.
When the Marist Brothers fixed
up the Kieran-Gatehouse in the
built in 1871 and now serves as the
office for special academic
programs.
"The brothers that used to teach
at the St. Peter's High School liv-
ed in the house, but didn't like
it,
because
it
was too close to the
friendly
to
the students.
The Brothers constructed
Marian Hall, the first building con-
structed on campus and it was us-
ed as an auditorium and
gymnasium.
The second building constructed
-~ ,1( '
The Kieran-Gatehouse, which belongs to the Marist brothers, has been a landmark: on cam-
pus for over 100 years.
,
S0's, they remodelled the inside
with heat and air conditioning and
closed off the fire places. "We
bought water in only down stairs,
where was a toilet room and a kit-
chen," said Brother Ambrose.
The Kieran-Gatehouse is the on-
ly place on campus which still
belongs to the Marist Brothers.
Before Brother Ambrose oc-
cupied the Kieran-Gate~ous,~,
Brother Richard Rancourt hved m
it for seven years.
"I lived in the whole house and
sometimes it was a lot of going up
and down, but I didn't mind,
because I was young, energetic and
ambitious," said Brother . Ran-
court, who has stayed at Manst for
almost 25 years.
The last of the three landmark
buildings is St. Peter's, which was
superior," Brother Ambrose said
by
the Brothers was the chapel,
about
the building which was nam-
which consists of 10 wooden beams
ed
after the local St. Peter's High
framing the ceiling. Those were the
School.
beams
carried by the Brothers
Brother Joseph Belanger lived in
across route 9. The first mass held
St. Peter's and
moved
in after the
in the Seat of Wisdom Chapel was
brothers
stopped· teaching at St.
a final goodbye to Brother Byrne
Peter's High School. "I came here
in
Oct. 1953.
and
lived in St. Peter's which had
The chapel was dedicated in May
a three story building attached to
1954
by Cardinal Spellman who
. it_on tht:; ea§_t side," said ~roJher
called the ch~peJ the chapel of the
:Belanger:;
~~ho oelo]gea
fif~e
mt·~
'fut'ure!':Befofi;ihe brown square
cond
graduation clas's' at ·JVllirist
~
triangles
wert(placed around the
College in
1948. .
.r.-
chapel, the Brothers had six views
Over time, Manst College had to
of Mary.
go
through change and needed
Despite the six views, people
more
buildings to occupy the grow-
complained about the style
and
the
ing
total of students, because the
views of Mary were replaced by the
other wooden buildings were
brown square triangles.
becoming unsafe.
"I
wish before
I
die, they put in
In 1947, the Brothers started
some nice stained glass windows
their duty to make campus more
(instead of the brown square
triangles)," Brother Ambrose said,
After the chapel, the Brothers
built Fontaine Hall, which was us-
ed as a dormitory, and Adrian
Hall.
Brother Nilus Donnelly was the
architect for Donnelly Hall and in-
troduced a new concept for the in-
terior of the building.
"Donnelly Hall was the first
building, that had the heat coming
from the floor." Brother
Ambrose
said.
"We
were not afraid
to
ex-
periment.''
The last building
the
Brothers
built was Sheahan Hall in l 962.
"There was too much legal
responsibility to build and after
Sheahan Hall the Brothers gave it
to outside contractors," Brother
Belanger said.
The first building constructed by
the contractors was Leo Hall; the
Brothers said they had no problems
with them, however, when another
contractor won the bid for Cham-
pagnat Hall -
the problems
started.
The rumor was that Savorin
Construction won the bid but
bought somebody to reveal the
other offers.
Thanks to Brother Donnelly and
Ms. Fisher, who was an art teacher
at Marist, Champagnat Hall was
built correctly.
"Brother Donnelly and Ms.
Fisher checked every single day on
the construction. They (the con-
tractors) were cheating left and
right," Brother Belanger said.
"When Brother Donnelly found
out that the breezeway floor was
poured with one feet difference bet-
ween the middle and the walls, the
St. Peter's, built in 1877,
foreman tried to bribe Brother
Donnelly."
Although the campus is con-
structing more modern looking
buildings, the fairy tale style of
Greystone, St. Peter's and Kieran-
Gate house continue to reflect the
past history of Marist.
-·

























r
r
.
.
6-
\
- : . THE.
CIR9LE,
E
Dl'TORIAI:;.
JC>veMeER
;2;1992
THE
CIRCLE
S.J. Richard,
editor
J.
W. Stewart,
sports editor
Dominick Fontana,
senior editor
Chrissy Cassidy,
senior editor
Carl Oleskewlcz, assistant editor
Joanne Alfarone,
business manager
Jason Capallaro,
business manager
Erik Hanson,
distribution manager
Anastasia B. Custer, senior editor
Ted Holmlund, associate editor
Margo Barrett, editorial page editor
Amy Crosby, associate editor
Jennifer Ponzlnl, advertising manager
Matt Martin, photography editor
Dennis Gildea,faculty adviser
Our Money.
Clinton offers
• • •
•
•
by
CAROLINE JONAH
Thirteen months ago, few people knew
Many Marist students were surprised to learn thaU00 percent of their
who the governor of Arkansas was. Last
tuition goes to the education component of the college's budget. Eighty-
Tuesday, he was elected to hold the highest
five percent of the school's budget comes from students' tuition.
office in the United States. So, hold on,
·
h
d
?
you're in for some big surprises!
Those are nice, big numbers, but w at o they mean.
Governor Clinton, like any other can-
The answer is rather vague which leaves students wondering where ex-
didate, running for any other office, won by
actly their money goes.
making many promises to many people;
If
all our tuition goes to edu~ation, then why then do many students
Specifically, Clinton promised that the mid-
.
·
·
· ·
f h ·
?
die class would get a break, leaving the
believe their education is not the pnmary recipient o t elf money.
wealthy to finally pay their fair share. If
First, one must define what exactly the education. component is. Here
Clinton fails to keep his promises, he, like
is where some students begin to nod and say, ''uh huh, I thought so,''
George Bush, will be packing his bags to go
as an expression of resignation appears on their faces.
hunting early.
And while Bill Clinton won the election,
Marist, like many colleges and universities, has basically nine categories
he still has a lot of work to do before
of expenditures which constitute this education component.
January. His problem: he may have swept
These categories are: instruction, research, public service, academic
the electoral vote, but he only received 43
support, student services, plant, financial aid and mandatory transfers.
percent of the popular vote.
Before Clinton can turn the. economy
That's
nice, still
we wonder: where is our money?
around or propose new health care legisla-
·· .' When'Bill Clinton does take office, expect
. the press to put his administration under the
same scrutiny as any other.
· ·
Regardless, I can understand why the
press, and America, favor
Bill
Clinton. His
administration offers something a 12 year
Republican era could not. Change.
And
while some fear change, the press, and our
generation thrive on it.
The Clinton/Gore administration· pro-
mises to offer exciting changes, not only for
the White House; but the entire country:
Limos and tuxedos are out, jeans and flan-
nel are in.
Stuffy State Department dinners may give
way to.cook-outs on the White House lawn.
Less than enthusiastic handshakes between
the Busfand Quayle families have given way
to Hillary and Tipper dancing to Fleetwood
Mac.
Elvis ~n?- saxophones are in, chatting
about M1lhe, the dog/author; is. definitely
out.
·
How much do each of these categories receive? The specif\c; numbers -
tionihe willhav.e
to
find a way to unite more
aren,ot available. Apparently this is bec~use they flux..uate;: Still; students .
people behi_nd him and rno_re importantly, . . And working mothers and children are in.
ask where their money is going to. A gener.al break down o·f percentages
earfi th
e
truSt
of the va.st number
of
people · ·
B b
d h
d
h
stiII skeptical.
ar ara an
er gran mot er pearls are
would be appreciated.
so, how did Clinton win?
out.
The second category, research, does not receive a lot of funding since
For those of you .who say .the press...
1
h" __
f .
1
. .
. h
.
Marist is not ''research-oriented,'' according to Anthony Campilii,. chief
you're wrong. Since when has the press,
no . ;
n t • .1s con, u_s~ng
~
ect~on, c, ange wa~
~~-
financial officer of Marist. Well, that's as clear a· s· mu·_ d. How much 1·s
matter how liberal they
,
may· be, had 'the.·_ ie\Tltable.f~fo"'., its B!ll Clinto~ s respons1b1h-
power to convince the public.who to vote :-tyto ful
_111
his electlq!) I_>rom_1s7s, b~eak the
not a lot?
for?
· ·
· .
· ·
;·stereotypes of_th~ Carter ad_m1mstrauon, and
Student services comprises admissions, ·student affairs, career develop-
Arid so far, I. haven't:met anyone who has ' . end o_ur,co~tmumg recession.
ment and the like.
admitted to letting the press persuade them
Now, within student services, what are the numbers? Who receives
tovote for
.
Bill Clinttin:.Or maybeTmissed
, C::aroline Jo_nah is a junior majoring in
the subliminal messages on(;~ or Today .. '
C~m~unications._
·
·
the most funding generally?
<shallges
Athletics are also a part of_ the student services category; Athletics-are
an important aspect of college, but they also tend
to
be an expensive
one. Campilii said that athletics at Marist has a "minimal revenue.'' So,
what are the expenditures for athletics? How much money is'given to
by
AAijON WARD.
athletics compared to career development?
·
Another area of expense students often wonder about fall under the
The results are in and 1 am fueling up the
Marquis and heading for the border, the
category called plant. Plant is the operation and.maintenance of the col-
Canadian border.·
·
lege. This includes the physical appearance of the college.
·
I have been trying since November 3rd not
One easily discernable trait of Marist College is its meticulously groom-
to believe we are all going to hell in
a
hand~
basket and -I think I know what the next four
ed campus.
years will be: "Carter ..:._ -Part Two: More
The ground crews work harderthan some professors and administrators
Spending."
·
here. How much does that cost?
I hope Bill Clinton proves me wrong, I
On the average, what is the price of keeping Marist looking sharp and
really'do. The following top ten list is a rank
ordering of possible ''changes" that could
perky for pro_spective students and their parents to admire? Once again,
occur during the Clinton administration. I
specifics can not be determined since those costs fluxuate during the year.
have several conservative· housemates to
What about financial aid? What percent of our tuition goes there?
thankfor their creativity and humor. These
The category of mandatory transfer is an interesting one too.
It
deals
speculations are simply possibilities that
could affect positive change in the country.
with the debt Marist Qwes.
I am so convinced of them
I
may even send
Campilii explained that Maristmust balance its budget every year and .
a copy to President Clinton. Here they are: .
has done so for the last 13 years. Congratulations. Even better news would
IO. The new presidential food is not
seem to be that Marist has had a "modest surplus," according to Cam-
peanuts, not jelly beans, not pork rinds -
you guessed it -
waffles.
pilii. What is a "modest surplus"?
'
9. Washington landscapers
will
be
busy
What were the specific expenditures for each of the nine categories
replacing the beautiful green lawn in-front
for last year?
of the White House with a mud pit for
What about the previous year? If Marist balanced its budget, why not
~~:;!~~~ck racing -
th
e official sport of
show all the students how they did it?
:
·
8. GraveDigger (the monster truck) is the
How do these percentages compare from year to year? Which areas
new vehicle of choice for-our 42nd President.
required more funding than expected in past years? Which ones required
7.
Gun racks
'Yill
be installed in all U.S.
less?
.
. ··
, _ · , · ,
. · .,,;;·. : ,~ : . ,...,,,
·";(;:f•-7'· -~ .,
~;::';-';n·,~?:;~~w:i~~~
;~~~~:~
Hugo ·Boss to design
Some students believe they should· have more·mput?a~ to wher~ th.e1r :.
upscale hats that say "Cat Diesel" for the
money goes and what percentages of their money goes
to
specific
entire administrative team.
categories. That may be pushing things a little -
not that pushing things
5.
~innie Pearl from "HeeHaw" is hired
•
,
•
•
.
•
by Clmton to pass out free confederate flags
1sn t a idea good -
but mformmg students as to where their has gone
to the first 100 visitors to the White House.
might be a step in the right direction.
4. At the urging of Bill Clinton,
Let's see what we paid for as a part of our education.
Washington architects and construction
crews build an addition to the White House.
It
houses his undisclosed draft records and
a recording studio where Tipper Go-re can
censor all new CD's for the PMRC. (Oh,
yea,
.
she fits· on the liberal ticket.) .
_ .
' 3. Sony donates money to Clinton so he
can instaU more televisions
Oin
the Oval Of-
fice so
he
can watch the misery index, wild
· Congressional spending and inflation spiral
out of control. ·
·
·
2. Hallmark comes out with the "Clinton
Planner." In this day-to-day appointment
book, Clinton can mark down the 100 day
deadline he made for himself to come up
with ·a health care plan to present to
Congress.
1.
Arkansas donates a huge banner that
covers the Capitol dome.
It says, "We told
you he was slick."
Last but not least, I almost forgot the ·
change that was so important that it could
not fit on this top ten list: "Hail, the Chief"
will. be ·replaced with Lynyrd Skynyrd's
''FreeBird" as official presidential sone.
But seriously, I hope
Bjll
Clinton keeps his
campaign promises;
If
he can successfully af-
fect positive change for our country without
bankrupting the Federal Reserve and
railroading the middle class then I will be the
first one to admit .I may have been wrong
about his ability to govern. But if he really
is another Jimmy Carter, cleverly disguised
under a "New Democratic" platform then
be prepared for plenty of criticism and at-
tacks. Good luck and God help this country. -
Aaron Ward is The Circle's
political columnist-
















THE CIRCLE,
VIEWPOINT
NOVE"!BER12,
1992
7
Wondering'
about:
the
'Ginko Biloba' and Donnelly
Hey! Have I got news f~r all of
is that black piece of plastic stick-
·· As one walks out the main doors
And just what is that puzzling
pie of questions about 'Lowell
you (so it's a good thing this is a
ing out in the patch of grass on the
of Donnelly· to the unlit path one
door next to the change machine?
Thomas because I have truly come
newspaper)'.
side of Donnelly? What is it?
A
oegins to wonder why is it so
Could this be the home of the . to pity this building. It stands as the
I
have become an informed tree
modern sculpture? An expensive , . narrow?
mysterious Marist library troll who
only academic building on without
tag reader.
·
I.
am sure that all
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , Yes, they did tluow, some gravel
is hoarding the missing journals?
a cafe.
students will be happy to know that
· down
to
try and niake it seem like
Dyson has one. Donnelly has
present on the Marist campus is the
they were going to widen it.
No need to purchase more
one. Champagnat has one. Why
'Ginko Biloba' tree, native only to
I
took this as good sign, that,
volumes, just look behind the door,
did Lowell Thomas get the shaft on
China.
Life
finally two people would be able to
I bet you everything you ever
this deal?
For some reason unbeknownst
is
walked past each other on this
wanted but never found in the
to me, Marist at some point,
the
path, without one being shoved
in
library is there.
started to tag the trees here. Why?
the dirt. But the gravel isn't level
We're not the botanical gardens,
bubbles
and you still feel like your being
however;
I
do know my friends will
Tara
Stepnowski
pushed off the path.
be jealous to find out that we have
_
the Ginko tree llere, as a~ opposed
to the average oak, commonly
found at ·other campuses through
out the nation.
For the money spent on tagging
these trees, I bet Marist could have
built a new library.
While standing under the Ginko
Biloba;
I
began to wonder about
many things on this campus and
· thought I'd share them with
everyone so lets's take a close look
at the campus, shall we?
Let's start at, oh I don't know,
• Donnelly. What in heavens name
mistake? Did a random person
place it there to see if anyone would
notice? Does anyone have the
answer?
While on the subject of Donnel-
ly, I have another point to make.
Who numbered the rooms there?
'And when they renovated it, why
couldn't they fix the numberirig so
there was a certain logic to it.
I have been here. for four years
and walk around the building in a
constant state of confusion hoping
to stumble upon the right
office/ classroom.
For a false attempt for trying to
fix something, and doing a poor
job of it, BUZZ (imagine a buzzer
sound going oft) You lose!
Next round, thanks for playing.
We have some lovely parting gifts
backstage.
In the vicinity of the ginko tree,
is the library. Inside the library, ser-
ving as decorations, are flags from
countries across the world. This
might be a nice touch, if the
American flag happened to be
hanging too.
Another point to ponder, how
does one gain access to that
walkway around the outside of the
library?
Has anyone else ever noticed the
huge boulders that appear to be
strategically placed? What purpose
do they serve? They do not add to
the aesthetic beauty of the campus
no'r do·
.
they serve as comfortable
seating.·
PuHup a c_hair, maybe. Pull up
a . bench maybe: Have a seat,
maybe', But put pull up a boulder?
It
doesn't work for me.
Last. but not least. I have a cou-
And why are there no windows
in the classrooms in LT? This·
might be a news flash to some, but
not having windows does not
guarantee ·the attention span of
anyone. Folks, if a class is boring,
it's boring with or without
windows.
Alas, that this is where my in-
quisitive excursion of Marist ends.
A few weeks ago the editors of this
paper had some questions that they
were wondering about, so does
anyone have the answers? Inquir-
ing minds want to know!
Tara Stepnowski
is one of The
Circle's Humor columnists.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Motorcycle
Editor:·
Livirig in the townhouses has it's
advantages,.but parking there also
has it's disadvantages. Other than
having to deatwith people who
dop\t.,,Iuije .• ,,sp_cJ,q~rs,.,
,fp,i;,
,~he
Townho_u·se·~,aiid,C Jot;:we.also
have
to.deal with a motorcycle. ·1
would not be bothered if this
motprcycle had a sticker for the lot
and parked in a parking space, but
this just does ·not happen.
· More often the case is, it will
park anywhere it wants. It is not
uncommon to come out to my car
when I-leave in the morning and to
find the motorcycle wedged in.bet-
ween two cars. Whoever the lucky
semi who the bike parks next to
must have a fun time climbing in-
to the _driver seat via the passenger
door.·This also creates a problem
for people when they park. People
must park off center of the spot.
This has a domino effect on the
other spots, until a car is taking up
half of two spots. Is this fair to
everyone else that parks up there?
Editor: ..
This is a general letter to the
sports department at the Circle,
particuJarly whoever writes the ar-
ticles on the swim teams. Here are
a few small beefs: We compete in
25-yard distances, almost always.
Writing something like, " ... won
the l 00-meter breastroke ... "
is
in-
correct. The DIVERS compete on
I-meter and 3-meter boards.
Perhaps this was the source of the
confusion. To recap this extreme-.
Jy complicated matter:
swim
in
yards, dive off of meters.
· As
a member of the Men's Swim
Team,
I
can
say with assurance that
as
a group, we hate being call_ed
"Mermen."
I
noticed that in the
Nov.
5
Circle, the women's teani
was
referred to as simply "swim-
mers." (Maybe this is a tur-
naroun·d, I hope) It'd be great if we
were called that too.
I
realize that
some nicknames have to be
established because
you can't
just
call everybody "Red Foxes" or we
wouldn't know who you meant un-
til after reading the article. I can't
I
have talked to security several
times about this and have received
several stories. The first was that
security does not want to give him
a sticker because they are afraid
that someone will rip the sticker off
and use it. It is understood that he
wili park out of the way. The se-
. concl 'story was that security did not
~Wt\;12~t,'.:~·fJ~
BUI~~tiJ£M!~
:taking up a full spot ·and that·he
was to park out of the way.
Intrigued by the multiple stories,
I stopped into security and talked
to them. The official story is this:
Security does not want to issue him
a sticker because they think it will
be ripped off, but he does have a
permit to park in the lot. He is
r
supposed to park between cars
.l
at
the end of rows. He has . en
spoken to about parking between
cars; and he will be spok.en to
again.
If
the sticker is ripped off, this
should be no problem,
_other
than those stickers · lost to
Poughkeepsie's huge parking
sticker black market. The stickers
are numbered.
If
it is ripped off,
just look at the stickers of those
speak for the other teams, but we
don't like "mermen" at all. Two
reasons: It's silly. We don't have
scales (we have feet instead, but we
realize that if we were mermen we
would be much faster, but the
NCAA probably wouldn't allow us
to compete).
J
could dive into bow the articles
are
often
sloppy
and
incomprehens- ible, but that
wouldn't be fair (ALL the articles
in the Circle are like that). Try re-
reading the Nov.
5
article on swim-
ming, p. II.
Doug Jelen, sophomore
Editor:
The Circle is becoming a
cultivating ground
for
the racial
biases
and discrimination that
already exists in the Marist
Community.
Last
week's "Security briefs"
parking in the Townhouse B and C
lot. It isn't that tricky. While at it,
maybe a few of the cars with
Gartland stickers that park in the
handicapped spots will FINALLY
get ticketed.
· Even if he is allowed to park at
the end of rows, we will still have
the domino effect on the other
fJ?~C~~'.
.I31:1~
0
w_hy ~oes
,
he
~~Yf
to
parbn
theTownhouse
B
and
C
lot? The owner ofthe'motorcycle
is
a
sophomore~ For him to have
a permit, that means that all the
juniors and seniors that went
before him to get
a
permit for the
Townhouse B and
C IOJ
should
have one: This is not true. I know
several juniors and seniors that
have to park in the Gartland or
Hoop Lot because theTownhouse
. B and C lot stickers were gone
when they got there. And if you
drive by the Gartland lot, or look
down on the Hoop Lot you will see
plenty of empty spaces.
Once again, is this fair to
everyone else that parks up there?
Let the
37
people who waited in
line and got stickers for the 34
spots, park in the lot.
Dan Newcombe, senior
started with the statement: "A tall
black male ... " This would have
been a valid statement if the rest of
the people mentioned in the article
were also racially identified.
In this same incident, a woman
was involved, and she was referred
to as "a female student."
The article goes on to talk about
other instances, totally unrelated,
but it identifies the participants as
"the male perpetrator", "a
female" and "an off-campus
Marist student." A statement like
that orily puts in jeopardy every
African-American student who
walks around in our dear campus.
These are the same students that
get stopped while they are on the
. ;vay
tp
t~e l,ip~ar¥.d!.T t
1
9i
McC::a!!n,
q,~#~~~e~· tfie1r .
p!'f!e
;,WJ~ke_~ ';t~em
!:1WsB~ir1,~~•\,~~~Manst ~~~~nty.
Ever'y Poor-innocent-white-
person (sarcastically speaking, of
course), will be afraid of ANY per-
son of color, if you identity
everyone else, also by their race.
Kirell Lakhman should be con-
gratulated for his research abilities
in the library, because his article on
"Racism ... " does not deal with in-
Hostility
Editor
In case you were unaware, there
are no hostile relations between
Barbara Sanchez and myse\f about
the,1yearbook. We; discµssed the
yearbook
layout and I am much
more· aware of the part it plays in
the Marist community.
This does not mean that I will
not support seniors in disagreement
with the yearbook. However
I
strongly encourage you to help in
the construction of th_e yearbook in
anyway possible. As long as we
work together, we can make this
year
thP.
hest one yet.
If anyone is interested
"in
representing the senior class, please
contact me at Ext. 4215. Thanks!
Andrea Preziotti,
senior class president
stances that have occurred in
Maris!, but in UMass. It is nice to
· know that what we are going
through in: this college is not
unrelated to what is happening in
other campuses, but his article
makes it seeffi like nothing of the
sort is happening at Marist.
Speak with people from the
Hispanic Club, The Black Student
Union and the H.E.O.P. Student
Advis~ry Committee, and you will
hear about .dozens of racial in-
cidents that have happened
in
Marist Colle,ge.
The article is a step in the right
direction, bu~ it was just "Blah,
blab, blah" (rephrasing my father
when he refers to nonsense conver-
sation) and its lack of touch with
reality is insulting.
: Ivelisse Gonzalez
An
H.E.O.P. Psychology Senior,
and member of the Hispanic Club
and the
Black
Student Union
Lock Doors
Editor:
We would like
to
take this op-
portunity to thank Marist College
Security for responding so quickly
to a· trespassing incident in our
townhouse on the morning
of
Monday ;November
2..
'The securi-
ty guard
who
responded to the call
got to our house in under a minute
after the call was made. We would
like to extend our most sincere
gratitude to everyone who helped
us and remind the entire Marist
community to LOCK YOUR
DOORS!!
The residents of C-4,
Jodi Ramey, Brenda Long,
Susan Lavery, Mary Bricker,
Patti Dube
How To
Reach Us
E-mail: HZAL
LT 211
Mondays
between
11:00am
and
6:00pm
J
-·

































































































8
THE CIRCLE, NOVEMBER 12,
1992
Security-briefs
·
the "best" description of the rapist
is a black male, with·a fairly light
complexion, who is approximate-
ly 25-years old.
Lt.
Knapp also said the man has an
average build with a height of
5-feet 7-inches and weighing 150 to.
160 pounds.
Lt. Knapp said the man was
wearing a stocking over his head
and carried a knife at the time of
the rape.
When asked if Jake Corston was
one of the suspects of the rape,
Leary, again, said it was not one
of Corston's "methods of opera-
tion."
BARS
... continued from page 3
between the bars. If one place is too
crowded they walk to the other,"
he said.
Kelly said Renaissance has
always been a draw regardless of
the small size.
Bob Chiarello, a Marist Alum-
nus 68', took over as owner of
Renaissance Pub this past May.
Chiarello said that he did not
want to change things with the
popular Marist bar. "I want
students to feel comfortable. I do
not want it to belike the
A-
train
coming home from work," he said.
He said he wants the students to
kick back and have a good time.
"I don't want to pack the bar in
because it gets hot and it won't be
fun," Chiarello said.
On any weekend night you can
find a line of 15 to 30 students
waiting on line to get into the
already packed bar.
Craig Reisert, a senior from
Hewlett, N.Y
.
, said he goes to
Renaissance to see people he
knows. "It is a friendly crowd.
People don't like going to an emp-
... continued from page 3
·
·
He said Corston was more in-
clined to scaring females and get-
ting a "thrill" from their surprise,
but according to the reports, Cor-
ston has not touched anyone he has
frightened.
A fire alarm was set off Mon-
day, Nov. 9, at approximately 3:30
a.m. in Champagnat Hall when so-
meone squirted water into an alarm
and shorted-out the system, accor-
ding to Leary.
Students were standing out in the
cold morning air until some were
directed to warmer areas, like Don-
ty bar (Skinper's)," Reisert said.
"Renaissance is the best bargain in
Poughkeepsie.'.'
·
Renaissaric.e
'
has q.aily specials,
offering reduced prices on beer and
wings, to attract the)'~1,arist crp~d.
The themes ofthe specials vary
from
'
•Greek nigh
f
:
J'Q:'!
>
.seck's
Bomber night.
'
~
:
":
'.h
•
.
Chiarello said he remembers his
college days and wanted a place
where students could have a good
time
.
Jen Teranzi, a senior from Old
Lyme, Conn., said she goes to
Renaissance because it is the
popular spot this year.
"The whole crowd is going
there. -The music is good and
everyone is so friendly," she said.
Teranzi said this is different
from last year in that Skinner's was
the hot spot.
"It
has changed, there have been
a lot of complaints and people just
don't go there any more," she said.
nelly Hall, Leary said.
"One of the R.D.s asked me if
...
continued from page 1
it was possible to cancel classes for
Nevins and her housemates said nothing was being done for them un
-
st_udents who had 8:15 (a.m.)
·
classes because they had to stand
_
tH
<:m~ of thei~ parents wrote a letter to the housi~g ?ffice. . ,
outside the building until
s:
3
o
. . .
.
Jodi Barro~ s fai~er, a lawyer, wrote a letter question mg Manst s solu-
(a
.
m.)," said'Jim Raimo, director
>
t1on c~>ncermng this problem.
.
.
.
of housing and residential life.
"L
/
Nevms was asked whether or not she ~as a parent o~ stude_nt, and said
said it would not b
.
eJaidtithecom-
she felt.~?ftudent ~~rconcer!15.~ouldn t ~e heard. Raimo said heassum-
muters aitd studenis
living
in other ed the worke~~~ed,the
,
quesuon because
1~
the ~aller w~s a stud:nt, they
residential halls."
· ·
·
•
.
would be
-
~slce~ 1f they had talked to their resident d1recto~ first.
·
.
However,
·
Raimo did make a
The semo!s mvolved appeared to b~ angry because they said th~y did
suggestion for those students who not _hav:pnor kno!vledge _about havmg to move and were not given a
thought it wasn't fair for them to choice. W~ could ve _decided to
g~~ our _own ?partment off-campµs,
0
to class after the 3:30 a.m. or .~un the ns~ of havmg to move, .
_
~evms said.
.
!iarm
We're seniors and should get pnority over underclassmen," Serda
·
Arslanyan, a senior from Edgewater, N .J., said.
.
Despite the many objections, Raimo said he agreed to make some
concessions.
For example, Marist will pay for movers and storage space over
Christmas break so not all of their belongings will have to be moved twice
.
.
Also, if the students are moved into an apartment where there is no
phone already in place, Marist will pay for the installation fee .
Raimo said he is committed they will stay together, and will try to
negotiate with Canterbury management to let them stay in their existing
apartments if Marist can't find empty two bedroom apartments.
Stacy Bradley, a senior from Dix Hills,
N.Y.,
said, "We asked Raimo
why our apartments were the ones placed here, but he wouldn't fake
responsibility for it, and never answered the question."
Raimo said seniors shouldn't have been placed there.
"It
would have
been betterif we looked ahead and either put juniors or people with lower
priority points there," Raimo said. "It was a combination of one -
human error and two we didn't know for sure how many buildings were
being sold back
.
It's inappropriate, those two apartments should never
have
.
ended up in that area."
·
Letter Policy
The Circle welcomes all letters to the editor. Letters must be
typed and in~lude the author's name, address and phone number.
Short letters are preferred.
•
Deadline is noon on Monday.
Letters should
be
addressed to
S.J.
Richard, c/o The Circle,
through campus mail.
·
The editorial staff reseIVes the right to edit submissions for
len th, libel, style and good taste.
r
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.~1;'":~;:~--
~~
....... ~~:•-: ....
·.·:.~·...,!: ......
;~1 :::::
,r--:
_
:~:~~~ ...... _. :"
THE CIRCLE, NOVEMBER 12,
1992
J.t1tU•f;:_:.l\13R~ll\lJ. ___ ··-
f
'
....
"'/' All{ MAIL
+
PAH AVION
+
CORHEO AF.REO
+
VlA AIU MAIL
+
PAH AVI01'
1
+
Ill
fl)lt)lflt)I\JI\
L
·-
-----·----------
----
..
t\lJ.IJtJ~
BIZ
IIE~lit1
EtJ
, _______
~
, ----.;...:::;_-=--·
IJIIJ., 1\11)\/t t113EI"<
lt'lllH
COLLEGE
JOSTENS
Note to Juniors:
Yqt.Jr
rif1~
pre_m,ter~ will be Nov. 15 from. 6:3Q:-~:-~0pm in The
Fireside Lounge. Balance du~'.i,~f ~eg. 23
& 24 (cash or ch~ck,
only).
The Junior
Ring Ceremony is scheduledJorSciturdqy,·Rrbruaf'{-~7th. Don't miss
it!
Important Dates: Class Ring ordering - ·
~- · ·
Nov. 16
& 17
9:30 - 5:30pm ·
18
& 19
9:30-4:00pm
20
9:30-2:30pm
Deposit - $25, Cash, Check or Credit Card.
Balance due over $400-Deposit $100.
CORREO AEREO
-~
92-822(CP-713)
9
TUITION
t.
... continued from page 1
offices. "Without them, the in-
structional part really can:t exist,"
Campilii said.
Academic computing and
academic affairs arc also a part of
academic support.
The fifth category is student ser-
vices. Admissions, student affairs,
student government, counseling,
the registrar and career develop-
ment all make up this area.
The athletic department is also
included in student services, though
to some universities athletics are an
auxilary enterprise because of na-
tionally recognized teams which
bring in money for the school.
"We don't have any
sport
that
makes a lot of money," Campilii
said. "Athletics is an expense that
has minimal revenue." The sixth
category, institutional support, arc
those functions necessary to assist
the corporate and business enter-
prise to run the college.
The seventh category. is called
plant. "This is where the operation
and maintenance of the college is
covered," Campilii said.
Money in this category goes to
the president, the business office,
the senior executive of each area,
human resources, securitv and fees
for which the coll.egc has
memberships.
Plam includes lights, electricity,
grounds, custodial services and the
physical
appearance
and
maintenanceof the campus. Finan-
cial aid composes the eighth
category. According to Campilii,
every student is booked at full tui-
tion upon entering, and what is
given out in financial aid is counted
as an expense. The costs of scholar-
ships are factored into the financial
aid category. The final area of
spending · is· the mandatory
transfers, which is the debt Marist
College owes. The recent ·Middle
Scares review said 1\farist
was
"fiscally sound," mostly because
the school is required
to
produce a
balanced budget.
"The bottom line is that we must
produce a balanced budget every
year," Campilii said. "Over the
last 13 years, Marist has gone in
with a balanced budget and came
out with a modest surplus." When
planning the budget, Marist must
evaluate its needs by looking at past
expenditures and calculating what
will be required in each of the nine
categories, Campilii said. "The
surplus goes into a general pool,"
he said. "The larger it becomes, the
less tuition we need
to
charge."
PEACE
... continued from page 1
work as a peer with others of dif-
ferent backgrounds," Lillie said.
"They have ro have a respect for
people regardless of race, nationali-
ty or political point of view."
Lillie said volunteers must also
have a willingness to conform to
the customs of a host country and,
most of all, need a sense of humor.
Helmreich also had some advice to
people who may consider the Peace
Corps as future plans.
"I would never recommend do-
ing
it
from a humanitarian stand-
point. You have to do it for
· yourself. You have to be self-
contained," Helmreich said.
"l
only had myself for entertain-
ment for long periods of time. I
read '\Var and Peace' in three days.
There is a lot of time to write and
reflect. You have to ask yourself,
Can I get by with out my friends?
Does getting away appeal to me?
If you're not sure what you want
to do, it gives you direction.
It
can
be a lot of fun."
If anvone would like more infor-
mation· about the Peace Corp, call
the NYC office at 1-800-972-0970.
I
.,.
'
....


























....
"\
.-)~\_
~,~;.-
10·
THE: CIRCLEtNOVEMBER 12,
1992 .
One. year ·since"'·
Magic announc~d
by
TRICIA TASKEY
Staff Writer
Superstar Magic Johnson hasretired from professional basketball for
the second time, and fans are confused and angry.
Dave Magarity, head coach of the mens' Marist basketball team, was
one of many who were
upset
by the news.
"I'm
very disappointed in him, or whoever pushed him to this,"
Magarity said. "I don't think there was any physical danger, he had to
have clearance for his physical condition.
According to a New York Times report, doctors gave Johnson the OK
to play. They said the chances of contracting the H.I. V. virus while play-
ing basketball are "almost nil."
Jane O'Brien, director of health services at Marist, agrees.
"It
would
be difficult to catch the virus on the game floor, chances are pretty
remote," O'Brien said. "The only people at risk would be the· trainers
dealing with the wounds, but ihey wquld be protected. Although medical
officials say it's safe, soI_lle remain skeptical.
Lisa Chmielewski, a senior basketball player from the Bronx, admit-
ted she would be scared to play with someone with the H.l.V. Virus.
"I
think it's good he is retiring," Chmielewski said. "He's a threat
to the other players. There's a lot of contact with open wounds cuts and
scrapes,
I know from my own experience playing."
John Marks, a,senior from Glenn Falls, N.Y., is an avid fan of the
sport and Johnson. He said he'll miss him but that it's for the best.
"I
think it's good because if he got elbowed in the nose or something
and there was blood people would be hysterical," Marks said. "He's
a great player, probably one of the best in the game, but you've got to
know when to say when."
Johnson has said when. He also made an eye opening comment at a
recent press conference.
"If
I
can get H.l.V., anyone can," he said.
Statistics show that one in
500
college students are H.I. V. positive,
and there are probably more who are not yet aware of
it.
Five months after
graduating from
college, 21-year-old
Wendy Marx fell into
a coma and nearly died
from a disease she'd barely
heard of. She needed two liver
transplants to save her life. like
most college students, Wendy had
never thought about hepatitis B.
You may be at risk.
The hepatitis B ·
virus is transmitted like the AIDS virus.
but is 100 times more contagious. Both
are spread though intimate contact
with blood or body fluids, including:
• Sexual or close contact with an
infected person
• Sharing personal care items.
such as razors, tweezers,
toothbrushes and manicure
If
you don't get the facts about
instruments
hepatitis B, you too could contract this
serious virus. Your student health center
• Sharing needles
can tell you more about hepatitis Band how
In the case of Wendy Marx and in one-third of those
to protect yourself from it.
infected, the source of infection may remain unknown. In
Why should
you
know about hepatitis B? Because today,
addition, many people have the disease and never know it.
,·-=
young people are at great risk of infection. Hepatitis B is
Anyone can get hepatitis B. And anyone who has hepatitis
~
caused by a virus that strikes 300,000 Americans each
B can spread it to someone else. That someone else
year. Most are adolescents and young adults.
may be you. Find out more about hepatitis Band
if you should be protected.
: ..• .,:.~
But the good news is that hepatitis B Is· preventable.
Safe,
,~v-,:;-·
effective vaccines are available that can protect you from
• :: ~-::-~
Since Magic Johnson admitted to the public that he was H.LV. positive
the increase in H.I.V. testing skyrocketed.
People often have to wait three to four weeks to get an appointment.
Although there was a massive increase in testing, there are still many
people who are scared to be tested, scs1red to hear the results.
infection. If Wendy Marx had been vaccinated, she would
Richard
J.
Duma, M.D.,Ph.D., Executive Director, ....
•':iitt.'.'~=
two ,,.,,,
tra,splants and
yearn of s,ttering.
CA;ona/
FoundaUon
to,
lnlecllous
o;,,ases://f ·
, Jii -~
1-800-HEP-B-873
"~;
"People don't want to look at themselves and think that they can be
infected," O'Brien said. "There is a lot that can be done to help people
who are infected, if the virus is detected in early stages."
Marist does not offer testing on campus because the health services
office is so small, they would not guarantee that the results could be kept
confidential. However free, confidential testing is offered at The Dut-
chess County Health Department and counseling is offered prior
to
the
test as well as after.
N
~.1-'
OR
~
=..
VISIT THE STUDENT HEALTH CENTER
•·.,
·;~:~ ,:-
GET THE FACTS. THEN GET THE VAX.
;; -;~
-&~
;
As a 1982 graduate, Jon u·rban, owner of Thrifty feels:he should give something>backto the Marist
Co'rn-.
munity. That is why he set aside certain specials for Marist students only. If you wear anything that says
Marist you will be eligible for the MARIST SPECIALS OF THE WEEK. ·(or show your MaristlD.)
*
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CHECKS AND CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED
***
AND MANY MORE. IN STORE SPECIALS ....
•
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PH: 454-1490
OPENGDAYS
Good
for
$LOO
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)'OUT~
jXlfthase
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THE CIRCLE, NOVEMBER
.
12,
1992
11
HQ<;key
team rallies
to
equal
Siena
Youngsters
to repJace
old talent
by
ANDREW
.
HOLMLUND
.
Staff Writer
.The
.
Marist hockey team show-
.
ed the same form pn Saturday
.
that-.
was reminiscent
.
of last season as
the Red Fox~s· rallielfrom a
'
three
0
goal deficit to tie Siena College
·
4
°
4
in front ofa vociferous crowd at
the Mid-Hudson Civic Center.
Marist, 0-1-1, knotted the game
when senior Ed Sherako
,
.
a co-
captain, notched his second goal of
.
the season on an assist from John
Lloyd early in
·
the final period.
·
However, things did not look too
bright fQ( the
·
Red Foxes early on
as the club failed to put the puck
in the net in the first period.
·
Marist scored its first goal of the
game on a fluke play.
While down a man, senior Mike
Flynn cleared the puck out of the
Marist end. The puck headed
toward the Siena goaltender, who
in his attempt to try and pass the
puck ahead, fanned at it, and the
puck found the net. Doug
Wasowski, the
.
other co-captain,
scored an unassisted goal in the se-
cond period while both teams were
at full strength
.
Marist then cut the Saint lead to
one when Lloyd captured his se-
cond tally of the season on
an
assist
from fellow assistant captain Kent
Rinehart.
.
First-year Head Coach Kevin
Walsh seemed disappointed about
his team's play and explained the
areas where they need to improve.
"It was not a good one;'' he said.
"We have to go back to the basics.
There were too many times where
we were
.
making blind passes."
However, Walsh was happy with
the play of sophomore goalie Brad
.
Kamp .
.
_.
.
"Brad
.
play
_
ed a great game," he
said. "His· 53 saves were an
by
MIKE WALSH
Staff Writer
Even though the men's swim
team lost "the most talented senior
cla
ss
" in history and i
s
three-
quarters
freshmen
and
sophomores, Head Coach Larry
Van Wagner said it can finish first
or second in the Metropolitan
Conference.
The 15th-year coach h
a
s not seen
his team fall short of second in the
past four years. The team's goal i
s
to "remain in that upper echelon"
despite the loss of two conference
champions.
The team will also have to face
a new
·
confer
e
nce foe in Rider, a
squad that gave them fits Ii-st
season.
Van Wagner feels that as good
as last year's seniors were, this
•
season's freshmen and sophomore
s
have the potential to be even better.
John Lloyd (left) and Ed Sherako attempt to get by Siena defensemen
.
Five of the sophomore swimmers
qualified for finals in their .
freshmen campaigns.
astronomical amount
.
"
Kamp conveyed his thoughts
about the contest. "I see a concern
with our scoring ability," he said.
"We are just having a
-
tough time
scoring."
.
·
·
Rinehart, a senior right wing,
feels the club has to play the entire
game in order to win
.
"Onceagain,
we should have won," he said
.
"We played
15
minutes of hockey
instead of60minutes. Wewere not
executing and hitting like we
should."
Walsh feels part of the reason
for the setback was Marist's inabili-
ty to break out on qffense proper-
ly. "Breaking out is the key for
us," he said. "Unfortunately, we
\vere not doing that, which caused
Siena to get 57 shots on goal."
Walsh, who has just taken over
the reigns of the hockey team this
season, spoke in high praises of his
predecessor, Bob Mattice, who
decided to s
_
tep
·
down because of
Preparation
in
.
Poughkeepsie
for
·
upcoming exams:
LSAT ·begins
Jan.
7
_
GRE begins
Feb. 20
time constraints
.
"He is the best coach and
teacher I have ever had," said
Walsh.
"I
plan to coach every part
of the game I have learned from
him; especially his defensive style."
The Red Foxes will be in search
for its first victor.y on Saturday
when it faces of,f with Morris
County Communi~y College at 8
p.m.
.
Doug Jelen, Ron Gagne, Matt
Bluestein and Brett Arnold all
made last year's top ten in their
re
s
pective events.
Sophomore transfer Angel Reyes
had two top three finishes for
Brooklyn while senior co-captain
Paul Czajak was also among the
conference's elite.
After a two-year absence, the
diving team will return with
sophomore Jamie Nagurney and
freshman Todd Moses representing
the men. Assistant Coach Melanie
Bolstad is enthusiastic about th
e
duo
.
"They are new diver
s
but
they're showing real promise and
both are hard workers," she said
.
c
ro
a/lour friends at Marist. ..
Thank$ for being with us in '92!
Have a Happy Thanksgiving
plus a Safe and Jo
·
vous Holiday.
Looking forward to seeing youin 1993.
THE
BOARDY
BARN
1E§jb
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©]J-IORTLINE®
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' . ~ . - - • - - _ , _ ... , _ ... ,. ....
~
.••
~
...... -,,·,:··. ;~ ... :..;;.• .. 7_·, ..
.
.
..
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... -•'".'•·~·-·· .. ·•:"·-··
....
-·.:~.#•-·•·
~
"We were on·such a high.
STAT OF "'f.HEW'=EK:.
12
It was.·.the·most incredible
feeling.,''
;
· -·· Lou Schmidt
·,-
s
Flel.R"l"
.
S .
~OVEM$ER 12,
1!l92
Goalie
Brad Kamp ..
ma
.
de .
53
saves as 1\1arisf
tied
Sie'na ·.
4-4.
· "Wom·en:v.'.ball
squad splits;.
finishes
14-14-
by
ANDREW HOLMLUNp
Staff Writ.er
The women's volleyball team
finished its 1992 campaign by split- .
ting its final two matches. Marist ..
(14-14) ended the. season in- fine
fashion Saturday · by defeating
Fairleigh Dickinson University
15-5, 15-9 and 15-9 in New Jersey.
Junior Nicole Silenzi collected 10
kills, while lone senior Robin Gest!
compiled seven: First-year Head
Coach Sally Johnston seemed con-
tent with the win. "We had a lot
. of enthusiasm because we wanted
to reach .500," she said; "We came
through and played well." Last Fri-
day, the Red Foxes finished its·Jast
home game on a dismal note by
falling to Army 15-12, 15-5 and
15-11.
Marist was overmatch-
ed as the Cadets dominated every
facet of the match.
Silenzi slammed down nine kills ,
while freshman Jen Cteighton spik-
ed six.
Johnston summarized.· this
season and spoke optimistically
about next year. "It has been- a
learning experience for my
.
players.
and me," she said. "Next seas.on,
we don't have to start from scratch,
which will be nice."
_ Senior Andy. Clinton ~eacts after scoring-the .gJ~;~:tinning.
goal in a double•overtime thriller vs. St .. John's.
·
.
·Ranked Redfu.en
· foiled
by
Foxes
by
TED HOLMLUND
.. Staff Writer
Although the men's soccer team
has been on a tear in recent weeks,
not many people thought they
would beat the third~ranked team
in the nation -
the St. John's
Redmen.
' Surprise! The Red Foxes (10-6-4,
3-3-2 in the NEC) defeated St.
John's 3-2 in two overtimes. This
successfully capped the team's first
winning season in seven years.
Marist finished the year on
a
high
note with an 8-2-1 record in its last
11
games.
.
Senior Andy Clinton scored the .
winning goal with :06 seconds left
in the second overtime period on an
assist by fellow senior Shawn Scott.
It
was Clinton's seventh goal of
the season.
Clinton gave a lot of credit to
Scott for the game.winning goal
which he said happened in a blur.
"It was crazy the way it all happen-
ed," he said.
''It
was a great ball
by Shawn - I couldn't have it (the
pass) any better."
Clinton said it was a "dream en-
ding" for he and his fellow seniors.
Senior· Bob . Angrilla tallied the
other two goals, his }0th and 11th
ofthe season, for. the Red Foxes.
· Junior goalie Ryan S_mith made
14 saves and finished the season
with a 1.54 goals-against average.
Many of. the players said the
team, especially the seniors, wanted
to win
.
the game more than the
Redmen did. Angrilla said he could
not ask for a better way to end his
career in a Marist uniform.
"It
was definitely my best ex-
perience," the team's leading
· scorer said. "Everybody did a great
job. I. couldn't ask for anything
more -
it ended perfectly."
Senior captain Lou Schmidt,
who dumped water on Head Coach
Howard Goldman after the game,
· said everyone on the team was
elated after Clinton scored to clinch
the victory;
"We were on. such a high -
it
was a great wiri," he said.
"It
was
the most incredible feeling."
The victory over the Redmen
was especially sweet for Marist con-
sidering St. John's just defeated
Seton Hall this past week to win the
Big East Tournament andreach the
NCAA. Tournament.
Goldman said the seniors'
maturity and leadership was a key
factor for the team posting a win-
ning season and a victory over the
nationally-ranked Redmen.
Goldman played all eight seniors
from the end of regulation to the
end of the game.
... see SOCCER page 11
►
Red
Fo.xes
11ip
FDU
911
late INT Pope stars as ladies
grab .. first win.127-95
by
J.W. STEWART
Sports Edito~
bolted to a 14-0 lead early
in
the se-
cond quarter on touchdown· runs
from sophomore Kyle Carraro and
- Backpeclalling to\_his own
jtinior'Don D'Aiuto, FDlJ scored
35-yard,Iine, seni~r liriebacker Joe ·· 21· ·· unansweie'd · points.· - · all
Riccarai lookea to his left and then
through the air -
in just over 12
But
it
was FDU (3-5) 'th;Jt con-
'
tiiiu_ed to deliver the blows, scoring
twice Jn; the third qu,~rter to take
the
.
lead 21'-14.
..
·
·
· · ·
·
· · · · ·
Stricich had swam a 6:03.00 at
. ,Carraro hit paydi~:t,_before the
by
TERI L. STEWART
the 500-yard mark in. her
third: quarter expired to tie th~
-
Staff Writer
1000-yard race and later s'Yam
to his right.
. . .
minutes.
.
• .... · .....
.
..•
But as he turned his head back,
· After FDU intercepted a Brian
game and
.
then. the defense proceed-
The wqmen's swimming team
a 6: 11.00 in the actual 500~yard '
ed · to pitch a fourth•quarter
won its first meet of the season
freestyle race. Maguire had· an
he received quite a shock -
FDU
Mccourt pass at. the goaUine, the
quarterback · Frank . Plefka . was · Jersey Devils marched 99·yards.il).
throwing the football
to
him.
n
plays and scored when Plefka
"Our
defensive
.
line gave us a . tossed a }6-yard_.TD pass. . . .
great pass rush,"· said Riccardi.
· '.'We got.two sco
·
res on thent'-and
"He was scramblin', lfell back in-
had them down but theri•we had a
to coverage _and_ I was kinda sur~ . letdown,'' gaid>Parady;: ''The
prised because I turned'and look-
defense played
a
flawless firstlialf
ed the other way and when .Jturn-
except for thaLdrive/'. ·.
. ·
shutout.
<\S
junior Maria Popetook three
outstanding meet,~as a part of
1t ·
was alLthe offense needed.
two winning relays (400-yard
McCourt c.onnectea.· with.
·
backup-
firSt-Place finishes.
med. ley arid 300-yard freestyle
· ·
-
The Red Foxes traveled to
tight end Mike fyfilo for the firial
Central Connecticut and were
relay) and also dropping afull
score of the game at the 11 :37 mark
·
· · ·
·
second off her time (against
of the fourth'. ·
.. .
. . .
-
triumphant by a score . of
Fordham) in> the 100-yard
. ('Wesentthreeguysdeepdown.
12
i-~p
5
~ took firntplace in the
freestyle (1:01.51).
. the ·r'ighf side)1nd . he_ was the one·
. ''We swam faster with fewer
ed oack, it was cominf at me;."
.·• The Foxes momentarily drained
Ricciudi's interception, his third.. the Jersey Devil_s' momentum· at
of the-year, halted.an:FDU drive
the outset of the second'half. as
with :52 left in· · the . game and
senior defensive back Tim Carroll
that w_a_·s ·u. ncove_ red./'..
,
recalled
lOO-yard fly, SO-yard freeSlyle
mistakes than we did at For-
.
-
·
·
-
and was
a
part ofthe winning
·
· ·
Mccourt~ who fired for a career-
400-yard medley relay.
dharri,'' Goldstein said. "We
high 188 yards on
·
I 2 of 22 passing.
.Personal bests were recorded
had quite a few personal bests."
'.'lfwas pretty easy, actually. Twas
· by.· Joanne. -Stricich in the
Goldstein, who is taking over
preserved·a 28-21 win·for Marist.
latched.on to a Plefka .. pass.
just praying
I didn't overthrow• or
lOOO-yard freestyle and Jeannie
for Debbie Hunter, the
underthrow him~"
·
worn.en's swimming coach the
f h
Maguire iri the · 100-yard
"They had enough pride and
"It was really no big deal/? said
strength to come. back .
.
after FDU
Carroll. "The ball was kinda low
It was Milo's first TD grab o t e
past_ two .years, said he had ex-
,.
b -
·
freestyle. According to Head
year. From there, the de1ense ent
·
pecte.d to win this meet. The
had all the momentum, .. said Head
and I just picked)t off. '.'We knew
Coach Jim Parady.>./:l've been ·· we had to stuff therri right away.
around a lot of teams that have not
We should have given them tlie
·
Coach Lloyd Goldstein, Stricich
but did not break, including that
had never swam the 1000
women have improved their
final drive.
·
record to 1-1.
·
·· freestyle before and it was the
been able to do that.".
.
knockout punch sooner," headd-
After the Red F;oxes .(4-4-1)
ed;
.
· ''Everyone Was·· getting ner-
In ··wo· m
.. en's di·v
1
·ng act
1
•0
n·,
·
first time she had ever doubled
. vous," said Riccardi of FDU~s last
freshman Jan Martin took first
up with the 500 and . 1000
·:·see FOOTBALL page 11
freestyle. Goldstein also said
....
see SWIM a e 11
►
Fall {~2:
Tf1e
gaod, the,· medipcre and the rest
As the leaves start
fo
fall, so do
the fall sports
•-c:-
fall from sight,
that is; But before weforn our at-
tention completely to\basketball,
hockey and (if you are so inclined).
to swimming, it is now time for one
last glance at
.
the 1992 fall sports.
The · Jl!OSt · successft,d · team this
fall -
bar none -
was the cross
country team.
The men and women continue to
improve by finding runners with
raw talent and developing them
under the watchful eyes of coaches
Pete Colaizzo and Phil Kelly.
Without a whole lot of scholarship
money to throw around, both the
men and the women finished in the
top five of every race.
Watch for both the men and
women to be strong over the next
few years. Only three seniors from
each squad graduate so the basis is
still strong. Marist has also earned
· a big name in high school cross
country programs, so there is no
fear of running out of future "blue
chippers."
There was plenty of pressure on
the soccer team this season and its
head coach, Howard Goldman.
game and plays that aren't so
Speculation :about Goldman's
predictable.
future was.prevalenfin·september
Sally Johnston, one of three new
as the team looked like it was
head
coaches
this
fall,
heading for another disastrous
Thursday
"guaranteed" her volleyball team
season with a 2-4-3 record.
· -:;
Morning
·
would win
20
games for the third
Six weeks later, the men rallied
Quarterback
year.in a row.
,
.
• to finish 10.-6-4 and capped the
That's a great vote of confidence ·
season with a Classic 3-2 double-
but the team finished a mediocre
overtim~ victory against nationally-
J.W. Stewa:--
14-14, never sustaining a full head
ranked·St. John's. It was the Red ....,;:;.;..;.;.....;;.;;.;;;.;;;~..;...------ of steam.·
Foxes' first winning season in seven
important· middle stretch of the
One problem the team had to
years.
season ·as the Foxes were winless
deal with was learning the. new
Shawn Scott's picture-perfect
for five weeks straight. Granted,
"fast" style of play.
passes were expected this year but
the schedule was tough, but so is
Even though the team plays
Bob Angrilla's goal frenzy:was a
this team.·"
:?
>",, , , ,
almqst ,30 -matches a season
pleasant surprise.
All except two games were win- , JohQston ·said sqme of her player~
Scott attracts a lot of attention
nable and the team knows it. Dur-.: were still having trouble learning it.
on the front line and, fortunately
ing this stretch, at least one player-·
The women also did not block
for the team, Angrilla was enough
was breaking down on every play
very well. Case in point: only three
of a presence to give opposing -
that includes offense and
solo blocks vs. Army on Friday and
teams someone else to worry
defense.
four against FDU in the season
about.
Surprisingly enough, with all the · finale on Saturday. Maybe it's time
The football team wore T-shirts
inconsistencies in the "stride,,part
to recruit
some
height to help out
this year that read: "The Quest for
of the season, the Foxes are at the
6-foot-l-inch Jen Creighton.
the Liberty Conference Crown.
.500 mark.
And if they can't block, at least
Nothing Else Matters."
Nice comeback, fellas, but to
be quicker to the ball on defense.
Now all that matters is a winn-
avoid the problem next year you
The 2-11 record from the lady net-
ing season. The gridders seeming-
need solid tackling from the def en-
ters is nobody's fault.
· Jy fell asleep during the all-
sive backfield, a consistent running
New Head Coach Ken Harrison
inherited a program that was left
in shambles by former coach Terry
Jackrel.
-
To begin with, he only had two
returning players .and a list· of
potential. players from Jackrel.
The rest of .the team was . just
picked out of the student body and
that's how class/tennis conflicts
arose. Next year shouldn't be a
problem because Harrison will ac-
tuaHy have a group of experienced
p_Iayers to begin with.
Finally, the women's soccer.club
smiled its way through an. ab-
breviated 2-4-1 season. To them it
didn't feel like a losing seasoi:i' at
all.
The team only loses four seniors
and has a solid base of aggressive,
eager underclassmen for next
season.
Hopefully, Marist will find the
money (or the NCAA may order it)
to change the club into a varsity
te:im. That doesn't mean the team
will be an instant success oi:- war-
rant a lot of attention but it is the
long-range goal of the club.
-












































































































































HOOP
STAT:
Ch~rlene
•
Fields
_-
·_·
is
a
·
o
·
points
·
away from break-
ing,the 1,000~point
mark
for her career.
-
-
·
-
''We
_
have a combina-
tion of experience and
maturity on this team.
·
However, it's stillgoing
to
.COflJ~
dOWIJ
to
getting
it
_.
cJpne. " -
Dave Magarity
''It wil(mi~e
;
:
\
r
fto~
.
PSTAT:
world of dif
f eren
_
ce
if
·
·
··
_
.
.
they (the men) ca_n
·
.
Alan Tom1~y was a
/
.
go eight or nine
McDonald s
AH-
deep. ,,_
Rob
Faris
American nominee.
HOOP STAT
·
:
.
The
·
women started
0-12 last
-
year,
.
but
finished 10-18.
/
·
''I've made mistakes
..
here and there but I'm
glad I've redshirted
Lake.''
-
.
Dave
;
:
Magarity
.
.
:-
•
••
,
-
·•
-;>
_
;
•
•►
:
-
~
-
'.
J
:
:
:
,
~
;
c
•I
•
l:NSIDE:
-
:
·
►
·
Men's
Outlook
·
-
-
-
.
·
-
►
Women's Preview ·
►
Ken Babineau's
-
Recruiting
·
Class
.
.
,
-
-
.,·
►
Experts Preview
.
the Red Foxes
·
►
Dave
.
Mag
·
arity's
:
Class
of '92
►
-
Spotlight on Charlene Ffelds
►
Close-up on Andy
.
Lake,
·
.-
Photos
by
Matt Martin
·
•.·
·
..
THE CIRCLE'SlNSIDE
GUlDE·
.·
.· ·.·
·.·•·
.
·•
·
.•···
ro
·
rHE
1992·-t993SEASON
···
··
·· .. •·•·
·
.
'
.
.
.
_
,,
.
'
.
.
.
·
.
.
'
·
.
.
-
.
.
·
.
:-
'
,
.
.
'
,
.
.
it
~
y
..
,
f
r
I
..
'
j
s
I
t
I
I
I
l
I
I
\
l
!
i
i
i
l

































































.
''I
love
the
up-:-tempo
'D, ' the stealing, the
trapping.
-I'm
not into
sit-back. ''
PREVIEW
HOOP
-
<
STAT:
I
.
lzett
,
,
e
·
uchanan,
<
.
first
·
·
teainJ~n~NEC:last
year;
ied
the
club
iri
scoring
·
with
.
·
1.1.s
pts./game.
Charlene J'ields
-~
~_.;..==~-'==========================:;;
Cagers hope experience
will finally lead to success
by
TED HOLMLUND
have to adjust to the team's system
Staff Writer
of play, which may mean he
will
have to pass up some shots because
Last
year,
Dave Magarity
players like juniors Dexter Dunbar
thought the program was going to
and lzett Buchanan have improv-
.
right itself.
ed offensively and defensively from
It
did not happen.
two years ago. How the Red Foxes
Fred
Ingles, who averaged 18. I
distribute the basketball will be a
points and 7 .0 rebounds a
game
in
.
key factor to the team's success, ac-
t he 1990-1991 season, injured the
cording to Magarity.
tendon in his right ankle after the
"They've got to
.
sacrifice in-
fourth game of last season and was
dividual goals for the good of the
sidelined
for the rest of the year.
team," he said.
"If
everybody
This put a big wrench into
understands what has to be done,
Magarity's plans.
this
·
team can win a champion-
"!
thought we were poised for
.
a
ship.''
great turnaround," the seventh-
The duty of keeping the offense
year coach said. "Losing Ingles
evenly balanced will fall to point
was tough for the team. Most
guard Dunbar. This will not be an
·
teams on our level could not afford
easy task because Marist has many
to lose a player of Ingles' caliber."
accomplished scorers returning this
After losing Ingles, the Red
season. Buchanan, a first-team
Foxes could not completely fill his
.
Northeast Conference selection
shoes in the low post. This was one
(17.5), Andy Lake (15.8); Sean
of
the
primary reasons Marist lost
James (1 l.5) and Ingles are all
the close games en route to a 10-20
capable scorers who will want their
record.
share of shots.
Although
.
Ingles is now physical-
Magarity said much of the
ly able to play, Magarity hopes the
.
team's success will be determined
senior can regain the form he had
·
by Dunbar's play. "Everything
in the 1990-1991 season. "He's go-
hinges on
"
(Dexter)," he said.
"It
ing to have to sl1ake
·
a whole year
has to begin
-
and end with him
lay-off," he said. "Right now his
making better decisions this year.
timing's off. He's missing shots he
"We've talked about his role on the
used to make."
team," he added.
<'His
job is to
Magarity also said Ingles
wi~l
keep people happy."
Magarity believes Buchanan,
·
the
team's leading
scorer
last year, will
be a key player once again.
"Freshman year, Izett was in-
consistent," he said: "Last year, he
made a significant improvement by
making
,
the first-learn All-NEC."
Magarity is optimistic about the
team's chances. this upcoming
season and believes last year'srun
to the championship game in the
NEC
.
Tournament (a four-point ·
loss to Robert Morris) gave the
returning lettermen confidence.
"The playoffs made the tea,m
realize that perseverance pays off,"
he said.
"It
gave us something to
build on." Fifth-year senior Andy
Lake agrees.
"We all had that taste of getting
to the championship," he said. "It
made us more m
_
entally
tough
and
we won't lose all the close games.
this year." The veteran team will
be severely tested early in the
season.
The club opens with arch-rival
Siena and then travels to Syracuse
to play in the Carrier Classic. The
team will face Division I opponents
like Virginia Commonwealth
University, Southern Mississippi
and, of course, Syracuse
.
This
year, the pressure
·
will be on
Magarity and the club to produce.
T_he team only lost three letter-
Danny Basile drives past junior Dexter Dunbar.
winners: Tom
Fitzsimons
and Rod
·
four players
.
with two or more years
·
Henderson to graduation and An-
of quality playing
·
time under
.
dy Siegle who transferred to a
"M~garity's svstem.
--
·
junior college back home in Penn-
• .
·
•
sylvania to take care of his
_
mother
.
''We
have
a
combinatio~ of ex-
who is very
ill.
Magarity said Siegle
.
·
perience and maturity on this team
is expected to join the team again
which is critical," he said.
next year.
.
_
"However, it's still going to come
Thisyear's club has 11 returning
·
.
down to getting it done and not Iet-
letterwinners -
five seniors and-
·
ting games slip away."
·
Y
outh/Ul
team
loOks
to
··
aVoiil
trowtn'g
"
t,lllris
·
·
- - - - - - - - - - - -
·
-
·
-
.
"We are young-there's
·
rio
Babineau
-
said he needs balanced
time
oi-
_
another",''
:
s
_
aicf
.
fhe
.
co-
with them
_
;
"Theykept teHing
me
.
by
J.
W. STEWART
question we're gonna have to work
play from everyone.
.
.
.
captain; "I'ye always been loo
_
ked
·
:
Owen was on the team lastyear and
. ·
Sports Editor
.
around that," said Babineau, in his
·
Three starters return from last
atas a scorer; so
.
rfee)comfoitable
·
•·
they' were doing
·
fine
when he
·
Ken Babineau is sporting a new
look this season but his team looks
like it did last year. Babineau has
grown a beard-something he has
not had since his days at Ithaca
College in the early 19J0's
.
But while Babineau, the
women's head coach, may look a
bit older with the beard, his team
is
anything but.
·
In fact, with only three up-
perclassmen, the 1992-1993 edition
of the women's basketball team
_
is
younger than last vear's team.
seventh year. as head man. "BuJ
year's 10-18 (9-7 -in the Northeast
with that role."
<'l
doii'L
-
wan(
'
wasn't' arou1id;"
,_
said the center
our sophomore class is coming
Conference) squad-Charlene
Charleneto thinkshe has to go out froni Harrisburg;Pa. "I kept ask-
back with more minutes than any
Fields, Cindy Carroll and Lori
and score
·
30 points a
:
game,'' irig, '.WhoJs Owen?"'
other sophomore class!'
Keys.
.
.
.
.
. .
countered Babineau
:
"Other peo-
.;
·
••owe
.
•
nc<is short for ,;oh-and ,,
His sophomore class, however,
Fields, a senior guard,Jed the
pie have to
_
stepi.1p
a
.
nd help her
asfa
.
''oh-
.
a
.
·
.
.
nd:0.I 2/' sh;ex_p_lai
_
n
_
;d.
has dwindled from five
,
~ci
three.
team in scoring
·
last year with 17 .8
mit. "
:
· •·
.
<
·
.
.
.
·
.:
.
.
.
·
.
•
• ·
•
Guard/forward
·Darrah
Metz has
points per game
.
and is only 80
-
Carroll'and Keys figure ~nto that Dengler,
·
Melissa Hauser, JiH
been redshirted this year because of
points away from breaking the
equation
.
. ·
.
Carroll,
..
a
·
junior
·
Heller, TaraWalsh;Esther Valene
torn ligaments in her back and
1,000-point mark for her career.
-
guard/(orward a~d a terrific def en-
tinand Becky
i
Paulo are ~he
'
six
talented three
.-
point specialist Mary
Knowing full well Babineau would
sive player, was called onfo
'
score
freshmen Babineau expect~ large
Lightner left because of
.
cracked
like to see her duplicate last year's . last year and delivered until stress contributions from;
·
. .
kneecaps, said Babineau
.
In order
performance, Fields said she has no
fractures in her feet slowed her
.
.
Babineau also wants the Red
to fill the void left by Metz,
problem with that.
down.
,
·.
Foxes to run
-
more this
.
season.
Lightner, Kris Collins and Claudia:
"I don't mind because I have
•iwas I disappointed with her
''We're much more athletic this
.Butler (who both graduated),
been put in that position at one
performance?" asked
.
Babineau
Year,''he
·
said.
·
"Vle're going to
·
rhetorically. "No. Wejust need her
score more in
.
transition.
·
Most of
to score niore points and pickup
-
our points will come off steals."
some of the slackleft by Kris Col-
His players said they have no pro-
lins. "The same can be said of Lori
bleni going full,tilt. "We have a lot
Keys, the sophomore forward who
of speed/' said Carroll. "Our for-
made the
·
All-NEC Newcomer
.
wards move just as well as our
Team last
_
year .
.
"Coining ofLa
guards."
.
.
season like I had last year, there
would be
·
no excuse for me not to
do better,'' said
·
Keys, her voice
laden with determination.
Besides Keys, Amy I>resnall arid
Andrea Macey are the other
second-year players. With point
guard Butler gone, Presnall seems
to be the heir apparent. "I'm ex-
cited about what Amy can do for
us,'' he said.
"I
honestly believe
we'll be a lot better with her at the
point this year. That's not a slight
against 'Wo<:/dy' (Butler), but she
was just a flat-out non-scorer. Amy
can score." Lisa Chmielewski
is
the
third and final upperclassman on
the
-
team.
In order to avoid last year's
disastrous 0-12 start, Babineau said
he needs the freshmen to deliver
immediately. ''They have to
understand we need them right
away,"
.
he said. "We recruit these
freshmen to be a viable part of our
team now, not next year. We need
them to step up and be counted."
Stacey Dengler leads a talented
"That's iny favorite thing in the
_
whole game-scoring in transi-
.
tion,'' revealed Fields. ''Hove the
up~tempo 'D,' the
·
stealing, the
trapping .
.
I'm riot into sit~back."
Even some of the Foxes who do not
normally run are up to the tes_t.
"J°
came from
a
high school
where up-tempo was unheard of,''
said Dengler. "This is new_(or me.
It was real
.
hard at first, but I'm
getting used to it and I like it a lot,'.'
Head Coach Ken Babineau instructs his players.
group of newcomers into the
Mccann Center-a group that
hopes "Owen" is not marching in
"Personally, I've always played
a set-up offense but I like the
challenge ofrunning,'' said Keys,
who hopes her knees do not hinder
her performance that much. By
season's end, Babineau would like
to be in control of the NEC. "We
set up some fairly lofty goals for
ourselves-to win the champion-
ship and · the
.. :
conference," he
stated. "Is it reasonable? I think
there's a chance but we nave to
come together quickly and work
our tails off. I think this team ha~
the ability to do that."










"(Alan TQm.idy)
has.>the best· ·hands
for)a1iig man since
Smits.''
HOOP STAT:
':::::::=====·=l)=a=v=e=M=·
=a=g=a=r=it=y=
THE C1RcLE,
FUTURE
NOVEMBER 12,
1992
3
Tara Walsh is the best
player
on
Staten
Island the past two
years.
Media
guys
see wins
for Foxes
by
TED · HOLMLUND
Staff Writer
·Head Coach Dave Magarity and
his veteran team have high expec-
tations for themselves this season.
They are notthe only ones. ·
This year, many of the members
· of the Marist sports media believe
the Red Foxes will recover from
two . cons,ecutive losing . seasons,
-where the team had a combined
16-42 record, and have a successful
· season. Many of these students said
they believe the Red Foxes will
finish at least in the top·half of the
conference in the regular season
and will have a pretty good shot at
winning the Northeast Conference
Tournament, which would give the
team a birth in the NCAA
Tournament.
·
Junior Rob Faris, a sportscaster
for Marist College Television,
looks for Marist to finish second in
the conference behind Robert
Morris.·
"I think reaching the finals of
the conference · tournament last
year ga'le the team a boost of con-
fidence," he said. ''They ended on
a good note and it should carry
Newcomer Jill Heller works on her outside jumper in a re-
over to this season."
cent practice.
The future's now
for six freshmen
by
J.W. STEWART
Sports Editor
For the second year in a row, half of Ken Babineau 'steam is compris-
ed of newcomers -
five recruits and one walk-on.
And, for the second year in a row, they will be pressed into service early.
Everr though he is faced with the same situation as last year, he hopes
he does not wind up with the same early results. "l don't want a start
like we had last year," he said, referring to his team's dismal 0-12 begin-
ning. "They (the freshmen) have to understand ~hat we need them right
avJay.
.
,
;"We recruit these freshmen to be a viable part of our team now, not
next year," he stressed. "We need them to step up and be counted."
And here they are ... the Recruiting Class of 1992-up and ready to be
counted:
STACEY DENGLER
The graduate of Central Dauphin High School was regarded as one
of the top centers in the state because of her physical play in the low
post and her shooting touch from 15 feet.
"She is potentially an all-conference player," he said. "She reminds
me of Danielle Galarneau (Marist 's second all-time leading scorer) with
her enthusiasm but she's got more of an offensive presence as a freshman
than Danielle had."
MELISSA HAUSER
Hauser comes to Marist from national powerhouse Altoona Area High
School in Altoona, Pa. A good ballhandler, Hauser led Altoona to a
101-30 record in her final three years.
"Melissa has the ability to give us quality minutes as a 2 or 3 guard,"
Babineau said. "She's a slashing type of player -
not a pure shooter
but a scorer. She can also beat people off the dribble."
JILL HELLER
Heller finds herself in a battle for the starting point guard spot with
Amy Presnall. Even
if
she does not start, Allentown (Pa.) Central
Catholic's all-time assist leader is assured of seeing quality playing time.
Ed O'Reilly, a sports announcer
.
.
.
_
for college radio station WMCR,
Stackow also said even tljough
believ~ t\1,e.Je~:s exJ>~rienc~ fro~ ,,, ¥~fi~.t is raIIke,d_:23Sthpf th'e.-300',
last year'stoumament run will help · D1v1
.
s10n
l
teams
m theLJSAToday
them this season.
poll; many of.the NEC teams (ex-
"The first word that comes to mind about her is 'steady.'
I see her
as being a solid floor leader.
I
think she's going to fit right in," said
her
new
coach.
he is one of the premier guards in -
.
TARA WALSH .
the NEC,'.' he said.
~
,-•:"Naish leaves St. Joseph
Hill
Academy as
the
best
player on Staten
"I think they have a shot at mak-
cept Robert Morris and FDU) are
ing the NCAA's,>' the sophomore
ranked behind the Red Foxes.
said. "I'm expecting a lot of good
Faris believes .. the play of the
things from (Dexter) Dunbar. He's
bench will be an important factor
Rinehart says last year's run to
the NEC Championship has also
given the this year's club something
to build on.
· a very good floor general." .
this season.
.
. .
Senior Bill Burns, a sportscaster
"It
will make a world of d1f-
for MCTV, believes Magarity will . ference if they can go eight or nine
be able to lead the
.
veteran squad
deep," he said.
"If
no one is good
effectively.
.. ..
enough to sub, the team could get
"Magarity's a good coach' and
fatigued
ih
.the close games;-''
recruiter," he said. "He's-gotten
Senior Kent Rinehart, the sports
the talent to come here. He knows
director of WMCR, feels the
how to_ motivate the players."
team's experience and the return of
J. W. and I believe the team will
finish in the top three in the con-
ference during the regular. season
and will have a legitimate chance
of winning the NEC Tour~ament.
Senior Mark Stackow, who also
Ingles will help the team this up-•
covers sports for MCTV, said the
coming season. He believes this
team should have a good season
past experience has, and will con-
because of tlie number of returnees
tinue to, help Dexter Dunbar, the
coming back and the strong run in
team's point guard. "Now that
last year's NEC To1,1rnament.
Dexter has gotten. his act together,
With Ingles back, we feel the
team now has a low post game to
match the fast break and perimeter
games. The team has all the
weapons - how they are used will
be the key to the team's success.
3
rookies bolster veteran team
by
TED HOLMLUND
Staff Writer
Head Coach Dave Magarity
believes this year's newcomers will
make solid contributions to the
program.
The only question now is when?
Magarity's three new recruits will
have to fight hard for some play-
ing time with this year's veteran
squad. The three freshmen come
from winning high school pro-
grams and Magarity hopes they can
draw on past experience and con-
tribute to the program this year and
in the future.
Here's• the recruiting Class of
1992.
KAREEM HILL
Magarity went west to recruit
Hill who resides in Seattle, Wash.
The 6-foot-6-inch forward attend-
ed Franklin High School where he
averaged 14.8 points and 9.6 re-
bounds a game to lead his team to
an 18-8 campaign. Magarity said
Hill is a versatile player who is con-
tinuing to learn the game.
"He's one of the most coachable
kids I've ever recruited," the
seventh-year coach said. "He is
very good around the basket."
Magarity said Hill will either be
guard," he said. "He's a very cool
playing small forward or power
customer who has a good feel for
forward.
the game. I see him backing up
Hill said he is adjusting pretty
(Dexter) Dunbar at the point."
well to the new system and his new
Magarity also said Basile has a
teammates.
good floor game and can shoot the •
"I got great teammates who look
three-point shot effectively.
out for me," he said. "There is no
ALAN TOMIDY
individual problems and we're able
Tomidy played for Leroy High
to gel together. That is what goes
School where he averaged 20.2
into making a team."
points and 15.1 rebounds a gaine.
In his senior year, Hill was nam-
The Leroy,
N.Y.,
resident was a
ed First-Team All-Metro Con-
McDonald's
All-American
ference and was also the recipient
nominee and was also first-team
of the U.S. Army Reserve National
all-conference his junior and senior
Scholar/ Athlete Award.
years.
DANNY BASILE
Magarity said the 6-foot-10-inch
Basile, who was the last signee
Tomidy has looked impressive in
for the Red Foxes, hails from the
the early practices. •,"He's done
Bronx, N. Y., where he played for
s~me thing~(hat have made me do
St. Raymond's -
one of the
.
i:double-take," he said.
"If
he can
strongest high school programs in
.ph:k up the/system, we could have
the country. The 6-foot guard
an inside pr~sence we haven't had
averaged
JI.
l points and 5.0 ass!sts
in three years."
a game in his senior campaign. He
Magarity said Tomidy has some
shot .454 from the field and .356
of the natural gifts Rik Smits, a
from three-point range while split-
former Marist player presently on
ting time between the point and
the Indiana Pacers, had.
off-guard positions.
.
"He has the best hands (for a big
Magarity said Basile- is the kind
man) since Smits and has an ex-
of guard the team was looking to
cellent shooting touch," he said.
recruit.
"I'm excited about his poten-
"He's more of a combination
tial," he said.
"Island the past two years and perhaps one of the best ever.
' Walsh, the New York State Class B Player of the Year, is dangerously
quick in her forward spot and can score facing or with her back to the
hoop.
.
.
"She has a tremendous scoring touch and has a fade-away jumper most
players don't have."
ESTHER VALENTIN
A late addition to the team, Valentin hails from the home of Rik Smits
and Willy Den Ouden -
Holland.
"She's a strong girl as a 2-guard," Babineau pointed out. "She could
cause some problems for other teams with her phy~ical strength. I see
a lot of potential but this is also going to be an adjustment year for her."
.
BECKY PAULO
Babineau wanted a walk-on and the shooting guard from Wolcott High
School in Wolcott, Conn., answered. Paulo was Second Team All-League
but, as a walk-on, things are going to be a bit different.
.
"Becky's going to have to put in a lot of hours to bring herself up
to the level of the scholarship players," said Babineau. "She's not ex-
ceptional in any one area -
she's a well-rounded player. She picks up
things well in practice and takes care of the ball, too."
Sophomore Dave Strong passed ball despite pressure from
Kareen Hill.
-


































"She ·has · an awe
abouJ
her .. ''
Stacey Dengle~.
4
THE-CIRCLE,
FEATURE
NOVEMBER 12,
1992
HOOP STAT:
Andy Lake's 81 three
pointers and .443 three-
point · percentage are
both school records.
HOOP SCOOP
· -
.Modesty.
may prevail but
·
Fields· · is still 'a· dream'
by
J.W. STEWART
Sports Editor
Sitting among· her teddy bears,
Charlene Fields is very much at
home
Like her smiling-bears, Fields is
quiet, almost bordering on the shy.
"I
think I generally am (a shy
person)," said the . soft-spoken
senior guard from Schenectady,
N.Y.
"If
I get to know someone,
I
can be real talkative. Butoutgo-
ing crazy-wise, I'm not that type of
person."
While she may. be quiet off the
court, she is the complete opposite
on the court -
except it is her ac-
tions that speak volumes, not her
words.
"I 'II
never have that quickness,"
marvelled junior Cindy Carroll.
"I
remember watching her play when
I
was recruited and saying, 'Wow!
That girl can shoot!' "
"On the court, even though she
doesn't ·talk a whole lot, she's a
leader," explained sophomore Lori
Keys. "When you need someone to
score, you look to her. And when
the game's on the.line, you definite-
ly give it to her."
Fields has even made an impres-
sion on the fresh
'
men.
"She has an awe about her,'\
saidStacey Dengler. "l,t'sthe type
:of, player you'd always want to
be."
.
.
Using her quickness and dead-
eye shooting, Fields poured in 497
points last year, the second-highest
season point total iri the history of
the pr,egram.
After averaging 17 .8 points a
game, she is only 80 points away
from • breaking the I ,000-point
mark for her career. Chances are
she will get her 1
;000
points at the
University of San Francisco Classic
just before Christmas.
"It
probably won't be a big thing
because it will be out there. It's just
like another honor to me," she said
.
modestly. '.'It didn't seem like a big
thing in high school, in college it
may be bigger."
While_ Fields isJ4st as. com for;
table with. a'ball'a{with herbears
(she's been playing since'th~ siih,h
grade), she often gets "lost".on tbe
<=??,~hen·
·
1•in
·o~
1
'the cbriri;·Y•m
,;ery
coriceritj_ate:(",;·,; hlqtk_',o(\t.a. .
lot of thirigs: SoQitl"thnes\v.hen the
team's in a huddle or Coach is talk-
ing,! don't hear it because I'm in
my own little world," she said
sheepishly. What goes on in that lit-
tle world?
"lt's all self-talk," said the
psychology/special education_ma-
joL
"If
it's
a
good game,J talk to
myself about the good things. If it's
a bad game, I just keep saying,
'Come on, you can do better than
that.' "
Fields may have the chance to do
better than she already has -
she
is within reach of becoming the
women's all-time leading scorer.
Currently, she is fifth.on the list
but would have to average 20
points a game for 30 games to get
near Ursula Winter's 1,587 career
points.
. "Even if she doesn't get- the
record, it's
a
great accomplishment
to
even he Jn that league;" said
Ken Babfoeau; tlie woineri's hea'd
coach.
It is also a great accomplishment
. for her to be where she is today.
Fields almost did not make it
through her freshman year. She
contracted mono before the sum-
mer ended and never shook it un-
til Spring Break.
With the mono
·
came a cas·e of
strep _
throat so · bad her throat
almost closed, And then the grades
began to slip.
"It was physically
impossible to stay awake_iri class,"
~enior Andy Lake (right) guards freshman Danny Basile
m a recent practice.
·
she s~id ...
"There were plenty of times I
doubted myself. !thought I wasn't
smart enough to be at college. But
then
I
realized.how sick
I
was:"•
The sickness and a sprained ...
ankle affected her play on the hard-
wood, too, as.she onlyaveraged 10
nifriutes
a
game as a bench player.
__ , ;".Itwafa shock. It was the first
.time in my"life
I
wasn't called upon
to ·score;>_• she _recalled. -
Her sittia.ticm drastically improv-
ed over the next two years and she
is now recognized as one of the
premier players in the Northeast
Conference. Her coach credits that
turn-around to her determination.
"She's always been a determin-
ed player and when you marry that
and her athleticism, yc:m're going to
get a great player," said Babineau.
Maybe the only problem that has
dogged Fields throughout her
career is her perfectionist attitude.
"One of my maingoals has been
to be positive when things are go-
ing bad," she said.
"I
don't think
I'll
ever be able to change my per-
sonality. I'm just trying to convert
it and take the madness out in a
positive way.
"One thing I have learned is to
take the ball to the hoop instead of
not. shooting,'' she added. That
piece· of advice came from her
Senior Charlene Fielqs dribbles
up
the
court during a game
last season. Fields
will
be counted on this year.
m_ot~er. .
_
1
.
•.
.
• __ _
• ,Before last year's:game against
Lehigh, her mother sat down to
talk to her about her game and
. what she should do differently. The
mother/daughter chat- was well
worth it because the result was a ·
37-point explosion from Fields that
set the single-game scoring mark.
"She's very protective of me,"
said Fields. "She -just warited to
help me out by talkingfo me."
Fields,. however, stressed her
parents are not overzealous.
•~They. know their place -
they
just
give
rne'pointers'e\fery
now
and
then,'' she said. ·
Fields will return to campus next
year -
but to student-teach; not to
play.
CCI might have her go get some
plastic surgery so she can jump·out
of the stands and help us,'' joked
Babineau.
Fields is unsure if she will ever
play competitively again. "I'll do
something to stay in shape because.
I
think my body will' go into
shock," she said with a laugh.
''It m·ay b'e
the
prograrrithat goes
'into shock next year and not her
body.
"It'll be like losing someone in
your family," said Babineau.
"It'll
hurt
-
for a \Vhile, but you gotta go
on."-
Added Babineau: "She's never
let me down -
not once. She's·a
dream. She's the player
l'!i
love to
bring into my program over and
over agai_n."
Scrappy veteran has seen
it
all
·by
TED HOLMLUND
Staff Writer
Andy Lake has been through it
all.
The fifth yea'r senior, who red-
shirted his freshmen year, has ex-
perienced both winning and losing
during his career at Marist.
After two consecutive losing
seasons, Lake believes the team will
have learned from its past. ex-
periences and will have a successful
season. "We won't lose any of the
close games," he said. "W,e've all
become more mentally tough. We
know how to win now."
If the Red Foxes are going to
·post a winning season, a lot of it
will
depend on Lake's performance
both on and off the court. Head
Coach
Dave Magarity said Lake's
experience will help him and the
team this upcoming season.
"He characterizes this pro-
gram,'.' !l!! sai4., "H1:1.
is
_a,
,bard
workei'\vho
".'has,
·a:'.Necy'.'.
"
clear
unclerstanding
on
·
what~s'godo be
done."
<
·
·
- Magarity feels Lake established
himself as the team's leader after
the Wagner game last year when
Lake scored a career-high
27
points
despite having an intestinal
virus.
"He had to leave the game a few
times to throw up," the seventh-
year coach said. ''He just wouldn't
quit.·
'' Andy wouldn't let the guys quit
or relax," he added. "He helped
them through the tough times."
Magarity also said'Lake was an
integral part of the team's late-
season championship run. ·
The numbers seem to support
Magarity's assessment as Lake
reached the 20-point plateau in
seven of his last 11 games. Lake
downplayed his· performance
against Wagner and said it goes
with the territory of being a basket-
ball player. <'You just learn how to
play with stuff like that," he said.
"We couldn't afford · to have
anyone sit out. Being sick niade me
concentrate a little harder."
·
This summer, Lake traveled to
Cuba with the People~To-People
All-Star Team where he faced
Olympic teams from Argentina,
Mexico and Cuba. He teamed with
. Corey Alexander, from Virginia, at
the guard spot and _averaged 12
points a game.
Lake said playing in the summer
All-Star classic helped him become
a better player.~!-!Hhink it picked
up my game··
·
a
··Iitile,"
he said.
"When
I
play against better
players, my play improves."
Lalce said this year he has been
working on using the head fake and
penetrating to the basket more
often. However, Lake is at his best
when he is behind the three-point
line.
Lake, who averaged 15.8 points
a game last year, scored the majori-
ty of his points from three-point
range.
His 81 three-point baskets and
his
A43 shooting percentage behind
the three-point stripe are both
school records. ·
When Lake discusses shooting,
he talks about terms like "shooting
groove" a_nd "getting into·a zone."
"If
you get it going, the adrenalin
starts flowing," he said. "The ball
feels great everytime you catch it."
After coaching Lake for four
years, Magarity knows his strength
-
the three-point shot.
However, Lake is more than just
a three-point shooter -
he's the
team leader.
Freshman Kareem
Hill
said Lake
has helped him get adjusted to the
team's style of play. "He gives me
a
couple of tips that will help me
improve
my
game," _ the
6-foot-6-inch forward said. "He
helps me out and directs me."
Lake said playing some point
guard during his tenure has helped
him expand his offensive game.
"It's improved my ballhandling
and shooting off the dribble," he
said. "Anytime you get
to
play two
positions it's good for your game."
Lake said the reasons he was red-
shined in 1988 was because he pull-
ed his hamstring and four other
guards were ahead of him.
Magarity is glad Lake is still in
a
Marist uniform. "I've made
mistakes here and there," he said.
"But I'm glad I've redshirted
Lake_.''


41.7.1
41.7.2
41.7.3
41.7.4
41.7.5
41.7.6
41.7.7
41.7.8
41.7.9
41.7.10
41.7.11
41.7.12
41.7.13
41.7.14
41.7.15
41.7.16