VQL~ME
40,
NUMBER
7
Up and over
THE
CIRCLE
MARIST COLLEGE, POUGHKEEPSIE,
N. Y.
Vote 92-15 in
favor
Cl
Faculty passes
honors proposal
by
S.J. RICHARD
Assistant Editor
Marist faculty overwhelmingly approved
a
new honors program pro-
posal
92-15
last month in a plena~ session vote.
.
.
The Ad-Hoc Committee that designed the program, which provides
for honors in Liberal Studies and honors in the major, was "thrilled"
about the voting results, said Constance Elko, committee chairperson.
The proposal, brought before the Academic Affairs Committe~ and
debated on Tuesday, will be voted on by the Board today, accordmg to
Marc vanderHeyden, vice president of Academic Affairs.
The next step, if passed by the Board, is for the different aca~emic
disciplines to begin outlining the specific
requirements
for honors m the
major, said Elko.
Elko said the proposal was approved because of its innovation and
creativity, not because the faculty was tired of dealing with new and dif-
ferent proposals after turning down pervious ones.
One faculty member abstained from the vote for undisclosed reasons.
The last honors proposal was turned down in the spring of
1990
.
The first honors courses, most likely those in the Core, will probably
begin during the spring semester of
1993.
.
Circle
photo/Matt Martin
Freshman Laura Chlupsa makes every effort to clear the high-jump bar
.
Incoming freshman will be invited into the program based upon their
high-school records.
·
Other students who have done well at Marist, but do not have outstan-
diog high-school records, may also b~ asked to join ~he program
.
Students test computer network
The program will provide students with the opportumty to take honors
·
in Liberal Studies and in the major.
Students pursuing the Liberal St
_
udies track will ~eed to t_ake fo1u
honors courses in fine arts, foreign languages, history, literature,
mathematics natural sciences, philosophy/religion and social sciences,
acc~rding to' an Honors Committe~ memo which was sent to Marist
test, students had to reside at the
munication line.
b
J W STEWART
South End of campus where the
Creagh said testing out
.
the
~
y • •
·
necessary fiber optic cables were
PC/mainframe connection will last
_ _
..a..._
......
$...,ta_ff...:
'
...:W:.:.
.
r.::.JJ_e_r _ _ _ _ _
already
.
installed-and
,
own-an
-
IBM-
.
~.
·
the
·
res
F
of
·
the
·:
iemester
·
and
·
will
faculty.
.
·
.
,
.
.
..
.
,
.
,.
. .
·
·
.
· ·
·
·
-
•
·
.
.
·
·
With the installation of
a
new
,
c<;>mpatiblc computer
.
with a hard
,
provide
·
some much-needet:I
computer system drawing near, disk,
640 K
worth
of
me~ory,
1.5
answers.
·
·
.
::(hey will also
.
be r
_
equired to take Honors Et~ics an~ other upper- level
honors courses which are upper-level and spec1al-top1cs courses offered
at the honors level.
.
·
Students need an overall GPA of
3.0
and must have at least
45
credits
some South End students have megabytes of free hard disk space
"We're expecting them to use it
begun testing the feasibility of con-
and one !ree slot on the mother
and give us feedba<:k. From that,
to take the upper-level courses.
. .
.
However, honors courses
.
will not be hm1tj!d only to students
m
the
necting their personal computers to board, said Creagh.
we'll be able
to
fine-tune our
the mainframe from their dorm
The same requirements
will hold
system and have it ready for the
rooms, according to Information true next semester if students want
fall. We want to work out the bugs
Center Manager Dennis Creagh.
to bring their PC's. Students on the
now because this is new to us,"
honors program.
.
The course instructor and the director of the honors program, who
will be elected by an honors council to serve a three
-
year term, will decide
if a student outside the program is qualified to enroll in the course.
Creagh said nine students, North End of campus will have
pointed out Creagh.
.
·
chosen through a lottery system equal access to the mainframe after
Once the dry run is completed,
conducted by Information Ser-
this ~umm~r•s rewiring, but t~ose
Creagh said one of the obstacles he
In order to graduate from the program, a student will have to have
vices, have brought their PC's in to students without IBM-compatible
and his associates
will
have to over-
a cumulative GPA of
3.3
and an honors GPA of
3.0.
The student will
have them installed with a token computers will not be able to hook
come is how to get token ring cards
also be required to have taken
60
honors credits and to have received
ring card, a device which makes it up to the new. system, !te sai_d_.
to students without charging them
no honors grade lower than a B.
·.
possible to link the PC with the
The token nng card
IS
position-
the price of a regular token ring
The class of
1995 will be the first class to take honors Core courses,
mainframe
.
ed
on top of the mother board,
card _
$600-$800.
but those students may not have time to take all required courses to
Creagh said he needed less than which lies flat inside the PC _and
"The token ring cards will be
graduate from the program.
20
students for the test because on-
controls the co1:1puter, explru.11:ed
available," he said. "We just don't-
In the past, students have been concerned that an honors program
Iy
20
token ring cards were Creagh. The PC
IS
then plugged
m-
know how
.
All that is being deter-
would isolate honors students from other students and that it would be
available
.
to a dual phone/computer jack in
HOOKUP
6
►
elitist.
UPd~i~(t Pi;ii;'~f~;m•c;ii
pu;geren
ova
ti
O ll
of!!!.!!!!..~.
Sullivan.
by
JULIE
MARTIN
Associate Editor
The plans
for a new dormitory,
townhouses and renovations for the current
campus center, which may include
an art
gallery. continue
in
hopes of bringing all stu-
dent residents back on campus, said Mark
Sullivan, executive vice president.
The new residence hall
will be five stories
.
high and located on the sloping land north
of the current student center. It will house
approximately
300 students with six students
to a suite, said Sullivan.
According to Sullivan, the suites, which
will
be
divided into eight "houses," will in-
clude three double-bed rooms, a living room
and a bathroom.
One major concern to students, said Tom
Birdsey, an architect from Einhorn. Yaffee
and Prescott located in Albany, was that
there
be
a quiet study space and other
"multi-purpose" rooms.
"Students expressed a desire to have
a
quiet and comfortable lounge." said Bird-
sey.
"We are
also trying
to
fit in more recrea-
tional
space
which would include
pool
tables
and
video games.''
Other
plans
for the residence hall include:
seminar
and classroom space, a laundry
room,
an exercise room, a vending area,
trash rooms and "a middle common level"
- - - - - - - "We are also thinking about putting a glass
case around the courtyard outside the din-
ing area, maybe a food court kind of thing."
Plans to build townhouses where Beniot
and Gregory are now are also being brought
up to date, said Sullivan.
The project consists of five townhouses,
two two-story and three three-story
buildings, and will house eight each and
256
in total, said Sullivan.
Each unit will consist of four double
bed
rooms, a kitchen and dining
area
and two
bathrooms, he said.
According to Birdsey, students said they
were concerned about kitchen space, good
ventilation in the bathrooms and locations
of the various rooms.
"We are trying to accommodate all the
An
artist's rendition of what Marist will look like after the construction of a
student suggestions," he said. "They made
suggestions as to where living rooms and
L!!n~ew:!!..~do~rm~it~o:!.l:·:__ _ _ _ _
...,,_ _ _ _ _ _
-=----=-----=,--;;,=----:-;----.:~:-::-:'.":":--·
bathrooms should be, that heating should be
whic'1
will
be
connected to the student
center
According to Sullivan, other additions to better in the lower rooms. We're also trying
and allow public
access
to
the
classrooms and
the student center include: additional dining to get the bedrooms out of the lower floor
offices according to a recent repon publish-
space lo accommodate the
300 student in the and put them on main floor or upper floor.,,
ed by Einhorn,
Yaffee and Prescott.
new residence hall, a two-story bookstore,
As
for the student center, which will
be
a cabaret with a stage and dance floor, a
As
to the question of where parking is go-
located to the left of the residence hall in-
"Council of Oubs" room and five addi-
ing now that the current Champagnat park-
elude many different renovations and addi-
tional club rooms and other production ing lot going to be changed to a
grass
tions, said Sullivan.
rooms to accommodate music
rehearsals,
the
quadrangle, Sullivan admits that finding
In the three-story building will be
an an
yearbook, the radio station and other
spaces "will
be
a challenge."
gallery, a project the
college
bad previously
groups.
no room for. which
is planned
to
be
on the
0
We are
also planning
a
corridor on the
...
see
DORM
page
4
►
first
level, said
Sullivan.
second
level
which would
lead
to the entry

























































2
THE C
_
IRCLE, APRIL 2,
1992
.. ·
'White Men can't Jump'
•
is an
airball
By
.
BRIAN MCNELIS
new film. (Maybe next he'll play Michael
a lot of energy into his performance.
-·
Wesley Snipes and Woody Harrelson, two
up-and-coming actors, have pooled their
talents for the new basketball comedy
"White Men Can't Jump.''
Jordan in a movie about golf.)
The main problem with this film is that it's
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ all over the place -
it
tries to encompass too
much and be too many things. The director,
Ron Shelton, should have concentrated on
one angle and stressed that, but he
meandered all over the place.
Critic's
·
Corner
from television's "Another World" plays
one of Snipe's loudmouthed friends. Rosie
Perez is also on hand as Harrelson's
Hispanic girlfriend.
"White Men Can't Jump" was a disap-
pointment. Although both Harrelson and
Snipes put in good performances, the overall
direction of the film is erratic and is the
film's ultimate undoing.
Although both Snipes and Harrelson put
in solid performances, their talent alone,
which is the best thing about the movie, is
not enough to sustain the film.
There are various unnecessary subplots
throughout the film that seem to be put there
for no other reason except to fill time. One
such example of this is a ludicrous subplot
The film tells the story of Billy Hoyle, a
hotheaded white basketball player portrayed
by Harrelson. Billy
is
on the run from
gamblers and hustles people on the basket-
ball court to pay off his debts.
Brian
McNelis
dealing with Harrelson's girlfriend trying to
get on the game show "Jeopardy."
The gambling debt is another story line the
•movie could have done without. The film
Tour of
Poughkeepsie Journal
Monday, April 6
6:00-8:00pm
He meets his match, however, when he
tries to hustle Snipes. Soon the two team up
and become the ho~test thing in Air
J
ordans
on the court.
Snipes is a much better actor than he is
doesn't concentrate enough on the relation-
given credit
for, as was proven by his recent
ship between Harrelson and Snipes.
turns in "New Jack City" and Spike Lee's
Although "White Men Can't Jump" is
"Jungle Fever." Hopefully he'U continue to
supposed to be a comedy, the laughs are few
break out of the typical roles he seems to
and far between. Ron Shelton seems to think
have fallen into.
that badmouthing other people's mothers
Snipes portrays Sidney Dean, the man who
teaches Harrelson a thing or two on the court
and gives the best overall performance in the
film.
As Billy, Woody Harrelson also gives a
(and any other family member, for that mat-
.good
performance. He needs more ex-
ter)
is
funny. Most of the comedy in the film
perience, though; his only
film
credits before
relies on such exchanges.
Tour of CNBC and
New York Times
Friday, April 10
10am-4:30pm
It seems that whenever a black athlete
is
needed in
a
movie Snipes is called. He was
a quarterback with Goldie Hawn in
"Wildcats," a baseball player in "Major
League" and now a basketball player in this
this were small roles in "Doc Hollywood"
As a matter of fact, such comedy becomes
and "Wildcats."
very boring after a while. This is not to say
It's also tough to look at Harrelson and
there aren't some genuinely funny moments
not think of the dim-witted Woody Boyd he
- what else would you expect .from
a coin~
.
.
Sponsored
by
Communication
Arts
Society
plays on the sitcom "Cheers." To his credit,
bo like Snipes and Harrelson?
·
'
·
·
·
. '
·
· ·
Call Liz X2768 or Denise X4496
he does seem very at ease in his role and puts
In a supporting role Kadeein HatHso.n ,__ ____
. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
__.
Kids are toughest critics for'
'Wizard
'Of
Oz'
by
TARA MASON
Staff Writer
If
next week you happen to
notice that there are quite a bit
more children on campus than
usual, it can only mean one thing.
The MCCTA, Marist College
Council on Theater Arts, will be
.
presenting their rendition of "The
Wonderful Wizard of Oz," based
on the original novel by Frank
L.
Baum, for their annual children's
theater on April
6-12.
The members of the cast have
other hand, will lose interest real
heroes, and boo at the villains."
planning to attend throughout the
been putting in long hours prepar-
quick."
Sara Taney, a senior from Old
course of the week.
ing for an event which Directors
With this belief in mind, the en-
Greenwich, Conn., who will be one
Due to the number of perfor-
Matthe"'. Giaquinto, a senior from
tire cast has been working towards
of the two playing the Wicked
mances, there will be a double cast
!Wontclair,
N.J.,
and Jerry Gretz-
one common goal-to please the
Witch of the West added: "All my
inclu.ding: Denise Piana and
mger, a sophomore from Kingston,
children.
lines are altered instinctively. Some
MaryEllen
DeAllcaume
as
N.Y., said will be more challeng-
Although this may seem like an
of them arc specifically directed for
Dorothy, Chris Galpin and Sean
ing than performing for an adult
easy task, Giaquinto said unless the
children, and others.come natural-
Ryan as the Scarecrow, Mike Man-
crowd.
children feel like they are part of
ly.
If
I do my job right, the children
nebach and Ed Budd as the Tin-
"Children are a more difficult
the show, their attention will be
will be afraid of me and clap real-
man, Jim Johansmcycr and Todd
audience to please," Gretzinger
lost. However, he said he
is
confi-
ly hard when
I die."
Schmidt as the Cowardly Lion,
said in a recent interview during
dent this will not be the case.
The children's theater will be
Sara Taney and Michelle Gambale
their first rehearsal without scripts.
"We altered the show to get the
performing
15
shows of the Wizard
as the Wicked Witch of the West
"Adults will at least be curtious if
kids interested," Giaquinto said.
of Oz, all of which sold out im-
and Beth Reukauf and Andrea
it is not going so well. Kids, on the
''This way they will cheer at the
mediately with a total of
33
schools
Kirichok as Toto-yes Toto. The
All Instincts aside,
.film is
fairly
cBasic'
... see WIZARD page 12
►
The Commuter Union
invites you
by
MARC LIEPIS
My editor challenged me to come
up with a more interesting opening
than the one in the new film "Basic
Instinct" ... yet, unfortunately, to ·
borrow from the excellent Wayne
Campbell (of "Wayne's World,"
as
if you didn't know!) - Shcyahh
right! And monkeys might fly out
of my butt!
Director Paul Verhoeven's
steamy thriller begins with, you
guessed it, a most explicit scene of
sex and then violence via an icepick
(yikes!) which starts the search for
the killer.
Michael Douglas is Detective
Nick Curran, a cop with a dark
past of substance abuse, a dead
wife (driven to suicide) and an ac-
cidental killing of some tourists (a
resume item gaining him the
nickname·''Shootcr").
The prime suspect is "Schwing!"
(Thanks again, Wayne) Catherine
Tramell (Sharon Stone), a novelist
who detailed the entire murder in
her last book.
The film then f(!llows the couple
are mouvacea
oy
01sexuality. The
only
beef
l
could
see
from this
film
is the fact that bisexuality is
por-
trayed as a hedonistic kink.
The gay cause and the serious
issues therein are certainly not serv-
ed by annoying a general public.
that is
already inherently
homophobic. Translation: Lighten
up! Freedom of speech is great -
when you have something to say.
Jeez! Who put that soapbox
there'? Let's get back to the real
issue - how was this damn movie?
Dutch-born Verhoeven certain-
ly knows how to push our buttons
and appeal to our basic instincts
(pun intended). His past two
American releases, "Robocop"
and "Total Recall" featured
ultraviolence galore.
Who can forget when Ah-nold
uses a bystander
as a human shield
on an escalator chase/gunfight in
"Recall?" The guy is turned to
ground chuck and Verhoeven adds
the shot of his corpse being step-
ped on.
"Basic Instinct" thrives on tap-
ping into this well of suppressed
impulses towards sex and violence.
On that level, it works
as
a cheap
thrill. It also has a great look with
•----.its
posh scenery and good use of
A
.
Buttery
: Substance
•
__
\.
··•
__
) ...
J
1
_
,
- -
through a
series
of head games, hot
sex and innuendo about the
murder.
With all the press this movie has
gotten from gay protestors during
the shooting of the film, then
boycotts and demonstrations when
it came out,
I
was
expecting to
be
royally offended, titillated or
something by the bisexuality of
Stone's ice-princess/murderess.
Howe.,·er, the whole bisexual issue
is no big deal; it's no more than a
plot point.
It's certainly not like the killings
.
·
-
the San Francisco location (kudos
to Jan de Boot's cinematography) .
The real failing comes from the
script
by
Joe
Eszterhas
("Flashdance" and the great
"Jagged
Edge").
There'!>
something wrong with a whodunit
that only has two options as to who
the killer is (one of the main
suspects dies halfway through the
film).
Anybody whose evening
was
ruined by a gay protestor revealing
the "surprise" ending must
be
brain- dead. And to think,
Eszterhas got
$3
million for the
script?!?
I cry foul!
While I'm on the subject of the
ending, which I won't give away ...
could
it
be
more ambiguous? I will
give
you this much. There are ac-
tually two endings to this movie,
one that contradicts the other, but
doesn't make alJ that much sense
when you stop and think about
it.
I
think Eszterhas expected us to
be too sweaty from all that sex to
actually think. Unfortunately,
I
took the time to wipe my brow,
think, and get annoyed.
In the film's defense, Verhoeven
manages to squeeze some suspense
from the script. But while some of
it is well-orchestrated, most of it
feels forced.
The performances are also de-
cent with Douglas doing what it
seems he does best, playing the
anti-hero times ten. Stone is also
enjoyable as the femme fatale,
mix-
ing elements of Hitchcock, the
good Dr. Lecter and a softcore
porn queen.
We're going to be seeing more of
Stone in the future. Although after
this movie, and the entertaining in-
terrogation sequence in it, I don't
think there's anything left that we
haven't seen.
George Dzundza (formerly of
NBC's "Law
&
Order'') turns in
an
enjoy- able performance as
Douglas' macho partner. He calls
Douglas "Hoss" and has some
choice lines like "He got
off
before
he got offed" - most of the others
can't be printed here ...
$3
million
well spent!
All
this aside, the movie tries to
be a kinky take on the cop-killer
parallel thing and the "Sea of
Love" romantic entanglement
thing, but it misses the mark. I do
give the movie credit for 6eing
unabashedly politically INcorrcct,
but "Basic Instinct" works only
as
a short-term cheap thrill.
It's compelling while you're wat-
ching it, but
as soon as you're out
of
the theater,
you
feel
manipulated, which
is
what all
thrillers do. Good ones, however,·
do it without you taking notice.
In the theater, "Basic Instinct"
earns
a
MEDIUM-SIZED-
BUCKET-O'CORN; th,: moment
you stop to think about it, it's a
SMALL
SIZED
MICROWAVE
BAG O'CORN.
to experience comedy and
dancing, Marist-style!
After the C.U.B. T.G.I.F.
Comedy Club, join us for
10' x 15' big screen
·when:
Friday, April 3
Where: the dining room
Time: 9:30pm - 2am
Win CD's,
tapes,
or
$150
CASH
in
the dance contest.
Professional
DJ,
lasers, lights,
a big screen t.v.
&
fun!
See you there!·
$3 Single• $5 Couples w/1.D.
$4 Without I.D.





































I
THE CIRCLE,
APRIL
2,
1992
3
SGA prez
wants input
from students
by
CHRISSY CASSIDY
Assistant Editor
While a primary reason for
establishing the new Student
Government Association was to
open the lines of communication
between students and administra-
tion, students must feel free to
voice their opinions if the system
is to work, Nella Licari, the newly
elected SGA president, said last
week.
"Student government can not
function without the input of the
students," Licari said. "Students
can make a difference."
Licari,
a
19-year-old sophomore,
will
officially take over
as
SGA
president on April 12 at the annual
student government dinner.
Licari, a communication arts
major, said she would like to see
more students coming into the stu-
Nella Licari, SGA president
dent government's Campus Center
office with requests or concerns.
"I'm here for the students and
I
would appreciate any input they
have for me," Licari saia.
Licari said she hopes that
students will use her scheduled of-
fice hours to give their say concer-
ning the issues at Marist;
_To get\students;more involved;
Licari said, she
.
plans on having a
;
,
forum in Septembenhat will in-
form students about how the SGA
runs and what is on its agenda.
She said she hopes to use The
Circle to communicate with
students and said she is helping
with freshman orientation in hopes
of reaching new students.
For Licari, a commuter from
Wappingers Falls, being president
means spending many additional
hours on campus.
·
For some commuters that might
be a drawback, but Licari said she
is committed to spending as much
time on campus as possible.
In addition to being SGA presi-
dent, Licari serves as the public
relations director for the current
student government and for the
Marist College Council of Theater
Arts (MCCTA)
.
She is also a
member of Marist College Televi-
sion (MCTV) and works at her
parents' restaurant.
For Licari, the key to success is
prioritizing tasks and budgeting her
time.
After having worked with the
student government for two years,
Licari said, she feels she
understands the responsibility of
being president and said she is con-
fident she will be able to fulfill the
needs of Marist students.
Divisions restructured;
Arts
&
Letters split
by
JENNA RACELA
Staff Writer
The Division of Arts and Letters will be replaced by a new division
- Communication and the Arts - beginning this fall because of a March
6
decision in which the faculty voted 91-15 in favor of the change
.
In October 1991, the Academic Affairs Committee (AAC), chaired
by Donald Anderson, assistant professor of English, received
a
proposal
from the communications faculty asking to become its own new divi-
sion, in addition to the six that exisi, according to Anderson.
Academic Vice President Marc vanderHeyden told the AAC that mak-
ing communications its own division would cost about $150 000, accor-
ding to Anderson, who said that with the budget, it was an i~possibility.
Instead of becoming a seventh division, Communication and the Arts
is replacing Arts and Letters, and gaining all its disciplines (communica-
tions, art, music and fashion) except English and the foreign languages,
which will join the Division of Humanities, according to Anderson.
The cost of the readjustment of the divisions "came out to essentially
zero," Anderson said.
There is a search for a new chairperson for the Division of Communica-
tion and the Arts, according to Linda Cool, acting chairperson of Arts
and Letters, who said that a new person would have had to have been
hired to chair Arts and Letters anyway upon the conclusion of her one-
year assignment.
Cool, also assistant
vice
president for academic affairs, said that the
only problem she sees with the realignment of the divisions is that
Humanities is going to be almost as large as Arts and Letters which com-
prises 39 full-time faculty members and 90 adjuncts.
'.
The other problem Cool said she sees is that communications, which
had hoped to be by itself "so that it would be paid more attention to
"
didn't get what it wanted.
'
Students, faculty review candidates
. However,_ Cool said one ~f the benefits of the divisions' realignment
1s that English and the foreign languages will work very well with the
Division of Humanities.
"Disciplines like English, history and philosophy are traditionally
together," said Cool.
Democratic primary has implications on national race
by
JULIE MARTIN
Associate Editor
As the April 7 New York
primary approaches, Marist facul-
ty and students are looking closely
at each candidate -
former
California Governor Jerry Brown
and Arkansas Governor Bill Clin-
ton -
to see whose solutions to
current issues would be more effec-
tive, and who will win.
"The people of New York are
concerned with the economic
future," said Dr. Vincent Toscano,
associate professor
~
'
of
history.
"They'll be looking for someone to
build up communication between
the national and state levels. Cur-
rently, federal taxes just aren't
coming back in way of federal pro-
grams.''
Dr. William Olson, professor of
history, said he feels Brown, with
his
13
percent flat-tax plan, has a
"clear economic message."
"He has a tax system that is
perceived to be
fair,"
he said. "The
policy might appeal to voters,
especially to the upper-middle
class."
"I
think that Brown is honest,
and I like the idea of a flat tax,"
said Frank Imschweiler, a
soohomore from Tarrytown, N.Y.
"I
think his policy is easier and will
help more people in the long run."
Dr. Louis Zuccarello, professor
of political science, said while the
economy is obviously one of the
more crucial issues in the upcom-
ing Democratic primary, he would
like to see more discussion of pro-
blems facing urban areas.
"This campaign hasn't seemed
to be very sensitive to urban
issues," he said.
"I
haven't heard
much d~scussion about crime,
homelessness, or rights of the very
poor."
As in e:very campaign, character
has been a huge factor when voting
for a candidate and, according to
Toscano, this campaign
has
been
no different.
"Clinton isn't found to be
trustworthy. Brown started calling
him 'Slick Willy~' and it's beginn-
ing to stick," Toscano said. "With
Brown,
you may not agree with the
man, but there's a continuity bet-
ween the man and the policy."
April Amonica, a senior from
Emerson, N.J ., and vice president
of the political science club, said
she agrees with this view.
"Clinton is just too polished, too
perfect. That's probably why peo-
ple don't trust him," she said.
"Brown is a little too radical, but
Because the Division of Humanities will become so big, what may be
then that's not necessarily a bad
called •:disciJ?line coor~inators" will be in charge of each program, such
thing."
as English, history, philosophy and the foreign languages, according to
Amonica said although she ad-
Cool, who said the details haven't been worked out yet.
mires Brown's ability to "step out-
.-=-----._...,,------.:..:·
-~-s~e~e~D~l~V!..!l!!oS!!l~O!!N.!.....J,"~"",.,6.l'"";.__.i1ul
nL.....!►
=--
side of the system," he needs to
s
•
t
make his economic policy clearer
ecu r,
y
before she decides for whom she
will vote.
Briefs
In defense of Clinton, Greg Fag-
nant,
a
sophomore
from
Marcellus,
N.Y.,
said he felt that
Brown was "out of touch."
· "He's saying a lot of the same
things he said when he in the '70s
(referring to Brown's bid for the
presidency in '76)," he said. "The
flat tax is regressive and I don't see
how it could work."
Both Toscano and Amonica said
that the candidate they felt was
most promising was former
Massachusetts Senator Paul
Tsongas, who dropped out of the
race due to lack of financial
backing.
"I
saw in him honesty, a sense
of humor about himself and
perspective," said Toscano. "He
didn't have inflated sense of what
the President can do. He knew he
would need help."
by.RICH
NASS
News
Editor
A Marist student was assaulted
and robbed in · the City of
Poughkeepsie last weekend as he
walked back to campus, according
to J.F. Leary, director of Safety
and Security.
Sean Dugan, of Gartland Com-
mons apartment E5, was attacked
and robbed early Sunday morning
by non-Marist student Pavlos Ka-
cianaris, of 2124 31st St., Queens,
N.Y., according to Town of
Poughkeepsie police records.
At 3:40 a.m. on Sunday, while
Dugan was walking on Delafield
Street, he was approached by Ka-
cianaris, who proceeded to assault
him and take his wallet, according
to Leary.
"I
think he would have been the
happy medium," said Amonica.
Dugan continued back to cam-
pus and when he neared his
... see
PRIMARY page 4
►
residence, he was approached by
campus security officers who ques-
tioned him about the blood on his
face.
As Dugan told security personal
about what had transpired earlier,
another security team observed a
man entering the south entrance
after walking aimlessly in the mid-
dle of Route 9, Leary said.
The man was stopped and de-
tained for questioning. Security of-
ficers determined the man to be Ka-
cianaris,
but didn't know
he was
Dugan's assailant until the other
security team brought Dugan over
to the south entrance to make a
possible identification.
After a positive identification
was
made,
the
Town
of
Poughkeepsie police were called
and arrested Kacianaris, said
Leary.
Kacianaris was charged with se-
cond degree robbery after a search
tu,ned up Dugan's wallet and a
hunting knife with a six-inch blade,
according to police records. The
knife was not used in the robbery.
Kacianaris is to appear in Town
of Poughkeepsie court later this
. .. see
SECURITY page
11
►
Minors can play major role in academic
!if
e
- the most popular one, psychology, has%
marketable when looking for a job.
by
DONNA SICLARI
students. Business and communications arts
THE MOST
Glenn Rudzewick, a senior from Queens,
Staff Writer
minors both have 49 stu_dents to tie for the
POPULAR MINORS
N: Y.
w~o majors in com_munications an_d
second most popular mmor.
mmors m psychology, said: "I thought
It
After Lou Marin's Tuesday night Com-
munications Capping
class,
he went straight
to the art studio in Donnelly to finish his still
life project for his Basic Painting course.
However, Ken Powers, assistant registrar,
•
Psychology 96
would give my resume the look of a well-
said there is a significant num~r
0~
students
•
Bus·ness
49
rounded ~tudent.
I
chos~ a psycholo~y minor
that do not complete their mmors by
C
1
•
•
because 1t goes hand m hand with com-
graduation.
•
0mmumcat1ons
49
munications and psychology also has
He said this is pr?bably because most
•
Advertising
45
enhanced i_ny com~unica_tion skills."
With his paints and brushes in one hand,
his communications books spread out on the
floor and Edie Brickell and The
New
Bohe-
mians 's music coming from
a
tape playing,
Marin once again is prepared for a long
night's
work
for his minor in studio art.
"I
definitely think I do more work for my
minor but it is worth
it,"
said Marin, a senior
who is a communications major.
"I
want to
be
involved with the creative aspects of
advertising and this is giving me a start."
Marin, from Long Island,
N. Y .,
said he
chose his minor because it
focuses
on his in-
terest in design and more importantly, he
feels his minor can only benefit him in the
"real world."
Most of the students with declared minors,
only 12.8 percent of the student body, pro-
bably would agree with Marin.
While most Marist students struggle with
classes each semester to fulfill major and core
requirements, some others choose to take the
added responsibility of signing up for courses
to complete their declared minor.
Out of the 4,311 Marist undergraduates,
553 of these students have a declared minor
student
_
s don'~ plan n~ht or !hey d~ide_to
•
Political Science 33
Rudzew1ck. admits, !tke many _other
use their elective credits for internships m-
S
. h
psychology mmors, that 1t was appealmg to
stead of minor classes.
•
pants
25
pick the most popular minor at Marist
"Planning and using your electives is the .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
......1
because there is only a 12-credit requirement.
most important part to fulfill
a
minor," he
equivalent lo a minor but never declare it and
"It
didn't take up too many electives but
said.
there is no way the registrar's office can keep
I
did work hard in my classes,'' he said. "In
Chris Schatke, a junior from Albany,
track if someone has fulfilled the re-
some ways,
I
wish it was my major."
N.Y.,
said he has planned out his political
quirements of a minor without even realiz-
Some students said they chose a minor
science major since declaring it sophomore
ing it, Powers said.
because it could be what they wanted in a
year so he
can
concentrate his last semesters
"There is
a
fonnal declaration process just career.
on his history major.
like when you declare your major and some
Marie Lupone, a senior from Prospect,
"1
can't go about it on a whim," Schatke
students don't realize this,"he said.
Conn., was a sophomore when she declared
said. So,
I
have to think ahead."
In the last year, Powers said the number her communications minor. She said she
Powers said approximately half of the
of minors have increased in the areas of fine wanted to broaden her english major studies
students declare their minor
as
sophomores
arts, studio an and art history.
and had an interest in public relations.
but do not really begin pursuing classes un-
He also said there seems to be a popular
Although she now plans to have a career
tit the end of their junior or beginning of
trend this year \11-ith students declaring a dou-
in teaching, she doesn't regret keeping her
their senior years.
ble minor.
communications minor.
He said the majority of first-year students
"Last
year there might have been two to
"It
(communications minor) shows you
are more stressed out picking a major and
three but now we have about 30 or 40," how people relate to one and other and this
don't consider a minor until later.
Powers said. "That's enough for us to is important in teaching," she said. "E\
·
en
Currently, 16 first-year students have
wonder what's going on here."
though it's not what 1 intended it to be. it
declared minors, compared to 300 seniors
Many students interviewed this week said
still \\ill be to my benefit
.
·•
with minors.
they chose a minor that
-was
related their ma-
•..
see
MINORS
page
11
►
Many Marist students take classes
jor because they feel it "'ill make them more
..
l



























































4
THE CIRCLE,
APRIL
2,
1992
Scholarship to
Strike
a chord
attract commuters
by
ADEELAH CARRIM
Staff Writer
To attract more local students to
Marist College, the Hudson Valley
Scholarship is awarded to qualify-
ing graduates of high schools in
Dutchess, Orange, and Ulster
counties
.
The Hudson Valley Scholarship
is aimed solely for local students
who commute to the college.
By increasing the number of
commuting students, the number
of students in the dorms will
decrease, helping with the crowd-
ed living arrangements that was a
problem this year, according to
Harry
Wood,
director
of
undergraduate admissions.
About
70
local students get ac-
cepted for this scholarship
.
Last
year
157
candidates applied,
65
were accepted and 31 enrolled
,
said
Wood.
Recruiting local students in the
past was
a
problem because most
students want to get away from
home
,
he
s
aid
.
The Hudson Valley Scholarship
is
generating much local interest
and there has been an increase in
the enrollment of local students,
according to Wood.
Candidates will be evaluated on
their ac
a
demic achievement and
their contributions to their
communities.
Financial need will not be a
determining factor to recipients
and additional aid will be available
from Marist if the need arises.
Marist 'offers two
J
apaneSe courses
by
JENNIFER KAYE
Sta'ff Writer
Two new Japanese courses· are being offered next fall to encourage
Marist students to become more globally aware, according to Maurice
Bibeau coordinator of foreign languages and Spanish professor.
Elem'entary Japanese I
is
the frrst part of the beginning foreign language
course and the other course, Civilization of Japan, will concentrate on
contemporary issues and some history and geography, said Bibeau.
The professor, Mari Hamada, is from Yokohama Japan, but receiv-
ed her bachelor degree of
art from Macalaster College in St. Paul, Minn
.
,
in international studies in Spanish and a master's degree in sociology from
SUNY New Paltz, according to Bibeau.
Hamada also
was
in an exchange program where she taught in the U.S.
a
nd Japan, including teaching as an adjunct professor the language and
culture of Japan at SUNY New Paltz last year.
"She came to us at the right time.
It
was time to offer this course
because we must be more globally aware and open ourselves up to the
world," said Bibeau.
.
.
·
The response to the Japanese language course has been high. There
were 21 students who signed up for the course, but only 13 were allowed
in due to the small classroom the class was assigned, Bibeau said.
Originally the languag
_
c
was
introduced to entice business and political
science majors, according to Bibeau
.
.
.
According to Jack Kelly, chairperson
_
of Management Studies, it is hard
to attract business students to a foreign language bec
;
rnse it takes up at
least two years to get beyorid the intermediate level in a language.
The business department is considering requiring the study of
a
foreign
language for the concentration of International Business, said Kelly.
The world will demand speaking
a
foreign language more than ever
before, according to Donald Calista, director of the Graduate Center
for Public Policy and Administration
.
Calista, a Fulbright Scholar in 1989-1990, taught two seminars on
public policy at Hiroshima University and lectured in Hong Kong and
South Korea.
"Five percent of us will be working for Japanese-owned firms in the
next century and eight out of ten of the largest cities will be in Asia. So-
,
meone with a foreign language ability will be better off especially for
promotions and upward mobility," said Calista.
The Japanese language is not
easy,
said Calista, conversational speaking
The scholarships range from
$2,000
to
$4,000
and are annually
renewable.
Circle
photo/Phil Gaylor
Freshman Keith Saunders, guitar player tor the band 'White
Trash,' performs in The Battle of the Bands last Friday night.
is, the writing is difficult and Hamada will integrate both. She was a
· - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' member of an excellent teaching exchange program, he said.
The McCann Foundation, a
local entity, donates the money to
the program, Wood said.
E
nts
P
Om
t
•
d
The Japanese
·
language uses constructs and characters instead of an
Ve
r
O
e
pr1 e
alphabet, according to Calista, but it is important to realize that the
Japanese people think in these terms which are valuable in understan-
The foundation has also played
a role in the construction of Lowell
Thomas Communications Centre,
the Mccann Recreation Centre,
and the
North
Intramural Athletic
Fields
.
f
or ml.
nor1·ty
students
ding the culture and the language.
If
the interest in Japanese continues Marist will make an intermediate
level and continue with the course offerings, said Bibeau.
by
AMY CROSBY
Hispanic Club, which began in
1970, are still an active part of
Staff Writer
Marist College.
"Black Weekend '92,"
a
four-
an?:r{::!:f~~!~od:~~t~flPt~~~
day celebration of African-
place on Saturday at 8 p.m. in the
American culture sponsored by
1
Marist's Black Student Union, will
Campus Center Dining Hal ·
Prior co being called the Hudson
Valley Scholarship Program it was
called the Mccann Scholarship.
However, changing the name to
the Hudson Valley Scholarship at-
taches a regional significance and
carries more stature, Wood said.
Clothing from Latino and
start today and continue through African-American
.
cultures,
Sunday·
African wedding attire, lingerie and
The events of the next four days
sports wear will be modeled by
will consist of: a publ~c lecture
,
a
Marist students.
basketball game, a dmner dance
.
1
•
to
and a fashion show which will be
This l~-yeai:-o d_event 1s ~pen
PRIMAR
V'I--•
co-sponsored by the Hispanic
\
the public, with tickets pnced at
p
Club
.
$10 for stud~nts and $12 for the
• .. continued
from
page 3
Afena Cobham, chairperson of
gener~l pubhc
.
.
.
"Black Weekend '92"' emphasiz-
Afncan-Amer!c~n and Lalt9m9o2
"He was really genuine
,
and much ed the events are open to any in-
m~mbers of Mar~st s Class. of
more appealing to me."
dividual who wants to participate,
wtll be , recog_mzed dunng the
However, Clinton is clearly and hopes the weekend will be a
weekend~ closmg event at 3 p.m.
ahead of Brown in the polls in New learning experience for all Marist
Sunday
in
the Campus Center
York despite his loss to Brown last students~
River Room.
week in Connecticut, said Dr. Lee
Miringoff, assistant professor of
The first event will be a lecture
political science and director of The by faculty member Tony Hart on
Marist Institute for Public the role of the black man on a
Opinion
.
predominately white campus.
A
recent
issue
of The
The lecture, which is free and
Poughkeepsie Journal cited a open to the public, was scheduled
MIPO poll which showed out of for today at 9 a.m. in Donnelly
337 registered Demorcrats, 39 per-
225.
centwereinfavorofClinton,while
The Black Student Union
24 percent were for Brown.
basketball squad
will play a team
According to Miringoff, New of Marist faculty and staff in the
York should not have a particularly Mccann Center at 4 p.m. Friday.
big effect on the overall outcome
An alumni reception also will be
of the Democratic race for the held at 3 p.m. Saturday in the
Presidential nomination
,
fireside Lounge at the Campus
"There are still a lot
of states to
Center
.
Cobham said 60 alumni are in-
be spoken for," he said, "but Clin-
vited to Marist to witness that the
ton is in
s
trong shape in terms of
the nomination in ;:..Ju'--'l-'-v.'-
'
-
'
_ _
_, BSU
,
which began in 1971, and the
Cobham said the closing event is
more of a thank-you to the
graduating students for making it
through a predominately white
school, and helping new African-
American and Latino students ad-
just to the "culture shock" of com-
ing to Marist.
According to Cobham the
African-American culture should
not be recognized, celebrated and
learned about only during Black
History Month.
By having events such as • 'Black
Weekend '92", Cobham hopes to
broaden the knowledge of minori-
tv cultures for students at Marist,
said Cobham.
DORM-----------..--,
... continued from page
1
I
ed as .: student what should
be
in-
build one of the townhouses in ac-
"Our objective is to have enough eluded and what shouldn't be in-
cordance to losing Beniot and
parking after the plan," said
h
·
·
Sullivan
.
"But I think we can do eluded. They always keep t
e
Gregory so
the
students Jivmg m
.
it
.
,.
students' needs in mind and I think
those buildings could live there.
As to incorporating
s
tudent con- that's why they went to an
/\1i
ccrns into the planr., Matt Thomp- independent-living arrangement."
"
son, student body president, said
According to Sullivan, construe-
he was ,.
-
ery impressed \-.ith the way tion is slated for Sept.
'93 for the
the architects are open to sugges- townhou~ a nd Sept. •94 for the
fi
tion and asking questions as to re
s
idence hall and student center
Oi'IJ.fl•w
J
what would serve the student renovations. Beniot and Gregory
better.
are 5cheduled to be torn down in
"Thev are rcallv thinkin$( this January. No budget has yet been
out
very
well,"
he
-
said "I'm ask
-
arrived to.
Sullivan said he would like to
-Marist College
Admissions Internship
-15 Credits awarded
for the internship
-Any major may apply
-Internships available
for the
Fall
semester
-
only
-Resume, Cover letter
and Recommendations
due
in
the
Admissions Office,
Greystone,
by
April
6, 1992
ATTENTION:
Carol Mulqueen
-If you have any
questions please call
ext.
3226

























































.-
'.
,
·
l
I
l
\
t
l
.
\
\
.,
'
THE CIRCLE, APRIL 2,
1992
5
Of
Perks,
.
PACs and PR
Dramatic reading.
in Campus Center
Lucille_P. Pattison, former Dutchess County executive, speaks in the Theater last Thurs-
day. Pattison spoke about the role of perks, political action committees and public relations
in the poUtical process.
by
DOMINICK
E.
FONT ANA
Assistant Editor
The histories of Babi Yar will be performed on Monday, April 13,
from 11 a.m. to I p.m. by a
student
theatre group who will re-enact the
massacre in the Campus Center.
Babi Yar, a recreational area near the capital city of the Ukraine, oc-
curred on September 29 and 30 of 1941 where the Nazi occupation led
Jewish men, women and children to the edge of a ravine and killed them
when they stood at its edge.
The Babi Yar poem will be read at the performance and a !elevision
screen will show a production of student and faculty reactions
10
hate,
prejudice and the Holocaust.
Janet Lawler, AV /TV Operations Manager for the Media Center,
edited the taped reactions and said many students have experienced some
kind or discrimination and are aware of the growing knowledge of pre•
judice like racism and sexism.
"The use of media on campus gives a certain perspective of what the
students and faculty know about prejudice," Lawler said, crediting Peter
Timpone, a senior communication arls major, and Shreedar Viswanathan,
a computer science graduate student, who helped with the reaction
interviews.
"The use of media improves overall communication on campus," said
Lawler.
Marist College Telivision, MCTV, will be showing
filrns
at 9:30
p.m.
from Sunday, April
12
to Wednesday, April
15,
such
as "Cabaret," "The
Shop on Main Street," "Au Revoir: Les Enfants" and "Sophie's
Choice," according to Steve Sansola, assistant dean to
student affairs.
MCTV will also show the campus reactions on the weekend before
April 13.
SGA's vac;ant
Brutal massacre alive in Soviet memories
slots
are
f
1lled
b
DOMINICK
e
FONTANA
Twenty years l~ler, Yevgeny
million, Korey
said.
victi!ns, like Dina_ Pronich~va, to
'.Y
.
• .
Yevtushenko pubhshed a poe~
The
sculpture,
portraying
II
survive
the machm~-bun lire, to
Assistant Editor
about the massacre and recited
11
"frozen" human figures reaching
crawl out of the rw·,ne and escape
by
TED HOLMLUND
Staff Writer
Student Body President-elect
Nella Licari appointed 14 students
to governmental positions Mon-
day,
filling
the Student Govern-
ment Association's (SGA) offices
for the 1992-93 school year.
The general election on March 5
and
6
filled the two elected judicial
spots, several officer positions in
each class and nine out of the 10
senate seats.
The non-traditional commuter
senate scat
was
originally unfilled,
but Licari now has appointed
junior Bert Riley to the position.
The 13 other appointees Licari
made are:
- junior Patrick Crocetta, ex-
ecutive vice president;
- freshmen Abinash Sharma, vice
president of student life;
- sophomore Tim Owens, vice
president of student activities;
.. _see
APPOINTMENT
7 ►
The sounds of screaming people,
machine-gun fire, barking dogs and
an orchestra playing waltzes on the
outskirts of Kiev were heard in the
neighboring villages more than 50
years ago.
The scene at Babi Yar, a recrea-
tional area near the capital city of
the Ukraine, occurred on Sept. 29
and 30 of 1941 where the Nazi- oc-
cupation force led Jewish men,
women and children to the edge of
a ravine and killed them while they
stood at its edge.
Babi Yar was reported as the
greatest
single
tragedy against the
Soviets, yet some tried to keep the
memories of the Holocaust -
and
especially this massacre -
silent.
Plans
·
to erect a memorial for the
victims at Babi Yar were ter-
minated and kept quiet, and Sav-
va Golovanivsky, a Ukrainian-
Jewish poet, was blamed for
defaming the Soviet nation in
March 1949 after writing about
those who were murdered.
to
1,200
students in Moscow. final-
out into the air, does not make any
before tlte J-.;azis could find out.
reference to the Jews who suffered
Pronicheva told her story to a
there, as the base of the memorial
Russian writer, Anatoli Kuznetsov,
reads "Here in 1941-43 the Ger-
who published it in Russia and in
man Fascist invaders exe~uted over
Britain four years later in 1970.
ly revealing the silence of the
massacre as "one of history's ex-
amples of anti-Semitism," accor-
ding to William Korey, an expert
on the Soviet bloc.
Korey said Premier Nikita S.
Khrushchev, leader of Russia in the
1960's, declared that the Jewish
historians and writers of the
Holocaust misconstrued facts when
they said the Soviets were not the
only ones killed at the incident.
According to Khrushchev, Adolf
Hitler's army killed many citizens
of various Soviet nationalities, but
not any of Jewish descent.
Years later, there was still con-
flict over what really happened at
Babi Yar.
Yevtushenko and many Soviet
Jews were not happy with the
50-foot bronze memorial, finally
constructed in 1976, rising from the
ravine's edge and costing $2
100 000
citizens of Kiev and
Kuznetsov wrote how Pro-
pris~ners of war."
nicheva recalled how she was chok-
A newspaper described the ing and groaning from the dirt and
figures: "Proudly raising their weight of the others in the pit with
heads ... the imprisoned soldier and her, trying
to
grasp
a
breath of
partisan are struck by a volley of clean air and risking her life doing
bullets. Even in their last moments, so because the Nazis would shout
they terrify the enemy with their at anyone moving_
hatred_"
An SS-man nearly tripped over
One witness to the massacre at Pronicheva, picked her up, hit her
the
.
Lukianov cemetery, located wfth his fist, kicked her breast with
near
the ravine,
was
a non-Jewish his heavy boot and walked over her
watchman at the old graveyard and right hand; he continued to walk
he said the Ukrainian police fore-
among the bodies, but did not
ed the people to undress, get into bother to shoot her since she acted
a large group and then march in as if she were dead, according
to
columns of two to the edge of the the book.
ravine where they would be shot.
The Ukrainian police grew tired
He said the 100 people, whether of shoveling dirt onto the bodies,
killed, wounded or half-alive fell and she was then able
to
make her
nearly 50 feet into the cavern as the way up the edge, grab onto a bush
process was repeated continually. at the top of the ravine and escape
It
was possible for some of the undetected.
Students Spend Spring break hel ing others
posed to different economic classes
.
by
JENNIFER CHANDLER
Senior Editor
Janine Ermilio said she went because she
believes in the bits-and- pieces theory.
"You give a little of yourself to everyone
and you get a little piece of everyone you
meet back," said Ermilio.
"I
received
tremendous bits and pieces from the people
we helped and visted and from the people I
came with."
Ermilio
was
one of 15 Marist students who
spent her
spring
break serving
1he
less for-
tunate while living a simple lifestyle at
Caritas Mission in Frenchville, Pa_, located
in the Appalachian Mountains.
The Campus Ministry-sponsored trip cost
each student $50, and was organized so
Marist students could help others and get to
know themselves better, said Sister Eileen
Halloran, director of Campus Ministry, who
ran the trip with Brother Michael Williams.
"I
believe our students are good moral and
valued people," said Halloran. "We just
have to reassess these values, and it's this
type of experience which gives us the oppor-
tunity to do so_"
The group left Marist in Canterbury
Garden shuttle busses
at
l0:30
a.m. March
15,
and returned at around 4
p.m.
March 20.
Throughout the week, the student_s were
assigned different jobs, such
as
cleaning !he
houses of
the
homebound elderly, chopping
wood, bailing hay and feeding animals on
a farm.
They also helped a man who was
paralyzed in a motorcycle accident \\oith
physical therapy, sang songs
forthe
elderly,
and helped some individuals move to new
homes.
The group
also lived in solidarity with the
,/'
'
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,
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-
M arist students who traveled to the Appalachian Mountains over spring break,
pose in front of the Caritas Mission.
JX:Ople o(Clear~eld County at the ~ission·,
which meant no Junk
food,
soda, hairdryers,
television, or radio, unless it
was
during
prayer service. Showers were taken every
other day-
Every day, the students got up at
7
a.m.,
'"ith the exception of Thursday, took cums
setting and cleaning up for meats, and ac-
tively participated in prayer service twice a
day and quiet hour from
4-5 p.m. Lights
went out at 11
:30 p.m_
Some students went on the trip to help
others -
some because they were thinking
of doing volunteer work after college, and
some
to see
things they had never seen
before.
However, all those interviewed said they
had
teamed
some
invaluable lessons they
hoped
to
carry
back
home
and pass
on to the
Marist communit~.
Shane
Riordan,
a
freshman from
Brookfield,
Conn.,
said he learned
the im-
portance of
listening and
living a more
sim-
ple lifestyle.
"I
wasn't
a
good listener before,
and
you
miss
so
much when you
don"t listen to
peo-
ple," said Riordan.
"I
want
to also make
my
life
more simple because through simplicity
you achieve the greatest peace.•·
Margaret Ryan, a freshman from
Sterling,
Mass., said she wanted others
to realize
there
are people in
C\·ery
community, in
C\·ery
area
of
the world, who
are
less fortunate
and need
our help.
"Even though
you can't change the world,
you can leave an impression on people that
can affect their lives in a very positive
way,"
said Ryan, who went on the
trip
to
be ex-
Brian Markham, a sophomore from
Babylon,
N.Y.,
said he also wants more
students
to
be aware that not everyone lives
like they do_
"I
was shocked to see how a different pan
of America can live so poorly, and
I want
to open other people's eyes and promote
a
sense of caring and understanding
throughout the Marist community," said
Markham.
Laura \Vood, a freshman from Sterling,
Mass., said she got to know a part of herself
which has enabled her
to
see God in people
-
to look beyond surface appearances.
The Mission, originally called Young Peo-
ple Who Care, was founded in September
1976 by Sister Therese Dush and nine high-
school seniors from Sharon, Pa., who started
it because
of
the area's high unemployment
rate. its lack of appropriate housing,
and
its
increased numbers of homebound elderly.
According to Karen Willenbring, a two-
and-a-half-year volunteer at the i\Iission
from St. Paul, Minn., the average income
in
Clearfield Coumy is 57,000 per year, and
the main area employers are the lumber. coal
and factory-type industries.
Willenbrimt. one of three full-time
volunteers at the Mission.
said
she wanted
students rnlunteering at the Mission to
realize there are all types
of
poverty -
not
just monetary poverty -
which exists in
cverv community_
"There is poveny that comes from being
alone, poverty due to illness and
the
pover-
tv of not ha .. in2 am•one to assist \\-ith chores
if
you are unable," said Willenbring_
"Hopefully,
the
students' experience '"-ill en-
courage them
to do things in their
ov.11
com-
munity_"









































































6
THE CIRCLE, APRIL
-
2,
1992
_
Computer virus avoided as
Despite what many think, campus
Michelangelo skips Marist
recruiting isn't business as usual
By
JEANETTE MARVIN
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Other organizations_. such. as before. Manst and found the
Staff Writer
by
JENNA RACELA
television studios, radio stat1o~s reputation th~ same
.
.
·
•
·
and newspapers, usually don t
Sepp explained that there are two
Marist College and other IBM personal computer owners around the
world breathed a sigh of relief last month when they discovered that the
long-dreaded Michelangelo computer virus epidemic proved to be a false
alarm.
Of all the IBM PC and PS/2 personal computers located on campus
only one computer, located in the Donnelly Computer Center, cont~acted
the virus which the college had learned about over a month before 1t was
to strike March 6, said John T. Federico, student staff administrato~.
The Michelangelo virus, unique to certain IBM models and comp~t1-
ble machines, was to lie dormant in the partition table of the hard dnve
or the file allocation table of a floppy disk until March 6, 1992, the date
of the artist's 517th birthday. Then when the computer was "booted up,"
the virus was to awaken and destroy all information stored in the disk
drive.
.
There are two types of computer viruses: nuisance and destructive,
said Federico. "The Michelangelo is a destructive virus."
But only if the computer knows what day it is.
The only way for the virus to awaken }vas for the memory of the com-
puter to read the date as March 6, 1992, said Federico.
The IBM PC, identified by the larger 5 1/4 floppy disk, has no runn-
ing clock, but the user has the option of inputting the tim~ a~d date.
The newer IBM PS/2, identified by a smaller 3 1/2 plastic disk,_ has
an internal running clock, so it was supposed
to
be more susceptible,
but few cases were reported anywhere.
.
Experts have since said the original fear was overstated. It
1s
not known
who created the virus.
The one case of the Michelangelo virus at Marist was detected on a
PC by the McAfee VIRSCAN program, which is act!vated automatical-
ly each time one of the school's personal computers 1s turned on, accor-
ding to Federico.
When the IO-minute hard drive virus scan was completed, the message
"We
have found the Michelangelo Virus" appeared on the PC's screen,
said Federico.
The program chen asked for a student aide and promptly locked up
the computer's systems, said Federico.
The virus was destroyed by a Clean program and the computer
re-booted
.
"We had
the
Michelangelo virus. We detected it and removed it," said
Federico. "To my knowledge no damage resulted
.
"
Marist computer officials took precautions in an attempt to detect and
neutralize the virus.
The Information Center notified all offices and faculty of the coming
Michelangelo virus and explained in its newsletter how to detect the virus.
Copies of the VIRSCAN program can be obtained in the PC Support
Center in Donnelly, said Federico.
Staff Writer
come unless they have a shortage
workshops offered_ ~o every stu-
Every August, Career Develop-
of applicants, said Sepp.
dent: the ~esum: w~1tmg workshop
ment sends out an on-campus
The career expo is another event
and the mterv1ewmg workshop.
recruiting schedule to students who
that is attended by businesses, mak-
Career Development refers all
are
going to be seniors in the fali.
ing students think that it is for
resumes out
_
to all types _of
This booklet contains the names
business majors only, according to
employers for any student. Them-
of employers who will conduct in-
Sepp.
terviewing workshop te~ches
dividual interviews with students
The expo has about 50 percent
students how to prepare for mter-
who give their resumes to the
businesses and the other 50 percent
views, how to dress and even sets
employers ahead of time.
.
are non-profit organizations, said
up mock int.erviews for any stu-
Because the booklet contains
Sepp.
dent, accordmg to Sepp.
mostly names of businesses,non-
Sepp said that Career Develop-
Career Development also offers
business major students feel that
ment has been successful in getting
two one-credit courses to any stu-
the on-campus recruiting can't help
public relations and advertising
dent. "Career Decision Making,"
them in any way, according to
firms to come to the expo through
for freshmen and sophomores, and
Deidre Sepp, director of Career
alumni and other contacts.
"Employment Practicum" has
Development and Field Experience.
We try to get the communica-
students from all types of majors
What students don't notice, said
tions majors to talk to a company
enrolled in the classes. Sepp, who
Sepp, is that the booklet says that
like Central Hudson, said. Sepp.
·
teaches "Employment Practicum,,.,
many of the employers
will speak
Most
.
students don't think
_;
that
has communication arts, English,
to students of any major. Accor•
companies like that woul
_
d have a
-
~~Y
.
£1!,ol?gYtJ:!Oµtical ~cience, com•
ding to the fall 1991 - spring 1992
communica:tions
·
department, sne
.
puter sc1eijce,and busmess students
booklet, employers from State
said:
.
·
:
'·
·
·,
,
;
'
;
.
in her
.
class.
.
.
.
Farm Insurance to
the
U.S.
Students focus on the nai:ne,of
..
..
~~pp
_
~so_~~-~t1!::tttheofficehas
Department of Housing and Urban
the
-
employer" and the
'
title of''the
many resources for all students to
Development will speak to students
position and figure it's not for
use. There
is
a data base program
of any major.
them when there might be
called Discover with lots of occupa-
, 'Close to 50 percent of the cam-
something for them there, said
tional information, such as job
pus recruiters will talk to any stu-
Sepp, who used herself as an
description, salary range and where
dent with any background," said
example.
in the country the company or
Sepp
.
"I graduated a .osycholo~v ma-
organization can be found. There
Sepp said that it is difficult
to
get jor and thought I'd be working as
are also employment files and
other organizations, besides a therapist someday," said Sepp.
many books
·
with possible career
businesses, to participate in college
"I never thought I'd be working in
choices for students from en-
recruiting. She said a lot of a college."
vironmental science to sociology.
businesses like to keep up public
The reputation of Career
"We would love to see more
images on campus and businesses
Development being only for
non-business majors in here," said
have the money to participate and business majors is no different than
Sepp. '.'We would like to see more
advertise while other organizations other schools, said Sepp, who has
English and history majors, for ex-
usually don't.
worked for three other institutions
ample."
HOOKUP
... continued from page 1
same system has worked flawless-
ly for teachers in Dyson for over
a year
,
. .
·
.
mined.''
.
.
.
On the other hand, he said he
is
Creagh said he expects to
'
have not. so sure acces~ing the newly-
a plan in place by next fall.
des1~ned server will be as e~y.
Despite some of the
·
immanent
The server, a machine that looks
·
.
.
problems,;Creagh said hecis confi-
like a PC but is much more power-
dent the
·
·
pc/mainframe
·
connec-
'
ful, will
be
located in Donnelly Hall
tion will be a success because the
·
and will be linked to the mainframe
over the summer. It will enable
students to use software packages
like "Q&A" and "WordPerfect"
from their rooms, as well.
Even the
.
possibility of users
working on a joint project over the
computer, also
,i
known
.,
as
.
.-"file
,
sharing,'' may runinto some pro-
blems come Seotember.
Don't SendYour
Mind
On Vacation
-
I,
'"Tihis Summ
·
er
·
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I k ~ ~ : ; : r ! = ~ ~ e r
}
l
J
•
if you're on Long Island
this
summer.
,.
You'll experience Summer study
the
way
it
s~ould be-friendlr, uncrowded,
and rewarding,
with
classes on our beautiful nverfront campus m Oakd~e.
And whether you enroll
in
Dowling's June 1st
or
July 6th S ~ e r
Sess10~-or
both-you'll have a wide selection of co~s, whatevE:r your maJor. Everything
from comput;er studies
to
drama
t.o
marketing
to
~ a l
ed
c o ~ .
You'll appreciate the small classes. The acadenuc vigor and mvoh,~ement. The
flexible scheduling. And Dowling even handles all paperwork, making enroll-
ment and
credit
transfer as effortless as possible.
Call Dowling at 1-800-258-1112 or se~d
~
the coupon. And accelerate your
_
l
Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
;
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I
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d
I
C i t y - - - - - - - State____
M
!Zip _ _ _ _ _
Phone
.
WhereEveryoneGrows.
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$end to Dowling College,
Office of
Enrollment
Serv,c:es,
1
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L~~k-~l~:_1::_~~:~:"~:9::_':"_f~~~:~_7_:. ____
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Oakdale, umg Island, New York 11769-1999
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I
- : ; : : ; - - - - ~ - - = - - - - - - - - - - _ : _ : T H E CIRCLE, APRIL 2,
1992
Few students present
7
for media career day
by
AMY CROSBY
Staff Writer
Students interested in the field of
communications were given insight
and advice by guest panels of local
communication professionals
Saturday
at
"Opportunity
Knocks," a day-long conference
which drew only a small number of
students.
The program, held in the cam-
pus center, was presented by The
Marist College Communications
Advisory Council.
The areas in communications
represented were advertising,
public relations, print journalism,
and radio/tv production and
programming.
The program began at 9:30 a.m.
with registration and a continental
breakfast in the Fireside Lounge at
_
Campus Center.
Students were encouraged by the
·
Marist faculty present to mingle
with the guest panelists and to in-
troduce themselves and express
their interest in the field of
communications
.
At 10 a.m., Robert Norman,
associate
professor of communica-
Here's what's on tap
for senior week
:
plans
- - - - - - - - - - - - -
·
.
Also on Wednesday, s~niors
will
by
CARLA ANGELINI
have the chance to sail on the Hud-
Staff Writer
According to
senior
dreg D'
Am-
brosio, from Syosset,
N.Y.,
there
is still time to take part in Marist
activities.
D' Ambrosio said he regrets not
taking part
in
more activities his
first few years at Marist, but plans
to make up for it during Senior
Week.
Senior Week activities have been
planned from May
12
until gradua-
tion day on May
l6.
A night called New Years in May
will be held in the Cafeteria Cour-
tyard on Tuesday, May 12, to kick
off
an activity-filled week for
Marist seniors.
"Most seniors will attend the ac-
tivities because it's the last chance
for everyone to be together," said
Senior Class President
Jen
Chandler.
A "Back• to the Cafeteria"
Brunch will be on Wednesday, May
13, where 20
-
faculty members
and/or administrators, chosen by
seniors, will be given certificates.
The seniors vote on those in-
dividuals they feel affected their
lives the most during their four
.
years at Marist, said Chandler.
son ~iver
.
.
-
.
-
Riv.er cruises will set sail at 3
p.m. and 7 p.m. with up to 115
seniors on each boat.
The next big event, the Senior
Formal on May 14, will be held at
the Villa Borghese in Wappingers
Falls.
The Formal will cost $37
.50
per
person which includes food, drink
and bus transportation to and from
the dance.
On Friday, May
15,
the seniors
will have graduation practice at
11
:30.
a.m. and will close off the
week,with a Parent's Picnic at 6:30
p.m. on the lawn behind the River
Room in Campus Center.
Senior Week activities come to a
close on Saturday, May
16, at
10:45 a.m. in the Champagnat
parking lot, when graduation
begins.
The seniors have also planned a
Pig Roast/Hawaiian Luau on Fri-
day, April
3, in the River Room,
which will take place from
3:30-6:30
p.m
.
Also ahead, on Friday, April
24,
there will be a River Festival on the
Gartland Commons Basketball Lot
from 1-5 p.m
.
<
ancf
fo'terviews
to
give
students a
·-.
Student
Senate C';'mn1~t_e5
;
seat~
\
·
·
direct line
of
communication to the and
·
freshmen Kern Ott<!nwael
_
der
·
'
SGA.
·
and junior Tom
-
Mulryan won
.
:
TheCouncilofStudent Leaders
(CSL) approved Licari's appoint-
ments instead of the Student Senate
because the SGA doesn't take ef-
fect until April 12 and it would
be
unconstitutional to have a govem-
mental body not yet in power mak-
ing confirmations, according to
Matt Thomson, current student
body president.
Three out of four members of
the CSL Board had to approve
Licari's appointments.
The four
elected CSL presidents are Tim
Owens, College Union Board
(CUB), Julie Bums, Student
Academic Committee (SAC),
spots on the Judicial
Board.
.·
The three class presidents
for
next year,
·
who also are senators,
are senior Andrea Preziotti (1993)
junior Jeff Schantz
(1994)
and
··
sophomore Michael Fogerty
(1995).
Although 24 people ran for of-
fices, many class offices are still va-
cant. Some candidates ran
unopposed.
"You
always have a problem
with student apathy;' Thomson
said.
"lt
ne,.-er seems like the peo-
ple
who
criticize run when
a posi-
tion is open."
.
#1
:
'
Circle
photo/Jeanette Marvin
Students facult and staff look
mmunications Career Da Luncheon.
tions, gave a brief introduction of
The Marist College Communica-
tions Advisory Council, encourag-
ing students to ask questions and
thanked Donna Sacco, a student
intern, for her help in coordinating
the program.
The panelists then broke into
five groups
of
expertise for theses-
sion, which ran from 10:15 a.m. to
11:45 a.m.
The morning and afternoon ses-
sions of panel discussions were
monitored by Marist faculty.
Student attendance at both ses-
sions was low, with two students
attending the print journalism
discussion in the morning and four
in the afternnon. Only five students
attended the morning public rela-
tions discussion.
The paneliscs at the discussion
sessions told students how they
became interested in their
areas
of
communications, what their first
jobs were, and how to prepare for
job interviews.
All
five discussions put emphasis
on internships, and how important
job experience is in the competitive
field of communications.
Another piece of advice was for
individuals breaking into the com-
munications field to keep personal
contacts open, to "network"
themselves, because one never
knows where there is a job
available, and the person one least
expects could hold valuable infor-
mation about a job opening.
Some of the organizations
represented at the conference were
The Poughkeepsie Journal, IBM,
Dutchess Community College,
General Hudson, WPDH-FM,
MTV Network, U.S. Cablevision,
Gannett Newspapers and Hudson
Valley Magazine.
At noon, there was a luncheon
open to The Advisory Council
Members, panelists and students,
with Robert Norman as master of
ceremonies.
Marist College President Dennis
J. Murray spoke at the luncheon,
and Alan Hochman, president of
Corina Associates Agency and
director of the Grand Old Opry,
Nashville, Tenn., was the guest
speaker.
Shaileen Kopec, vice president of
college advancement, presented the
1992 Marist Alumni Communica-
tions Award to Kathleen Norton-
McNulty, a graduate of 1979 who
is employed at The Poughkeepsie
Journal.
The afternoon session of panel
discussions went from 2: 15 until
3:30, with the same panel members
addressing students.
Dianne Papa, a junior majoring
in communications from Yorktown
Heights
N.Y.,
attended
the morn-
ing session on public relations and
said the insight from the local pro-
fessionals was very helpful to her.
"The panelists let me know how
important internships are from a
professional perspective, and em-
phasized that being a good wricer
is an essential part of public rela-
tions," said Papa.
The only criticism Papa had of
the program was that not enough
students attended.
"(The students) missed out on a
valuable
opportunity. It isn't every
day that successful professionals
tell how they got their positions and
give advice on how to succeed in
the very competitive field of com-
munications," said Papa.
No money
equals no sun,
no JUn
by
AMY ELLEN BEDFORD
Staff
Writer
While she
was
cleaning the snow
off her car, Kris Kickenweitz, a
sophomore from Gillette,
N.J.,
thought about her friends laying in
the sun in Cancun.
"Meanwhile, my break was
spent
laying
on the couch watching
'Days of Our Lives'," she said.
Kickenweitz is one of many
students at Marist whose only foray
into
the tropical sun this spring
break was
when
looking at friends'
vacation pictures.
"Who has the money? I'm
graduating in May and have no
job. I'll need my savings account•
then,"
said
CaroJe Beck, a senior
from Manorville, N.
Y
.
"The people at Blockbuster
By
NELLA LICARI
The voting members of CSL
Video knew me by name," said
Jenn Pollack,
a
sophomore from
Rochester,
·
N.
Y.
·
·
While those who were low on
funds were busy
stealing
food from
their parents' cabinets, other
students
were more productive.
Joe Pannettieri, a senior from
Huntington,
N.Y.,
remained
in
Poughkeepsie because of his
internship.
"It
was actually kind of a nice
break to not have everyone
around," said Panettieri.
Catherine Morrison, a senior
from Albany, N. Y., also stayed in
Poughkeepsie, but she was one of
many athletes who did not have
a
choice.
"Spring break? What's spring
break?" asked Morrison, co-
captain of the women's varsity
crew team.
CLUB MORATORIUM
LIFTED
unanimously agreed that the club tain activities. These clubs have to
moratorium should be lifted as of grieve to the Financial Board in
March 25, 1992. This moratorium order to request the money.
had
been in effect since December
Student Government felt this
13, 1991 to put a temporary halt on
clubs that wished to be chartered.
Many factors were involved that
led to this moratorium on clubs.
One of these factors
is
space. The
Campus Center does not have
enough space for meeting rooms
and for having events. The propos-
ed changes to the Campus Center
are underway, but the construction
probably will not begin until
another two years. So what can we
do for now? Well, clubs have to
share the space that is available.
Many clubs forget they can use
rooms in Donnelly. Room reserva-
tions for Donnelly are made
through the Registrar's Office.
Another factor deals with
monetary problems. The ci.rrent
acti1.ity fee of S50 for full-time and
$15 for part-time students does not
brine in enoueh revenue to fully
support all the acti1.ities the 64
dubs request. Many clubs receive
~
·
·
er-
was a major problem for clubs. In
order to alle~iate this problem,
a
proposal was drawn up in which
the activity fee would be $75 for
full-time and $25 for part-time
students. This proposal was given
to the Board of Trustees and was
approved.
The increase in the activity fee
would allow for programming with
top-notch singers, comedians, lec-
tures, and bands. Most important-
ly, it will give clubs more access
to
funds in order to support their club
activities and allow money for any
new clubs that wish to be chartered.
The most important factor for
having this moratorium is the issue
of management. The clubs have
been poorly managed by CSL. Part
of this problem is because the
responsibilities of the Vice-
President of the Student Body in•
elude monitoring 64 clubs and per-
forminiz Vice-Presidential duties
.
"I've never had spring break.
·
I've always had to row. It
·
can't
match my housemates' stories
about their trip to the Bahamas,
but
I really don't mind that much.
O.K.,
maybe their being so tan
bothers
me,"
Morrison said.
Erin Colburn, a sophomore
from Port Jefferson,
N. Y.,
went
on a job interview.
"Spring break lasts for a week.
A job is more important," she said.
"Sure
I
went
to the
islands,"
said Debbie Waller, a senior from
Brooklyn,
N.Y. "The islands of
Manhattan. Staten and Lon_g."
The highiight of Waller's vaca-
tion was marching with Marist in
the St. Patrick's Day parade.
"You can't do that in the Carib-
bean,"
she
said.
The new SGA
structure
alleviated this problem by having
two separate positions: a Vice-
President for Clubs and an Ex-
ecutive Vice-President. Hopefully,
this structure
will
allow for better
management of all.
There arc
several
clubs that wish
to 20 throu2h the Clu Charterin2
Process. This Process takes a
fr.\;
·
weeks to go through. Please make
an appointment will Bob L,
·
nch.
the Coordinator of Studeni Ac~
ti,ities, if you \\ish to ~tart the Club
Chartering Process. Contact the
Activities Office at x3279 to make
an appointment.
:,



































8
THE CIRCLE
EDITORIAL
APRIL
2,
1992
THE
CIRCLE
Chris Shea,
Editor
Mike O'Farrell,
Sports Editor
Matt Martin,
Photography Editor
Jenn Johannessen,
Senior Editor
Megan McDonnell,
senior editor
Rich Nass,
news editor
Margo Barrett,
editorial page editor
Brian McNelis,
entertainment editor
Brigid O'Reill}',
advertising manager
Dominick Fontana,
assistant editor
Anastasia Custer,
assistant
ediJor
Jen Chandler,
senior editor
Beth Conrad,
senior editor
Julie Martin,
associate editor
Eric Hanson,
distribution manager
Diane Raven,
business manager
S.J. Richard,
assisllUll editor
Chrissy Cassidy,
assisllUll editor
David
McCraw,facully
advisor
Bill and Ed(mund)'s
Excellent Adventure
by
MARK MARBLE
It is a cold, rainy evening before the New
York Primary. One man is sitting alone at
the bar in a deserted restaurant. The man's
name is Jerry Brown.
He turns his head as he hears the door
open and smiles softly as
Bill
Clinton and his
masculine wife, Hillary, approach.
JB: It's about time you two got here.
I
was
getting tired of drinking alone.
I
was begin-
ning to think, Bill, that perhaps Hillary
find out the truth about me. After all, they
still believe
I
care about these nameless
voters. Instead, they're finding out Bill
cheated on his eighth-grade math final.
BC: How did you know?
JB:
I
didn't.
I
made it up.
BC: Oh, in that case, I deny it.
JB: You know, Bill, you're not helping
your cause any by exploding every week on
somebody new. First, it was Jesse Jackson,
then that poor guy with AIDS. Lighten up.
•
wasn't going to let you come out and play.
Once again college students are watching an
BC: Better late than ~e~er, Jerry. Hillary
BC: Hey, he deserved it. We all have our
problems. Look what
I
have to go home to
every night.
and I were out campa1gnmg.
election not only
asking
HWho
will win?"
JB:Well,it'sjustustwonow.Withthose
Bill Clinton sarcastically points at his
wife.
Hillary: Watch it, Bill.
BC: Yes, dear.
but
ccWill
we Care?,,
A lot of people don't know Jerry Brown's real name is Edmund
G.
Brown Jr.
Come to think of
it,
a lot of people don't know a lot about
anything that has to do with the Democratic presidential candidate
-
that's how Brown likes it. The less information the media sup-
plies
on
Brown means the more he can supply his own information
-
the information and message he wants you to have.
Did you know that Brown worked with Mother Theresa in India
or that he studied Zen with Buddhists in Japan?
Did
you know that
Brown has been, before this year, a presidential candidate, gover-
nor
of
California
and
chairperson of the California Democratic Par-
ty.
Did
you know. that as chairperson of the
CDP
he campaigned
heavily against the idea of term limitations, an idea he now supports?
Yet, now Brown is running a Take Back America campaign
bas-
ed on the message that politics is corrupt and out of touch with the
people. While not too many people will argue withthis message, some
are skeptical of the messenger. Has Brown's anti-establishment
crusade really seen the light or is he just another wolf in sheep's
clothing?
So far, in typical New York tradition, the people believe the worst.
A
recent Marist Institute of Public Opinion has Clinton ahead of
Brown
37
percent to
24
percent.
However, polls taken two weeks ago in Connecticut also had Clin-
ton edging Brown, but as it turned out, the polls were off and Brown
pulled a big upset in an economically hurting state. Undoubtedly,
that could happen again in New York.
In comparison with Brown, there's Bill Clinton or '.'Slick Willie"
as he's called. Everybody knows about Clinton. He's smoked pot,
cheated on his wife, made some questionable financial decisions and
partially ducked the Vietnam War.
Yet, even his harshest critics admit that without his leadership for
12
years, Arkansas would undoubtedly be in far worse shape than
it is. His efforts on education are
a
model for other-states to- follow;
And
as
far
as
character is concerned, after saying two years ago he
would not seek the democratic nomination, Clinton traveled all over
-his home state to attend town meetings to seek the voters' permis-
sion to
run.
Most politicians simply would have said "Hey, I changed
my mind."
So, for now, it appears
as
if democrats have a difficult choice to
find a candidate to run against George Bush who only has to def eat
the recession to win re-election. Barring a brokered convention, for
the Democratic Party it's either Bill or Edmund and either way, many
voters are liable to say in the words of the original Bill and Ted,
"Bogus!"
Signs of a political pulse have been predictably few
and
far bet-
ween here at Marist: a short conversation on the election between
friends, some discussions in the political science classes, students
heading over
to MIPO at night to work on the latest poll.
Forty-eight percent of eligible voters
between the ages 18
-
24 voted
in the
1988
Presidential election. Unfortunately, millions in this age
group - especially students attending college outside
of
their home
state -
aren't even registered.
For many, it doesn't seem worth it to participate in the political
process, especially when
the
candidates
are as
much maligned
as
they
are this year. But doing nothing doesn't make the situation any
better.
Democracy is a government of the people, and for the people. The
first part of the sentence is the part most often forgotten. It's the
people's government and if the people don't like it, they have to
change it
by voting. Anything else, including non-participation, is
un-American and unintelligent.
Thinking
Between
The
Lines
punks, Kerrey and Harkin and Mr. Per-
sonality, Tsongas out of the race, we can get
down to business.
BC: That's right. Hey bartender, bring us
a
couple of brews.
The bartender dutifully brings the Clintons
each
a
beer.
BC:
(drinking) You know, Jerry, you're
really killing me. All that negative campaign-
ing is starting to take its toll.
Hillary: It's not really him, Bill. The press
are the ones doing the damage. Every damn
day they dig up more dirt on you or me.
JB: They can't help it. You 'do have more
skeletons in your closet than the Addams·
family. Plus, the Republicans who have
· elevated negative campaigning to an art
form,
are leading them down all the right
trails.
·
·
.
-Be: Thank God
I burned those pictures
of me with the sheep.
JB: Besides, the way I look at it, if they
stop attacking you, the press may actually
JB: No, seriously, you're like Stevie
Wonder in a minefield. Every couple of
steps, BOOM, you blow another piece of
yourself off.
Hillary:
If
he's Stevie Wonder, who
am
I?
JB:
His guide dog.
Hillary rushes!
or Brown in anger, but
is
restrained by her husband.
BC: Enough! We must work together to
defeat the great Satan, George Bush.
JB: You might be right, draftdodger.
BC:
You'd better shut up, moonbeam, or
I'll kick your fat...
.
Hillary: Stop_ it you twp._ :We must swear
to work together from this moment until
November, no matter which one of us gets
the nomination. Swear?
BC: Swear.
JB: I swear. Good, I've got to go trick
some more mindless lemmings into giving me
money. Life's so much easier now that
Tsongas is out of the race. Come on, I mean
who wants to vote for an honest politician.
BC: Ok, well, I've got a date.
See
you guys
later.
Hillary, after paying the check, runs out
in pursuit of her husband.
JB:
Have fun, you two. We'll meet again.
TO BE CONTINUED: ..
Mark Marble is the political columnist for
The Circle.
L E T T E R S - ~ - - - - -
... continued
from
page
9
Editor:
Privacy Act of 1974
I
would like to inform all students about
the 1974 Privacy Act and how it may affect
them.
The Family Educational Rights and
Privacy Act of 1974 specifically provides that
a school may safely provide what is termed
"directory information," such personal
facts
as
name, address, telephone number, etc.,
to third parties.
Marist will release at various times the
following information unless requested in
writing not to do so by the student: student
name, address, telephone number, date and
place of birth, major field of study, degrees
and awards, dates of attendance, participa-
tion in officially recognized activities and
sports, weight and height of members of
athletic teams, and most recent previous
educational institution attended.
Students must notify the Office of the
Registrar in writing should they not want in-
formation made available. A
form
can be
obtained from the office should you not wish
this information to be released.
Judy lvankovic, Registrar
If you don't have
anything nice to say ...
Editor:
I
have been attending this school for four
years
now and there has
been
few
times when
I
have not seen Bro. Joseph Belanger write
something for the viewpoints page.
I
think
it's high time that someone had a comment
about his writings.
First of all,
such conservatism is
damag-
ing. It is attitudes like this that prevent
change in our school.
Secondly, I have not heard a single J)OSitivc
comment in any of his vie"rpoints. He is
always attacking
some
group
for
what he
feels
is wrong but never comments about the
good qualities our school has. Don't get me
wrong -
I
don't mean this to
be
a
personal
attack against the
man,
but rather an opi-
nion of my own.
Rich Pfeifer, Senior

















































THECIRCLE
VIEWPOINT
9
APRIL 2,
1992
Ah England,a land that contrasts with Marist
by
Warren Mea~
days can one be expected to eat fish and the football games and the crowd was total-
chips?
·
ly crazy, even rowdier than a Marist hockey
During the past months,
l
have also come game.
4. English banks allow students to withdraw
from their accounts. The students can
withdraw money without actually having it
in their account. They even joke about who
has a higher overdrawn account. The Bank
of New York would not last more than a
week using this policy.
Ah England, the mystical bed of roses, or
is it?
·
to realize how right the person was who
said,
2. Student government actually works in
England has been home to me for more
than five months now and home is where the
pillow is. This is the same country that is also
home to the royal family. A royal family that
no one in England seems to like. Yes,
I
have
seen the royal palace and it resembles Leo
Hall, on a good day.
.
"I'd also like to retract any derogatory statements I ever made
abol!,t Marist's cafeteria food. England's cafeteria food makes
Ma,:ist's look like cuisine from Culinary Institute of America.
Warren Mead
is a junior Communications
major studying abroad
in
England.
Both of these architectural beauties share
the same dull-brown brick work, as well as
having flowers and top-notch security at the
entrance.
I
believe, however, that the palace
would be easier to get into
than
Leo Hall at
3
a.m. without an
ID.
"If
you don't like the weather in New
England, stick around and it will change."
It
seems to rain every day over here and the
sun is more of a rarity
than
a Marist-tuition
decrease. However, I have grown accustom-
ed to English cuisine and have even taken a
liking
to England's gray sky.
English schools. Each school has a student
union president, except their presidents ac-
tually do things for the students. The union's
job is
to
look out for the well being of its
students, but contrary to Marist's
student
government, it actually does its job.
lm lHE Km
.
CAll
A
CAB.
lAIE
A
STANO.
I'd also like to retract any derogatory
statements
I
ever made about Marist's
cafeteria food. England's cafeteria food
makes Marist's look like cuisine from the
Culinary Institute of America. How many
Some amazing facts about England most
·
Marist students don't know are:
I. People
actually like soccer, or football as it is
so
pro-
udly referred to. It
is
not just a sport to the
English, but a way of life. I went to one of
3. Students in England do not pay college tui-
tion,
the government does. No, this is not
a misprint. Their student loans are taken out
for vacations in Greece, instead of a semester
of schooling.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
'A geek can have the grades and
not understand a thing ... '
Editor:
successful, or they ,night be
I was a little shocked when I was
beneficial to some groups (usually
reading the editorial of the March
the leading groups) and unfair to
5, 1992
Circle, that a statement
the others.
such as "After all, in the job
Apply
itto
the ~e of Marist,
an
market today, the geeks are the
honors program,
as we name it,
ones getting the jobs.:." was made.
·
will bring out a lot of inequalities.
May I know from what sources you
Just imagine being in a class where
got the information from?
the teacher could not wait until the
To say straight-forwardly, an
class was over so that he/she could
honor program is a class system. In
walk into the next room and teach
the proposal, students with lower
an honors class. Discrimination ex-
GP
As will have to get permissions
ists, an
.
d it might be accelerated
to get into honors classes, and they
with an unappropriate system.
will have to be judged whether they
are up to the standard.
An honors program
will
aJso
It
is, in another word,
bring out misconceptions. To judge
discriminatiQn. Being from the
someone with his/her GPA is one
Asian continent, I have seen and
of the most pathetic things that
heard a lot about the class systems
could ever be done. It sounds pretty
carried out in different societies
much like that the students with
and institutes. In Asia, it is not
low
GP
As are doomed to poverty.
anything unusual. And like any
·
It
hurts some students' self-esteem
other systems, class systems have
and instead of giving incentive to
gains and losses. Cases I have seen,
students to work harder, it might
I cannot agree that they are very
turn a lot of them off.
Moreover,
I
do not see that an
honors program is necessary. Any
student is free to do extra credit
works anytime. College courses are
flexible, and every student has the
right to take advantages on the
flexibility.
A
college education should be
.
more of an individual learn-
ing
than a competition. After all,
beating everyone in grades
does
not
necessarily mean you are superior.
Yourself-improvement is more
important.
Finally, motivated students are
not geeks. A geek can have all the
high grades and GPAs and yet does
not understand a thing in the
.
course.
A
motivated and learning
student gets low grades sometimes
but he/she is able to apply things
that they have learned in life.
Should only the students with
high
GPAs
be defined
as
motivated
students, they are not necessarily
the winners in the job market.
Reggie Ho, senior
Missing: a half-eaten cookie
Editor:
I am writing this to address the
food problem here at Marist. I am
·
not going to talk about
·
how bad
·
the food
,
tastes, because we've all
tasted the food at one time or
another.
I am going to address the fact
that students are not allowed to
take food out of the cafeteria. This
idea is getting out of hand
.
I could definitely understand if
students were leaving the cafeteria
witli loaves of bread under their
arms but we are getting in trouble
for leaving with a cookie or an ice-
cream cone.
We are in the process of eating
our food, that we or
·
our parents
pay money for; we are not stealing
the food, we are eating it.
I am on the meal plan and I got
yelled at the other day for leaving
the cafeteria chewing a cookie. I
was told to put the rest of the
;ookie down, and then I can leave.
The only thing that came out of
this was that the cookie got wasted
because who else was going to eat
a half-eaten cookie?
I am sure that Marist College has
bigger problems to address other
than worrying about a cookie be-
ing taken from the cafeteria. Get
off of our backs.
Gina Becconsall, Freshman
'Blata~t disregard for women's health services'
Editor:
We are appalled at the ignorant
attitude of Brother Belanger and
his comments regarding Planned
Parenthood's presence here at
Marist.
Obviously, Brother Belanger
should have gotten his facts
straight before accusing Planned
Parenthood of being an "abortion
mill." He should have done his
research.
This organization is primarily
dedicated to giving affordable
health care
to women who could
not normally afford it. They also
give valuable counseling about
AIDS and other services necessary
for the maintenance of women's
health.
It is a sad reflection on the
Marist community and society as a
whole that there are people out
there who have such a blatant
disregard for women's health
services.
It is obvious that members of our
community need to be educated
and become aware of women's
health issues and
the options
available to them. We would
welcome a visit from Planned
Parenthood on this campus at any
time.
Brenda
Long, junior
VIEWP
WANTED
Are you upset about housing? Canterbury life got you down? Do you have
any thoughts about national current events? If you do, write
it
down. The
Circle is looking for letters and viewpoints on campus or national events.
Viewpoints should
be
typed, double-spaced. Send viewpoints to Chris Shea
c/o The Circle via cam us mail.
How can you reach us?
• Monday 11 a.m. - 7
p.m.,
X2687 LT 211
• All
Tunes
X2429
• Musich Account-Send E-Mail to HZAL
• Letters to the Editor, Viewpoints accepted through
E-Mail.
A
case of senioritis
by
AMY ELLEN BEDFORD
"Yes, professor, there is a sim-
ple reason as to why
''i'fie'
paper is
late.
It's
just that, um, uh
...
"
However,
I
doubted that the true
reason would be acceptable - after
spending an hour in the computer
center with my housemates on Sun-
day afternoon, not working but
laughing at the weekend and at
each other -
we left to get beer.
This ailment, commonly referred
to as procrastination, is bestowed
a more vogue name by we last-
semester seniors: Spring Senioritis.
Symptoms include inability to
concentrate on anything remotely
related to school, frequent trips to
the
distributor and going out on
Monday nights.
Driving
to the Vanderbilt man-
sion, playing tennis and washing
the car -
we will do anything to
avoid work and remain outdoors
.
My housemates and I have spent
entire afternoons oil our front lawn
contemplating
the meaning of life
and how much money we will need
to cover Senior Week partying
(Hey, Ace, can we work out some
sort of payment plan?)
On days suitable for tanning, the
couch-sized futon has been dragg-
ed outside so we can sit out front
and watch people on their way to
class. When everyone is safely in-
side
Dyson and Lowell Thomas, we
talk about who we just saw.
Considering the amount of work
we are blowin~ off, maybe we can
The Hair Shack
.ff
Academy
SCreet
Next
to
let's D.ulce
486 9883 •
Mon-Sat
1011D 6
Spiral
pec1al
Cuts
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• Flat Tops•
receive independent-study credit
for
such activity.
Victims of Spring Senioritis are
easy to spot. They are often
hungover for night class and even
midterms and finals, not to men-
tion woefully unprepared.
During class, they stare ahead at
nothing, just waiting for Senior
Week.
They wear shorts as soon as it
Why
are
we the only
ones laughing?
hits 45 degrees, and often smell like
food cooked on a barbecue grill.
They often fluctuate between
two emotions: awful depression
because a 20-page paper is due in
three hours, and incredible en-
thusiasm because they have manag-
ed
to blow off class in favor of
prime tanning hours.
In the backs of their minds re-
mains the ever-present question:
even if I should fail every class this
semester, can I still graduate?
Forty-four days to go until May
16. I hope we all survive.
Amy
Ellen
Bedford is the humor
columnist for The Circle.
or
en
omen
fl
I
Not4:
Allazi,ofllll
Clw,
e
or Lon u Hair
Spiral
Regular
Perm
Perm w/Cut
NcnrS'U)ff
StSff
Rq.
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"If
you
.
like saving money
•
on car insurance,
give me a honk."
Before the cost of insuring your car leaves you a total
wreck,
give me a
beep,
a
honk, or even a simple
phone
call.
I'll
work hard to come up
with
a quote
that's just what you're driving at.
Allstate·
\ou·re
i n ~ hands.
ANTHONY P. NICOLIS
Senior Account Agent
47 CMc Center Plaza
Poughkeepsie, NY 12601
471-96110,,W---•-- ....
"

































..
,
Chance was· element that sparked radio career
by
FRANCIS CECATIELLO
Staff Writer
Bob Norman, coordinator for
the Marist College Communica-
tions Internship Program, will be
celebrating
50
years in radio this
ran.
Yet, Norman's long career in
radio, which started on Sept. 9,
1942, was purely an accident.
As a sophomore in high school
from Olean, N.Y., Norman went
to visit his mother at work for
lunch money.
Th
e
re was a radio station in the
building and Norman said he walk-
ed into the station by mistake, but
while there, he asked for a job
as
an announcer, something he always
wanted to try
.
He received the job after taking
speech lessons in order to get rid of
a lisp and then so began his career
in radio broadcasting
.
"It
,vas a great job -
and you
got paid for it, too," said Norman.
After graduating from high
school, he went into the Army and
·
worked for Armed Forces Radio in
Manila, Philippines where he
hosted a late night request show
that played music for the troops.
After the service, he worked
for
a news station in Bradford, Penn.
where he had a show called
"Breakfast in Bradford."
"lt was
a
great program because
you got to do everything," said
Norman.
Norman said his show had inter-
views, sports, music, news, mer-
chandising, selling and even a small
band that went out on location.
Norman said one of his more in-
teresting interviews was from a
man from prison who told him
how to pick locks and cheat at
cards.
·
Norman then went to Erie,
Penn. to do news and sports for
WIKK
where he announced three
seasons
of
minor league baseball.
He
returned to Bradford as the
program director and then decid-
ed to attend college at the urging
of
a
girl he was
·
dating.
After taking
ari
examination for
veterans in Buffalo he won a
scholarship and went
to
Bonaven-
ture College as a journalism major.
While in college, Norman said he
worked for WHCL and played in
a band three nights a week as a
drummer and a singer.
He then went to Syracuse
University for a master's degree in
television and worked for
a
radio
station during the morning and a
TV station during the afternoon.
While in Syracuse, Norman said
he he earned many nicknames such
as
Sandman, because he worked a
night shift, Bunkhouse Bob
,
for
a
western
show he did, and Rosebush
Bob, because he marketed
rosebushes on the
air.
Norman also worked as
a
disc
jockey and had a show called
"Jazz
on Tap'', so named because
it
was
sponsored by a beer company.
After
Bill Haley and the Comets
came out, he decided he hated rock
'n' roll and got out of the disk
jockey job and went back to news,
sports, and sound effects in
Syracuse, where he announced all
Tensions rise as finals approach;
vandals thre~ten computer
usage
Jos
P
machines.
f
l · ·
h
"
by
E H T.
GRAY
"It's not easy to put a dollar
aware. o exp am!ng
t
at the stu-
Staff Writer
figure on it," Creagh said. "When
dent
15
responsible for. damage
Whether it is from malicious in-
tent, frustration, mischievousness
or plain theft, vandalism in the
Marist College computer labs is
taking a heavy toll in both time and
money.
Finals are coming soon and
many students who need to use
Marist's computers
will
join the cry
rising this time of year for better
access to properly working
computers.
· However, vandalized computers
and printers may play
a
major role
in inhibiting the students' ability to
complete their work in time
without any hassles, according to
Dennis Creagh, information center
manager.
Creagh said vandalism is a ma-
jor factor in the problems of the
computer centers at Marist.
Creagh said during the latter part
of the
fall semester, and the first
two weeks of the spring semester,
there was a rash of vandalism to
the 64 public-access machines in
Donnelly 258.
The vandalism included format-
ted hard
.
drives -
which erases
computer memory -
torn and
stolen printer cables, altered con-
figuration files and viruses
transmitted from disks, Creagh
said.
The misuse of computer equip-
ment costs the college money to
pay for misplaced parts and the
time it takes to repair damaged
T
u x e
d
o
FRtile
Tuxedo
Y
ou consider the staff time the cost
done_ to any of the pubhc-access
•
terminals."
to other students, the cost of
.
.
replacing the software it's expen-
Crea~h said he does not think the
s·
e ,,
'
vandahsm may be the result
of
ivC~eagh said most damage occurs
students' frustratio~ at not being
to the machines in Donnelly after
able ~o compl_ete assigned tasks on
10·30
h
.
certam machines.
.
p.m., w en the student aides
"l
Id
. ,
..
are no longer on duty and since the
.
w~u
say its !Do~~ mahc1o~s
the center is open 24 hours a day.
mt~nt, Creagh ~aid. They watt
The computer centers employ
until there
JS
n? ru.d ~n duty. That's
when reconf1gurauon files are
Creagh said a $150 fine
will
be enforced
if
anyone
is
caught
vandalizing a
computer.
more than 50 student aides, who
are employed under work/study or
college payroll, helping people and
at the same time watching for any
misuse of the machines.
The student aides, all with
backgrounds in computers, are
selected from applications submit-
ted at the beginning of the
semester.
Student aides said they are not
allowed to speak to the press, but
one source said he does see people
attempting to execute difficult
functions on the machines.
The source said when aides see
people doing unauthorized opera-
tions, they are supposed to take the
students
I.D.
and report the
incident.
Creagh said there is a basic
agreement students should be
a n
d
FRwe
Tuxedo
altered and games are installed."
Creagh said there are more than
81
personal computers and 50
mainframe public access terminals
in D258, -
LT 126 and other loca-
tions around the campus.
The personal computers ex-
perience more vandalism because
there is access to the disk drives.
With the exception of viruses,
the Canterbury computer facilities
have been free from vandalism.
The most serious form of van-
dalism to strike Donnelly is the for-
matting of hard drives, Creagh
said.
He said viruses are not a serious
threat because Marist has the soft-
v.:are to detect and eliminate most
vuuses, but the theft of printer
cables is something that has to be
~atched for since they cost approx-
imately $30 each.
Creagh
said a $150
fine will be
enforced if anyone is caught
recommending students to folio~
the rules.
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alls
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the Syracuse games.
Although he liked Syracuse,
Norman said he realized that the
job was going nowhere, there were
no promotions, and there was not
enough money, so he
moved
to
Kingston, N.Y., and was hired as
the program director for WKNY.
After realizing that a program
director's job was too much of a
burden with a wife and family, he
moved to Poughkeepsie to become
the news director for WEOK
_
.
.
While in Poughkeepsie he also
did correspondent work for CBS
and United Press International.
Norman said his first introduc-
tion to Marist came after he was
given an assignment to interview
Bro
.
Linus Foy, who at the time
was the youngest college president
in the country at age 28.
He was offered
a
job at Marist
as an english and public relations
teacher and eventually became a
full-time english teacher after
receiving an
M.A.
in english from
Manhattan Colleize.
He worked at
CBS
nights and
week~nds and became the first per-
son to be signed as an anchor man
and a writer.
. Norman said he had to leave
CBS because of too much stress
due to ratings and commuting.
In
1973
Norman started doing
public service spots for
IBM
and
continues to do these spots today.
As coordinator for the Com-
munications Internship Program
he places about 200 interns a vear'.
Norman said he doesn't like
modern radio as much because
with the advent of
TV,
radi~
became less of an entertainment
medium and more of a service
medium.
He also said that modern radio
is too focussed with time spans that
are too short and that a great deal
i~ lost when there is not enough
time for a thorough discussion of
an issue.
DIVISIONS _ _ _ _
_
... continued from page 3
Cool said that from the students'
perspective, nothing will change as
a result of the realignment of the
divisions. During registration,
students can go to the "discipline
coordinator" for problems, which
"ought to work beautifully," said
Cool.
Richard Atkins, chairperson for ·
the Division of Humanities, said he
always thought that English and
the foreign languages should join
Humanities.
Atkins said the new Humanities
will "bring together people with a
lot in common who were separated
organizationally before.''
The humanities faculty is trying
to find someone within the current
f~culty for
a
new chair of the divi-
sion, according to Anderson.
Atkins said that if he's asked to
chair the division again, he will.
Cool said she will not go for
either chairperson positions, "I've
really enjoyed this year despite the
additional work. I've had a chance
to work · more closely with the
faculty," said Cool.
It's coming ...
Marist's
onl}'
Literary Magazine
The Black
Student Union
and the
Hispanic Club
Present
The Cultural
Dinner Dance
April
4th, 1992
(Saturday)
Where: Campus Center
(Dining Hall)
8pm • 1am
Martst
Students. $10
Other Guests • $12
Semi-Formal Attire a Must


























· THE CIRCLE, APRIL 2,
1992
There are hundreds
of q·uestions on the
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SECURITY
... continued from page 3
month according to police records.
After the police arrested the
suspect, Dugan was taken to Saint
Francis Hospital and treated for
minor bruises, according to Leary.
The male, who was dressed in
casual street clothes, then return-
ed to his vehicle -
a brown Cor-
doba -
and gave the information
to his accomplice who then began
to write the information down on
a clipboard, according to Leary.
He was released the same day.
After about five minutes Pace
At
11 :25
p.m.
Saturday, several and Ferraioli exited the car and
hours before the attack, a member walked back to the other car to ask
of the housekeeping staff inform- to see the credentials of the two
ed security that a beggar was in the men. They told the women they
Cha~pagnat Hall Breezeway, ac- didn't have their badges with them
cordmg to ~eary.
.
.
and returned the identification just
Leary said security . offt
7
e:s before they speed away, sai<l Leary
responded and found Kac,anans
m
·
the building.
The City and Town of
He
was
told to stop loitering and Poughkeepsie police departments
was allowed to stay because he had were notified and given a descrip-
a guest pass which was issued to his tion of the two '!I~n and
the vehi-
host, Nick Rodriquez, of room
307
cle they "'.ere dnvu~g.
in Champagnat Hall, according to
According to police records the
Leary.
first male who approached the car
Leary said he doesn't know what is described as a white male, mid-
Kacianaris did between the time he twenties, 5' 10", short blond hair,
was told to stop loitering and his blond moustache and thin glasses.
attack on Dugan which took place
Police records describe the se-
several hours later.
cond male who remained in the
•••••••• •
vehicle as a white male, mid-
Two males impersonating police twenties,
5'8",
dark hair and aark
officers stopped three females ear- moustache. He was_ also dressed in
ly Sunday morning as the women casual street clothes.
r~t~~ned b:i-ck to_ campus after
"Nobody should yield or stop
VISltmg fnends m
.
Canterbury for a car unless it is clearer mark-
Apartme~ts, accordmg to J.F. ed with police identification and if
Lear~, director of safety and it is unmarked the officer
will
security.
.
.
display a flashing red light in the
. The females! 1dent1fied_
~ Jen- dashboard and the grill of the vehi-
mfer Pac_e, Diane Ferra1oh and cle,,, said Leary, a former troop
Dana Marellaro, were stopped by commander for the New York
the two males at about 3:00 a.m. State Police.
Sunday after the males nashed
headlights at the car being driven
by Ferraioli, a non-Marist student
from North Massapequa,
N.Y.,
Leary said.
Ferraioli stopped the car
at
the
south entrance and then forfeited
her license to one of the males who
claimed to be a police officer stop-
ping her for a traffic violation, said
Leary. Pace, the only Marist stu-
dent involved. gave the male her
school identification card.
Leary also said that any officer
making a traffic violation stop will
most likely be wearing a uniform
and will tell you why you are be-
ing detained.
Leary said he wishes people
wouldn't be so naive, so as not to
endanger the lives of themselves or
others.
"My advice to anybody who
finds themselves in this type of
situation is to ask for identification
11
immediately, and never leave the
car or relinquish any person
belongings unless you are positive
you are dealing with a police of-
ficer,'' said Leary.
MINORS~-
... continued from page 3
Most of the students with
declared minors agree that despite
the extra effort and hard work,
their minors will help them in the
future.
Lou Marin left the art studio late
that night with his communications
books and a finished painting.
Now, he said he has to worry
about his next big assignment this
·
time for his major -
his final
paper for his capping class.
"Everybody keeps saying they
don't have enough time to do all
their work," he said.
"I
couldn't
agree more. But, in the end
I
know
things are going to pay off."
Town Meeting
On The Library
Wednesday, April 8
8:00pm
New Dining Room
Speak With
Administrator
Share Your Views
Speak Up Now
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_
t -
.
12
THE CIRCLE, APRIL 2;
1992
Touring U2 rocksse!lout crowds
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By
SUE YANUSZ and
JUSTIN SEREMET
it's been live years since U2 one
of today's. most popular b;nds,
went on their Joshua Tree tour.
On
March 20, they brought their Zoo
TV
tour to Madison Square
Garden in front of a sold out crowd
of
17,000.
Before the concert,
we
couldn't
help but ask why there was so much
difficulty in purchasing tickets.
AftJ;!r seeing the
show,
we under-·
stood why.
Bono came out of nowehere
walking out onto the stage alon~
before an absolutely ecstatic
crowd. Wearing black leather with
sunglasses, he was closely follow-
ed by Adam Clayton, bassist,
Larry Mullen,
Jr.,
drums, and the
Edge, guitarist. They kicked off the
concert with the first track off
"Al:h tung Baby," "Zoo Station."
Television monitors flashing
strange images and words accom-
panied the song, and included buf-
falo, flashes of Bono and
words/phrases that moved so fast
they were almost intended
to
be
subliminal messages.
The band then played "The Fly"
and
"Mysterious Ways" with the
Edge adding vocals
and
the gypsy
dancer from video teasing Bono as
he
sang.
Following these were more
singks from the new album, in-
cluding "One," "Until the End of
the World," "Wild Horses" and
"Trying
to
Throw Your Arms
Around the World."
Bono and crew ventured out on-
to a mini-stage and announced,
"We've waited three years to play
this song in this city" before laun-
B
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Ext.65
ching into an acoustic version of
"Angel
of
Harlem." "Satellite of
Love,'' an old Lou Recd classic,
was perhaps the greatest sgectacle
In
Your
Ear
added, "I hope
all
of you find what
you are looking for with the
Presidential elections coming up. lf
you don't, we're all (expletive)."
·
U2
exited the stage, only to
return with Bono dressed in a gold
metallic suit, carrying a huge mir-
ror which he kissed during
"Desire." The band returned to
their new songs after this with
"Ultraviolet" and finished with
-o-::-f"'"'.th:--e-ev_e_n..,..in_g_J.._a_c_a_r_d_a_n~gl~in_g_ "With or Without You" as an en-
above the stage sent bright, colored
core, along with "Love is Blind-
light across the stadium.
ness." Bono pulled a girl out of the
These were followed by some
of
audience and began dancing with
U2's older songs, including "Bad,"
her•
"All
1
Want is You," (which led
into "Bullet the Blue Sky") and
"Running to Stand Still." Bono
sang alone for this song,
complete-
ly separate from the other band
members, enveloped in a green
mist.
The house lights came on for
"Where the Streets Have No
Name," and everyone joined the
band during "Pride" and "I Still
Ha-'en't Found What I'm Looking
For." These three really caught the
audience, especially when Bono
i:.i.~"
~
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Not many of U2's older
songs
like "Sunday Bloody Sunday" o;
"40" were played -
somehow we
don't think the crowd minded
especially since what they did
play
was so good.
For those of you who missed this
last leg of the tour, Bono promis-
ed that they'd be back in the sum-
mer._ Supposedly they'll be playing
stadrums. After seeing this show
we suggest that if you're a U2 fan'
don't miss them next time around'.
prodt1cers
i
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of the
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cast, and
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partlY
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of
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their ability io
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W,onderland;
said
th'at' .
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_J'_HE CIRCLE, APRIL 2,
1992
13
Mar-ist brother evaluates Japanese high school
Fontana, principal of the Marist Brothers In-
He also looks at the way teachers regard
Kearney also visited the Marist High
.
by
FRANCIS CECA Tl ELLO
ternational School, Kearney noticed many
their students and vice versa.
School located 400 miles south of the Marist
Staff Writer
facets of the school which made it different
One of the main things Kearney evaluates
Brothers International School.
Evaluating the financial situations of
Japan and the United States has become a
hot topic recently, but for Brother James
Kearney, director of teacher education, what
he evaluated in Kobe, Japan, before this cur-
rent semester, had more to do with educa-
tion than economics.
Kearney traveled to Japan, in part, to
undertake the formal evaluation of the chief
·
administrator of the Marist Brothers Inter-
national School.
·
In his first trip to Japan from Jan. 6 to
Jan.
15,
Kearney evaluated the school on
many points ranging from finance to student
life.
He also provided consultation services to
the 1,000-student Marist High School in
Kumamoto, Japan.
During the evaluation of Brother George
from other Japanese schools. The primary
is whether the principal is the real instruc-
language of the school is English, it is not
tional leader of the school and if he motivates
as rigorous as most Japanese schools, and
the teachers to be dedicated and thorough
only one-third of the students are Japanese.
in their work.
The school, comprises of 350 students and
The school, which has students ranging
30 teachers, has a wide ethnic range con-
from kindergarten to twelfth grade, is also
sisting of the children of international
evaluated through its academic standards
businessmen, diplomats and embassy
because the students must get into com-
personnel.
·
· petitive colleges.
During the week-long evaluation of the
"We, however, don't want to have a fac-
school, Kearney not only spoke to faculty,
tory turning out little robots," said Kearney.
but also spoke to students and their parents
Kearney was given the assignment to
about the quality of life at the school.
evaluate the school by the Provincial Coun-
Kearney usually performs one evaluation
cit of Marist Brothers, an organization that
per year at various schools and looks at
runs the Marist Brothers in the United States.
things such as the sense of community the
The evaluations are a standard procedure
school has, financial viability, the principal
which take place every three years and if the
as a manager, the school's ability to meet
person has performed well in his or her role,
debts, sanitary conditions and repair
they will be reappointed by their superiors
conditions.
for another three-year term.
Marist High School, an all boys school,
uses Japanese as its main language and is
more typical of a regular Japanese school,
with most of the students being Japanese.
Although he did not formally evaluate
Marist High School, he said he enjoyed the
visit and gained many new insights into the
Japanese education system.
Kearney's evaluations usually take three
weeks, with one week to prepare, one week
to evaluate, and one week to write up a
report. The school then uses the evaluation
as a blueprint for the future.
During evaluations, he usually works with
a team of two or three people, but for the
evaluation of the Marist Brothers Interna-
tional School, he worked alone.
Si{ver ~ed{e
:Fas liion
S
liow
!llpri{
23, 1992 •
7
pm
Micf-:l{utfson Civic Center
Vandalism plagues parking area
by
MARK STACKOW
Staff Writer
Ed Gorch worries about his gray,
1983 Datsun 280ZX.
The car is dependable and has
made it through trips it probably
should not have; the car's perfor
-
mance is not what concerns him,
it's when the car is parked that he
said he's nervous.
Gorch, a freshman from
Freehold,N. Y., is one of the latest
victims of parking lot vandalism
here at Marist College. Gorch's
passenger side window was shat-
tered a
few
weeks back when his
car was parked in the Marist East
parking lot.
Gorch now parks his car in the
"safer" Riverview lot.
The incident involving Gorch is
the latest to refuel the debate on the
efforts to keep Marist parking lots
as safe a possible.
Gorch said of Marist security
that "they should spend less time
chasing kids with
six
packs, and
more time on serious issues."
Leary leans to the notion that it
is the kids with those six packs that
cause bigger issues, saying that,
''Many of the alternations on cam-
pus involve inebriated students."
Leary admits the task of catching
vandals or thieves is tough. He
characterizes most vandals as
cowards, because they strike at
night when patrol headlights can
tip them off.
"We literally have to catch them
in the act," said Leary. He en-
couraged
students
to be on the
lookout to help curb the problem.
S twfent/1-'acu{ty/Staff 'Tzc~ts $10.00
..
:::
.-.
;I
(Limit 1 Pt.r.scm • l!D.
'J{p/uirea/
.!llvaifa.6{e f'lprif
8tfi
&
9tfi
9am-3pm
1'asfii.on 'Dept.
'Donne[{y
!}{a{[
~;~Hilli~!!if
?%r.
w~;~•:·~·
~-~~
.,
··~:::::;:,·•
Gorch's 280ZX was one of six
cars vandalized in the Marist East
lot that night, according to the
Director of Campus Safety and
Security, Joseph Leary.
"It
seems to be vandalism rather
than theft because items of value
were left behind," said Leary .
..
·.••
.
-
.•·
.
.
.
..
•
·
·
,
.....
"
...
-
~-
-
-
·
Ever
,er
Somebody
lotol~
Wasted!
Leary said there are no definite
statistics on parking lot problems
because they are treated as
a
criminal mischief, and there are
many other types of criminal
mischief.
There has been at least one ar -
rest as a result of a parking lot in-
cident. During Winter Intersession,
a man was found to have stolen
items on his possession. He was not
a Marist student.
"The whole parking
situation
is
in a critical stage, but we feel we
have a good grip on it through en-
forcement," Leary said.
Leary docs, however, express
concern over rumors that there will
be a big change in parking.
New parking lots by the propos-
ed new dorms might replace the
Champagnat lot. Champagnat is
the largest of the parking lots at 288
spaces, and there is concern
whether or not those lost spaces can
be replaced adequately.
TAKE THE
KEYS
CAll
A
CAB -
TAKE
A
STANO ..
f
Alf NOS
UON'l
°tH
f
Alf NOS
ORIV[ DRUNK

































14
THE
·
CIRCLE,
APRIL
2,
1992
Laxmen start slow lose first five
Parady
named
new coach
'
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
position
.
by
TED HOLMLUND
Staff Writer
Five games into the season, the
lacrosse team is still searching for
its first win.
Marist dropped to 0-5 overall
last Saturday after dropping an
18-5
decision to Boston College.
Freshman Larry Adams scored
two goals to lead the Marist attack.
Adams leads the Red Foxes in scor-
ing with nine points.
Senior Chris Retcho notched a
_
goal and an assist while fellow
senior co-captain chipped in with
two assists to balance the attack.
Second-year Head Coach Tom
Diehl
said
he
·
was not surprised that
Adams is making
a
big impact this
season.
"I
expected it (this performance)
.
from him," Diehl said. "We knew
he was a good player.''
Diehl said Boston College's con-
was ranked 13th in the nation and
by
MIKE
O'FARRELL
~
'
I am very excited and am
t t
f
t
· th
·
I
St
J
hn's who
S
rt
Ed.tor
looking forward
to
·
the
s
an
pressure was a ac onn
e reg1ona power
. o
,
po s
r
challenge," he said. "We have
game.
defeated the Red Foxes 22-0.
"They pressured us all over the
Jim Parady was named the
a strong
.
nucleus and strong
fi
eld and we didn· 't respond," he
Despite the 30-4 loss to UMBC,
new football coach at
a
press
leadership and we won't
.
be
Diehl said he felt it was a good ex
-
I ·
h
·
·
th
·
R
.
k
said. "When we tried to pressure
conference March 9, rep acmg
c angmg many
mgs as 1c
them
,
we didn't move the ball very
perience for his team.
former coach Rick Pardy who
(Pardy) set a strong founda-
o
verall, the second-year coach
·
·1
·
·
"
well."
resigned to take a s1m1 ar pos1-
tion
.
said he has not been pleased with
tion at Bates College.
A 1984 graduate of the
Against the Eagles
,
Marist did
not have the services of sophomore
John O'Brien
,
who led the team in
scoring last season with 53 points
on 33 goals and 20 assists.
his team's performance
.
Parady, who served
as
offen-
Unive
r
sity of Maine, Parady
"They practice better than they
sive coordinator last season,
said he will continue to handle
play," Diehl said. "But practices
becomes the third Marist head
the offensive coordinator
seem better because there is a lack
coach since 1978.
duties.
of intensity. They have
to play
"We never had a doubt about
Marist captain
•
Bruce Harris
O'Brien missed the game due to
within themselves and right now,
the direction we were going,"
said naming a new coach from
a shoulder injury. Before the in-
they're
not
getting it done."
said Gene Doris, director of
within the system will make for
jury, he had scored five goals and
This year's team is young as 12
athletics. "We were quite sure
an easier transition.
an assist, good for second on the of 27 players are freshman. There
he would be a person we'd look
"I
am
happy it
was
within the
team scoring tally.
are just five seniors on Diehl's
to and we told him we wanted
ranks," he said. "We
-will
be
A
toug
·
h schedule is one r
e
ason
squad
.
him to take the job."
keeping the same system and
The 30-year-old Parady said
we're looking forward to next
the Red Foxes are winless.
The
Red
Foxes played yesterday.
he is excited about the new
year.','
Results were not available at press
time.
Marist played the University of
Maryland, who was undefeated at
the time, the University of
Maryland-Baltimore County, who
Today, Marist plays host to
Canisius.
COME TO
Netters look for third win today
HERRY
by
ANDREW HOLMLUND
Staff
Writer
The
men's
tennis teain
wiII
be in
search of its third win of the season
this afternoon when it plays host to
Northeast Conference rival Wagner
College at 3:30
p
.
m.
Marist, coming off a 7-7 mark
last season, improved its record to
2-1 on the young season after
defeating Ramapo College 7-2 last
Monday.
The Red Foxes took control of
the match early by winning five o_f
the first six singles matches.
·.
Jeff Barker and John Cleary
each won in three sets. Barker, the
number one player, topped his op-·
ponent 6-4, 1-6, 6-4 while the
number two Cleary earned
·
a 3-6,
·
6-2, 6-l victory.
lay Crowley
,
Nick
Valente, and
Arbi Sharma were all victorious in
straight sets. Crowley won
6-1
and
6-4, Yalente 6-(_) and 6-2, and Shar-
ma
6-1
and
.
6-0.
·
·
In the doubles portion, John
Joyce and Tom Arcuri combined
for
a
4-6, 6-3, 6-1 triumph while
Barker and Cleary were winners,
8-6, in a match suspended due to
darkness.
Last Thursday, the Red Foxes
w.ere pummeled by St: Peter's Col-
lege, 9-0.
The'closest Marist
·
e~er came to
winning a point in the m;itch was
. with the doubles team of Joyce and
Arcuri. They lost
6-3, 4-6, 7-6,
{7-5).
"St. Peter's is a strong club,"
said Head Coach Jim Parady, who
was recently named head foQtball
coach. ''We played better tennis
than our first match, but St. Peter's
was on fire."
.
.
In the first match of the season,
Marist
came . out on top by
defeating Bridgeport, 6-3 .
.
. _
Barker and Cleary faired well
in.-
their matches, winning
6-0, 6-1,
and 6-2, 6-3, respectively.
·
It took Valente and Sharna three
.
sets to win their matches. Valente
won 6-7 (7-3), 6-3, and 6-3 while
Shama finished with
a
2-6,
6-4,
and
6-2 result.
Cleary, a senior co-captain, said
·
he likes the chances of'sijccess for
this team.
·
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·
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"We lost some seniors, but we
have a lot of up-and-corning
freshmen," he said.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_.
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THE Cl~CLE, APRIL 2,
1992
'
:
.
.
..
From .backyard to -ballfield,
coach
lives
for
the game
·
·
chance to play professional ball for
Smith~s attitude has been a
by
MATT
·MARTIN
the Hawaiian Islanders,
a
farm
positive force for the Red Foxes.
·staff
Writer
team for the
·
then Los Angeles
"Coach Smith sends us out on-
.
Angels.
to the field loose by saying things
· The lure of a Division
I
baseball
Two years later, in
1964,
he was
like. 'Let's go out there and have
program was
enough to entice Art
unceremoniously cut by the
some fun,'" said John Macari, a
Smith to end his 12-yearnign at
Islanders.
freshman pitcher from New
Dutchess Community College.
"1
played through the stages, but
Milford,
N.J.
The legacy Smith left behind at
was
never a star," said Smith, who
"Smith is fun to play for," said
Dutchess speaks for itself: over
200
played all positions in his tenure
Mike Pagano, a junior second
wins,sixconferencechampionships
with the Islanders. "I was just
baseman from Marlboro, N.Y.
and one trip to the Junior College
lucky to play."
who played
for
Smith at Dutchess.
World Series.
Left without his beloved game,
·
"He makes you work hard, but he
His philosophy on baseball has
Smith went to college and got his
doesn't put pressure on you to
a lot to do with
-
his list of
first taste of coaching at Cortland
preform. It's up to the player to
achievements.
State as a pitching coach in 1969_ make the difference."
"I
tell my players to desire to
Graduation began
.
a string of
Smith has explained to his team
win, to expect to win, to take every
one-year stints at various high
that each player has his own role
opportunity to win," Smith said.
schools before landing Smith
at
on the team.
In many respects, Smith is a
Marist in 1975 _
as
a football
•
.
"Everyone has their job, they
throw-back to the golden era of
-
_
coach.
. .
just go out and do
it,"
said Matt
baseball: Snider, Robinson,
Bourne; a freshman first baseman
Koufax. Players he watched at
Eb-
·
He then got his
·
break at Dut-
from Queens,
N. Y.
"He brought
bets Field with his father at a time
chess and has never looked back,
me aside and told me exactly what
when basebatr
:iv~
more than
··
a
,
eventually leading Dutchess to the
he expected from me and what my
game -
it was a way of life.
·
World Serie~ in.
J
990, -
the high
role
was
to
•
contribute to the
Much like a player who expresses
.point
o(his ·career.,
team."
his love for the game, Smith
Smith has established his winn-
Hard work is the premium for
manages with th~
.
quiet.intensity
ing tradition by stressing the fun-
Smith and for those who don't, he
that marked the players of old.
damentals, "hard work and
a
love
has a remedy from his Marine
"Baseball is my first love," cori-
·
for the game."
days.
.
.
fessed Smith, a lifelong D(.)dgers
Speaking of his first team at
· "78 push-ups, 78 sit-ups, 24
fan.
"I
can't see myself doing
.
Marist, Smith
·
said they
·
are all
-
sprints, it's enough to instill a fear
something that doesn't involve
lifetime players who enjoy the
factor," Macari said.
Circle
photo/Matt Martin
Marist baseball Coach Art Smith points out instruction dur-
ing a recent practice. Smith came to Marist from Dutchess
Com-
munity
College.
baseball."
game.
.
.
When hard work fails, Smith
has
"Baseball satisfies my com-
petitive urges.
I
hate to see a game
end," Smith says as he watches the
last hitters finish practice.
a wide grin on his face, it's easy to
imagine him as a carefree 10-year-
old playing a pick-up game of
stickball in the shadow of Ebbets
Field, imitating Dodger great,
Duke Snider, and wishing that the
game would never end.
Even after enlisting in the
"These guys have played their one
final
route, superstitions.
Marine Corps fresh o·ut of
entire lives,,,. said Smith of his
Whether it's opening a new pack
Mepham High School on Long
fledging team. "Sometimes I can
of chew to start a rally, or placing
Island, he was able to play.
just sit back with my hands in my
the line-up card under his hat at the
His performance in the service
pockets and let them go. It's their
start of the game, Smith has a ritual
As Smith demonstrates hitting
technique to a freshman near the
batting cage with a bat in hand and
league in Hawaii earned Smith a
-
game .
.
"
for everything.
For Art Smith, it never will.
·sailors fifth
at regatta
The sailing club finished f1fth
in a field of eight at the Trux-
ton Invitational March 13-14,
the club's first regatta ·or the
·
spring semester.
The. highlight
_
of the regatta
was a first place finish in a 'B'
division race by Jen Kaye and
Jennifer Wetmore.
It
was the first-ever first-place
finish for the club.
«It was incredible,'' said
Kaye, the club president. "It
was our first time in a boat this
year. It was great."
Kaye and Wetmore also not-
ched a second and third-place
finish during the regatta, held
on the Elk River in Maryland.
Junior
Roger
Dowd,
sopho!Ilore Paul Walker and
freshmen B[Yce Cote and Kerri
Ottenwaelder also took part for
Marist.
Kaye said the club treated this
regatta as a training run for the
Army Mule this
-
weekend
·
at
.
.,
West Point.
.
.
.
,
_
_
_ ·
"We have a good chance at
doing well this w~ekend," the
senior said. «There are going to
be 10 or 12 teams there and we
.
either tied or beat six of them.
·
We have really illlproved since
last semester."
Kaye said the performance at
the Truxton Invitational has
sparked enthusiasm in the club.
Athletes .of_
.
the
.
Week
.
.
.
•
.
.
.
.
'
..
.
_
-
DWAYNE EDWARDS
Edwards set a school record-in
the triple jump with a leap of 42
feet, four inches at the Army
Spring Meet last Saturday. Ed-
wards, who placed fourth in the
event, also finished fourth in the
long jump with a leap of 21 feet,
four inches.
·
·
.
·.
·.•
.
.
·.
f
'
';t.,
•
·
·•
,,tt
.
i::
~~~
f};c;ffr-~1
'> ,
.•
at s.ame
'
l-ft1dso11
Riter
·
water;
l
~adeepobstadefoi
Da\leSwifi;
]
)
a
.
•
sgphom<>re
·
from•
·
· Middletown/
L
<?onn
<•
.
>
<
..
·
i
f
t
§wift
hurdled himself through
;
thefrigid water of the steeplechase
\
~route
to
a
•
.
fifth place fmish in
the
event.
h
Swift's performance is more im-
pressive considering Marist does
rD?t
have a faciliry where he can
practice the event.
·
·
· Tammy Butland, a senior from
Milbrook, N.Y.,
finished in the
{DlOney"'ith
a fifth-place in the
tri-
J>le
jump.
r;
<
With
strong trac'k program:; ~uch
as.Syracuse,
Dela~-are and
Arm;-
in
attendance,
Kelly
s.li<l
he was hap-
py
\\ith his team's performan.:e.
.
"'Vlith a week off because of
"
spring
break. we didn't have a lot
drtimc to prepare,"
he said. "The
impon.ant
thiag
was
to
gd
some
people
.
oa
the
lidd
COOJpttiug~
.
TRICIA SOUTHWORTH
Southworth led Marist to
its
first-ever victory in softball last
Sunday. The sophomore hurler
cossed a four-hitter and doubled·
·
home the winning run in the Red
Foxes' 1-0 victory over St. Peter's
.
at North Field.
.
--·-
HELP
WANTED
DRIVER
NEEDED
ASK FOR
STEVE
Red Foxes earn first victory
by
J.W. STEWART
Staff Writer
injury doesn't bother her right now
and we hope it doesn't come
back."
The injury he refers to happen-
After having its first 10 games
ed last October. While practicing in
cancelled because of poor weather
the fall season, Southworth felt her
and even worse field conditions,
left shoulder pop out and back in.
-
the
-
nrst~year wo,men's ~softball ' No surgery has been required but
.
team finally played its first game
the teridons
are
still
loose,
she said.
last'
Thursday
and
pii;ked up
its
Marist dropped ihe
first
game of
first win last Sunday, 1:0, overSt
.
the twinbill, 9-8, to St. Peter's
.Pet
_
er's.
.
despite two comeback attempts.
The win came in the second
Kristin Wallace started the game
game of a doubleheader and stop-
on the hill · for the Red Foxes but
ped an inaugural-year, four-game
immediately had trouble finding
skid. Marist scored the only run it
the strike zone. She walked four
needed in the third inning. Second
batters, three of whom scored, as
baseman Maureen Hasselmann led
the Peacocks batted around the
off the inning with a single and two
order and tallied six runs before the
batters later, winning pitcher Tricia
Foxes ever stepped to the plate.
s·outhworth helped herself with a
After centerfielder Patty Acker-
double, driving in h~r teammate.
mann scored in the first, the Red
.
Southworth picked up her team's Foxes struck for five runs· in the
history-making win by hurling
home half of the fourth to tie the
seven scoreless innings, scattering game without getting a hit. Acker-
four hits·and striking out eight.
mann, third baseman Marge
After his team's first win, Head
Sylvia, shortstop Nicole Paquette,
Coach Tom Chia
.
velli was quick
10
Hasselmann and Wallace all scored
poip.t out his
pet
peeve was missing.
thanks to three straight walks, two
"The mental mistakes were errors and a fielder's choice.
gone,'' he announced proudly.
St. Peter's led 9-8 heading into
"We went to the right bases with
the last inning, but the Foxes could
the ball and played to perfection."
not muster a run
·
despite loading
"She (Southworth) pitched a
the bases with one out.
great game," Chiavelli said. "The
Marist was involved in yet
another one-run game Saturday in
Fairfield, Conn. With the game
tied 1-1 in the bottom of the sixth,
a Stag on second and two outs, a
fly ball was lifted into left and ap-
.
parently caught by Gorham.
Ackermann, however, who came
over to help out on the play,
col-
lided with Gorham, jarring the baJJ
loose. The Fairfield baserunner
scored from second and Marist
could not tie up the score in the top
of the seventh.
"That
one
was a tough one to
lose," said Chiavelli. "Kristin pit-
ched a great game."
The second game of the day was
not nearly as close, as Marist was
stomped by the Stags, 18-8.
· The Foxes took the field for the
first time ever a week ago against
Pace and lost, 5-1. Maris! found its
· first hit and scored its first run in
team history in the bottom of the
fourth inning.
Bambakidou reached on an er-
ror by shortstop Mary Dillon
before right fielder Kate O'Hanlon
lined a triple to right. Bambakidou
scored with no prol:>lem but
O'Hanlon was thrown out at the
plate trying for a home run.
Marist tangled with Fordham
yesterday
at
North Field. Results
were unavailable at press time.
@;-fl]
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16
THE CIRCLE,
SPORTS
APRIL 2;
-
1992
Track sprints
:
into
inaugural season
by
MATT MARTIN
Staff Writer
The Marist track team knew starting a program from scratch would
be like running into the wind.
.
·
·
.
On Saturday, the Red Foxes faced the elements head-on while com-
peting at the Army Spring Meer at
-
West Point last Sat_urda}'..
.
Braving the 30-mile-per-hour wind and a·20 degree wmdch1Il factor,
the track program began its inaugural season under less than ideal
conditions.
"It
was like watching
-
people run in water out there," said Coach Phil
Kelly
.
"Runners just ran out of gas going into
30
to
40
mph winds."
Dwayne Edwards, a junior,
was
dismayed when he first measured the
triple-jump board.
"It was a forty foot board," said Edwards. "I had never jumped from
a 40-footer before.
I
had to psych myself up for it."
The new board didn't have a
-
negative effect'on Edwards. The junior
soared to a new school record of
42
feet, four-and-half inches, good
enough for fourth place.
·
Edwards' teammate, freshman Darren Ranft finished close behind in
.
sixth place, closing out Marist's best event of the
:
day.
.
.
Marty Feeney, a junior from Millros
_
e; MA., also turned
m
a sohd
preformance.
·
.
Feeney foUowed an eighth-place finish in the 5,000-meter run with a
<.:·,k•
third- place in the 800-meter run, posting
a
time of 2 minutes, 4 seconds.
"That is an exceptional time into thewind;'' said Kelly
.
"I
don't think
any other runner attempted both events,-because the·5;000 is so physically
demanding.''
Junior Jen VonSuskil managed
-
a third-place finish in
5~000
meter,
despite falling 43 seconds behind her previous personal best.
However, the wind was not a factor for Lori Keys.
The freshman set a new school record on her way to a seventh-place
finish in the shotput.
Keys, who is also a member of the women's basketball team, pushed
the IS-pound sphere to a record
35
feet, four-and-a-half inches through
the stiff gusts coming off the neighboring Hudson River.
... see
TRACK
page
15
►
Circle
photo/Matt Martin
Sophomore David Swift lands in the water last_weekend whi~e
competing in the steeplechase at the Army Spnng Meet. Swift
finished fifth in the event.
leers skate to first-ever Met champion.ship
by
JED HOLMLUND
Staff Writer
playoffs was the key to the cham-
big factor in the team's champion-
pionship drive.
ship effort.
The new scheme, said Mattice,
"The defense was the factor,"
was aimed specifically to stop
he said. "Everyone stuck to the
The hockey club did this year Southern Connecticut State
rules.of it (the defensive scheme)."
what it was unable to do last year University, theregular season Em-
"It's
.
a good system -
it works."
-
win the Metropolitan Con-
pire Division champion, who beat
Mattice
·
said that the win over
ference championship.
Marist twice during the regular
Southern Connecticut was the key
The
Red
Foxes streaked to four season.
victory in the playoff run, but the
consecutive playoff wins including
Mattice said
:
the defense was
team had to avoid a let down in its
a
9-6
victory in the championship designed to make two defensive
last two games against SUNY
game against Wagner College.
stands - one at Southern Connec-
Stonybrook and Wagner.
Junior. Scott Brown led the ticut's blue line and another at
"The Southern-Marist winner
Marist attack, as he h·as done so Marist's own blue line.
was going to be the league cham-
often this year, scoring three goals
"Southern Connecticut has some
pion," Mattice said. "The war
was
and four assists.
talented forwards," Mattice said.
against Southern, but we knew we
For his efforts, Brown was nani-
"We (our defense) forced them to
had some cleanup to do against
ed the playoff Most Valuable dump the puck and get posses-
Stonybrook and Wagner." •
Player.
sion."
Marist's victory celebration was
Sophomore John Lloyd chipped
Assistant Coach Kevin Walsh
tainted due to a game ending scuf.:.
in with two goals and three
·
assists also ~aid the defense was effective
fle among Marist and an apparent-
while senior John Walker also not-
during the playoffs.
ly frustrated Wagner squad.
ched two goals and added
an
assist.
"It
(the one~two-two defense)
With
22
seconds remaining in the
The first line of Brown, Walker, seemed to work against Siena,''
championship game, a Wagner
and Lloyd combined for seven Walsh said. "The defense worked·
player swung a stick at a Marist
goals and seven assists.
to perfection against Southern
player, which
led
to four game dis-
Despite the solid offensive per-
Connecticut."
qualifications against Wagner for
the making.
"I
never really thought about it
(the championship) until near the
end of the season,'' he said
.
"After
we
·
beat Siena,
I
thought if we keep
playing this way that no one can
stop us."
Mattice had a guarded optimism
about the
-
prospect of repeating as
Metropolitan
Conference
champions.
"We're at the mercy of what
other teams do,'' Mattice said.
"If
we're organized as a team and
know our goal, we always have a
shot."
Brown also said the team has:..a
legitimate chance of winning the
championship next year.
"I
think we have a really good
shot," he said. "We have a lot of
depth."
Brad Kamp, the starting goalie
for the Red Foxes for most of the
season, won an award as the best
goalie in the Empire Division.
formance by the Red Foxes, both
Brown, who played through the
fighting. The Red Foxes did not
the coaching staff
and
the players playoffs with a slightly separated
have any game disqualifications.
Both Kamp and Brown were
said the team's new one-two-two shoulder, said the team's defensive
Senior Captain Scott Doyle said selected to the Metropolitan Con-
defense implemented solely for the change during the playoffs was a
the ~hampionship was four years in
ference All-Star squad.
·
Red Foxes
fall to Iona;
at Post today
by
MIKE O'FARRELL
Sports
Editor
The baseball team will have to
wait until Sunday before playing its
home-opener.
The Red Foxes were supposed to
host C.W. Post today, but the
game bas been switched to Post due
to scheduling conflicts caused by
bad weather.
Sunday, Marist will open its
home season against conference
rival Monmouth College at North
Field.
The newly developed field adja-
cent to the James J. McCann
Recreation Center
will
not be ready
for action this season because of
'poor weather.
The Foxes continued to skid on
the road, falling to Iona College on
Tuesday, 13-5
.
Marist now has an overall record
of
2-7
while posting a
1-2
mark in
Northeast Conference play.
Iona
.
scored nine runs in the first
three innings to secure the victory
over
the first-year Red Foxes.
The second inning was the turn-
ing point.
Marist committed two costly er-
rors in
.
the inning, leading to six
runs for the home team.
Matt Bourn,
Mike
Furey, and
Mike
Averill all notched RBI
doubles for Head Coach Art
Smith's club.
Jeff Rose took the mound Joss.
He faUs to
1-2.
The Red Foxes snapped a six-
game losing streak last Monday
with an
8-4
victory over conference
foe Fairleigh Dickinson University.
It was the first Northeast Con-
ference win in the short history of
the baseball program.
Having dropped a doublehea~er
to the Knights on Sunday, Manst
avoided the season sweep with an
eight run, 13 hit onslaught.
Trailing
2-0
in the bottom of the
first, the Red Foxes rallied for five
runs with two outs to take a
5-2
lead after the first inning.
Marist added insurance runs in
the fifth and sixth innings.
Paul Mele picked up the win on
the mound and helped himself with
a double and a round-tripper.
Averill and Rick
,
Dominick also
doubled for Marist.
Marist played at Siena yesterday.
Results were not available at press
time.
Saturday, the Red Foxes. travel
to New Jersey for a twinbill against
conference rival Monmouth before
hosting the Hawks on Sunday.
The three b 's; baseball, basketball and boxing
This is usually the time of year
.
gets to his final holding
cell.
.
·
~nited States, one ~as to wonder
J ~
Tarkanian's ~ame'has _been
J bestow
my
baseball predictions
When_hed~getrel~,don~t
.
,:
.
-.,·
1f teacher (Bob Kmght) can beat
ment!on<:<1asaposs1blecand1,date
upon you. However, due to last
be surpnsed 1f he's fighting for his ·
student (Coach ~).
.
for a J~b m the
NBA. Shouldn t be
season's horrendous performance
title again.
As
much as
I like Indiana, Duke a tou~ task for the S~ark. After
- see
The Circle, April 11, 1991
After
all,
look at elder statesmen
Thursday
should be able to advance to the ~I, he s bf:en. coachmg prof
es-
-
I have opted to iorego that col-
Larry Holmes and George
M
.
finals.
.
. . .
s10nals
all_ his life.
.
umn idea and fill your head with
.
Foreman. If Tyson is out in three
Q~~~~~ack
~ere 1s a poss1bd1!r the
!31~~
I
feel
as
1f
I sh~ul~ say something
other interesting nuggets from the
years for good behavior, he'll be
Devils C<?ul~
m~t
the Fab F1_ye
a~ut the recent 1ncrdents surroun-
sports world.
just 28-years-old and ready to
fr?m Michigan
m
the cham~1on-
ding
the
Mets, but what do you say
· h" h
·
ght ti"tle
• • • • • • •
ship game. That would
be
qune a
about a bunch of perverts'?
I wonder what Don King is ger
regam is eavywei
·
ball
·
th
f
hm
•
·
Who really
cares
that the Na-
,....
game since e res _en.near-
Its
gomg to
be
a long season,
ing to do for the next t~r~
Y':3!S
tional Hockey League
is
on
strike?
MIKE O'FARRELL
ly knocked
off
D~ke ~ber
•I?
the Yankees fans.
now that Mike Tyson is
m
Jail.
The only comments made about
..!!l~:=..:=....:..::;::..::~==------
season before Josmg
m
overume.
Tim
Leary
as a number
!hree
Th~/:1;•
ttf:11
::•!:u~-
is
hockey should be directed to the Western Connecticut State Univer-
~e
NAAC~
has been all over starter? Come on, the guy's a Joke.
h.
"
h
Marist hockey club.
sity -
could not stop the Red
!(rughNt forMa pi_cture that appearThed
~
1
at
1
be•s
OK
though, Buck Showalter
Tyson.serving
1
s
sentence ,or t e
F
f
h-
h .
1
ma
ew
exico newspaper.
e
Wt
able to come back strong
rape he committed.
After coming up short of cham-
oxes rom reac mg
I
eir goa ·
picture showed Knight playfully with number four man Jeff
He owes a debt
to
society
for pionship
last
season,
the Red Foxes
This team showed that when it
whippin~
~ben
Ch3!1ey with _a
Johnson. And
I
thought Boston
us--
what
he
did
to
Desiree captured the Metropolitan Con-
wanted to, it could dominate any
bull whip given to Kmght
by
his
ed
to have pitching problems.
Washington.
ference championship this season.
team
it faced.
players.
.
.
If you thought you would
be
The
scary thing about the entire
While
I v,;11
never be a member
·
The question now is,
can it
When the picture
was published,
able to
escape without me giving at
ordeal is Tyson doesn't believe he
of the Marist hockey team's fan
repeat?
the NAACP called for an apology
least one baseball prediction
hurt anyone.
club, I
do believe kudos are in
Have you recovered from wat-
from
Knight
saying
the
picture
pro-
you're wrong.
'
The former heavyweight cham-
order.
ching the Duke/Kentucky game
moted slavery.
With the addition of Kevin Mit-·
pion
said
there
were
no black eyes
This year's team
was
committed
yet?
Come <?n.
First
of_ all, the team
cheU, the Mariners
are a
lock
to
win
or no broken bones, therefore, he
to winning the championship since
That has to have
been the
best
bought him the whip. Secondly,
the American League West this
didn't hun an~·one. Wrong again
,
college basketball
game
I have seen
Chaney initiated the whipping
by
year.
Mike.
day one.
in recent memory. Simply
bending over
and
then
returned
the
Not.
1 think Mr. Tyson
is
going to
A few minor
setbacks -
injuries
incredible.
favor
with
a towel
at the
end
of
the
Mike
O'FIIITtll
Is
The
Circle's
have a
rude
awakening
when
he
and an unexpected
tie
~
As
Bearcat
fever
sweeps
the
HOOStffl' victory over UCLA.
sports
editor.
I
-


40.7.1
40.7.2
40.7.3
40.7.4
40.7.5
40.7.6
40.7.7
40.7.8
40.7.9
40.7.10
40.7.11
40.7.12
40.7.13
40.7.14
40.7.15
40.7.16