TIIE
.
...
:
.,
•
•
••
•.
_:-
.. :._~.
•
:f
,,;.•·
·:
•
•
'
•
•
.
~·-
.·
,
:
Marist College,. Poughkeepsie, -N. Y ..
Look ..
at
·this·
•
·~.
.
'
.
SG.A
..
caught
up ..
_·in
disarray
•
- again
by
KIRELL A. LAKHMAN
.of
1995,
..
.
.
.
. .
.
...
•.
Asso_ciate Editor
,·
The.former report, submitted.by
Nella Licari, current student body
president~,.stat!!d\that ''from. day
•
'TheMarist commu.nity is begin-·
one (of the camplligning) there was
ning
,fo
wonder if it~ student
wrongful campaigning by (Kent
government
•
elections
.can
get
Rinehart
,and
his supporters),"
anywhere nowadays without· run-
specifying that ''campaign .posters,·
ning il).16.
controversy in one form
as well as banners and flyers, were
ore another.
.
•
.·
torn up and replaced by Rinehart's
•
Indeed,in what Student Govern~
own;" said Licari.
.
.
ment Association:
.
insiders; in-
In addition; Licari argues, an ii-
.eluding
senators,.brand as ''classic
legal advertisement
_for
Rinehart
SGAstyle," the fairness of-the re-
was publicized during official elec-
.
,
cent
•
cam pains,' and subsequent
•
tion time and near the election site;
elections,
has. again
been
The sign, written in white chalk on
•.
questioned..
. .. ·.
•
:
a mobile. chalkboard, read, "I
•
As a result of two seperate elec-
voted for Kent Rinehart because he
•
tion incident reports su_bmitted to
is condom man," and,'' He will
.Election·
Commissioner Joe Sal-
make condoms available to us on
·vyon,
•
the. unnofficial _election
campus."
.
results, posted ~n Feb.25 in Cam-
As. written in the Constitution
pus Center, were contested in
for the Marist College. Student
emergency sessions of the executive
Government Association, "No ac-
·and
senate boards on March_ 1.
•
tive solicitation of votes, campaign
Salvyon,
·a
junior communica
0
literature, or posters will be allow-
•
tion arts major from Poughkeep-
ed within 50 feet of any polling
sie, N,Y., oversaw both sessions.
place."
.
.
The incident report forms that
·Also
brought. up by Licari was
"w·ere
reviewed put into question the
an
•allegation
that pro-Rinehart
campaigning
tactics of. Kent.
banners were being displayed at a
•
- --
•
.
•
•
.
•
Cl
ff
Rinehart, now officially s~udent
recent'Marist hockey game: Again,
Beth. MacMurray,
left;
fakes a peek at_ rt.i!aureen Maher•~ nng at t~e
-~umor
a~s- . m~ body pres_ident-e~ect,
a!ong with a
•
·•
••
,
·.
.·
.
'.
·
·· •- •
.•
·
C~f~m~~-Yf!~J~.;~fs_t_
1
~,~r~~~~!,~/~;m~
'.~~~R!;'.lt-·,
:·
..
-
.....
_
1;~,::
.••i,
::
• ..
f)r.~~~
.f.~~~-~'~,a_t~J'.1a_1•.~
,·
,7;
, •
pr;si,ct,e~ti~\~~~~1~~t_';,f~r
_t~-~-~-lass .
•••
seeJ~LEC1,'IONS
page
6
►
-,
•••
•
•••
'PrOP,Os€CFlil1·0.iet7:Cfifs?aCtiVit
e
·:"iclffiffll'strati0ll
iStU
dellts
:
••
- •
••
·-...
•
'·
'
--
•
•
•
•
•
•
• •
•
•
•
•
·
..
~•1
interned at a congressional of-
........
•
..
••
..
•
.•• ...
<
··•
.. •
•
• •
. :
restoted.;':
>.·
-.··
••.
/;
':
..
•
bhdger'cuts,'',r~'r°':th{:third coil~.· \\liHbe.v6t~ci'cin ApriiJ.
·.
fice and the calls do help," Licari
. ,by
ANAS_T
A~lA-13-~;
~IJ_STER-
r
No,t;<mly doe(:Mari_st' facdhe
<·
secuttve'year;lhe
SttidenrOovern-
:
"Student
Government Asso·cation
.•
. d
.
. . .
. .
•
'
'..
•.
:
••...
•
SeniofEditor
••
'.-•;.:.
.:
'.•"possibility'
ofdosirig
.inon~y;
.
but_
..
\.ment
Association
Wm
setup tabl~s
·.
President
'Nella\
I,,i¢ari silid
•
saiShe
.
also. said
.
she
'
knew of
•• •
•
•
•
•
•
••
•
-
-
•
students may.face.arioth~r.~tuition
'./enabling
~tlidents to \vrite°arid call
although
_some
st~dents=may not
s
..
tucle.rits
from.·.
iast Y.e.ar
wh.
o c_ould
.
•···•G·
··ove·r'n.
·o·i-:Ma.r.fo.
•
Cuomc{!s
•
:.:
:
"
·
··
-
·
·.
•
.
·
·
·.
.
h
·
d t
·
h
• •
,mcrease,
,
,_sfa~~legtsJatH!:s·<,
Li-,>:
_/
know ab9_uu.
~ pr9pose cu,s; s. e
.nolreturn
toschciol because their
•
i<J93~
1~9(
propqsed
•
budget $ug~
.·•
Iri. response to. a:>·memoc
which.·•· ----..,...,...;...-----""""'"-----,-:--
encouraged stude~ts t~ lea_rn
about
edticational
'aid
,vas cut.
•
gests, slicing, _educational. a.J.4-:-. saidifBundyandTAP:aidarecut
·· ..
...
.. .·····..
them'andcontacttheirleg1slatures.
.
According tci the New York
_which·
ma'y:result in a~$l,442;000 'then it mar put· pressure/on in-
•• ,
'I~
's.:
;,--0(
Ju_#'
a one
"l
think students do. not kno.w Public Interest Research Group,
.loss_·
to
'Marist.
-•
.
.
-''
• . -
dependent colleges_
to increase t11i-
.·
•
.
,
. ,
. . . .
•
.
-
that much about it, untilthey find
.·
Bundy Aid
·has
dropped from $104
''Th~:prOI)OSed
bugget <:uts.x:e~r~f
•
:ii<>~::iii
:order.
to,;:support higher .
year loss; lt-s an f!Very
year
their TAP has been cut," Licari million fqr
j
990~ 1991 to $39
sent a· decrease. in educational.aid.: leveis .of institutional
scholarship,
•
loss ~.
unless the.furzds are
said. "Every little help counts. A.s million in
.1992-1993,
.
such:: as
.Bundy
Aid and Tuiti~m<.: Hynes did· riot say: an•inci:ease. iri
-.
:"
I'<.
e
..
•·
stored
..
'
..
·.' 'Ed Ward
•.H..
yries.·,
citizens you have, the right to con-
<
A.~s.i~tance
Prniram. (TAP):\··:
:.
,
.<t:uitioi;i\vas
not
lf
possibility;::·
<
.
-
·
·
·
·
· ·
-
.
·
tacfyoudegisl.:ttures."
.
,. ,.
..
.
Along with the Student Govern-
·:·: .According_'to/Edward
:·
Hynes;
:: •
!'Jt's':happened·
in
"the. last'few
'• .·:
d!rector·coHegeiel~tiori~
: ,-Nof
only gi~ Licari encourage- merit
Association,
•
campus
.•
direc_tor
of college:relations;Marist
•-•years/tuition
has:
goµ~
'.up
6'.or.
7
:
·
-
.
,..
•
•
•
•
•·.
•
..
•
·
•
•
sti.Jderits
to.··
become
·
irwolved,
organizations
•
and campus staff_
•
\vill_~ust.ii1_1
~_loss over a 111illi<>il-if
•
•
percent'. We
0
..
liaveJo_sfs~bsta@al
'.The letter.,,writin; carilpaign \viH Hynes
.>sugges,ted
-.
studenJ.s
.·
_cmn-
members·
-such
as
..
resident
the c_iits'ar~,~nacted
•..
,:
.-·
.
.
;ampJmts
of n1011ey~~-.w~
_:c~n
..
;_take
place inside· ihe¢ffampagnat
municate with state officials;.
assistants, Tau Epsilon Phi, Kap-
:
,,
''.Right"nqw
"$'1
;442,QOO.
is'• the·
: ·presume
ff'cuis
·are
enacted it will
.•
:.
Breezeway
::and :Dys_on
:
Cenfer
"We would love to see students
·j,a
·Lambda
Psi, ·.the student
los·s,Ma,ristwould .sustaiti .fo(~ijis be tbe'same impact/'Hyn~
said.
:
'Atrium
ori March:4 and 11 between
directly comniunjcate with their academic committee (SAC) and
coming and pr~uina~ly ¢yeryy~
•.
·
,
·:
·According
to Hynes, about 70 -
-
9 and 6:30'.. March
:22
is;the ten~ , state legislatures;
n
said l:{ynes:
:
other groups are also involved in
••
afterwards/' Hynes said: lt'f11ot
pet-tent ofMarist students are on
•
tative ·date slated for°caHing state
fa
addition, Licari said contac-
communicating with state represen-
just a one
:year
loss, jts
-~m
,every·
•
some form of financial 'aid.
.
legislatures.
.
..
•
•
ting state legislatures does make a
·tatives
via letters and phones.
year_ loss...:...u~less
the, f11~~s,
are
,
•
<,
IIJ
..
response to the proposed
•
The Governor's bud2et proposal
difference.
.
condom clvailability
-------'--'---"----'-~
•.••
·.~~-
~ss~~e>tlt~t'i,tlici:e~ts
at_M;ari~~
by
PATRICIA FARRELL'·
.
are representmg thos_e stat1st1cs,
·
Staff Writer.
--i
•
said Calista.
·"We
cannot pretend
------------.-
students
,
ai:e not having sex,
The controversy over:selling_con- because they are."
.
. ,.
·
doms on campus has not only rais-
•·•·
J>rior to the.concern
,about
AIDS
ed mixed reactions between the
and
'sexually
transmitted diseases,
students on campus, but between
Calista.said the issue.of sex was
faculty and administration~ well.
.;"morej>faJ>e~e>n:11
and
__
ind.iyJdual
• Many faculty and administration
..
issue," but when sex became such
members said condoms should be
a health hazard, it was no longer
made available on ·campus.
such a personal issue."
"I believe condoms should be
available to students on·
·campus.
Anything which contributes to safe
·sex
is a plus," Susan DeSanna,
associate director of fashion said.
"I think they should be available
in the bookstore just as any other
merchandise is in the store."
Others agree: "We're not runns
ing a grocery store or a drug store
on campus, but certain necessities
such as condoms should be
available," Margaret Calista, direc-
tor of the social work program
said.
"Given the
·statistics
on sexual
behavior of young adults, we have
: .
''Students
.•
seem to
'think.
we
are. telling them
that they
.
cannot have
sex. "
Steve Sansola,
director college activities
When asked if having condoms
on campus would be 1_>.romo!ing
or
encouraging sex, Cahsta said that
having condoms available would be
representing more of an awareness
than an encouragement.
•
.
.
"l
·
think it (having condoms
available) is being realistic and
demonstrating
a concern for
..
students and members
.of
the
Marist community,'' she said.
-"We need to dev~l~p a better
understanding about sexual rela-
tionships to students," Calista
added.
Altqough not aH members of the
faculty and adminis.tration agree,
and still many remain undecided.
"I have very mixed feeling about
selling condoms on campus," said
Richard Atkins, professor of
history. ''I am sympathetic with
those that argue that the availabili-
ty of condoms can be seen as an en-
couragement to engage in sexual
activity, while. with the whole
phenom.enon of AIDS being so
horrifying, I feel as an institution
it is our job to ensure that the
students are as safe as possible."·
From the perspective of the col-
lege, Atkins said he felt the ad-
ministration needs to be conscious
of what the students are doing in
·tenns
of sexual activity, although
having condoms·available_
may not
.not
the pcisition of the college to
be the answer.
provide condoms..
. .
"Students are going to engage in
·"I
don't think the college 1s m
sex anyway," Atkins said. "We are
a position to provide them (con-
obliged
·as
an institution to make
doms)," Bill Ryan, professor of
sure that students are as safe as • communicati_on
and director of the
possible. Whether what we say is_ media center said." While safe sex
right or wrong it is not going to
is a necessity, condoms should not_
change a students mind and they
be available on campus."
will engage in sex whether we ap-
Some faculty and administration
prove or not."
said that while the issue of selling
condoms on campus is important,
Also undecided about the issue many students are confusing the
is Judith Saund~rs, area. coor-
point of- havin~ them ma~e
dinator for English. She said that
•
available with the idea that Mansi
while she believes co~doms should
is attempting to prohibit safe sex.
not be distnbuted for free, the col-
Steve Sansola, director of college
lege is not telling students t~at they
activities said, "Students seem to
cannot use them - they are Just not
think we are telling them that they
providing the students with them.
cannot have sex."
•
"The college isn't preventing
Sansola said that personally he
students from taking precautions,
does not object to selling condoms
they're just not making it easier,"
in the bookstore, but as a college
•
she said.
official he feels otherwise. ·He said
Still others are opposed to the
as far as he knows·, he is not aware
issue. One professor said that while
of any policy that says condoms
the college should be fully aware
►
that students are having sex, it is
...
see CONDOMS page 6











































































































































---------------------------------------.,-----·--~----
2.·
··That's
etltertainme'nt:
@sCtlrs•t()ugfl to:xfiiZt:c·
...
______
.....;_.....;""'-------
-· -
won't win best picture;.
.
·...
.
Jo. sleep.:
... ·
.
,
.. ·
-
-
... ··· .,:
•
,
.
.
.
didn'f see the movie,-·so regarding his-per-
··by'JENNIFER
~IANDALONE
· .
The third riomin.ee in this category is the
\
}'he t~o nominees, thati!l my.opinion, .. formimce, your iue~s is as·good as mine;:
very borin~ and
·overrated
westerri "Un°
-,~ay!!.;theliestch.a.~-ce
of winning th_e
b~~t pi9-._ _
--:
•.
_.
\
.
:,::
•
.
••
•
,'
-c·
,
::i .-
,,
}:
The Academy of Motion Pictu~e Arts and
Sciences is getting ready for its 65th annual
ceremony. This big popularity contest will
take place on March 29, and Oscars will be
awarded to the best performances of the past •
year.
__
·
•
•
•
. •
•
,In the best picture category, picking up
nine nominations, is "Howard's End.»This
film stars last year's winrier for best actor
Anthony Hopkins and Emma Thompson
("Dead Again"). Did anyone see this? OK,
maybe a few people did. I don'.t doubt the
quality of this film, but I don't think it will
walk away with the Oscar; even with a
powerful lead like Hopkins.
•·
-. ••
The next nominee that wasn't seen by too
m'any people is ''The Crying Game." Get-
ting six nominations;·"The Crying Game"
stars people I've never heard oL I'll agree
with my fellow· film critic who said that it
■----•-•-------•
.ture
psq1r are
A
Few Oo?d• ~en,,: and
.The.n~mmees f?r ~est actress ~ome_from
"
•
-
. . •
._
.
_
"Scent of a Woman.'.! My pick 1s
"A
Few . very different movies. Susan Sarandon; after.
.
•
._
•
-.
-
-
-
-
Good Men,''. which had strong performances hist year's• nomination for, ''Thelma
:arid
..
•
The Reel
by:everyone involved-and-a scilid,plot.
Louise,,,was noticed thisti_m~
for her highly
Story
.
Fciurout of the five nominees for best ac-
emotional performance in ·~Lorenio's"Oil/':.
tor come from movies that the majority· of·
.
Michelle: Pfeiffer is. nominated for
a"Love
people have seeri.,The choice:is simple. Al
-
·Field"
which I think is only playing in the
•
Jennifer
Pacino won
-the
·Golden
Globe in this city.-,
-
•
category and I think he
wiU
win here.-
-
•
•.
•
•
'
•
-
-...
-
•
·
-
·
•
Giandalorie
As for: the other nominees: Robert
Keep an eye ori Mary McDonnell who is·
-
•
Downey· Jr .("C_ h_aplin").
did a good job as up for "Passion• Fish." She was
·nominated
for ''Dances \\'.ith Wolves" and may
be
close'-
._
••••
the)egend~o• entertainer, but I don't think competition for Sarandon. Alscrwatch for
--.---
--~--~•
itwasail.Oscar-winningperformance.C1int
h •
•
0
•
•
forgiven " The
.A.
ca.
demy gave director c.lmt E
·d
("U f
•
.").
d
't
_
t
Cat erme eneuve who 1s_
u.
p for the Fre.nch
_
•
.
.
.
.
astwoo
n org1ven
•
oesn seem, o
fil -
"I
d h.
"
I
h
.
·d
h
h
E~stwood's film nine nominations. ·I _don't
:
put a lot of-feeling into"his,role and·c~n•t --_. 1 n:,:
t
°ii
oc m~.h- G aJt nob) .,a.w
-~P
,e
thmk, and
l
know there are some people who compete with someone like Pacino. Denzel is,
.
~
s e wo~ t_
~
o en . o e an it. s
.
· will disiigree with me, "Unforgiv~n" will win Washington ("Malcolm. X") is definitely
.
_.
posSi~le she will ~m her~. Fi!laHy ~-there
!~
.
best picture. I wouldJike to thmk t~at the Oscar material and will prob<!-bly
be Pacino's,
~m~~
"fhohmps~~-
(ro~. H9war~_,
_s
End.
.
•
Academy wilrhave the sense .to giv~ the
·
primary competition. I ha".e. never heard of_
..
eci. mg t e wmner here
15
gomg to be
Oscar to a film that doesn't put its audience Stephen· Rea ("The Crying Game") arid I<- difficult.
by
DANA_ BUONICpNTI
here, right now", their first live
I must admit I was weary_ at'rirst . CD ..
,.
_
.
_ _
.
,
·..
.
.
and ~ay have.fi{~d ~ome mistakes
album, doesn't disappoint.
about
hearing
..
•
Sammy
-•
sing
Sammy sings his.~olo hif, • 'Qive
in the·studio;
·too.·
I would have lik-
•
Featuring 24 live tracks culled
"Jump", but he reaUy does a nice To Live", by himselfand sounds
ed itbetterifthey hac;l
put):mt aHve
from their three tours with Sammy
job.
.
.
• .
•
•
good. Mike's, bass·
:solo,
'"Ult~~
album ofjtist one whole concert,
(sorry, no Dave included here), the
"Finish What Ya Started",' in Bass",. which·,features, some/of
mistakes anfall ..
' .
'·: ·:
•
i\.
___
.
Right now, you're reading this
column. Right now, I'm going to
review Van Halen's new 2-CD live.-
album, "Right here, right now.''
Right now, today
will
be yesterday,
tomorrow. And.right now, do you
two discs cover material from the
particular, is ex_cellent
_and
very "Sunday Afternoon InThe Park',
•
The.·.production- j9b; by Andy
entire Halen career.
0
• •
•
"jammy ."
_Other
highlights in-
·
and Alex's drum solo end up
a
lit-
Johns, is
·weak'iri
sofoe spots;'also .•
-
.
"Why
·can't
This Be Love",
.
elude: "Ain't Talkin' 'Bout Love'',
tie oif th~ boring side;< _,'
0:
•
.·
There's way,too_much
croWd no1~e,·':
•
know where you are?
•
possibly my
,favorite
on
-the
set,
"Dreams", and ''Best Of Both
A lot•o(the songs
'cin\'.:Right
.
ari<J.:
the., mb(
..
of
.iiistrufuents:
·is
•
•
sounds better than the original and
Worlds."
•
her·e, right now'; sound to perfect, sometimei:pOor.
,0
;
<.
-
. ''/
,-
••
Van Halen have· always been
known for their good-time
.
rock
and roll, whether it be with the
Dave or Sammy incarnation. And
to go along with that feel! "Right
-
the.''Live Without A Net" version,
Each of the members take solos,
.
and too closeto"the record, tliough,
•
••-.:
ov·erall·_
though;· ''.Right. here,·
thanks to a better intro and ending.
some with
-
mixed results. Eddie's
espe6ially the material from "For
right now'_' is
•
pretty: good. The·•
The. back-to-back pairing of
•
solo, the 11-minute "316", is
•.
Unlawful
·Carnal
Knowledge."
band sounds very tight with Sa~-
.
''Jump''
and ''Top
Of The
nothing short of superb. lt_'s great
This.isn'(tcfo surprisirig,:iipce the-
my,
,who
provides some hys_terical
.:
World" makes for a killer finale.
to finally have his concert solo on_ -
•
• b~d hand-picked the best live stuff
behveen-song banter.
••
_
••
-
The best movie of 1992:
.a
critic's 0pi"niori
•
·
•
,·
•
-
--
-
.·who
~sedtt{be a.gun~slinge~. It is
'has
to be looked forin the movie,
settingwheregangmembers,police
remember what he• had· done
·,great.tosee:.a:mari
so used-to
·notjustshowntoyou,sothehype
officers; and drug. dealers tl)ink
because he was<so drurik on
--.violence
iri•his past, b:ut is perhaps,
•
works againstme.
•
•
•
The Academy Awards have
killing someone is great, but the
whiskey, so wh~n thitnephew'. of: so afraid of:'getting old and slow
always been mySuperbowl. l even
realization may be something en- •----•-------
that he arid his.men are the only
Do
·yourself
:a:.
favor; The
order a pizza for myself while wat~ tirely different .• They.- have the
.
•. -··
..
-
ories allowed to possess guns.
Roosevelt
is showing
'
''Un•
By
KRAIG D~MATTEIS
ching the beSt of the bes
r
in
power "by pulling that trigger, to
.
Eastwood,
·as
adirector, brings
.
t'orgiven'' bec~use
'of
its nomina
0
_·
Hollywood receive what they
take ·away eyerything that
.man
Critic's
au or"his' characters together in tion .. Go see:i(ori a .wide-screen
·.
de~erve. However, especially in re:
_was,
and ~vetythingJl1at.mari will
•
'
• •
•
•
.- some genuinely
·fantastic
scenes:
.
before it hits the confining format
chent
year.s,
,Oscarhhas
been giyenbto
•
ever
be;"
ffhis is· a
'pretty'
strong~
-
-
CQrr;terc:,
i,
-But-I
-do
not
wish Jo· hype
UP
-!he. of video;•And·also,, see'it·because
t
e movie.
th
at
as. done well,
·
Y
••
line,·and an'.even stronger-theme;•
movie too-much so that you;expect
._
you ,vantto,and not.because
I
said
both the public a nd the box office,
in both
life
and storyline:
· .• •
'
something truly amazing in, the' it was ~he best movie of
1992,
even
and I have a strong feeling that this
.-A
continuing, sometimes strong
theater: The thing is,whatever I say
•
though it is..
-
-
tradition will continue.
yet humorous theme is Eastwood's.
·
Kraig
''A-Few Good Men'' has all the
.guilty
character constantly blam-
DeMattels
elements of ail Oscar: strong cast,
ing his problems on his past.:This
good director, based on a popular
,
ties in with the killing· theme in a
and well-written play, and,·
of.
major way. Clint's character used
course, Jack Nicholson. These are
to be extremely violent and his acts
the telltales of a "winner-,'; but it
were known throughout the lands;
does·not always mean it is the best
but not to him. He does not
movie.·
•
-----------·
one of his gang comes to hire hirif,
yelling praise about all these_great
tales, .Clint cannot answer him.
"Unforgiven" is my peq;onal
choice for the best picture of
1992.
Here's why.
,
I am sick of that Tom Cruise,'
cocky, loose-cannon but, by-the-
Lord-above, J-can°and-will-get-the
•
job-done character. It is time to
give ari Oscar to a movie with real
.character.
Clint Eastwood has beeti; and
•
always will be, one of the greatest
legends of the silver screen. I
understand that he may be a man's
man, kind
of
like the Three
Stooges
witli"women, but guys want to be
Clint East,vood: • the gun-slinging,
whiskeysguzzling,
•
,vonian-stealing
loner that has been immortalized,
and perhaps immoralized, in classic
westerns.
Gene
•
Hackman is the non-
violent sheriff
•
with a
•
sadistic
streak. Although -he abhors guns
and violence in his town, he brutal-
ly beats up, within inches of their
lives, a bounty hunter, played ever-
so-pompously by Richard Harris,
and Eastwood.
Interestingly
enough, Hackman was asked to do
the role, but refused because he
thought it would be violent.
Eastwood then told him to read the
script.
Hackman is incredible on the
screen, mainly because you do not
know what he is capable of, both
as an actor and as a character. He
brings to the screen a sense of
danger, just short of Anthony
Hopkins in "Silence
of tne
Lambs": an unstable, psychotic
But the problem is this is NOT
a western. The story could, and
should, be transferred to a modern
See ya later!·
T·he Circle
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I
THE CIRCLE, MARCH 4,
1993
3
Btainstormi11g
grgup
looks for answers
_
by
CAROLINE JONAH
• • Staff Writer
. ray, and faculty members represen-
-
session)was to get a lot of different participants who had been involv-
She said instead
of faculty
ting the_ different divisions. •
•
ideas," Murray said. "The meeting ed in projects or new programs or
members individually contracting
A
brainstorming session, ·among
members of the Marist faculty and·
administration,
resulted· in -25
"The president had irivited me to- was a success in doing that.'!
_ engaged in some innovation of one
out their services, such as in
come upwith some new ideas that
• Linda -Dickerson, representing
kind or another.
management consulting services~
could be translated _ into· new
the· Division of Arts and Letters
Dickerson said all those who at-
the school could contract out ser-
reveriue;" vanderHeyden said; • with'Chairperson Jeptha Lanning,
tended offered various angles and
vices under the Marist name.
• potential • ways to. cope with
~conomic instability of the campus
and comm.unity;. •-
• _ •
The. session - held by Marc
vanderHeyden, __
vice president of
academic affairs, on Saturday;
Feb, 13, was attended by Marist
College President Dennis J. Mur-
''We • gathered a basketful of· said
she thought the
brainstorming
were offered
a chance to give their
ideas.'-'
•
session achieved vanderHeyden's
tactics.
•
Murray said newrevenue sources goals.
. _
"I think
I
was invited because I
are needed to respond to the chang-
"Marc's (vanderHeyden) goal was
have background in marketing and •
ing economy,chariges in education,
to generate 25 ideas and I think the
organizational planning','' she said.
changes in how education is
records of the brainstorming ses-
"That
was the perspective I
delivered, and
IBM's
announced
sion indicate we did," Dickerson
brought to the meeting."
h;tyoffs.
•
said.
•
One idea of Dickerson's was to
"The idea. (of a brainstorming •
VandetHeyden said he picked
contract servi_ces
out to the public.
.
.
.
One reason
for Marist • s
brainstorming session involves the
thousands of layoffs announced by
IBM last week.
"It
(further layoffs) certainly ex-
acerbates our problems," Murray
said. "What we have done is (now)
more timely."
Fo·r .Spring break, reces-si~n blue~ many miles a way
by
J. A~RON SENCER.
Staff Writer
The nation's troub_led economy
may beJqrcing students to ~u_t
back
on hc:iw
much money they spend at
the bar or how many times they
order out food, but it is not keep-
ing them from going away over
spring 1:,reak many of them say.
The one week out of the year
when students can forget about
their classes for a while is now less •
than two weeks away.
Even though students may be
short on money, they will sacrifice
anything for the opportunity to get
drunk, tan, and arrested.
• "l;ve gotten three credit cards
thi's semester • so I can go to
Jamaica," John Midiri, 22, a
junior fro'm Lynbrook, N.Y:, said.
Other students agree that.drastic
measures must be taken.
"I
haven't
eaten much lately because I need to
save money to go to Florida,"
John Reynolds, a 21-year-old
senior from Holyoke, Mass., said.
"If
we· didn't have spring break
we might go crazy because it is our
only chance to go nuts," Tony
Carlucci, 20, a sophomore from
West Orange, N;J., • said.** To
many students that statement
makes sense:
"We seriously need a chance to
get away from all the pressures and
·have complete control; or at least
think we're in control," Shannon
Dawkins, 21, a senior from
Aurora,
lll.,
said.
Local travel agencies confirm
what • Marist students are saying
., about spring break.
"Even_ though times are tight,
• students seem to find some way to
afford it," Sylvia Richards, a travel
agent at Fleet Travel said. .
"Our business is the same as it
usually is. Suprisingly, students
find something else to cut out of
their budget," she said.
"It really is crazy. We won't be
doing that once we get out of
col-
lege," Carlucci, who is going to
Panama City, Fl., said.
MCCTA's Children's Theater turns 25
"Sleeping Beauty," are decidedly of the year. We're always playing
by
DANA BUONICONTI
upbeat about the challenge of
to a packed audience, and the kids
Staff Writer
bringing the play fro~ paper to
go nuts,"
life.** "I'm really excited about the
Over 3,000 children from schools
The Marist College Council on -new blood that has gotten involv-
around the Hudson Valley are ex-
Theatre Arts' children's theatre
ed in this production,"
said
pected to attend "Sleeping Beau-·
production of "The Spell of Sleep-
Marino.
1'There is a lot of
ty."
ing Beauty" will cast its fairy tale
freshman talent now, and I i::an see
A video retrospective of the 25
magic over the Marist campus from
that the future of MCCTA looks years ·or children's theatre is being
March 29 to April 4.
very bright."
prepared by-Bob Lynch; director of
Marking the25th anniversary of
"What
I like best about
student activities, which will be
children's
theatre
at Marist,
children's theatre is the gathering broadcast on MCTV later this year.
-"Sleeping Beauty" will have a few of- people," said Chapin.·_ "The
"My goal is to put a smile on all
deviations from the popular Disney play is more furi than_•it is work,
the kids' faces; I wantto leave them
adaptation, .,mostly .. as- far ·as ,making·:it different from· other --with something they'll remember
costume and setting, with this verc shows:Jt-becomes a festival party
for a while."
sion to be set in Spain. •
that is very relaxed with no com-
"The Spell of Sleeping Beauty"
Work on the production,
petition."
will be performed for the public on
MCCTA's biggest in the last four
Jerome Anderson, a senior from . Thurs., April 1, at 8 p.m.; Sat.,
years, began in December. Rehear-
Cleveland; Ohio, is both producer
April 3, at 3 and 8 p.m.; and Sun.,
sals will begin on Feb. 21 for the
of "Sleeping
Beauty"
and
April 4, at 2 p.m. There will be a
56
cast members; 100 people are
MCCTA managing director ·of . special showing on Fri., April 2,
currently involved. -
children's theatre.
called ~'Marist Night," where
the
John
Chapin
and Nicole
Anderson makes reservations actors do an ad-libbed spoof of the
Marino, seniors from Stratford,
and handles the financial aspects. p°Iay,
with.
only
students
Conn.,. antl Wallington, N.J.,
Both are excited about the show. participating.·
"You come back with so many
great experiences.
I
can remember
standing in the middle of the main
strip at Myrtle Beach last year, with
two of my friends, and we would
just get into girls' cars. We got
slapped and got in some trouble
with the police, but it was fun,"
Reynolds said.
Yet not only perverts and social
malcontents find solace on foreign
soil. We must not forget those
students Who are not travelling to
exotic places for the break. Some
are going with their careers in
mind.
"I'm going to Washington D.C.
to find a job," Chip Meade, 21, a
senior from Boston, Mass., said.
However for most students,
work is the-last thing they will be
thinking about.
respectively, and the directors of
"This is easily the most fun show
.
Nat'l Ski Patrol: not all pow er and bumps
Paul Rudolph, new member of the National Ski Patrol.
by
JUSTI~ SEREMET
Staff Writer
Training to be a member of the
National Ski Patrol may not be as
easy as some people think.
F'or Paul Rudolph, a 21-year-old
senior from Breezy Point, N.Y.,
.passing the test that made him part
of the national organization recent-
ly brought that fact close to home.
"People didn't realize how
demanding the training could be,"
Rudolph said. "We're out at 7
a.m. getting trails ready, no mat-
ter what the weather may be like."
Rudolph has been skiing since he
was six and began taking first aid
courses in November 1991 after a
family friend suggested it.
"I
like,the role of making the
mountain safe," he said. "I assist
patrollers with injured skiers and
put up fences on trails."
Rudolph has passed several ex-
ams including a basic patroller test
and a first aid test. "We also had
to train using a toboggan, which is
used for carrying an injured person
down the mountain," he said.
In Rudolph's final test, he was
put in an emergency simulation in
which he had to find an injured
skier on the
hill,
treat the person
for first aid, and maneuver him
down the mountain on the tobog-
gan to the first aid center.
All
this
on an expert trail, no less.
.
"I
had to do this
as
quick as
possible," Rudolph said. "You
can't waste precious time since a
person's life could be at risk."
For example, he recalls, people
have been treated for lacerations
done by the sharp metal ski edges,
oftentimes slicing parts of the body
ranging from the shins to the·
genitalia.
"The skis are just so sharp," ex-
plains Rudolph. ''The number one
priority in a laceration case is to
stop the bleeding. Wherever it can
be." Treatments that can prove
hazardous considering the high
sanity and infectious deisease risks
that are abound.
"It (contracting a disease) is
something that you have to deal
with," says Rudolph. "We're
health care workers and you want
to protect yourself and your pa-
tients in every way." Currently, the
National Ski Patrol offers vaccina-
tions for specifically the Hepatitis
B virus. The vaccination, although
not required, is offered and en-
couraged by the organization.
Not only must Rudolph keep an
eye on others, but he must watch
himself at the same time. "The
weather
can
make
things
dangerous," he said.
"I
have to see
to it that people are OK, yet I have
to be careful myself."
Rudolph's work is strictly
volunteer and he must devote 20
days a season to it. "I've trained
so much," he said. "I've basically
had to plan my entire winter
around this."
His family recently bought a
home on the mountain at Ski Win-
dham, which made it convenient
for his weekend training.
"I
go
home Thursday, train on Friday,
Saturday, and sometimes Sunday.
By the time I get back to school
Sunday, I'm wiped out."
However, skiing has not in-
terfered
with
Rudolph's
schoolwork. 'flt helps organize my
time," he said. "I'm real tired on
Sundays, but I'm doing better than
ever with grades."
Rudolph plans to continue
volunteering after graduation if his
career allows. "Hopefully I'll be
able to find a job in the Tri-state
area that allows me to patrol on
weekends," he said.
Being a communications major
in radio/tv/film, Rudolph has been
using his skiing abilities to put
together a ski video.
"I've been working with the
media center to produce a safety ski
video," he said. "We're shooting
the video this semester and hope to
have it complete by April. It would
look good for a career in video."
_ Despite the fact that patrolling
makes Rudolph incredibly busy, he
loves what he does. "You've got to
love what you're doing," he said.
"You have to have a positive at-
titude and deal with a demanding
program.
"It's a great feeling to make a
rescue," he said. '.'I've always been
100 oercent sure of wanting to do
this."


























,.·< \
4
.THEC,Rl:LE. EorrbR1juMARCH(1993.
THE
CIRCLE
S.J. Richard, editor
Ted Holmlund,
sports editor
Matt
Martln,photography editor
Dominick Fontana,
senior editor
Jason Capellaro,
business manager
Andrew Holmlund,
editorial page editor
Dana Buonlcontl,
columns editor
Jennifer Ponzlnl,
advertising manager
Joanne Alfarone,
business manager
Erik Hanson,
distribiaion manager
Anastasia B. Custer,
senior edilor
Klrell A. Lakhain, associaJe editor
Amy Crosby,
senior ediJor
Dennis Glldea,facu!JY
advisor .
,J
Ah, campaign's.
••
•
·Clarity
Winning an election for a student-government
position at Marist is
a cinch.
You don't have to worry about getting the most votes. In fact, you
don't need any votes. All you need is to get your name on the ballot.
A great man once said: "There.is no time should not indicate an insensitjvity to
like the present." Perhaps he ,vas,referring political differences.
to the Latin phrase: "Carpe Diem"or "Seize
Conservative political thought should not
the day."
Controversial issues af.e·often and is not narrow-minded nor is it blind
similar to foot odor. They stink for awhile traditionalism. Conservatives
are not brutally
an~ see~ to disappear, but there is alwaj's uncompromising people, seeking to impose
a lmgermg smell no spray or gel can curi:.
-
. their vicious brand of morality on unsuspec-
And you need a plan, an unethical, underhanded, devious plan. A plan,
ip other words, consistent with the traditions of the American electoral
process.
The time has come to clarify some popular • ting minority groups.
-
Picture this scenario:
misconceptions
often generated by the liberal ,
• Conservatives
accept the rights of political
It's election day on the campus on the banks of the Hudson, a clear,
mainstream press about the value of diver-
and social.groups to
disagree with their
blue winter's day on· which at least a fifth or a sixth of the student popula-
sity in a liberal arts education.
pplifical views, this should not be mistaken
tion will turn out at the p6Hing place.
Many of the misconceptions about this for-the right to disagree with those same
•
political column-need to be clarified im-
political and social groups.
Suddenly, right around ,noon, a small plane buzzes Champagnat.
mediately. Lies, rumors and falsehoods - __ Misconception number three is the myth
It
circles a few times, attracting attention.
And then smoke begins to
u1?-dermm~ n_ewspapers and lead to
about this political column, This political
billow out of it. Skywriting.
m1sunderstandu_1g
and _hurL . . . . . . .
.· columnist does not speak for The Circle, the
VOTE FOR JOAN R. CANDIDATE!
<_Thegoalofa3ournahstandapoht1calcol--:: editor,oor:TheCircie staff.
. ••.••
f
-·
b'u·
f h
l
l
fl
d
.• • •. ·, ·::. llll1!1ist,istopr~videintelligent:1naly~isoft.01si>~akJo:r.ri1e,·Aaroiip.ward,Itake
Then, o~t o the ope~,
J,
Y:_
o t e P ane, ea ets
rop, urgmg_Jg~,J>::t\mf}Y) poli!ical 1ssue_s
to 3:n audience man l\{iespoilsibility:,for;,~Y.ow~· whi~e, mi~~le~
to vote.
for.
Joan_ R. Camhdate.
.
~-,. '
effort to stimulate d1scuss1on
of controver- ·
'class
Roman Catholic :conservative
pobt1cal
Skydivers floating to earth· while stretching a giant condom imprintecl-
sialsubjects. Ignorance and insensitivity can
,
view' and for what { say. in my column,
with the. same message are. optional,
depending upon how much can.;:_• ~e all_eviated_
if people begin to have mature, . whether it ls said seriously or humorously.
d .d
c ··
d"d -
• t •
• d
mtelhgent discourses..
_ _;_ _____________
_
i ate_ an i at~ wants .
0
spen_ • .
.
.
.
. .
lfwe atMarist College truly value "diver- .------------------
While voters, impressed by this d1spl_ay of big-time campaign tactics,
sity" then we must feel obligated to r~spect ·,.
flock to the polls _to vote for the candidate of the hour, her opponent
the difference of opinion on a broadrange
sits back with a smug look· on his face.
-
- of socio-political-issues.
He knows he's got this election won,
T~e Circle_ is one _of many on-ca'!lpus
h '
•
•
b. ·
·
h k •
h M • • t C 11
SGA
medmms which provides. students with a
He ~no_ws e. s got it won ecause
e
n.
0
"".s t e
ans
O
ege •
.-
.
.pubHc;forum
for vigorous political and sociaL ·
Constituuon
that covers wrongful campa1gnmg, namely, the part that
_ debaie>Students should and are encourag
7
•.
reads: "No active solicitation of votes, campaign literature,
or posters
• edto.iake advantage of The Circle to ex-f
will be allowed within 50 feet
of
any polling place.''
change opposing viewpoints.
<<:
Where do you think those fluttering
flyers landed?
Colleges acr_oss
th_e country are so11J.e
e>f
,
h
d . "C.
• •
•
•
1
hl •
the few places m society where people gf all
Then th~re s th~ law t at rea
S.
a~paignmg_ m any _socia , at etlc
races, colors, creeds and sexual orientations
9r academic function sponsored by Manst College 1s permitted only when
can express a difference of opinio
11
,.offer in-
equal opportunity
is given to all candidates."
sight into social problems; clarify pe_rs~nal
What kind of equal opportunity do you have when Joan R. Candidate
a~enda and arguments, and share their hves
owns the sky?
with each other.
.
,
•
b
k
d
k • f h" • · ,
•
t
•11
Back home at Manst, we often here of the
OK. Its ti~~ to step
ac
an
as
I
t
IS
1sn t gettmg pret
Y
SI
y.
apathy .of the student body·. This is
Of course It IS.
. . ,
misconception number one. Marist students•
Then it's time to step back and ask if we can't honestly say the same
are not apathetic. They ar-e concerned with
thing about the recent protested election results
rot
tge post of Student
a ~ide ~ang~ of topics and ~eadily raise their
Government
Association
president.
• • •
•
voices m d1s:1~reem~nt
with one anothe_r,
.
•
.
faculty, admm1strat1on
and staff.
Draw your own conclusions•
.':
• Students voices should be heard above the
Our silly scenario is not meant to suggest that either of the candidates
clamor of people who hurl unsubstantiated
used underhanded
tricks to trap the opponent.
They didn't. They just
accusations about apathy among the student
carried out their campaigns as.campaigns
are usuaUy carried out.
bodf.
.- , .-
" • ...
And it's not meant to suggest that Nella Licari doesn't have the right
Diversity is one of many politically-
.
.
· .
correct" terms used on the campuses of
to protest the electmn results. She has that nght.
educational institutions across the nation.
But a number of unfortunate things occurred during this SGA election.
This• columnist does not pretend to. b~
-Not
enough students voted for the most important
student office
politically.correct. Why? Because political
correctness and the use of "PC language"
does not eliminate the socfal and political
disputes it attempts to solve through a change
on campus.
.
.
-
The will of those who did vote may be overturned.
. .
-
Apparently somebody, probably not Kent Rinehart but somebody
who wanted him to win, broke SGA campaign rules.
Now what should have been a straightforward
election is an unfor-
tunate mess.
Regardless of how the mess is ultimately straightened
out, regardless
of who takes the seat as SGA president, one thing is clear -
the Con-
stitution's
references to campaign procedures
have to be reworked to
reflect reality.
.
And the reality is that candidates and their supporters
want to win,
and they want to convince people to vote for them.
.
There's nothing wrong with a good election campaign. In fact, an ac-
tive campaign would probably be good for voter turnout.
Whoever comes out of this on top has a mandate to rewrite the elec-
tion laws.
And next year, keep an eye on the sky.
in linguistic patterns of speech.
..
Politically correct language is a short-term
solution to a long-term problem-
misunderstanding between political and
social factions.
Perhaps
a
better solution to disagreements
is intelligent and sensitive discussion of issues
honestly and openly in person and in various
media without using the crutch of political-
ly correct language.
A greater sensitivity
to individual problems
and disagreements among politically diverse
groups would be fos~ered through the
abolishment of "PC language."
Misconception number two is the myth of
the intolerant and insensitive political con-
servative. The brand of "conservative"
Along with the right to speak my mind on
political views comes a responsibility
to bring
to light . controve_rsial social and political
issues at Marist. I take on this responsibility
with grave seriousness as a good journalist
and an. informed student.
I offer my viewpoint on the political issue
ofmy choice andldo not cringe or shrink
from difficult, painful and frequently
debated issues here at Marist or nationwide.
rchose the issue and gave my analysis of the
situation
or
problem. My analysis is neither
right ·nqr wrong, jt is inherently mine. I do
not approach my column with an arrogant
attitude that I have the solutions to social and
political problems.
If I did not value diversity of opinion and
public debate, I would not be a journalist nor
would l be a political columnist.
.
I also do not wish to "convert" people to
my point of reference. I do not use my col-
umn as a tool to recruit young restless con-
servatives. My ego does not need to be strok-
ed by similar political views expressed by
like-minded individuals. I appreciate support
just as anyone else does, but it is not a
necessary "high" for me to achieve.
Within the next several weeks, think about
the misconceptions
and commonly-held
con-
notations of the words: "diversity, conser-
vative and political correctness." If you feel
adamantly about an issue, do yourself and
your fellow-students the service of writing
a letter to the editor.
Only when political and social discussions
occur in an intelligent manner in campus-
wide media, do we have the hope of ap-
preciating but not necessarily agreeing with
one another here at Marist.
Aaron Ward is The Circle's political
columnist.































































THECIRCLE,'VIEWPOINT
MARCH 4,
1993
.
I
..
have some questions
Editor:
.
,
_
.
•
~unications?. Did· you know. the
students.
.
one cycle. When people start duct
•
-·
Over the semester, many people
••
New Paltz frequency can be heard
Well; that's seven, but AIDS aitd
taping· the machines, something
have raised questions.about Marist
on campus?
•
STD's are an all too harsh reality.
needs to be done.
College. This has fueled my own
Who decided to set up housing
On a lighter note, why do so many
Why do only Leo and Sheahan
brain, and I'.ve come up with some
.
.for students out in Canterbury
students join All-Sport to work
have rugs in the hallways? Why do
questions and thoughts myself. So,
originally? Didn't· they realize it
out? Why did the Fox Den game
students have to pay five dollars to
I thought I'd get them out on
. .
was some five miles away? Why
is
room open up this year?
.join the weight room, but nothing
paper ..
•
_ _
.
..
there so niuch controversy about
.For· those of you who don't
to shoot a basketball?
.Firstoff,
the sewer smell. Why
the condoms on campus issue?
know what that is, it's·a room in
Why is·a vender selling candies
didn't ariyone warn nie about this
If a majority of studentssee the
the basement of Champagnat Hall
and incense to students who are not
before:I applied to the ~chool?
need; why doesn't it get met? Did
where they in the past have had
allowed to have them in their
Why do so)nariy. people complain
•
yqu. know that at some schools,
video games and a pool table for
rooms.because of a student hand-
about the food in the cafeteria arid
.
RA's each have a box of condoms
the
students.
Speaking
of·
book policy? Why does the student
not do· something about it?
from. which to distribute to their
basements, has anyone tried to do
handbook state that students may
If
•
most· freshmen dislike the
residents?
.
.
.
.
laundry lately?
not have blowtorches on campus?
food, why not organize a protest.?
My point
is that they're
It might be high time for the
Has this been a problem in the
•
Why does" our radio station only
available. I'm no Dennis Leary, but
school to invest some money into
past?
broadcast on a tenth of a watt if
I've got six words: Magic Johnson,
updating the machines which never
Why are we called the Red
our school's biggest major is com-
Freddie
.Mercury,
and college
seem to dry clothes completely in
Foxes? Has anyone
ever
seen a red
5
fox on ·campus? We should be the
Red Squirrels. Speaking of squir-
rels, where did they al\ go? Why
doesn't Dennis Murray's car have
a Marist College bumper sticker?
Why can't the Lowell Thomas
Computer Center be open 24 hours
a day to accommodate the needs
of the students, especially during
mid-terms and finals?
Why does that show, Knight
Rider, still play on television? Why
is half the campus an ice rink when
it snows? Finally, why don't
·more
students voice
their
concerns in The
Circle and to the powers higher up?
Just thought I'd ask.
Mike Gordon, junior
McGlue
.does-
not
.
'
'
.
.
.
·
..
,
·,.,.
link with condoms
•
issue
Editor:
.
•
·then
why is he opposed to "coo-
l
read the story of Fr. Luke
doms on campus"? By forbidding
McCartn (Feb, 19) about an over-
•
sale of condoms on campus, Marist
loving mother.
I
am totally suppor-
is doing something that assembles
tive to Father Luke's decision not
what Mrs.-.McGlue does to her son
to witness·Mrs>McGlue's son and
with her over-lovingness.
his intended's vow. Mrs. McGlue
The voice.of a lot of students is
should have let her son and his in-
'.heard.
They want condoms
tended to take charge of their life.
available on campus; but Marist
Butia·m riot sure if FatherLiike'iv
deli_berately ignor:es
'them,
even
appli<:ation
of his story on the issue
though with good· intention. I_n
of "condoms on campus" is valid.. other words, igno.ring the voice of_
If·
Father
Luke agrees i:hat a
_students
(Marist) is like «denying
mother should let his son to be
your son and his intended, time
respoIJsible
..
for his own affairs,
and space to confront themselves
and consider what they are under-
taking" (McGlue) as Father Luke
put it.
•
Human beings have sex drive.
True is that human beings have bet-
ter brains than other animals do to
initiate alternatives. I usually sug-
gest masturbation, which is what
really should be called safe sex.
Others are just safer sex.
It is unrealistic to intend to push
the society back to B.C. Everyone
in this age has responsibility, no
-
matter if you are male cir female,
young or old, gay or straight or
what ever ethnic and religious
backgrounds.
As long as something is done
with mutual consent, it is not con-
sidered wrong. It is wrong,
however, to sleep around practic-
ing unprotected sex because doing
so is threatening to other people's
lives.
Bro. Joseph L.R. Belanger is
right-condoms
fail to prevent
AIDS sometimes. Therefore, I ad-
vise my fellow students to think
twice before having sex with
anyone. Still, masturbation is an
alternative.
Marist College has always been
regarded as a really conservative
campus. Being conservative is
beneficial to a
certain
point, the ex-
treme of it, nevertheless, is very
destructive.
When are students going to live
on this campus without the harass-
ment
of
racism,
sexism,
homophobia and ignorance? 1
hope that in my lifetime
I
will see
Marist College truly fulfill educa-
tion and make a better world.
Reggie Ho, senior
G-~t
a clue about the truth behind homophobia
Editor:.
•
•
•
:
the b~n,.as they officially beiieve
discharged for simply being non-
not be tolerated, no matter what
u~l~ty that i_s incompatible with
I read
a
column in The Circle;
homosexuality is_
natural and nor-
heterosexual, regardless of their
gender is perpretrating or receiving military. serv~ce.
and I wanted to
..
clarify for you
.
mal, like being left-handed or some
conduct. Tailhook is an example of
such harassment.
. Thl: long hi~t_?rY
of gays and les-
.
some serious misconceptions the
such tr~jt_ t_hat pc:cm:s j~. a. sm_all sexual misc_onduct,
._
not; normal to
b1ans m the m1htary should be pro-
writer has about both homosexuali-
portion ofthe population.
• •
•
h<!t_erosexual
conduct :n:hich goes
?,f e~,ough. _Many of them were
ty and·-the-,military.; _.
-:,
i. "''
.,,
,.,,
,,,
_
....
,
''"'
,, .. ·" . ,,.,;,
,., ,
.,, ..
, ,
.,,,,..
"unpunished,
1
,f
or,Jhe most. part, in . Then! you shay
th at
1
J:>~c
1
ause there
cut to their. J?eers_
~?d th~re were
•
,
·
Second, barracks are not always
the U.S. military._
•
are no· aws't at exp icit Y'tolerate
no problems m tlie1r umt, as a
.•
...
,Firsi:; h6m6sexuality is riot a.
•
sex~segregated.Many new barracks
•
heterosexuality, we shouldn't have
result.
.
':Hfesfyle'':or·"choice.'; "Military
are built in college_dor~s, with men
•
Clear I~, gay men, l~sbians, and
to·
change laws to accommodate
•
homosexual" groups have never
and worrieri on the same_
hall, and
bist:xuals should be required to
homosexuality. That's silly.
'cl~i~ed
that it is; eithei: one .. The
J)rivate b,1throoms.
_abide
by the same conduct codes as
American Psychiatric and
.
the
-
heterosexuals. Unsolicited leering,
Third;'iiiere is a difference bet~
Am~~f~an
'psycholo~ical.
Ass
0
o~ia-
tions. have both supported. lifting
ween conduct and status. Gay men,
comments, or se~ual contact are all
lesbians,._ an.d l)isexuals are
forms of
.harassment
and should
There
·are
laws which prohibit
homosexuality in the military, and
they should be removed because
there is nothing about homosex-
So, please Aaron, get a clue
before you go into print with
homophobic babble that's irra-
tional and unfounded. You'll be a
better person for it.
Donna Riley
Speak in_
·a
'Illature
•
manner
Here we go again
•
Editor:
.
. .
the ''ripper(s)" as I counted at least
I had heard from a· student that
a dozen or so issues in which the
her issue of The Circle had an arti-.
·•
~ame
article was· torn out.
·,
..
cl~
rH>ped:pu_i.tthought this was
•
•
Mind you, I didn't agree at all
•
?dd; so I wen.t,
arid did some check~
••
with the article. As
a
matter o(fact,
mg on my own.
.
, .
_
.
I support the rights of gays in the
It seems that the article,«Yes or
military, but that's my opinion,
No," frorriiheFeb.18issue·ofThe
.
~nd_noMhat of the reporter.who
•
Ci~cle
·had
been purposely ripped
wrote
.''Yes
or
No.'!.
out from almost every issue that
•
However,Ido str~ngly believe in
coulcl be found in the campus mail
the right of free speech and that is
toorri
__
aricl at a few other locations
one of the inain reasons for us hav-
_on
campus.
.
ing a paper. This article voiced the
This really bothered me, and I
reporter's opinion, and he had
became more and more irritated at
every right io do so.
Let
Wil
-
play
Editor:
I would like to submit my feel-
•
ings on the actions of Head Coach
David Magarity.
•
.
(On Feb: 20), it was Senior Night
for the varsity basketball game.
This means one thing-we finally
.get
a chance to see Wil Den Ouden
play. Wil has been at Marist for
four years, he attends every prac-
tice and workout, and what does he
get: two minutes in the game on
Senior Night.
I think that this is more insulting
than putting him in the game at all.
Really Dave, don't just put Wil in
to make the senior night complete.
Put him in
io
play basketball. How
do you even know how good Wil
is in
a
game if he never plays?
I would like to say that when \Vil
was introduced, the crowd went
crazy.
I
am
one of eleven other
guys that live in Townhouse C-1
with Wil, and I am proud to say
that we all follow the activity of the
basketball team.
.We
see thefreshmen players get
their time to prove to the fans and
the coaching staff that, "they can
play." But, we don't see the senior
•
Wil Den Ouden get his chance. Ac-
tually, what human can prove
himself inside of two minutes,
knowing that this will probably be
the most playing time he will see all
year.
Dave, you might think this is
fair, or, "in the best interest of the
team," but you might have another
star from Holland, and you don't
even know it because you don't
give him a chance to shine.
William L. Hauscom,
Michael Schultz, Richard Finn
.
Robert Brandt, Paul Rudolph
.
Ted Morrell, Paul Timpa
Richard Santiago, Brian MacCellen
Dominick Tallarini, Warren Meade
Owen McGovern
I believe_.
that
_the
"ripper(s)"
should take a stand
_and
voice opi-
nions about the article in the same
fashion
,
tha~
·wf
re all
entitled
-
write a letter to the
editor
or sub-
mit an article. R,ipping out "Yes or
No" .in'every single
·article
is the
cowardly way out, and it also
denies the reporter his right to free
speech.
Bottom line: if you want to say
something or oppose a viewpoint,
say something about
it
iri a mature
fashion. Don't resort to childhood
tactics.
Shannon Roper, junior
Editor:
If the old adage is: don't believe
everything you hear, perhaps Cir-
cle editor, S.J. Richard, should
listen more carefully for the truth.
So quick to jump into rumors
herself, she is perpetuating the
"here we go
again"
phenomena
which she claims exists here at
Marist.
In reference to MCTV's show,
"Backtalk," yes, a supposed arti-
cle in Playboy was cited on an
episode. However, I invite anyone
who saw the show to prove that it
was mentioned with malicious
intent.
Furthermore, if S.J. Richard
It's good
Editor:
_
took the time to investigate her own
storie_s, instead of criticizing the
panelists on "Backtalk,"
she
would have realized that a retrac-
tion was scheduled to be made,
and,inJact, was made on the Feb.
24 episode.
The story by Susan Moroney,
"Good news, b...:d
nt:,.,s'.' (Feb.
18)
on the new grid seems to imply that
I was looking forward to a fight.
Actually I want to indicate that
with regard to the new grid, we
have a good example of the fine art
of compromise and cooperation.
Yet another pertinent fact that
she missed is that not all of the
panelists engaged in the "popular
skin magazine" discussion. Ap-
In the development of this new
parently, that truth doesn't matter.
schedule, we had the input of facul-
Particularly annoying about the
editor's article, however, is the
patronizing tone it assumed at the
•nrl
We are not children who need to
be scolded,
and
even if we were, it
would certainly not be by the editor
of The Circle
.
As Greg Maxim,
"Backtalk"
panelist said, "It's a typical Marist
example of persecuting
the
messenger and avoiding
the
message,"
·and
in this case, even
those of us who were not the
messengers·: It would be nice to see
the editor of The Circle get her
facts straight. B b
C h
ar ara oc rane
"Backtalk"
panelist
Kudos
Editor:
As a former officer, I would like
to congratulate the junior officers
on a job well done. Our Junior
Class Ring Weekend had to be the
best ever.
I would also like to thank the
S.P.C. for their Saturday night
event: "The Turnstyles" - an ex-
cellent band.
As juniors, we should consider
ourselves lucky to have such
creative and organized class of-
ficers. Keep up the good work.
Krista
E. Shepard, junior
ty, staff and students
and,
therefore, I believe we have a much
improved schedule that will allow
for many more activities which will
enhance the academic climate on
our campus.
How to reach us:
• Mondays: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
To me, that is good news, not
bad.
Marc A. vanderHeyden
Vice President Academic Affairs
LT 211
• E-Mail: HZAL
-
t".
.....








































































































i
.•
.
.,,..
__
,
THE
CIRCLE,
.MARCH
4",
1993
·.
•
•
•.
-
.
: ·
~~LO.OK**
·
••
. •
•.
•
.
.
.
.
. •
.
·ooes
your sweet topth need satisfying?·
Then come Jo the ACTIVITIES OFF.ICE
in· the .CAMPUS CENTER!!
ELECTION------------
·**'**~~-,.
We have~ ..
... continued from· page
1
the constitution dictates: "Cam-
paigning in any social, athletic or
academic function sponsored by
Marist College is permitted
.only
when equal opportunity is given to
all candidates."
Rinehart,
a
22-year-old
psychology/business
marketing
majc;,r from New Milford, Conn.,
said that the
,reports
against him
"are
false and the Senate realized
that. In the end," he said, "I guess
she (Nella Licari) thought it wasn't
a clean election. I'm confident I
will come out a winner.''
•
After lengthy deliberation by the
·executive
and senate
.
boards,
Licari's case was dismissed, mak-
ing
Rinehart
the
new
president-elect.
He will formally take office on
April 18.
Licari had then submitted
another appeal, this one
•
to the
Judicial Board, arguing the senates
final decision· maintaining current•
results.
•
•
Chief Justice Michele Bafprria
said only that her Judicial Board
will "be mobilized on Thursday
(March 4) to review"
.
Licari's
plight, adding that ther~ is a strict
policy of confidentiality surroun-
ding the issue.
• •
The second incident report form,
however,.was validated by Salvyon
and the senate. Dave Whitehead; a
candidate for president of the class
of 1995, was noted for illegal cam-
paigning and was subsequently dis-
qualified from the race. Matth_e:,v
Gillis was named president by
default.
.
.
Specifics regarding Gillis' illegal
campaigning were not
'disclosed.
The recent emergency sessions·;
• only the. second of their
.
kind. in
Marist history, is an example of the
fledgling SGA and its· members'
naivete, say some senators.
"The only way this (SGA) will
,vork efficiently is through a com-
plete overhaul of the system, in-
cluding the constitution and all of
the inherent bylaws," said a resi-
dent senator
who.
••
pr'eferred
anonymity.
Put some class in your summer at Marist
■•
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•
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and graduate courses
■
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■
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._,
Registration begins March 8.
1/3. payment due
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First session
-begin~
June
t.
MARIST
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Dyson Center 127
The first executive session was
held in the Spring of 1992 to review
the alcohol-related
.
policies of a
fraternity.
.
•
Overall official election results
are as. follows:
Student Body Prt::sident: Kenton
W. Rinehart;
.
Resident Sen tor~:
•
Lisa Cassapelli, Jason·LoMop.aco
(incumbent); James Sullivan and
.
Holly. Olson.
.
.
•
Commuter Senators: Brian Vet-
ter (incumbent), and
..
a
•
secon~
senator
to be. app:C,inted by
Rinehart.
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--·-----
'
,.,
·--··,--;_·
.THE'CIRCLE.-
-s
PoRTs
MARCH 4.
1993
•.
::Jill,QX¢~-:-hOst-1N'l~,C
·:Pla.y:off
. _by
JEQ.,H,C>LMUJND··:
:p6inL
range):. 'F'reshm~n Aian·
Marist in·"the.erid ...
:
-·
,
:
.
..
-
..
· .,·;,
,_·
..
;;Sport.-
·s.:·_Editor
....
,·
..
-
..
;
. •
Tomidf continued his-solid· plar
•
••
With··
a
victory, the Red Foxes
•n~tchi'r1g<1s:
'.po_ints
c'ori
~6~ll
.
,vould haye' ended· the regular
,.
The
_mJ'n'.sJ,~sketbail
team
.,~as
shootini:';'
.-
';
•
':
'
'
'
,
'
~eas_gn
·with sole possession of third
.
reeling.after_ losing two straight to
.•
~~a~.-J~fllle(~l~o
chipp~d in with
•
•
place notching a' third seed·in the
Army and~·Northeast Conference
1.~•
p~nnts· o~4:7_shootmg; The
.•
NEC.Tournament.·
foe Robert Morris:. • •
•
·
.·.
• seriior 'also converted six of' eight
Magarity said the ioss will make
Wouid
-
'Head·:_.
c·oach Dave
free th~O\VS
.•
'
·.'
.
:
,
.
'
.
•
achieving
a
winning record harder.
-
Magarity's
.club.::stumble
into the
.•
Magarity,said th1fteam.showed
:."We
didn't deserve to lose to
NEC playoffS::whh three straight.
a.Jot, of~ch,rac_ter.
comini~ack to
Robert Morris," he.said.«! really
defeats?
•
•
•
w11;1
•
after
.their.
.tough
.,loss
last
•
~anted: the senior class to go out
t~o.
Thursday to the C::olonials:
•
of hei:e with
-
a winning record.
The Red Foxes p:ulled of an im-
.·
".It
was a b!g win~considering
the. Now, we have to win the con-
pressive 85-66 victory.
·o\ler
St.
way we played against Robert Mor-
ference (to get over the .500 mark).
Francis (PA). M.arist finished its
ris," the.seventh-year coach said;:
Freshrrian Paimy Basile knock-
regular season with a 14-15 record •
.
''We. se'nt
·out
a signal to the
ed down 16 points on 5-8 shooting.
(10~8 in 'the NEC).
•
•
.
:
league.:Jt was. probably the most
•
•
•
Ja.mes chipped iri with 15 points
Magarity's club finished tied for
convincing.win of the night (in the' and grabbed ten rebound~.
third in the conference with Mount
NEC).".Magarity was upset abou.t
,
Lake
also threw in 15· points to
St. Mary's bilt·wilt·be seeded four
the: Robert.Morr.is game because balance r_l~e
charge;
.
.
Even though Andy Lake looks upset, the rnen are happy
to
in the post
,season
tournament
,the-'squad
lo:St8~~82
in•,i;game the
;
l~)\ila,nst,~hould_~c!cat
the_FDU,
be hosting a playoff game.
.
.
,
..
.
•
•
. .
,
because the team was defeated
Red Foxes'app.arentIY controlled.
tonight, the team could face top-
• ·-
•
•
•
twjce in the regular season by the
"It
just bothers.· me tl}e' way s,;:eded Ride'r in the semifirials.
the time comes," he said. "Right
Magarity said he
jusf
wants the·
Mountaineers.,
thingshavegorie,"hesaid.'!We've
Mngarity'said the team·s main· now I'm worried about FDU." team to go out
;m_d
play and to
.The
Red 1-'oxes will host fifth~
lcist: a lot of dose··games at the
.
concern is to defeat the Kn:ghts
•
Marist
'has
defeated the Knights forget about all of the distractions
seeded Fairleigh Dickinson Univer-.
end."
•
,,,
·.
·
. •
because
a
.l0s:; •
wouid eliminate
twice this year including
a
84-76 that come with
a
tournal}tent game.
sity tonight.
_.·
.
Junior point guard Dexter Dun~ them and ariy potential match~up victory at FDU.
•
•
•
•
Senior guard Andy Lake led the·
bar missed some crucial free throws with Rider would be out of the
However, many say it is hard to
"We c~n't b; h~sitani,'•: he said.
Marist at.tack pumping in
19
points.
and made a critical turnover late in question.
••
-
•
•
beat a conference team three dmes "You don't 'want guys to worry
-on
7-10 shooting (5-7 from three-
the game which wound up hurting
"We'll ,~orry about that when
in a rqw.
_about
making mistakes.'.'
Marist aWaiti.ng Patterson
.bOutllext
Saturday
•
by
MATT MARTIN
.
cast live
Oil
~BC~ TV's Wide World Hudson
.
Civic
Cen_ter; ~nd
ball,". said Malet. "They really
For fight buffs in the mood for
..
·
.
·
·
.
of Sports;.pits Highland's.Patter-
Anaconda-Kaye. spprtmg goods
know their stuff."
pre-bout action, or if you can't af-
.
Staff
E~itor
son, the World.Boxing Council's stores f9r $15, $25, $50.
•
.
AI3C will
be
bringing in their
ford$50ringsideseats, today, Pat-
Arid some were wo~ried boxing
super
.
bantamweight
champ,
_ ~~les have been boost~d by a
own· lighting truss to hang above
~erson is training at Rooney's Gym
•
wouldI1'.t sell in Poughkeepsie-:
against Jesse Benavides:from Cor-
.
mru.hng_to
2,000 local Mans~ alum-
the ring to illuminate it for their
m Catskill for a two-hour workout
Earlyi_ticlcet::sales have· been
PU$
C,hristi, :f.t;~as:
.,
-
-
.. _
.
_
ni_a?d to ~Y.:r 80
.a~ea
busmesses • five cameras, according to Griffith.
and sparring session that is open to
heavy for Tracy Patterson's World
'
As
;·or
Tuesday,' th
e·
McCann
touting pnomy s~atmg and 0ther
The fighters have been in train-
the public.
'
'
Champiqnship bo:ut at the Mc:Cann Center
ha:d·
sold. ouf-of
afr
its 500
-
incentiYes;·_
•
.
•
ing camp for
.the
past two weeks,
The session begins at I p.m:
Cen·ter· Mar'ch IJ·.
_
tickets, but was expecting more to· •
.-.~'Not
·-t~o many students have
d
d • h
~
f"
300
d
-
handle the overwhelming demand.
purc_h:~se_d
. tickets,"
.
said Mi~e
an
are.expecte
10
t e area or a
. The •~st , stu cnts atten-_
"Ov~r,half of the 3,$00 tickets
"Between playoff tickets and
Malet; ...
as_sistant to the athletic
press conference this Wednesday.
dmg tonights No~theast Con
have b,een sol<l,_" according to
Patt
1·
k
1·
·1•
b
II
d1"rector "However we've gotten
Benavides
will
arr,·ve ,·n
ference playoff against FDU get
Ste G "ffith d"
-
t
f I
d
erson 1c es,
1
s
een rea y
•
.
.
.
..
,
.
•
f
d"
•
f
$
3
·
ve,
..
n 1 ' irec or
O
sa es an
•.
crazy
_down
here," sai'd Karen
a great response from lo
..
cal area Poughkeepsie for fight week pro-
m or a iscount pnce
O
•
commuriica· tion· s fo·r
·
Mad1'son
All other students pay full
·Kara,
athleticsecretary.
:residents."
•
motions on Wednesday, and will
.
$
5
Square.
·O.arden.,·•·Boxin.-g,
the pro-
pnce
''We're.excited about the oppor-
ABC was at McCann_ eady last train at Marist on Thursday.
.
-
•
•
•
rooters· of the fight. "The event is
•
C
Mike Malet assistant athletic
·
·
tunity to
_sell
more,tickets at the
week to mspect the Mc ann
Patterson is also scheduled to
•
•
.
'
real hot·right now, and tickets are
-
·
director said students were
playoff ga.
me," sa
..
id ._Gri
..
ffi
..
1th.
-
Center.
.
•
make an appearance at Mccann on
'
•
,
selling·better_than expected."
·
Th
h
(
charged because 1t s an NEC
Tickets are also on sale at all
"
.
is is t e same camera) crew
March IO for training after break-
•
.
The fight, \Vhich will be broad-
T
·
h
d
M d
N' ht
F
contest not a Manst game
.
1cketMaster outlets;
'the
Mid-
t at· oes
.
on ay_
1g
.
oot-
•
ing camp in Catskill, N.Y.
•
'
•
Help
Stop'the
B"'dget
·eut
CRUISE SIDP-E~P~OYMENTnow
hiring
students. $300/$900 ~kly.
-
Letter'
Writ-
·•n·
-·g·
c·'
a·.
m pa·
',
'
Summer/Full Time. Tour Guides, Gift Shop Sales, De.ck Hands, Bartenders,
,
..
·
.·
..
.
.•
·
.
.
.· .•
1gn.-
Casino Dealers, Etc.World travel-Caribbean, Alaska, Europe, Hawaii. No
Write
letters
to
yourJegislators
to prevent
the passage
of Gov;
,_E_x_pe_ri_en_ce_N_e_ce_s_sary
......
••
_ca11~1_-6_0_2-_6s_o_.0_323_E
...
~x_t.
_23_.
------J
Cuomo's
1993-1994
proposed
budget.
•
•
•
-
Thursday,
Marcn4th
&March-1Jth
•
9;00
A.M> 6:30 P .M:,
•
•
.
..
.
. .
.
Tables
set up in Dyson
&
Breezeway
._
.
.
Spon~r~
~
Student
Government•
Paper/Envelopes/legis_lali>r
nanies
will
be provided
·KIRK
&
LOUGHRAN
Attorneys at
Law
Criminal
law
CMILaw
Vehicle atad Traffic
90 Market Street
Poughkeepsie
914-471-1818
Available 24 Hours
-----~----_,,
______________
__
•
YOU SHOULDN'T
.
·..;
HAVE
TO
CRAM
ON·
YOUR
WAY
;HOME!.
i\l ,:
,
111~
i/"--=
\,
t~==;;:::;
I
-~~&t
No Other Bus Une Offers Lower F~res For Students!
Special Student Discounts
OVER $3.75 OFF
Regular One Way to New York. City!
For schedule and fare lnfor:matl9n call:
.
Arlington -Arlington Getty, 813 MairtSt.: 454-3530
Poughkeepsie• Sub City, 246 Main
Mall.:
485-3579
©f/JDRT/.JNE®
Preparation in
Poughkeepsie for
upcoming exams:
LSAT begins May. I
Smart people read thefme prinl. Smart
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Saviu




































































-,-------.
--.
---;----
;,
--
..
--
··-·
•...
....
~
...
•
.
by
JIM DERIVAN
··'
.
Staff Writer
After defeating Fordham on Thursday 15-7, 15~11, 15~11, the men's
volleyball club increased its. wi1ining streak to six games with wins over
•
by
Ml~E WALSH
Colgate and Utica to up its record to 7-3. •
..
Staff Writer
In the first match against Utica the club won instraighJsets 15-9, 15-6,
15-12.
•
...
•
•
After a successful showingln
ihe
·Seµior
John O'Brien ~lammed dow'n 13 kills and Senio~Mi_ke
G~aring
•
Metrnpolitan Swimming.• Con- •
added 10 digs. Senior Randy.Desrosiers also chipped in with 24ass_ists.
ference
.Cham.pionships,
'the
"The three biggest
stars
of the game were John O'Brien, Mike Gear-
marathon s,vimming seas(>il:en_ters
ing, and Randy Desrosiers," Coach Nicole Silenzi said.
"They
played
it's s_eventhnimith for si.x athletes
•.
really well."
•
•
Sophomores
.
Matt
-Bluestein,
In the next match, the Red Foxes won in straight sets again; defeating
Doug Jelen; Ron Gagne and
Colgate 15-5, 15-3, 15-6.
•
•
•
fr<!!ihnianKyleO'Neilwill'coinpete
•
The club had one of it~ best outings of the season according to Mike
indiyidually
•
with
·a···
field drawn
.
Gearing, the club's treasurer.
from over 225 colleges;
:
.
"We played a lot bett~r against Colgate. We blocked well, and our
With the. team's season closed,
defense was great. All facets of the game were excellent, and I think we
these four will travel to the Univer-.
played our best match of the year," Gearing said.
•
sity of Buffalo to compete in the
The team played together as a unit, Silenzi said.
East< Coast Athletic Conference -
"The statistics were pretty even. There were no big stars," she added.
championships •..
•
.
.
•
:
.
Gearing was one of the most consistent players in.the match; Silenzi
•
Sophomores BretLArnold.and
said.
•
Angel Tomala-Reyes•
wm
··>atso
"Mike played good, Silenzi said. "He had two kills in each set." Gear-·
make the trip as part of the relay
ing also added 51/2 blocks in the victory.
.
•
•
team.
•
•
Four players have contributed in the last three matches, Gearing.said.
O'_Neil
goes north after breaking
"Over the past three games their has been some key players on the
two
·scho.ol
records
in the
club have been John O'Brien; and myself," he said. "AlsoJohannesson
Metropolitan
Swimming
,Con-
has blocked real well and Randy Desrosiers has been setting well as well
ference championship, bufsaid he
as playing really good defense."
•
wants more.
•
The key for these games has been the clubs' passing; blocking ·and
"There's no reason why.my 100
defense, according to coach Silerizi.
and 200 (yard times in the freestyle
"The passing was good and the blocking has
.been
dominate for the-=--"'--"""'-
events) shouldn't be faster," h·e
past three games. The defense was also very good," she said.
Senior Doug.potr.ell slams the.ball in his'team's. vi_ctory
o.
ver_.
said.
"If
it happens that they are
The club traveled to Columbia University,
fo
play the Lions on Wednes-
U .
·
·
.
not; it's-because I'm nof re1;1dy
to.
day. Result_s
were not available at press time.
tica.
•
•
•
•
•
Cir~le
photo/Mau Martin
swim "
. · . ··.•
•
•
•••
•
•
.
,
_
.. .
.
• ... see SWIM page 7
►
Cag~rs
win fifth straight
in
NEC
••.:•.
:.-
..
'
.·
/,'·,.,.-
.
.
.
.
.
.
'·
.
'.
.
.
.
..
.
•.•
·'
•
by
J.W. STEWART'
time)~st'Thur~d~y.
. .
,
.
.
Dengler-; tqssed in 15:
.
.
..
··
·.. ..
• ••
•
'··.
•
.
_·.·.
•·
,Maristfr.:1Hed
St.Francis(6-10 in
:
~
'iWe, became· more confident
.:
,,
.·
.
~~aft .Wn!~~
•...
·
•
...
''ii .
the,
NI!C;:7-11.
overall)Al-,37 at
'<:w,i~hJhe
ball,'c':s'aid'Derigler;'.''.\Vei
. · .. Tlie:womeri
have
Wbri>Jo·of
their:: haiftime;·contii:nied 'to
_·look
shig>
••
reacted fostead
.of
thinking
'.about'.
last
.
fl.'•games
b'eFause' Ken gish'inthe seci:m"d
half and needed' it._J think in. the 'first: half, we•.
:
Babineall'has wcm:rthe s·anie wild
a 14-0 run to ~ake the lead and put
thought
a
little bit too much instead,·•···
-tie .
.
:
.
,
.r•·:-
,
· .. _·.·.'
.•
..
,
..
the game away; ··,.:
:,:
.•·
.
,:
ofju~t:pfaying,'.'
.....
:.: •.••
'The
Red
Foxes have clinched at
..
!~We
didn't get the baHinside as
•
.
Last Thursday ~vas a similar.
-le:istfourth'place
in theNorthe~st
much in. the. firsL hal_f;'' said
••
s_torY.
excepfit was
.Robert
Morris
9>":fer~nce and a
'home
playoff
,Bat?!n~a.u.
"Oui-,defens~.,vas also
.
thaCwen(on a late·run_:
;-
...
game:~ecause t_he
'.plaY,ersaciuaHy
::
letti~g t~t,~· g§_ ';JP.
aiid\~own the
.
•
:
1:,e~d_t~g
50-3? with
·•
19: 12_
JC~
•••
kpock <>n
wood every chance they
•.
court;· \Ve kmda chewed at them at
I?ammg m the contest, the F:<:JXes.
get.
•
.
.
•
.
.
•
•.
•
.halftimeY
.
.
. ..
.
..
.
.
.
.
.
_scored
only nine poinlsJhtfrest of
Well, not'really, but the team
Lori Keys lecl the late charge as
•
the way and found themselves tied
..
·
(1
lc6 in the NEG;' 16-9 ovex:all)has
•
she SCOrt!d
.J5
yoints and dpped
with. ~he. C:olonials (?"10. in the
••
ac¢omplish_ed
·.those
,
goals while
..
dowl'l 1
f
feboµnds:despite playing
..
NEC;: 6,,17/ overaU) at 59.
<
•.
•·
·•··.
•
•
.·.
playing to those superstitions;···. • • C>n
·astfait1ecl
left quadtkep.
.
>-
..
·
<fields
-(19
points) and Melissa
•
"Yeah,
,
.,
we're·
a·
.. :little
:'.!'At'tiines
it\Vas pai11ful,'!. she
••
Haµser.(career-high. 11) supplied
superstitious;'' said Babineau the
said'.
C~Wheri
lsiood aroi.md~.it
got:
.·,
the::
overtime heroics as each scored
head:~oach
..
"It's part'.of sp~rts.
stifLApd\vhenlhadto
rmi.again,
foti(poi~ts.,
••
:
.. ·,_
..
··_.:·
. •
~nd if it wor:k~: \Ve'._11:keep
,doi11g_
_it
got painful:>'
, .
:
•
::.
• .• •...
.
''.It s~el!I.S
li~~\Vh~rt.e'ver
we get
.1t."
..
, ...
·•
.
·
.
· ••
..
. •
':'What Lon does, does not sur-
a lead hkethat, we seem to slack
What has
·been
work1rig is
the
prise-~e;''·saictBabin~~u. ''Sh,e's
.
~
tit_tl~
bit/.' said J:Iauser.
".It's
not·:
Foxes' clu!ch offense and defense.
.a
warnor. When the pressure's on,
hke we. qmt play1rg.
-W~
Just get
Marist had to rally twice this
,sh~
\Van~s
.to
step up· and be
.·
c1:>mfortable with the
•
lead we.
\Veekend to sweep the yearly Penns
.
counted/'
•• .
••
•
•
h.:1ve/''..
.
..
sylvania road trip.
.
. . .•...
.
.
The rest of the team stepped up
:
The.•
..
Foxes·• received
..
balanced·
•
The Red Foxes knocked
off
St.· in time, too. Charlene Fields finish-
scoring once again as Keys poured·
Francis (Pa.} 8_2-n on Saturday
ed with 18,Cindy Carron·had 12
•
in
;13
pqints and Andrea Macey_
and ~obt,rt Mo.fris 72-69 in over~
_and
Kers'. post partner, Stacey
chipped m 10.
Marist sports~·
..
tal1if.
'llR.
O,nd
be
Counted
•
Despite the me~'s basketball
ing, only to see the Saints go on a
they could find a way
to:
wiri a
·:·However:
expect better perfor-
.
school programs, expect both pit-
team's dominating win over.St:
1.0-2
run
.a
nd win 62-60-
•
.
.
playoff game.
.
.
.
F
..
(P
.)
s·
t d
..
·, •
Against Fairfield, Marist held a
..
o.
h; by· the way,
_th_
e.-\.vome.n's
ranc,s a on a ur ay, lt wont
47-38 edge iri the clos1·ng
m1·nu.tes·
,··
•
estab11·sh
··eno·
ugh m m·
ent
f
.
team has
_n.
ever won agam. e in the.
0
um or
only to see the
s.
tags mount a 23-.9
the Red Foxes to win the Northeast
NEC Tournament since. the early
Conference Tournament.
surAgef
to sfitehal_the
bvictkory.
.•
'80s.
.·
.
Prior to the game against the
·
ter ig tmg
·
·
ac to .take a
This will be the first year.because
Red Flash, Marist lost two games
65-62 lead againSt the Mount, the this team has become more than
Foxes saw the Mountaineers
h Ch
in a row to teams with lower
t e
arlene Field's
-show'.
Fields
•.
records.
outscore them 10-2 to score a 72-67 • is having a great year' but. she is
I can understand why Head
win.
.also
receiving help fromplayers
•
You get the po·1nt.
Coach Dave Magarity's club • ht
• like Cindy Carroll an.d Stacey
·
•
·
m,g
Marist will defeat FDU to.night
have come out flat against a non-
Dengler, who. has provided a
conference, 3-20 Army team this
because Magarity's club is deeper strong, consistent post game.
iate in the year.
and more balanced. However, the
IJ Marist (presently the fourth
However, in the 84-82 loss to
Red Foxes won't advance further
seed) can win in the firs(round,
Robert Morris, the R~d Foxes fail-
in the tourney because they have they will take the tournament
ed
to execute down the stretch.
not shown they can put teams away beca 11se they
•
are streaking. _The
Th•
1·
't
•
d
and win on a consistent basis.
Red Foxes have also shown they
1s 1me
I
was pomt guar
\Vomen are on a· roll
Dexter. Dunbar's crucial turnover
can beat the top three NEC teams
and missed free throws late in the
Head Coach Ken Babineau's
in FDU, Rider and Mt. St Mary's.
game which led to .Miuist's
club is definitely peaking for
Play ball
downfall.
.
.
·.
tourney time. The Red Foxes have
The baseball and softball teams
Did this happen only once?
won
IO
of their laSt 11 games.
both had a rough first year.
No:
Marist has blown late leads
Righ~ now, MariSt is regarded as
Coach Smith's club began its in-
to Siena, Fairfield and Mount St.
one of the hottest teams in the na-
augural season with a dismal 8-27
tion in the womens' ranks.
record (3-14 in the NE.
C.)·
Mary's.
.
.·.
•
• .
•
However, the Red Foxes could
I h S
•
th Red r:-oxes
Coach Chiavelli's team did not
n t e 1ena game, e
-'"'
be the hottest team in the world,
h d
52-4
•
2
1
--d
·th
t
1 ·06 "em"'in
fare much better notching a 6-29
a a
ICd
wi
• •
... -
and it wouldn't mean a thing unless rec~rd (1-7 in conference play).
•·.
mances
,from·
both teams this
'
chers
to
make an· immediate
season.
'
.
:
impact.
.·
,
.
. .
•
••
Why?
Junic;>r Tricia Southworth
.will
The primary reason is because also be in the three-man rotation.
bo~h pitching staffs have more ex-
Senior Terri Bambakidou wiUalso·
.
perience and talent.
see some action. •
•
The baseball team has eight
Early prediction: Both teams will
starters coming back from last win more than ten games. I know
year's squad.
.
.
.
.
it's cautious, but let's wait until
Some sophomores on this year's
they take the field.
pitching staff gained valuable ex-
perience that might not have been
available in a more
.
established
Division I program. Plus, senior
Steve Graham, a top pitcher last
year, pitched better as.the season
wore on. Look for Graham to keep
improving.
•
TJ:ie
softball team will be relying
on two freshmen to bolster the pit-
ching staff.
Beth Kershaw and Jen Luker,
both New Jersey natives, were
rivals in the state playoffs in high
school.
Luker
·and _Kershaw
were first
and third in the state in strikeouts
respectively.
'
Coming from successful high
.
Overtime
.
The men's volleyball club is star-
., t!ng to win because they are star-
t!ng to work together both offen-
sively' and defensively. In their six-
matc~ winning _streak, the club's
passing
and
blocking
have
improved.
The hockey club has been
~kating in place lately, (2-3-2) and
if they don't move forward soon
they won't make the playoffs. '
George Steinbrenner is back. I'm
happy. Just kidding.
Ted Holmlund is The Circle's
sports editor.

























''T
-
_-.
_-
.
- here's
·
•
no·
.
•
weak sisters.''·
~
..
.
-Art Smith
-
DIAMOND STAT:
Opponents- batted
. 326 against the
baseball team.
DIAMOND STAT:
The softball team lost
15 games by two
runs or less last year.
''I'm
back where
I've
always belonged." .
- Terri Bambakidou
Photos by Matt Martin
















































































''Me: dnd'ih·e,· h~v~~-
••••
.
.
·._
.
•
.
·"
·~
.
;
.
.·'
:-
•
:-
.
.
;.
'
b~en
idueii,fg
togetiie;
in'practice~
,,.,
•
•
- Courtney Sieight
Hitters expect.to improve
club's probable lead-off hitter,
•
because of his exp~rie:nce a year
.
by
TED HOLMLUND
said. "I have to get on base. If I'm
ago."
•
.
•
•
-
Sports Editor
•.
oh-for~the-year and have a .500 on-
Marist·will look to continue to'
-------------
base percentage, I will have done play solid defense.
. •
•
.
The baseball team will be look~ my job." Senior George Camacho,
Last year, the Red.Foxes had a
ing to prove last year's 8-27 record. who was one of the team's top hit-
.940 fielding percentage. The squad
(3-14 in the Northeast Conference) ters at
:32o
last year, said he is had 72·errors, 802 putouts and 348
•
was just a matter o(growing pains
looking to perform better at the assists; .
.
.
.
,'
.
suffered in its first season.
plate.
•
·
Senior second. baseman Mike
•
If the team's 7-1 fall record is
"Last year, 1 had a tough year,"
Pagano hadJour errorsJor a .975
any indication, things could be tur-
he said. "I'm looking to raise my
•
fielding percentage.
•
.
• .
•
.
•
.
:·,,:,,·
ning for the better.
•
average over .400."
"Pagano is the glue of.the in~
The record included a first~place
The team will look to better last_ field," Smith said. "He's steady
·:1.;;;.:;,,,:0"':-',:;,,
.
.,;.,~.;.;,..0,•,;;;.;;;.:;0,,,,+,-,7,'·
0 ·•
finish in the Manhattan College year's 7.34 earned run average,Op-
and he hits."
Fall Classic with wins over St.
posing batters also. knocked around
The team has practiced outside
Peter's
and conference
foe
the pitching staff for a 326 batting
•
for only t,vo days because of the in~·
.
Wagner.
average.
clement weatli.ef.
• . ...
•
Head Coach Art Smith said the
"Generally speaking,-you don't
• h
• d
Althoug·
h the club l.ost Paul Mele
team came out wit a great att1tu e
get out_before March," Smith said.:
:
for the· fall season arid feels the
·
and Dave Rodriguez to graduation,
"It's one of those things to expect·
squad is ready to begin play.
Marist wl!L still
,return
eight
in the Northeast.,,:
.
"I know we're capable· of starters, including senior Steve
Jeff Rose, a pitcher·, said he was
beating some good clul,s," the Graham who is the team's probable
ready. to go.
. .
·.
.
.
.
d
h
·d "W ,
number one pitcher.
·
h • h ,, h
secon -year coac sa1 •
ere
Graham said he believes the ex-
"You start to get t at itc , t e
just anxious to show people we can.
sophomore. said: "We're looking
play."
perience gained last year by the
forward to get' down • South ..
~l"~,~~~·,~1tlm
.
;sfra~d-ed
2§1:fiinn~rs
last
.
ye:ar
:.rnore
thahsev·en
a
•
g~me~
••
•
The Red Foxes will have to find younger pitchers will improve the
There's only'so much you
_can
do
the clutch hits if they are going to staff's performance.
••
•
in the gym. We don't. e_v~n
ha".e
improve on last year's mark.
"The sophomores have impi-ov-
•
mounds to pitch• on/'
•.•. •
,
Marist hit only .245 and stranded ed greatly," the co-captain said.
The Red Foxes wiltopen·
its
251 runners.
"I'm really satisfied with our im-
season with
a:
tough trip- down
.
.
.
.
.
.
....
Smith and some of the players provement."
~outh with games,against stho·o1s •..•
Sophomor~
Viriny'Fl6be}t6
t~kes
a
¢ut.
i_n
-th_e:b.a#ing.cag_(.
said the team has more experience
Smith.said he wants to go with
hke C.W. Post,. Campbell_ and<.,
.-
·
..
,.;
..
· ...
, .
,
.,,
..
-. ,
-
...
..
..·
. .
,
.·..
_
_
.
.
.
and should be able to improve its a six-man rotation with Graham as
N,C. State. The:Wolfpack is-C:ur-"
·_·-during
a r~~_ent:praci1~~.;_·:
·;-:
·
.·.
.•
•
•
..
··
.
offensive execution.
'one
of the weekend pitchers.
rently 14th in the.nation.
·-.
·:
'foughtaskfor
his club tO¢ofupete.
··.
The
:team's
:goa(is
-
to' finish
"I hope we don't have to scratch
.
.
A
weekend pitcher can pitch
Smith said it will be a good test againstthe Southern tearn_s_w,hqare
·among
the-top four. in t!te con-
......
for runs,>' he said. ''.We
.have
a
,twice
a week on Wednesday.and
•
'far
his club
to"
have a competitive already
)5
fo 20.·ganies,intoJheir
·ferenceso
the.squad can qualify for.
number of kids who can hit the ball· Sunday! according t? Srpith •.. ,,
e~rly· seas01-i"·_sla~eibeca?Se;·it.will
•
seasoils_"_:
·.·:
;
·'
,.
·
.•
-·~·:-::,-.-:
..•.
:.
,
..
tlie,NE9=·T9~wa1;11-~~t'!-t
We:
C':1~}>f
·.·.:
;•.•
and have experience under their
"I thmk we have a sohdstaff,, .· gwe them solu) prepai:;ation for t~e
"Most Northernteamsdon'.tex~
.' ,.
the year(accordmg;tq S1:11itJi-<:.<.-<..,
..
,.:
..
belts.H'
... ,:
,.
1,
.• :,
•.•
•
..
•
:
',he
said,t'They're~Uvyjng;t9_\>e~'
•
..
tipcomi11g,,!;N~~-:,i\G<?nfe.renc~::~J1ea
to'"do'weifdoWi{Souttl\;! he''-:,••i'!1"'Th°tlre's,'·nh'wea1c}isters:;,
'he'··
-.,,
"Wedefinitelyhavetohititbet~
:weekend
. pitc~er •. Pro~ably
.•
sched~le ...
;·
:
>/,cc,
..
'·.,,
:said:-"Hopefully,
we'll geta few
•said. _
_'.'Yo~•r~
~a~k•!lg a~out
ter," co-captain Mike Dauerer, t~e
•
Graham
(will
be a weekend pitcher)
Smith said_
he knows it.will be a
·
wins.,,
.
•
.
.
_
·
parody....;.this
c<?nference has it."
Foxes·
-h,ope
follow~ t{Q.;l§
strong-gr
...
·.
t!J,f!n
rjebut
------,--------,------
•··
.··
".We'.ve just been singing·•sorigs
•
.•.
Chiavelli will need
hlsteairi
to do
h~ppy to pave-bodies 0_11
the
fie}d
..
.<
SP7~d wi~I again
~r
a
_
_Jactol".
,,
•,
C
··•by
J.W •
_STEWA~T
•·••.•left
and.right,'' said freshman pit~ more than geLup. arid sing-if the- • • ·~Lasfyear,•when YC>U·~acl
mne_
[\::lr
·
..
She.can; run,, he 111
arve.lJed
•.
• Staff Writer
•
Ocher
Beth Kershaw. "And tll.ey're Foxes are
to
rid themselves of the
players ahd you were Io~ki11g
ove.r
:·:'
Sh.e doesn
t
have the., str~11ge~t
-----.--..;..,..-
............
--
'
yideotapirtg each person. We have blµes
..
that. doggecf them in:,!ast
.
:
y9J.1r
.shoulde~.
for the.· 10th,_
that's>
::.ailll
but.~~!! can go. get em ~Il:
the.
In' order to avoid hitting the
•
to. do'• it."
.
•• .
.
.
.
}
••
_·.
year's 6-29 season:
:
.<.
,
: .,
.
hard on the gir!s and the.staff,'.':h_e outfield,
c
<
,
.
·
..
,
.
wrong note
s
this year• the softball
·
'"'.It
should be. fun " said left
• .•
If the inaugural seasonwas·not· said. '.'Now I cim·malce moves=
.
·
Ackeflllat1n knows she has to_mc
team will be taking center stage
fielder Courtney Sleight. !'Me and
going
io.
be• tough
:
eriough,. the
•
·
put iri a pinch·ru_riQel",
,cllailge
pit-
,
crease hel" stolen, b5ise production·
sooner than expected-literally.
·her
(Kershaw) ltave been dueting women
oniy
h'ad
'rn
players oil the:· ~he_r5.;
·•I.:co~ldn~clo;:-t_hil.~:)ast
(<>~}Y
five ~t~s m
3
5
.g~unes),
··
..
·
During spring training, some of
together,in practice."
... •
•
.
rqster by season's:end, new injuries year.'.'
>}'his
corp~;_as
;a
huge
•
1,;wan~ to make things ~al?~
the· Red·· Foxes will be singing
·•·
Freshinan shortstop Beth Mur-
appeared every week, the team only relief t<:>
his returmng:pfay~rs.
•
pe~!
.·.
,~,id
..
thf
· _Pqughkeepsi~
karaoke.
•
•
phy said she ccmld live without the
batted .178; lost 15 games by two
. ••~~•s
pret!Y ~unny;"!lle11you're
·
native.
•
I.
,:d1:,n{,
thmk
_I •stole
That's right. Karaoke;
.
spotlight on her..
·.•
runs or less and posted a team earn-
m.
t~~
last
_in111~g
ofJlle,~eco11_d enoug~ las~ Yf~•,
·•
·
.
, ..
"They're all fifed up,'' said
"I hate karaoke,'/ she admitted.
ed run average of 7
.01.
•
game and you n~e.d,a p1_nclgu1111_er
..
•
fytarge.Sylvia ~eturnsforhe_r se-
Head Coach Tom Chiavelli with a. ''I'm not a singer. I'm not paid to
Chiavelli, in his second year as and I'm sittingoµ)he 1'ench,?said·
•·
__
,co,nd
ye~r.but win have tC>
play st'
gleam in his eye. "I told them they
sing.'.'
maestro of the club, said he is just
junior pitcherJ\ida
South~orth.
,
cond_ base because,.Murphy will
have to get u and sing.,,
Added sophomore captain Pat-.
.
play short,
··• .
.
.
.
.
.
-
-
.
ty Ackermann: ''It's Ii~~;
:,I:Ioly
..
."~a,yb: tJ:ta! ~as~} her pos1-.
Cow!· \\'here.'d· all.these·.people
.-t1_on,
•
Ch1avelbsaid
....
Shemad_e?
comefroin?°'" .
•
.
.
.
•
.• ·
•.
lot of errors there (a team-Ieadmg
Sophomore captain· Patty Ackermann lunges to her left to snare a groun_d ball.
No,_t
only do-the Ref Fox.es have
.··
it):
I k':1~w
she c~11 play the field
a ne_w
band of players but a renew-
.•
an,d this
,II
~ak~;. ~ome of tI,ie
ed sense of confidence too.
.
·
pressure off her.
•
.
"Not
to
sound cratj,. but· this.
.The
yersatile B;3_~nbakidou,
who
team could l:>e 29-6 if everyone
playe~ ~ve~ position last year ex-
, works together," said lonesenior
cept catc~er, also figure~ to play a
Terri Bambakidou. "Everyone has
·
key ~ole m the 1993-versio_n
of the
their own talent and working
. •
Red ~oxes..
.
.
,
···.
.
.
together will turn it around for us.
.
..
He_s al~o hopm~
.~he
freshmen
I'ni not dreaming. l really see that
wdl give him some mstant offense
happening."
•
•
(and defense, _
for that
_ma~ter)
"I think it looks very promis-· b_ec~use
they will be pressed mto
ing," said Ackermann. "I'm afraid
sefVlce early.
_
.•
..
to say how much but it seems we're
•
Rookies Murphy, Sleight, twin
strorig in every position
•
with
sister Laurie· Sleight (first base),
backups. You can't really tell un-
Angela Degatano (catcher), Ker-
til you face the competition but I
shaw and Jen Luker.(pitcher)will
do know we'll be better than last
all see substantial playing time if
year."
they don't start.
,
Chiavelli will be looking for a
"The freshmen, even though
combination Qf youth and ex-
they're freshmen, are good. I just
perience to keep his team on a high
.
hope they don't say, 'I'm only a
note. He has nine newcomers (eight freshman.' I hope they don't use
freshmen and one transfer) and
that
as
a
crutch,"
said
eight returnees.
.
••
Bambakidou.
•
Among the top returnees is
As ·• for karaoke night, John
sophomore third baseman Melissa Fogerty's "Centerfield" is. the
Fanelli, who led the team in hitting
odds~on favorite
'to
be sung,
(.298) last season.
although Degatano wouldn't mind
"If
she stays healthy, shfll be
hearing "Foxy Lady" by Jimi
one to lead this team with her bat,"
Hendrix~
•
•
said Chiavelli.
•
"I'm not the singing one," she
Ackermann will get the nod in
said. "I'll be the air guitarist or the
center field.and Chiavelli hopes her
drummer."

































.,
''ljf
p~rs<in~fgQJi_:is
to
g~
:o~l
~ith}a
re;pect~ble-
f~corcl.
No
8.-27
jiizsco.'1 .
• •
• , - ·Mike_Dauerer
·3
THECIRCLE,
PITCHING
MARCH 4;
1993 .
DIAMOND STAT:
Jen Luker was the
top strikeout pitcher
in New Jersey.
•
DIAMOND DIGEST .
DtitChess men
,·
I
.·,··
··.,
,
•
•
fook:
to r~ga1
by
TE[:>HOLMLUND •
• Sports
.Editor
Fortunes rest on
arms of f ab
f
otir
by
J.
W. STEWART
Staff Writer
Last year's pitching statistics were a nightmare: 29 games lost, a team
earned run average of 7 .01 and opposing teams batted .279 against the
Red Foxes.
So, in an effort to escap_e
the nightmarish first season where nothing
Wlt~n
•
Mike :Daµerer, George
seemed to go right, Head Coach Tom Chiavelli is relying on two freshmen,
Camacho, Rick Dominick; Mike
an oft~injured junior and a utility player to spearhead '1is team's revival.
Paganoiand
·Head Coach Art •
Here's a look at the four pitchers who Chiavelli has rested his for-
Smith werdn the Dutchess Com-
tunes on:
munity College basebaUprogram,
JEN LUKER
they:kr1e"."
nothing but'su~cess.
This-freshman left James Caldwell High School in New Jersey as the
.... In th!.!_two
seasons prior
to
their
top strikeout pitcher in the state. A h~rd thrower with some decent speed,
journey ·to Marisi:last year, the
Luker has a fastball, drop, riser and change-up in her pitching arsenal.
_four seniors' record at:Dtitchess, a
"I
like to keep the batters off balance," she said.
"I
like to go low
two-year_: schpol, was 70~19. • In
and then come back with the riser and put it right underneath their head.
1990; the:Dutchess squad compil-
And if they go for that, I hit 'em with the riser again."
ed a-38a9'record and'went to the
Chiavelli said she has deceiving speed.
Junior-College.World Series.
"She's not a real fireballer but she can sneak it by you and get some
Last year'sjunior college success
strikeouts," he pointed out.
did not translate into Division I vie-
BETH KERSHAW
tories as the JuCoti-ans.fers and the
If Luker has the speed and power, "The Shaw" has the finesse.
restofihe club struggled to an 8-27.
Rookie Kershaw, third in the state of New Jersey in strikeouts, can
season
i
(3-14 in the Northeast
throw a fastball, drop, riser,. change-up and a curve.
· Conference).
•
Despite possessing a curve, Kershaw's pitch series is a drop followed
Smith and the four seniors saicl
by a rise and another drop.
•
they feel this just came-with.the ter-
"The drop's the weapon. Outside corner," she said as a smile spread
ritory of being'. a new Division
I.
across her face.
program and. are primed to get
Her coach is smiling because of the potential she has.
back on the winning track.
"Beth is· more of a finesse pitcher," said the second-year man. "She
• Pagani>"
said losing was foreign
doesn't throw ,hard. She throws more towards spots."
.to him· while he was .at Dutchess
TRICIA SOUTHWORTH
and does not want to see last year ,...;.._~
._ ___
_, One of only two returning pitchers, Southworth will fit into Chiavclli's
repeated·
•
•
•
• •
three-man rotation. The second-year transfer from Assumption College
. , 'We ~nlyJo~t roughly
h
games , • .
Forlller high school r!vals Jen Laker (left), and Beth_
Kershaw
in Massachusetts was second on the team in starts and strikeouts with
in two years,"tI,esecQnd.baseman _,vv1U
be the Red_.Foxes 1-2 punch on. the mound this.year.·
12 and 28, respectively, but raiked 52 of the
10S
batters the staff faced
said.
"If
was
pur
first'
year
on alov
. _,.
.
.
.
.·..
.
•
.\,
_ . . .
last year .
. ing .Pf(>graUJ.')Y;e'r_e/not'.
used •
•.
to
;T
st'~p· up/' -t~e ;Second~year-'co~<:h.
_., hiiq .succe_ssiinltheJ
pa~t,.W'theneft •·~
•··. t'l'm ~xcit_ed
bec~use I_
feel II]-?re
confident,'' s~i~ the junior from near-
that, a,nd w~wc:Ult 1t)o .change.
..•
.~aid. ·'•'We have to do a better Job
fielder said. "There .1sn~t a. next . by. Hopewell Junct10n, N.
Y.
Last year
I
was mJured so
I
was always
•. Dominick.~aid, the juinp from
of.preparation and step everything year for us.:We have to' do.well."
changing my pitching style.t' .
•
.
the JuCo level to Division
I
hurt his • up a notch."
Southworth has had a recurring problem with her left (non-throwing)
hitting· Qecause.·the. pitchers were
Dauerer said he remembers the· • _Camacho·
also said he wants to
shoulder. It occasionally pops in and out of place during practices and
tougher IJutJeels he is ready
to
put
good times at Dutchess and last
improve· his .320 batting average. • games.
.
.
.
together a solid year._
• _ • .
.
..
year's troubles but is only concern-
Chiavelli is not only concerned with her shoulder injury but with her
"Last year was myworsf batting • ed with one thing-winning the
"L~st year, I had a tough year,"
overanxiousness, as well.
average.·· (,221),''
the
third
NEC.**
.. ·
.
he sii1d.
"I
want to raise my
•~she has the tendency to want to throw the ball
too
quick," he said.
baseman/ designated hitter said:
·''Yeah.we have great memories average over .400 so I have a
"I
tell her to wait for the batter. Yoti want the batter to be impatient.
'.'If
I
-don't double my 'last year's
at
Dutchess,", the center fielder chance to play elsewhere."
She has to concentrate on _pacing herself."
average, l'U be. upset."
• . _·
said. "Thaf was then, this is now,
Southworth unloads with a variety of pitches and speeds. Her weaponry
Dominick said the _team should
New. team-new faces;''
CCGeorge
has a shot of getting • includes a fastball, rise, curve, drop, change and what she called a "slick
/ perform ·well this year.
•. .
"For myself, my personal go~! drafted," Dauerer said.
"I
told
pitch."
"Last year was a fluke/'>he said.
is to go out with a respectable him not to forget about me."
TERRI BAMBAKIDOU
-'!This year w(should.be O.K."
record," he added. -"No 8-27
' The D_utchess team .faced only
fiasco.)' •
. _ .
. three .odour tough squads
a
year.
• • Camacho said he wants to taste
but Marist • does not • compete
victories again and feels a serise of
. against ·any weak teams -in the
urgency for thefour seniors to pro-
NEC, Smith said, .
.
duce this year.
"The level of competition. is
a
.
"We're used_
to winning ~nd we
. Smith is no~ about to forget the
impact he expect~ _the four seniors
to ·make on this year's squad.
"They're
the heart of the
lineup," he· said. "They should
definitely produce this year."
EJpeff
ence is key f of hurlers
Sports Editor
Many• baseball strategists believe
pitching· wiris ball games.
• Head Coach Art Smith will be
looking for the team to lower last
year's 7.34. earned run average
where opponents hit .326 against
the Red Foxes' pitching·staff.
Here's a breakdown on the top
six probable starters who will be
relied on to give the Red Foxes in-
nings and wins.
•
STEVE GRAHAM
Graham is the top returning
starter for Marist.
The senior will be looking to im-
prove on his 0-8 record and 6.07
earned run average in nine ap-
pearances (seven starts).
Head Coach Art Smith said
Graham pitched well and lost a lot
of one-run games and has improv-
ed his pitches which includes a
fastball, breaking ball, a split-
firiger and a straight change.
"Steve's got an outstanding
breaking ball and slider," the
second-year coach _said. "When his
split finger is on, it's excellent."
DARYL COSTELLO
The. junior is arguably the
hardest thrower on the team, ac~
cording to Smith.
• Costello was ineligible to play
• last
year because not enough of his
credits transferred.
The flame.thrower relies primari-
ly on the hard stuff -
fastball,
curveball and split-finger. Every
now• and then he throws in the
straight change.
.
"I'm mostly a fastball pitcher,"
he said. "I'm working on the split-
finger to keep. therri off balance.
It's getting good."
JEFF ROSE
. Rose had a rocky freshman cam-
paign notching a 2-3 record with a
7.
79 ERA in seven appearances
(four starts).
The sophomore was out for
roughly a week during spring train-
ing because of a groin injury, but
he is pitching now.
Rose throws a fastball, curveball
and a change-up.
"My change-up is my strikeout
pitch," he said. "I set it up with my
fastball."
"He has a big-league straight
change," Smith said. "He's work-
ing on a variation of change-ups."
JAY
GAVIGAN
Gavigan started in three games
and made 12 appearances for
Marist recording a
1-3
mark with
a.7;14 ERA.
The junior
pitcher hurls a
fastball; change-up, curveballand
now a knuckleball.
•
"Over the suinmer I worked on
the knuckleball," he said. "My
best pitch is the curveball.
SCOTT RONAGHAN
Smith said he feels Ronaghan
will be a key contributor to the pit-
ching staff. .
The sophomore throws the
fastball, curveball and is adding the
change-up as his third pitch.
"The change-up is coming along
pretty well," he said. "Last year I
had trouble throwing it for strikes.
This year I can basically throw it
where I want. to."
Ronaghan appeared in seven
games (starting two) and haq 1-1
record while notching a 7 .14 ERA.
MARK BARRON
The freshman has a good chance
to crack into the rotation, Smith
said.
Barron throws a fastball,
curveball and change-up.
"I had a fastball and curveball
in high school," he said. "I'm us-
ing the change-up more here. I'm
getting more action, but I'm still
having a little trouble throwing it."
After pitching 58 innings last year, this senior let up the least amount
of runs, hits and walks on the team. She also had the lowest ERA at 5.06.
"This year, I look forward to pitching." said the second-year transfer
from Merrimack College in Connecticut. "I'm ready to pitch. Last year,
I didn't feel ready."
Unfortunately, she may see limited time on the mound.
"The three main ones are Jen, Beth and Tricia," said Chiavelli. "But
Terri will probably get some action.''
When she does make her appearance on the hill, Barn bakidou can toss
every pitch her roommate Southworth can, except the mysterious "slick
itch."
Seniors Steve Graham (left) and sophomore Jeff Rose show
off their pitching grips.




























































---=:-::··:
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DIAMOND STAT:
Steve· ·Graham has
pitph'ed. _in the World
Series -
the Junior Col-
i'ege:Wor!d
series.
e· . a
I
e
a
1·
·-1.
back
'home;
·after
3
y~ars
•"
13esid~s
Southworth,te.immates • .•
by
J;W-.
STEWART.
Staff Writer
Hang . out • ,vith . Terri Barn-
• bakidou for even a mimite arid
you'll hear something her· friends.
and teammates have known for
years -
her_ laugh.
• • "That damn laugh. It drives me
crazy," said pitcher (and room-
mate) Tricia Southworth as she
shook her head.: "It gets to the
point where I hear itin my sleep."
"She has a .funny laugh," said
shortstop Beth Murphy,' '.'It's like
a cackle. ·she makes everyone else
• 1augh."
•
Sometimes,
that
laugh is
misunderstood.
"You say something serious and
she laughs and you don't know
how she took it," said Tom
Chiavelli, head coach of the soft-
ball team.
• "I think if Terri \\'.alks up and
strikes out, she'll probably smile,"
he added.
Not surprisingly, Bambakidou
. laughed when she heard that.
"l
probably • would laugh
because if"I pidn't, I'd be pissed
off," she said'.·.
.
"No
.
matter
what
I do,
sometim·es p·eople don't take me
seriously;'' added Bambakidou,
thefone senior on the second
7
year
squad. ''My smile and personality
may blC>w
Clff an. e~ror and sorrie
• peopl°ep'er'cdve that as not being
a
hard worker but lam.'.'
Case in point: with only nine
players on the roster late last
season, Bambakidou had to pitch·
a doubleheader against Big East
power Seton Ha
IL
She lost game
one 5-0 but immediately bounced
back. to win game t\VO
s~4. •
•
"She is a good player," said •
Chiavelli. "When she puts her
mind
to
it, she can do it all," he
said.
Interestingly
enough, Bam-
bakidou's
infectious
laughter
almost • did not echo across the
North· Fields. If it were not for a
few twists in her. life; the valued
utility player would not be return-·
ing asthe team's co-MVP .
Her trip to Marist began in the
summer of 1988. She attended a
softball camp in Connecticut where
she met future Red Fox teammate
Southworth and pitching instructor
Cliff Ong.
Ong invited Bamba.kidou to try
. out for the. Dutchess Debs; a
, summer-league team ih Dutchess
County,
N.Y.
The following sum-
mer, Bambakidouand Southworth
were teammates on· the Debs;
However, this meant driving 90 •
minutes in her 1983 maroon
Oldsmobile Omega froin her
hometown in Torrington, Conn.,
to Poughkeepsie
for
practices and
games.
"I felt like I had two lives-' one
in Torrington and one here," she
• said.
•
Marist at the time did not have
a softball team so Bambakidou at-
tended Merrimack College in her
honie state. She liked it until she
began having differences with her
-coach in her sophomore' year.
Her future changed
for
the bet-
ter on a rainy, day in the fall of
l
990. Merrim.ack was playing
• Assumption College when Bam-
!Jakido,u saw· a familiar face -
- Southworth. .
·, .•. -
;
Bambakiclou
o.:;
found •
.. out
Southworth .
,vas
,thinki°ng. of
transferring, too, and her first
choice was Marist.
"It
was such a coincidence. I was
psyched," said Bambakidou. "I
called her when ·I got in and she
called nielater that week to.tell me
she'got in."
.
.
Bambakidoli now realizes her
road trips were not in earnest.
''It's a good thing I did drive out
here," she.said. "I would never be
here today if I didn't play on the
Debs in 1989."
/
.
.
Senior Steve Graham will be the Red Foxes' number one gun
in the pitching rotation.
Courtney and. Laur_ie Sleight,
Janine O'Connor, Melissa Fanelli
and Angela Degafano are 'all cur-
rent oi-• former Debs players.
''It's like a Debs reu"nion," she
said. "I'm back where I've always
belonged."
•
•
Southworth, for one, is happy
she found her way.back "home.''.
"The best thing. is when she'd
• play first base .. .I have atencfoncy •
to turnaround anatalkto
myself
and she was there to listen tome,''
she said.
..
•.
. •
_ ''.~he;d get so pissed off and turn
~o me,Fd smile and laugh and'she
h_ad to_ laugh;'', saicl •.
Bainbakidou
with her everapresent smile.
The :•versatile
Bambakidou
. played· every position except cat-
cher last year and is slated·to start
in th_e outfield'. this year.
'"I want to play wherever I'm
needed,,. said Bambakidou. «I'm
the senior. but I )Vantto· be push-
ed.".
••
. ..
. . .
Her attitude and versatility have ; •
-always impressed Chiavel!i.·
"Last .year, when we only.had
nine players and I told her;!Terri,
you're playing._first .today,~{she·.'
said, 'OK:· She ne_vef
said :'l can't'!,
do it;' She ~!ways
'said,
'OK'·/'·
recalled Chiavelli.
Eyen though she is' not captain
of the team {Patty Ackermann is),
she still:possesses"'ali
·the• qualities
·_
.. Seniqr utility_plciyetTerri Bambakidou will be expected to con-
e
tribute with her· bat'this· season.
,
.
. exhibited::.in a captain,S both~on
the field and off ..
;Ji\,e
-:"
•
"I'm here for school but my
bonus is softball/'
said the
psychology major who currently
• tias an internship <?f
525'hotirs and
a cumulative grade point average
'over 3._0.«It's a lot of pressure but
I'm
not a quitter. I'm going to do
my damnedest to do itall."
Her status as a role modeland
·friend has not· been lost on the
other players,. especially the
freshmen. •.•
• .
. •
•
- "Whenwe started in the fall, she
,;
:
..
:
.
would always hang out with us and
shewas the first to.open up to us,"
said Degatano ..
"It breaks her away from the
stereotype,'' explained Murphy.
"She' doesn't seem to .be a senior
at ;ti!." When l firsLcame. on the
team, I didn'.CRnow anybody and
she was the. first to talk to me."
Tabbed. "the old lady'i. by the
freshmen on the team, the 21-year-
old Bambakidou . wants to, be • a •
psychologist someday. She will
return to Marist for her Master's
riext year and then study for her
school psychology;:.degree.-. -
"I
could be at Marist for three
more years after.I.graduate," she
said. "So, I figure by 1998, I'll be
'Dr. Bambakidou' ."
•
When ner long, straQge,trip_
~
finally. over, the bubbly Barn:
bakidou
will, of course, be
saddened.
"I'll missthe family,"she said.
"I'll never forget them and I hope
they never forget me."
Not likely.
As Murphy put
it:
"She's one to
set an example, She is a leader."
Gralra.m's
the .man for pitching
by
MATT MARTIN
• Staff
Editor
For the past seven years, Steve
. Graham has been .
0
the man." •
Like. "a mercenary for· hire,
Graham has travelled from level to
level, the tag of ·a· number one
starter hanging from his right anri,
from Cramar
fo
Cuba~
''I've_ always started, always
been in the playoffs, always the
final games," said Graham.
"If
I
could, I'd pitch every game."
Losing at Marist _was a big
change for the riative of West War-
wick, RJ.
•
•
"Back in j_unior college, I'd give
up one or two runs, but we'd score
eight," said Graham .. "Here, I'd
lose by one."
For Graham, a 6-3 senior who
transferred to the Huds.on Valley
from Community
College of
Rhpde Island, last year's0-8 (6.07
ERA)
record
was
a
big
disappointment.
"I want to win games for myself
as well as for my team," Graham
said. ''It was frustrating going out
every game and coming up short."
Graham's JC record was im-
pressive, 17-4 with trips to the
• Junior College World Series and an
All-Star journey to Cuba on his
resume.
•
Selected as an East Coast
representative, Graham travelled to
Cuba as a warm-up for inter.na-
tional teams competing in the Pan-
American games in the following
weeks.
.. Somehow; Marist Head Coach
Art Smith landed him, ·"We were
very fortunate,"
said Smith.
Graham had
a
simpie answer .. •
-. ".I was short on cash, and Marist
offered me a free ride,"· said
Graham. ''Money talks I guess." .
A good year, a11d that money
. could be for real, in pro ball.
"The word is out, Steve's every
bit as good as any other guy that
I've had drafted," said Smith,
who's had a dozen players graduate
to pro ball, including a former
Marist starter, Dave Rodriguez,
now a pitcher •
in
the Tigers
organization.
:
"I've been throwing since I was
seven, but I've never lived my life
around that chance," said Graham
extensive weightlifting program to
strengthen his weakened shoulder.
Training, as well as
a
new split-
fingered fastball, have paid off for
Graham and the Red Foxes as
Graham's unblemished 3-0 record
led the team to. a 7-1 fall record:
"He's a natural leader, and he'll
keep us in the game," Smith said.'
"We're counting on him to win
seven or._
eight games for us this
. year. He's a captain that leads by
example."
"I try to pattern my mechanics
after the greats. of the game -
Nolan Ryan, Steve Avery, Roger
Clemens - however, it's what's in-
side you that matters," Graham
said.
•
who has .had scouts from .the -
What's
inside Steve Graham
Orioles,. White Sox, Cubs, Reds
is pancakes,
•
and Giants pay calls to see him
uEvery ballplayer has supersti-
pitch.
tions that help them to focus,"
• "He'll be a firSt_round pick for
Graham said. "For me, ·1 don't
the Rockies," said Todd Horgan,
step on the lines, and try to follow
a sophomore catcher from Com-
h
mack, N.Y. "His 3-0 record in the
t e same routine for every game -
fall is just the beginning of things same seat, same sock on the same
foot, same breakfast."
to come.
Steve
is a fighter, he wants
to prove that he's better."
"I've never been the best," said
Graham. "I've always been good,
kept excelling to each level,
sometimes trying too hard."
That same will kept him Qff the
mound for
the final weeks of the
season last year, as Graham strain-
ed a muscle in his shoulder ..
"I was just muscling the ball,"
said Graham, who engaged in an
"It used to be Frosted Flakes
until my housematc John Canorr~
made p~_ncakes one morning. So
far, it's worked," said Graham.
"When
J
have a bad game, then
I'll change, but until then it's
business as usual," Graham 'said.
Graham'.s used to it he's the
man •with the pancakes: