.VOLUME
.43,
NUMBER 7
.
.
·Marlst Ce>llege/Poughkeepsfe,
N ..
Y. -
.
.
NOVEMBER
18,
1993
Circle on probation
Suspension posSible·
some of the readers, .then The Cir-
cle is in company with any paper
by
MEREDITH KENNEDY '
Staff· Writer
in the country."
• •
The
Student
Government
Senator Matthew Gillis,.who is
Association (SGA) has placed The
also the junior class president, said,
Circle on probation and may sus-
"We are not trying to censor The
Slammed
Students have
ill\pact on
lives of many
by
JEFF FILA
Staff Writer
pend its funds, which would force
Circle or be the thought police. We
the newspaper to cease publication.
just want to meet with them."
While many people are still in
Editor-in-Chief S.J. Richard was
Licari said she was not inform-
bed recovering from a late night,
notified of the action in a letter
ed of the first letter to The Circle
several members of the Marist
dated Nov. 15 and signed by
An-
until the Nov. 4 Executive Board
community spend their Saturday
tonella Licari, vice-president for
meeting, two weeks after the letter
mornings helping people in need.
clubs.
went out.
.;.,___.....__.....'\t
..
...-.._c....
For about ten years, Beullah
The action came after the
The minutes from the Nov. 4 Ex-
Baptist Church at 92 Catherine St.
editorial: staff did not respond to
ecutive Board meeting state that
has been operating a soup kitchen
two letters sent to them by the Stu-
some of the officials were not sure
oil Saturday mornings to feed
dent Senate.
if
the Student: Senate had the
hungry people.
•
The first letterrequested Richard
authority to send the letter.
In recent weeks, Marist pro-
to meet with the Senate about com-
Director of Public Relations
fessors Modele Clarke and Mar
plaints the Senate said they receiv-
Daryl Ledyard said, "Where does
Peter-Raoul have been able to get
ed about the paper from faculty
it say thatthe Senate can send let-
students involved in the soup kit-
and students.
ters to clubs and give th_em
chen, and have made an impact on
Student Body _President Kent
ultimatums? Our constitution is •
. numerous lives.
Rinehart said, "Their (Circle)
very.vague. I don't see anytlili,tg
Clarke has been a member of
bylaws state that they are unbias-
that says the Senate can send a let-
Beullah since 1986 and was ordain-
ed. We are concerned thatthey
ter like that;"-
-.
.
''
ed as an associate minister in
may be detouring from their mis-·-_
Licari, who helped write the con-
August:,When Peter-Raoul found
sion statement and heading toward
stitution, said, "The Senate broke
out about his involvement, she also
being biased."
the checks and· balances system.
• wanted to help and conveyed that
The Student Senate -has also
They • constitutionally
over- •
energy to some of her students.
charged The Circle with negatiyity
extended their power. by not
"I
know that he's moving with
and inaccuracy.
presenting their proposal for·
_
_
something important and I want to
The .. ,.Circle's ·faculty'·.adviser,
legislation to the Executive
e·· .
-·
"'"F'
t: ~-"
•
T
~
be alongside," Peter-Raoul said of
Dennis Gildea;"said,
"Our position·
• ·Board.'!...._,
·-:
· .. ,--·•"•
.
•
-· -
i..;:.
,
• Jli
• __
:_,
. , . ,..,
Clarke.
;
--
is• th8;t _if
g~neral: accu~~tiq~~?f.:{'.'..~-"'~heti'Ri~~~d,di~-p.ol.!~J>.<f.ii!!{':·.
;1?'::;:--:.··.::::
-••.· :_~,,.··--~ • .-· __
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~
-:
.a·:
... -.
'7'
_.
, . •• ::: . _ ,~.
,. . ___
E~~h-s_aturday;• -four .to_
15. _",
negattv1ty, maccuracrand bemg
the Student:Senate sent,ol!t a_ se-
-•
... :
.lzett Buchanan ushers in the new-basketball season•with
.·,
students from Peter-Raoul's classes
.
.
bi,l!Se~
• are the • complaints from - ..
;See
PROBATIONj1~ge'
4
.►
·i,a·360 dunk agairishtherVieruia Flyers~
••
photo/Matt Martin'-
-
nave_
left early
'in
the morning
to
_--• _ _
_
_ -.-_ _ _
__
• _ _-....
_ • _ _
•·
. • _.
_-_
•·
__
i _ •• • :
•
_ --•.
_
_
• . /
•· _ -•
•
--• _
_ _ _
_
/< _
_ _.
_
_
_ ___
. •- take a bus from Donnelly Hall to
GeofgetQwn ..
P#Of;
-t~
·SR~a.k
...
on. liuman rights ~£::::pbo:~·c:::::
•
-
·• --'
-
•
•
Peter-Raoul, some of the students
by
JEFF=REY J. 'ROSE
.
really do to help._and
hopefully'tbis De~el9phie11t~
_--
hr International
tion of Human Rights. -
are required to. do,th!s'fp(a dass,
Staf(Wrlter - • ·
-·
•
day.can give ..
them an insight.''-
• Htiman,Rights." •
Drinan, who is being sponsored -but they end up enjoying the ex-.-
:
A::number:ofactivities
will
be • -- Kevin :.·Smith, one of the
by Marist and the Franklin and
perience and wanting to continue
_
An . • internationally _ acclaimed
human rights ·scholar
will
speak on
the subject when Marist observes
Human Rights -Da.y on Dec:
6:· •
_ ••Toe goal in having a Human
Rights .Day is for students- to
become aware of ~hat is going on
inside.and outside of this country.''
Antonia Forkin,. 21,_senior from
Miller Place, N.Y., said. ''Alotof
pe(!ple_don•~
realize whatthey can
-
·scheduled
thr_oughcn1ttheday, in-
:organizers ,of.the day, .. said he is Eleanor Roosevelt -Institute· in
to help.
•
eluding letter -,wrftings;·:visual
·.Joo
king forward
to
hearl.ng Hyde Park, will be speaking at 7
•~1
thought} was just going to do
-displays, and"ftlms01scussing,the Drinan's speech. _
_
p.m, Monday, Dec. 6~ in the
it for a paper I had to write," said
, suffering·,_
of. people ... across: the
•
-
f
'He-_
is --in ·_touch_
•With activists theater and his lecture
will
be open
sophomore -Sue -Newsholme, who
world.
•
- ••
•
_ -_ .
. because he is an activist," Slllith, to the pµblic, Vernon, Vavrina,
went for her first time this past
The culniiriation oftne~day~will a junior, said. _
_
___
--_
_ _ _
__
·•
__
-
assistant professor of political
Saturday.
be li'ather
.Robert;F;
'Drinan;··a
.:I)rman's_ speech
will
not only· science, said.
"I didn'tthink I was going to go
forin.er member-
of fongress and
coincide .with< Marist's Human
"This day
will
help call attention
back, but
I met someone my own
current pro_fessor;
of
:law
at· Rights Day,_btittheweekofDec.
to dark abuse going on across this . age and it really hit home," she
Georgetown University, speaking - 6_
is also the 45th anniversary of the •
said. "I was pretty upset about it
on
the
''Contemporary • p~sage of the Universal Declara,;;
••.
see
DRINAN
pagl:l
9
►
when I came home, and I want to
Stllcl¢nts
entry
gµ.ijrcls<11ow
.stµdent-~scorts
help more.
I plan to go back many
times."
•
Doris Brown, a member of
Beullah and tfle organizer of the
soup kitchenJis impressed by the
student participation.
by
MEAGHAN FITZGERALD
Staff Writer.
When junior Kris Fatsy reported
to_ work at midnight one_ Sunday
night, she found someone else at
her post. ••
Fatsy worked with Security, as
an dorm entry, -until she was
replaced without so much
as
a prior
notice.
It· was from the newly hired
security guard who took her place
that she found out she had lost her
job.
-
"I'm not so mad at the fact that
I lost the entry job," said Fatsy. "It
was more at the way it was handl-
..
ed thatl got mad.
I haci no _prior
notice.'' .•
.
•
Fatsy,Who now works as a stu-
dent escort for· security,••
was just
one of the students-let go from en-
try positions. By Oct. 30, all
students holding such jobs had
been let go._
Students were reportedly remov-
ed -fro_m entry duty• because·_
they
cannot be held •responsible if- an
unauthorized person, who they let
into the building, causes some sort
of trouble.
• .
The newly hired security guards •
can assume this responsibility. , ,,.;
Joseph Leary, director of
cam-
pus security, was unavailable fof
Circle Poll
The Circle conducted a non-scientific poll
from Nov. 10-Nov. 16. Just under 400
students were asked to respond Yes or No to
the following question:
-
Do you know how your tuition is spent?
Yes - 3.00
No - 89
comment .. ·
.
.__ .
Junior Laurie Bianchi also lost
her c::ntryjob; She continuesAo
wotkone shift as a dispatcher and
is ah escort o·n Thursday nights.
·_
-"I thint the way they handled it
was
in -very poor taste with • no
respect for the students," Bianchi
said. «1 see their point of view as
toWhythey wanted to get students
out of there, but I don't think they
handled it in a very-proper way."
-
After losing her jo.b, Fatsy tried
to speak with Leary.to air her com-
plaints but she was never able to get
an appointment with h!m.
.. I would basii:ally say (to
Leary)
I just_
thought he hanclled the whole
thingihe wrong way," Fatsy said.
"If
there was -ever • a time I
couldn't be there, I showed respect
to my job and gqt someone to fill
in," Fatsy said. "I was mad at the
fact that I didn't get the same
respect back.''
Fatsy also feels that this lack of
respect is what gives security their
bad reputation.
"For them to get it (respect)
back, I think they have to show it
to their students, and if they can't
even show
ii to the people that
worked for them, then that is what
gives them the_ _reputation they
have," Fatsy said.
• Senior Mi!=helle Pontecorvo,
who· ·worked : for security since
• freshman. year/was another entry
• guard who lost her job.
~•1
relied on this for an income,
so now I'm wondering how
r
:µii
going to pay my bills," Pontecor~
vosaid.
Pontecorvo also said that the
student entry guards should :have
been treated with more •
respect.
"If
they gave me more notice, I
wouldn't have been as annoyed;''
she said.
"It
was
his
(Leary's) deci-
"The students. haven't oeen
negative and they aren't shy," she
said. "Many of them have not seen
hungry people, this does a lot for
them.''
The soup· kitchen was started
because there was another-church
down the road that operated one
on weekdays, but on weekends
there was no place for hungry peo-
ple to go. Since then, Clarke said
... see
SOUP
page
8
►
sion to do this but he should have ;
C •
}
done it in a different way/'
. _
1,.
JrC
e quote
Having students work as entry
•
guards for security provided an op-
of
the
week.
portunity for students to get a bet-
•
ter understanding of how security
works and to realize that security
actually does do a good job.
"I know all the security guards,
and they're not bad people," Bian-
chi said. "I don't have a problem
with any of them and I don't see
why students have a problem with
them.
.. My opinion
is
if they have
students working in security, it
will
create a better atmosphere as far as
... see
FIRED
page
8
►
"I
am not saying the
grass will be green or that
men won't be laying down
last minute marble, but it
will be a photo finish."
Tom Daly, director
of physical plant on
Vision '94 construction









































.
.
.
THe
c,ricLe,'
NoveMee,hs:-1993: .
r'Urst
things
JirSt .··
WitrF/,
rflitppets;
'ttn~-g~r/{e$~'
,
or-
how
t<J
.celebrale
the<,holidays with St~te:
·
.
. with the kids;·
·
.
.
The characters were insane.
.
to
a
Yankees' game;.· . • • ..
•
• • • . •
by.
COLLEEN MURPHY.,_
• · .
Don't expect the usual-Muppet craziness-
'And Robin Williams was Robin Williams.
• • . They are consequentlyWarited in connec~
I'm
cm
my own this week because Andrew
they do stick to the ·plot of Dickens' story,
. The setting _and soundtrack added a sur-
tion with the shooting of their psychiatrist;-
was called away·on business.
but in their.own special way.
realistkqualitytothemovie, but I still don't
and areloose on the streets of New York
Nothing illegal we hope.
. And I barely noticed that Kermit's voice
kriowifl liked it or not.
.City.
•
Anyway, as the Thanksgiving holiday ap-
was different.
.
•
Then there's "Aladdin."
"The Dream Team'~ is mindless comedy, •
proaches, we had decided to review some
(Well, yes
1
did, but Brian Henson tried
Forget all of the Disney hype and rent it-
really; a family film,cif you don't count
home videos. worth renting if football
really hard.)
or buy it if you have the money.
Michael Keaton's vio_lent outbursts.
poisons your brain.
Robin Williams had tw_o
movies out last
. There's action, romance, and a genie with
True, it doesn't sound like much, butif
Of course there aren't any Thanksgiving
year during the· holidays, ."Toys" and
the voice of Robin -Williams:
you're not a sports· fan, stuff like this will
movies, really, so you may want to look
"Aladdin."
I
loved it, and don't know anyone who
get you through Thanksgiving weekend.
toward Christmas films.
I took my sister to see "Toys" on
didn't.·
.
And if you want.to get out of the house,
I know, it seems a bit too early, but "The
Christmas Day and found it to be a bit more
It was wellwritten and the animation was
there's always "Addams Family Values."
Muppet Christmas Carol" is already out
violent than the title impµed. .
_ just as good as "Beauty and the Beast."
"Carlito's
Way"-· ·and "The Three
there.
I didn't even notice the PG-13 rating and
Another family tradition for the holidays
Musket~ers" opened last \Veek,.and "Short
And it is worth the $2.17 rental, even
took the 9-year-old to see it.
is the renting of '.'The Dream Team."
_
Cuts" went to a less exclusive showing.
without small children in the house.
She loved it, of course.
Michael Keaton, Peter. Boyle, . Steven
So you may also want to check them out.
As with most Muppet creations, though,
Something about wind-up toys with
Furst, and Christopher Lloyd are four men-
Anyway, whether you rent movies or head
the jokes are mostly for the parents watching
firearms just doesn't appeal to me, though.
tal patients who lose their doctor on the way
to the theater, have _a good break.
$weet songs
fill.
The
Chance
to ·-inspire eager listeners
bJ!
DANA BUONICONTI
After one false start, and a wait
of 45 minutes that felt like an eter-
nity, he took the stage.
From about 11:30 p.m. until I
-a.m. last Saturday, The Chance
belonged to Matthew Sweet.
Playing-songs from his two most
recent albums, "Girlfriend" and
"Altered Beast," Sweet and his
three:piece backing band took what
were succinct little pop songs and
turned them into raw and grinding
He began with "Dinosaur Act,"
the first song on "Altered Beast,"
and tore through 17(!) more
originals and two covers.
He was nothing
short of
inspirational.
Highlights included "Devil With
The Green Eyes" (Choice, Dave),
a brilliant version of "Divine In-
tervention,"
"Reaching Out,"
"Evangeline," which was a real
crowd-pleaser, and "I Wanted To
Tell You.".
.
•
.
Sweet's hit-song "Girlfriend,"
the last song before the encore, was
played at a near-thrash pace, sen-
ding the audience into a frenzy.
The extended encore included a
revved-up "I've ·Been Waiting"
and "Does She Talk?," a" well as
covers of "Never Said," by Liz
Phair, and the finale, "I Want
You," by The Troggs.
,
Sweet
also
performed
"Superdeformed," his contribu-
tion to the new AIDS benefit
album, "No Alternative."
His backing band, featuring
Ri~hard Lloyd from Television on
lead guitar, Tony Marseco fr,om _
The Cruzados on bass, and
Will
Rigby from the db's on drums,
proved to be more than capable.
Lloyd; in . particular,
was
outstanding;
his
playing
throughout the show was like one
long atonal solo.
As the night drew
to .
a close,
after Sweet had consumed several
beers'. and was looking happily
drunk, he appeared ready' to con- .
tinue playing all night.
•
I, along with probably everyone
else in the audience, would definite-
ly have been up for it ..
''After ·Sweet had con-
sumed several beers and. was
lo.oking happily drunk, he
ap~e(l,red ready to continue
playing '.all night.''
I don't .think I've ever seen a
•. guitar playerlooksb'excitedjust"to
b.e
-
playing his ·instrument/-·
. Marseco was effective, as well,
helping··. to . recreate _ the ••
lush
background vocals that are abun-
dant
ciit
Sweet's albums. •
And . RigbY..
provided· a • sriapl}y
. backbeat, turning into Animal, and
opting for two drumsticks in each
hand during ."I Want You;".
The.Chance was the perfect set~
ting for Sweet; its . tiny size
was
warm and intimate, and because of
it, his material translated well to the
audience;
-
·Most.of
the.re.yiews.o(.~'.Alter:e.cl.
,.
'Beast"
-1
read· over • the,..summer
seemed
.to.
indicate
a
disbelief that
Sweet hasn't hitthe big. time yet,
and that if he did, he'd:rule the
world.
•
I have to agree.
Somehow, his music has been
labelled as "alternative,
'1
but there
is nothing. alternative• about great·
.
songs.
.
•
'
.
If any one artist has them, and
deserves a listen,· it's Matthew
Sweet,
Coples of Advantage, a magazine for colleg~
students preparing for the workforce, are avall~
able at the Career Developmentand
.Field
Expe-
rience Office, located In Dc:mnelly
Hall Room 226.
The magazine contains_ Information about skills .
needed for specific occupations, the fast~~t grqw-
lng Jobs: 1988-2000, classroom learning and real-
world experience; and what it means to have a
mentor.
•.
•
•
• ,;-.···
In ·addition, the magazine offers a r~sume service.,
in which ·student resumes can be sent to
ci
maxi-'
mum of 16 internship/co:.op employers. No tee will
be charged to el_ther
the student or the participat-
ing companies for this seNlce. If you are Interested
In using this service, you must pick up a magazine
and forward your resume along with the appropri-
ate form in the magazine prior to· December 31,
1993.
Coples of this-magazine are· limited. Stop by the
Career Development and Field Experience Office
as soon as po~ible to get your free copy. Jhe
magazines are published and· distributed free of
charge by the· Cooperative· Education Assocla;
tion, Inc. (CEA), ' -
For. more lnfo.rm.atlon contact Desmond Murray,
Assistant Director.of Field Experience at ext 3543 or·
stop by Donnelly 226 .. _
•
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Jtt~
9RCLE, NOVEMBER
18,
1993.
_
..
3
·-•-
~by.
JUSTIN:;SEREMET
::-:j>
PiiWtere said
:he;
·is
c~nfident.,
.
.
:..)c::;,,.,
..
-,:~,Staff)'Vi'iterY:./
-
·:·~
..
••
'Fpru~'willmee(uptothequali~\
ty:· reached; by>the members of
i~u~enc~srlaughed
•
along with
,
MCCT Ain 'Teiior':.
:
.
• •
-
•
__
·,
..
the:C3:Sthf:MC:CT.Ac's
production
.• •
~•It's;
a. show
.•
with freedom
.
of,:' 'Lend.
·Me•··.
a·• Tenor'. Now
undertones,. mistaken
:
identities;-.
¥CCTA hopes)o repeat that sue~
•
people that end up with the wrong·
.
cess'with·their-production ofthe
person,. chase scenes,· and sex·
:
musical_
'A
Funny Thing Happen-
scenes," said Privitere. ''The a.u-
.
ed on the Way to the Forum' which dience is bound;to
·laugh."
•
opens tonight at 8p.m. in the C~-
This is Privitere's first show since·
.
pus -Theatre.
• .
.
•
high school performances, however
•
-According
to MCCTA President
he said he is very excited about
Jerry Gretzinger, 'Forum•· will
.
'Forum'>
•
•
challenge the club in terms of put-
"This is the biggest· part
.
I've
ting a
_huge·
production together
worked. with,'' said, Privitere:· «I
and also in establishing
a
good
should be around MCCTA for a·
·reputation
for itself;
while.'.'.
.
.
•
"lthinkth~t.we
have to prove
«We haveigreat bi.mchof peo~
.
'.that.
M<:::CTA
•
wasn't just IU<:ky pie involved;~• said choreographer"
•
with· the success of 'Lend
·
Me a
Kate O'Callaghan, who starred in
Tenor'," said Gretzinger, a senior
last year's 'Sleeping Beauty'. and·
who stars in the show as Marcus
·
worked on 'Good News.' "It's
Lycus; ''I hope this is the year that
been tougher to
,work
on because
•
.
we
.establish
a
good following on
-orthe
cast. size which is roughly
arid off campus."
30-35.people. But they are all eager
Receiving so much praise for
and greatto work with."
_·•
•
.
'Terior' seenis
to
be putting extra
•
Junior Jennifer Norris, assistant
pressure on· the
•
members of
director, said she is also very im-
'MCQ'A
to follow up that produc-
pressedwith the cast of 'Forum'
tion with one. that will have the
and especially'its director, Stephen
same appeal to their audiences.
Press:-
.
Many
.
people have
•
said that
"This is about as close as it gets
'Lend Me a Tenor' is MCCTA's
to a perfect cast,'' said Norris.
best production so far.
•
"We have a wonderful and unique
Everybody ought to have a maid exclaim the main players
in
Forum.
The cast-of_ 'Forum' ~s diverse,
director _who
is experienced and are
consisting of members from every lucky to have;''
•
.
class. A
freshman,
Tom Privitere,
.
Thl,s is. the 50th playfor director
•
has the starring role of Pseudolus_ Press, who also teaches at Dutchess
in the.production.
•
.
Community (:ollege, 'Forum' is
Gretzinger said he has praise for
the first Marist production in years
everyone who y.ras involved in put-
for Press.
.
.
ting 'Forum' together.
•
•
"There is
a
lot of depth in this
C<This
year is a melting pot of• company," said Press. "There is
talent," Gretzinger said. "We are strength from topto bottom."
all hoping. that• 'Tenor'. arid
:
Press
·said
he is a director
.who
.
'Forum' will provide a good one~. provides the actors and actresses he
·
two punch."
••
works
_with
a certain amount of
freedom to explore their roles.
"I
like to let the actors create
their own images," he said: "They
•
have wonderful voices and very
creative acting skills."
"Forum" is a play which was
adapted from of the works of
Plautus;· an ancient Roman. The
play deals with the issue of slavery,
but approaches it from a humorous
perspective, said Press.
Giving-·Tree
co.ntinues
helping out families
.:-·1/'-~;~~;::CONt,fORS:'.~::::::.ui~~t_i~o~jf:9i~n~.;b~~ri.s:.no~:.
famiiies~recei\Te;gift~
'ead~(year.·.
"·
•
:F}~:;/i;=rsfatt
Wrlte'.r._\,':::,,'
.:\,:},;:>:i·':·;t;t;til1&~~<l~~i~;fsr~i
•
1idi1\1/7t,~~o1iie:do~~\r::~p~
The upcoming holiday seasonjs
• ..
-
traditio~(since th,t:n.
.
• .. .
:
•
port system. It's about helping peo~
a time
to
reineinberthcise less·.
for~
"l
.
think'. it's extremely
•
sue-
.
pie through the holidays, not a con-
tuliate .. The
:Giving
Tree offers
cessful;" said Owens. '.'We provide
tinua.lsupport," said Owens .•
·
students and faculty an opportuni-
gif~s for each individual in the
Five trees set up around campus
ty to make
a
difference in a disad-
family. The gifts
..
are individual
will
be
decorated with printed or-
vantaged.family's life,
• ·_·gifts,
notjust bulk items. Yo\l are
naments detailing gifts that families
.
While many of'.u~ gr~w up ~ith
actually buying a gift for a person.
have requested. The trees will be set
. ·a
Iiving_.foom full
oL
girts at. They.asked for it,
,that'.s
what
up on Nov. 16,·
•
Christmiis or.Hainikkah, there
are
makes. this program unique."
The Giving
·Tree
committee is
just
as
many.
children
\vho
never
The Giving Tree provides ~i!ts
careful to ensure that each family
have any gifts· to
;open.
.
•
.
for approximately 25 to 30 fannlies will receive up to ten gifts for each
,
The Giving
Tici:
program
was
set
•
per
.year.
The families are chosen
-
member of the family. In the event
-tip'.in
i990 by Matth~w-Thomsori,. by different community agencies at that someone has taken a tag and
:HeatherWeiis,Maui:eenMcGuire,
therequestoftheGivingTree.The
.:·.see
GIVING
page
10
►
MichaeI·J>ugliis(!,
Jennifer Smith,
progrlUD iss,et up so that different
However, just because the play-
is meant to be a comedy, it is still
meant to have a serious statement
behind all the laughs, he said.
"This is a play of social impor-
tance, regardless of the comedy in-
volved," Press said. " 'Forum'
should always be produced to re-
mind· us of the anti-slavery
message."
Gretzinger. said he is
•
certain
Circle
photo/Matt Martin
anyone who liked 'Tenor' will be
pleased with 'Forum' .
'A Funny Thing Happened on
the Way to the Forum' will be per-·
formed today, tomorrow and
Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at
2 p.m. in the Marist College
Theatre.
$2
for students, $6 for
faculty, staff and senior citizens.
The price for the general public will
be $8.
•
.
rechnical difficulties
clos·e.
·down
--~WMCR
by
TERI L. STEWART
Staff Writer
. The Marist College radio station,
WMCR, was temporarily· shut
down due to technical problems
Sunday night, according to. Amy
La March, the station's music
director and assistant· program
director.
Promptly after La March receiv-
ed the message, she completely shut
WMCR down in order to prevent
•
danger.
"i
don't.want anything happen-
ing while anyone's in there, so I•
shut it down," the senior said.
Andrew Boris, station engineer
and program director, was able to
attend to the problem on Monday
•
On Sunday, during juniors Max afternoon. He found that a fuse
Stratton and Neil Kelly's air time,
•
had blown· in the control board.
the power to the control unit in the
According to Boris, a blown fuse
radio station completely shut off. is not a serious problem.
According to Kelly: when the
power cut off, Stratton and Kelly
called management bui: no one was
home, so they locked up the station
and left.
The board is 16 years old and
was donated to Marist College by
WPDH in Poughkeepsie.
Kelly did not find the_
incident to
be a surprise.
·
t,'The equipment is so old there,
•
something had to go eventually,"
said Kelly.
•
"It
happens all the time in radio
stations, but.·· this time we got
caught without a fuse, so I'll have
to go get a new one," Boris said.
Senior Jason La Scolea, who is
a Monday night disc jockey, said
he was concerned about the
breakdown and expressed concern
about the overalI funding of the
station.
"I think both MCTV and
WMCR are poorly funded," said
the senior from Bath, N.Y.
TKE raises money for Red Cross
The recent wildfires in California and the destruction they caused served
as a reminder to all of us just how vulnerable we are. An estfmated 1,045
family houses are affected thus far.
During international, national and local disasters the Red Cross is there
to give aid and support to all victims. But the organization, which is not
a government agency, relies on donations from each community.
On Wed., Oct. 16, Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity at Marist College
staged a Couch Potato Marathon to raise money for the American Red
Cross. Fifteen members of of the fraternity sat in the Champagnat
Breezeway for two-hour intervals watching movies.
According to Mark Bennett, co-chair for community services for
TI{E,
they raised $101 over the eight-hour period. The money was donated to
the Red Cross . National Disaster Relief Fund.
"We hope to hold one to two fundraisers a semester to benefit the
Red Cross, and we hope the money raised next time will go to help our
loeal Chapter directly," Bennett, a senior, said.
The; cost of providing American Red Cross assistance to victims in
California is estimated at $490.000. The Red Cross has opened 3 I shelters
and served 95,309 meals. In addition, 2,083 workers, 95 percent of them
volunteers,
has staffed the operation.
JT



















































































4
•.
THE
CIRCLE, NOVEMBER
18,
1993
~
Townhouse
·L3·
learns pairiting the hard
·waiy
bf KRISTA SHEPARD
.·
...
·
.
them $1600:;
·
•
.
....
· •
.. _;
·.,
...
:
..
,
,
..
·. The resid~n~·o'/[3 ~ad. two dif- ·
.. •
hav~'.gWde~es:6rie\fili~¥
is"
ript
,
:
~J;~a:::;,\/
?\,.f\/i\
.
>
..
·.·
:.·
::··,·::-:·
Staff Writer
•
/
In a1i'Oct: 2S meeting
·with,'the
0
ferentestimates made.on their own· . pai~tin~: !he
:w~ls;:•
.(?'Bnen ~a1.d
. .
''The', price:.
was.
:,given
:
as
••
a
Supervisor of MechanicaIServices
•
~
to
what repainting the
wiµi
and
he admits the pamttng
IS
attractive,
·.• .ballpark;:
t
mostly :
to
~shake'.,
the.rn
•
TiniO'Brien~ told the residents of
the ceiling may cosCPoughkeepsie · but that it is just not possible to
up/'
he
..
said.: '!The chargifwas just
L3, "tnat figure is generatecl from
Painting, which does work for
allow such behavior to go without· to make diem aware of th'e extent.
The.residents ofTownhouse·L.3
were bored with such a plain. kit-
.
chen wall; so they decided to do
something about it, a decision for
which they may pay $1600.
•
a contractor and it takes into con-
Marist, was on of them. They
some kind of action.
of;the damage'that
•was
done: and
•
•
how.much it would co~i to haye a
.
In late September, Only days
after moving their belongings from
.
the Super. 8 Motel to the new
townhouses,
the eight senior
residents· of L3 painted their
silhouettes on the maroon kitchen
wall in jungle green.
."We wanted to cover the wall,
but in a unique way," said Aaron
Lefkowski.
"It sure beats beer posters," said
Chris Gambardella.
The resident assistant, Andrew
Boris, knew nothing of the painting
until after it was finished and even
then warned them they would have
to pay a fine, said Brian Ordway,·
senior resident of L3.
routine maintenance check, follow-
Ordway said the painting was
t
discovered by a worker during a
ed a week later by a representative
•
:
from Mechanical Services taking
:
polaroids of the painted wall, said
\
. :
•
contractor conie in at that time to
·
do it/'
•
•
•JimRairilo;
Ditecto{'t>f H~u·s~
.
ing;:said
lie
thinks there
was
acer-
tain amount offn.isfration involv- •
ed
in
the. $1600 figure.
·•
<'The staff worked hard to get:
tho_se tO:wilhouses
up,
sometimes
worl~ing
•
lafo
nig'1ts.
and
..
weekends,"· he said .. "These·
..
students showed a certain amount
.
•
•
of disrespec!/'
•
•
.
•
O'Brien said he would consider
•
many optfons with· regards to the
•
cost. He said he agreed to allow
•
Poughkeepsie Painting to
.
give
another estimate after Marist "sets
the scope of the work."
The residents win be allowed to
pick from three different contrac-
Ordway.
Beth Ruppenthal, resident direc-
tor for. the North End, said she
relayed a
•
niessage from the
Physical Plant to the residences of
L3 which said there would be a
$1600 charge for paint and labor,
but that it was not a fine.
sideration a- lot of variables that
. you may not be aware of.
•
tors Marist has on file :to choose
quoted and estimate of $75.
"It (the painting) looks nice, but
•
which estimate they want to. pay
"The cost of labor, paint and
i
time. You are tying up my time
However, O'Brien said the col-
it just can't happen;'' he said. ''I
•
•
h •
for, according to O_'Brien.
lege must "set the scope of the
saw the pictures and thoug t 1twas
•
now, your own time as well as the
contractor's .time," he said.
work'• so it really does not matter
great, but someone· down the hall
what their estimates were. Marist
is going to go and do something
tells the contractor what is to be
they think is great and we're all go-
done to make the rooms look the
ing to be in trouble."
way they do, he said.
'
The hefty price of $1600 was
The residents of L3 will pay the:
assessed amount at the end of the
semester, said O'Brien.
•
Even though the residents of L3
said they knew they were going to
have to pay something, they had no
idea that it would probably cost
"The cost to get a contractor in
here is over $200, but there is also
a lot of unforseen paperwork, ad-
ministrative and staff costs as well
as clean up costs,_':
~~d
_O'Bri~-~-
"We can't say you can do what
meant, according to O'Brien, to
Julie Martin, associate editor,
you want if you have the money to
make the residents of L3 realize the
.
contributed to this report.
pay for it," he said. "We must
actual extent of the damage they
•.
,
f
•
·G ·'
t;;,:•
'\
,'_':),"'
•
.j~'
i;''
'•,;["''
•
Marist Chess Club holds tOurney
•
'
.
by
ABBI NORI
Staff Writer
The·Maiisfi~ollege chess
•
club
hosted a round;fobin speed tour-
nament oh Saturday at 3:30 p.m .•
•
The tournament, which was
open to all students and faculty, in-
cluded Marist's top players as well
as the new-freshman members.
ray, junior.
.
defeated·
John.
Brickman .
Along with faculty advisqr,
Brickman defeated,. Wiater
.
ancl
Craig Fisher, and Murray, club
Pacutwon the last match against •
president, the 141;>lay~rs
r~ge.;tn_\;¥urray ..
J,>.
_: ;
;..._\i.i)p.).) ... · ·:-.:'"
~ackgroun~s and mterests, re~ut-c'
,.
Tr9phies were awarded,to Pacut,: •
tmg t~e bon~g stereotypes usualJr. Mu·rra:y, and Bricknian;-Marist's
associated. ~th chess.
,
top players, for 1st, 2nd;
·and
3rd
Membersmclude John Pacut,
place, respectively.'.·
...
•.
.
:
"Since I've been president; I've
seen a lot of growth in the club
Maristphysical plantworker, Mike
•
•
''He cheats. That's how Mike
..
Tjoa, dub. vice
0
president, and
wins.
,
He. cheats " said Darien
.
Gray~on Dewitt, freshman hockey
Ranft,
of
M~rr'ay's
>;mnial
player.
•
._.·.
•
.
.
•
• · .
undefeated record.
·
•
.
nieml',er-wise
,
and respect~wise
across·campus," said Mike·Mur-.
.
In the final round Murray
•
d~fea~ed JeffWiater, and Pacut
e
·.c·.
u•·
.·r·,t·y.
....
b.r·
·,·e·
f. s··-.·.
-----··edthemtheniost,
0 hesaif "We
··
•
would like to thank them for do-
•
•
...
·
security; and the fire department
ing what theycfid.'.'
by
KRISTINA WELLS
.
Associate Editor
During the course of the week,
there was atotal of ten fire alarms.
Four of them occurred in the Cam-
.
pus Center because of the dust
from construc:tion settling on the
alarms, according to Joe Leary,
director of ·college safety and
security.
.
...
Leary said students should still
make a· habit of evacuating the
•
f?uilding
even though the alarms are
•
false.
•
.
•
There were two alarms in the C-
section of the townhouses. One was
caused by a cooking. fire.· O_ne
.•
alarm went off in the lower section
of the new townhouses because of
•
steam rising from the shower to the
smoke detector.
•
Two alarms went off on the first
and third floors of Leo Hall
because of students smoking
underneath the smoke detector and
a football hit the detector.
One alarm went off in Lowell
Thomas; however, the cause was
unknown.
There was a total of three
alcohol confiscations this weekend ..
In addition, two guests of Marist
students were taken by Fairview
ambulance to St. Francis Hospital
and
treated
for
alcohol
intoxication.
Leary said the students were
released.
On Thursday, Nov. 11, students
in the Gartland Commons Apart-
ments reported a grass fire on the
lawn to the north of the Bank of
New York.
Leary said the students called
responded to the scene quickly and
·,
Learysaid security has
hired
as
extingt1ished it.
. . .
. •.
.
:iµany student assistants
as
p"ossible
·
According to Leary; a total of
to continue the escortservice.
-
•
fifteen cars were booted this.week.
•
''We have hired as many
He said. this is a major improve-
students with previo.us
security jobs
men( since the first few weeks the
.
back," he said. "Fridays
•
arid
•
policy was initiated.
.
. ..
.
. ·
•
Saturdays
are tough to
'.
get
Leary said the compliance.with coverage. We will take work-study
the policy has increased con-
•
students first; then ifwe still need
siderably since the first week.
•
people, we will do str~gtj.t hiring~
0
.
Leary said he would like to thank
Leary said there will be two· male
Kappa. Kappa Gamma and Phi and two female escorts each night
Sigma Kappa for their hard work from 8 p.m. to 4 a.m. Ifyou are
on the student escort service.
in need of an escort, call security
"The jum
on when we need- at extension 2282 .
RADIO
·WOODSTOCK
TH.E
.NEW
DIRECT.ION OF ROCI<
......
100.1. FM
BOW IN
POUGHKEEPSIE
AT
96.9 f M
•
n<JI
yo11r.fathef'.\·
radio Ilation!
• • • • •









































'
.
.
.
:
•.
-~•-.
•
-~
'1
~
l
.•
A
·
hoto excursion through Millbrook
i
Photos by Matt Martin
I
.
I
l
l
I
·.
:
I
I
..
ii
I
i/,"'.y
.:r'·-
':<·
·;-
~
.
-~
~f
.,
5






















6
THE CIRCLE,
EDITORIAL.
THE CIRCLE
MARIST
COLLEGE,
POUGHKEEPSIE,
NY 12601
THE "STUDENT
_NEWSPAPER.·
S.J. Richard, editor
Ted Holmlund, sports editor
Matt Martln,/eature editor
Julie Martin, associate editor
Andrew Holmlund, editorial page editor
Dana Buonlcontl, columns editor
James Hocking, distribution
manager
Carl Oleskewlcz, assistant editor
KrJstlna Wells, associate editor
Kirell A. Lakhman, associate editor
Jennifer Ponzlnl, advertising
manager
Dennis GUdea,faculty adviser
PUBLISHED
EVERY
THURSDAY
Thanksgiving
Congratulations to the many clubs and organizations on campus that
have given support to Hunger Week at Marist College. This type of in-
volvement and awareness is what members of the Marist community
should appreciate and strive for in the spirit upon which this institution
was founded.
.
What happens when Hunger Week is over?
.
Marist is fortunate to have a very active Campus Ministry and com-
munity service program. It is a shame that more students do not take
part in these organizations committed to improving the conditions of
humanity.
Why don't we? Are we so busy that we cannot take an hour out of
our week to help those less fortunate? There are so many opportunities,
ranging from working in a children's home to serving food at a soup
kitchen. But we do not hear the call·-for help.
Or if we do hear it, we answer simply by donating a canned good every
once in awhile to satisfy the nagging in our conscience '\Vhenwe see the
picture of a starving child on television or in;the newspaper. . ..
It is more than contributinga box of macaroiJ.i and cheese and it gqes,
beyond giving-a quarter
to
the homeless person· on the stre~t/.H .we.~~~.·.
; ..
working together to·make a change-'--a'real cliange~·-. . · '· ..
·-··
• •• ••
As students, we are cynical at
a
young age. We look at the problem
of starvation and poverty and hope that it will just go away, because
we recognize that it is far too deep for any of us to fix.
•
We are wrong.
. ._.
We do not want to deal with it, because we are comfortable in our
own lives, and we can't help it if others are not as fortunate, that's just
the way life is, there is nothing we can do about it.
We are wrong.
•
. _
We say that someone else will ·do it-there are organizations, places
that these people can go to get help. These charitable organizations can
handle it alone because that is what they do.
We are wrong.
.
. .
·
It has to be fixed because it is growing. World-wide, 35,000 children
die every day of hunger and preve:::ntable
diseases. According to UNICEF,
that figure could be cut in half by spending on children each year what
the governments_.of the world spend on·the military each day.
. That data shcmld trouble us, but it does not. We live in a nation with
distressing priorities.
. .
•
As Senator Mark .Hatfield of Oregon has said: "We stand by as
children starve by the· millions because we lack . the will to eliminate
-hunger. Yet, we have found the will to develop missiles capable-of Ian;.
ding within a few hundred feet of their target. This is not innovation.
This is a profound distortion- of humanity's purpose on earth.'.'·
•
The poor and starving of this country really have no voice. Our genera-
tion will be called upon to solve this problem and the sooner we begin,
the better.
We cannot walk away from it just because it is complicated. We have
to give them a voice. We have to give them help.
Some hold the rather naive view that they do have a voice, that we
live in
a
democracy, so they are still given an equal opportunity in life,
regardless· of their economic situation.
•
Do not attempt to comfort the six-year-old living in an inner city .
neighborhood who has not eaten for three days with such ignorance.
If the good deeds of the Marist clubs and organizations have not in-
spired us to make the world a better place, nothing will. We can go from
day to day worrying about problems such as term papers, finals, parties
and parents. But the larger social problems will still be there. They will
not go away until they get the attention they deserve.
It is much easier to mail in
a
check to UNICEF, or to donate that
canned good. And we like to do what is easiest. But this time, there is
no easy way out.
We may think that the problem will solve itself.
We
are wrong.
They
need us.
They
need all of us who can afford it, and we can afford it, to work
together to J?ive them hope and to give them Iif e.
Before. and NAFTA
The North American Free,Trade Agree-
lf_the North American Free TradeAgree-
ment has received a great deal of attention ment is defeated, it will be a setback for the
in the past few weeks, and this week has been Clinton administration and the American
no different as Congress will vote on pass-
people.
•
•
ing it.
However, like most issues which initiate
By the time you read this, Congress will much. public debate, NAFfA has been
have already made a decision regarding distorted and misinterpreted, especially from
NAFI' A.
.
• •
people like Ross Perot, who accumulate sup- •
It would not surprise me if'you did not port by instilling fear.
know about NAFf A only because most of
Yes, it is probably true that it may not help
you do not read the newspaper or watch the Perot make another million dollars, but it
Cable News Network.
will help the average American worker in the
However, I would bet you could tell me long run. .
.
about the last episode of Beavis and But-
• • Put aside Perot's pie charts, shut off your
thead, but that is another topic for a dif-
television, and stop listening . to all the
ferent day.
, numbers.
So what is NAFrAall about'?
• Urness these people who are for or against
This agreement would allow.companies
to .·•
NAFI' A can see into• the future and know
trade' goods between Canada, Mexico and . the implications NAFT Awill have over the
the United. States .without paying any taxes ..
,
next>few
years, they do not really know what
>.
!_read the United States is paying
a20
per~ ,is going_to·happen,:
;>
,
•
....
,
·.• . •
,.
•
cent",tax'to .ship gQods,into,,Mexico;'W.hile.a.,_:.;i,;lt'is·.
all,speculati~il:(;?\/<J◊.
•.f/·:g,~•·· ••
;,;fU
Mexico only pays two.and one-half percent.,:. . , .No one really. knows
if
NAFf A will.pro-
This agreement would allow U.S. <;om- duce
400;000
jobs or lose
500,000
to Mexico.
paniesto compete better·against these other . . .Without using numbers and making
• non~American businesses.
.. predictions,
NAFTA,
as defined intheOct.
We can see how this would be_
profitable , 18,1992 edition of Business America, is ''the
for the U.S. because theywould not be pay~ elimination of trade and investment barriers·
ing any taxes to ship the goods.. •· .
among Canada, Mexico,
ancl
the United
NAFT A would also allow U.S. companies • States (that)
will
create a strategic economic
to hire non-American workers at no extra alli~ce and the largest and richest market .
cost. • .. ·
.
. . .
in
the:.wodd.''
. •
.
..,
,
All this sounds great, but wµ.y are so many ••·•.
The magazine aclded, ''U.~. ~xports to
people against NAFTA'? • , , .
.
.•.
_· •
•
• , Mexico have grown dramatically - ~ripling
It actually go~ farther than that; . .
since _1987-and this
year
Mexico surpassed
A
U.S:
company will set up a plant in Japan asthe second Iargesfniarket for U.~.
Mexico because the land, labor and overall manufactured exports. Canada is our largest
expenses
are
lower.
•
.
• . . . .
.
·market."
.· . .
.·
.
• kwo.uld then ship the product back .to our . I do not think thousands ofjobs
will
go
country .\Yithout paying any taxes~
to·Mexico. This
is
just a scare .,tactic
.•
·c
This is ·why the unions are worried._ .
• Yes, jobs have gone to Mexico, but With
The cost' of labor is cheaper in Mexico, or without NAFTA,jobs may still go there.
and the unions are afraid they will not be
• Outweighing this is that without so tI1any
able to compete because of the lower prices. .taxes and tariffs, Mexicans will import even
• This raises another question: Are unions ·• 'more from the U.S.
.
• .· : . • .. · ·
.
necessary?
. .
The U.S. economy needs
NAFI'A,
and
There. was a time and a place for unions -this trade agreement will set up the trading
at one point in our nation's history;
· block we need.
• •
.••
:'
•
,
.
They were very necessary and important
The U.S. cannot compete.with the other
to workers who were being exploited.-
-markets alone; especially
the European com-
That was then and this is now. Unions are munity and a future trade block in Asia.
no longer needed.
[support NAFTA. even more when· !see
Workers are. overpaid and tinderworked the amount of bi-partisan support and all the
and, ·in some ca,ses;
.are collected benefits· former living presidents who.support.it.
which are not deserved.
Since inheriting
NAFf
A
from George
Someone asked, "How did God create the Bush, Mickey Kantor, · the U.S. · Trade
world in only six days?"
.
. representative, has added amendments or
• The answer to that question is there were ' side-agreements
to NAFrA to make it more
no unions.
.
U.S. friendly.
. .
.
Rosco Pound said, "Organizedlabor still
Yet, the only side-agreements we hear
has privileges and legal immunities that even about are the ones Clinton has to make in
kings and governments lost years ago." • order to get NAFfA passed.
. Is NAFf A beneficial, and if so, for
Is he buying votes or can votes be bought'?
whom?
If they can be, we really do live in a true
I think you have to look at the long run democracy'?
and not necessarily the short-term
Are we
as
ethical as we claim to be'? •
consequences.
If we did live in a true democracy,-Ed
If a company moves to Mexico, it is still Rollins, Christine Todd Whitman's cam-
a U.S. company.
paign manager, would not have bragged
Down the road, the Mexican economy
will
about paying off African-Americans
improve, while U.S. companies will grow, ministers to ~rsuade their parishioners not
prosper and become even stronger.
to go to the polls and vote.
I really hope that you are more aware of
Put some pressure on your representatives
this agreement because it does affect you. to act ethically.
Remember to look at the big picture and
Call
1-8()()..75-NAFfA,
and send them a
not necessarily at the small snap shot.
telegram expressing your· support for
Scott Sullens
is
one of The Circle's NAFTA.
political columnists.
Caroline Jonah is one of The Circle's
political columnists.






































THECIRCLE,
VIEWPOINT
NOVEMBER 18,
1993
7
If
students can complain;
tliey··can vote, junior says
Editor:,
'
Helt compelled to ·write a letter
after reading.the front page story,
"Recent elections lack Marist par-
ticipation."
~
'
.
.
I'
am writing to inform those
students living out of their district
that it probably takes. the same
amount of , time to· obtain an
absentee ballot as it does to listen
to your favorite song.
As a resident of upstate New
York, almost six hours away from
my voting· district, I.am proud to
say my voice was heard in the most
recent election.
No, I did not travel home to
vote.
. lt took a whole minute of my
time back in August to • call the
Board of Elections.
They mailed me a form, which
. I filled out and sent back to them.
. Amazingly enough; my _absentee
ballot arrived in my Marist post of-
fice box with plenty of time to vote,
and even send it back before the
deadlin~.
•
' As to not knowing about the
. positions of the candidates, and not
being informed enough to make
choices, how much does it take to
have a friend or relative send ap-
propriate portions of the local
newspaper with a care package, or
• letter?
- People all over the world fight
and die for the right to vote for
who represents them in their
govermilents.
I find it hard to believe that the
students of Marist College could
just sit back and watch the electoral
process ...
Have we already forgotten such
dramatic incidents as the fall of
communism in Russia and the stu-
dent protest in Tiannamen Square?
Peopi~ gave their lives for the
freedom of choice.
As Americans, we have the
freedom to choose.
We do not have to fight and give
up our lives like the students in
China.
All we have to do is fill out a
form -·.a }orm that anyone has
free access to in any post office, or
even at a table in the Campus·
Center.
Marist students seem to be noted
for their complaining and apathy.
Instead of sitting and whining
about how terrible things are, why
not get . out and actually do
• something about it, especially when
it only takes three minutes of your
time.
Complaining doesn't get ,anyone
very far, much less a government
based on the choice expressed by
your vote.
Wake up Marist.
The only time that it takes to
vote is the time it takes to care .
Jennifer E. Hall, junior
''Nirvana is-indeed a fluke!''
Editor:
of Blind Melon?
right now.
Dana (Buoniconti), last semester
Or better yet, how about exalting
you erroneously called Dream
the '70s retro movement?
Let's see what Nirvana offers
Theater' "progressive wanking".
Why not bring the '70s back the., listeners: sex, drugs, bad attitudes,
I see by a r_ecent
article of yours,
right way _ do a. write-up on
rebellion, instrument destruction,
"Nirvana's no fluke: 'Utero' smells
disco. . .
,.
marginal musicianship, screaming,
like a second hit", in which you
And I've got news for you.
controversy• etc.
state "they (Nirvana) .single-
. Rock music did not need to be
Ifthese are the reasons why you
handedly. resurrected. rock and
• resurrected by anyone, the least of
think Nirvana is "poised to emerge
roll'' and "poised to emerge as one
which Nirvana.
as one of the most important bands
of themost important bands of the
. For goodness sakes maQ, get out
of the dec~de, maybe even of all-
decade, maybe even
of
all-time", . of your spoon-fed, MTV-enriched, tim~," then I'~ truly sorry for you.
.that you've obviously ,,been•:r!ed
. , billboard-tracking, --band-wagon-....
-
~
_Ill
:'1~<?
t~xnfied at t1lAProspect_.
astrar-by th.e-m~s
media:
~litz! ~r. _ •
hopping; · fad-directed • fantasy
that IDJllions
of others feel the same
as
I
like say, you ve got a This 1s
music world. ,
way:· •
in vogue. It's popular. It's got to
-As unbelievable as this may seem
Christopher V. DeRobertis
be cool," perception.-
to you, there are much more enter~
Editor/Owner of Sonic Verse
· What's next?
A
stunning review· . -taining and original bands out there
(TM)·
Music Magazine
unfair
Re\Tiew of 'Andy'S'
.
matching plates.
• of saying beans.
Editor:
• •
')'m
sure that
I
am riot the only
person who's stomach turned after
reading last.week's· article about
Andy's Place;· •
.
•
Was
it
really necessary to rake
t~ein over that many. coals?
..
Sure; Andy's decor hints that it's
been around for a· while, .and at
times the.kitchen will run out of
Thank you
to' clubs
who helped
Editor:
I would like to take this oppor-
tunity to express my sincere thanks
to members of three clubs who
assisted the Alumni Office with
Homecoming/Reunion Weekend
activities.
The
Psychology
Club,
M.C.C.T.A.,
and Tau Kappa Ep-
silon all provided volunteer student
support for the picnic event on
Saturday, Oct. 16.
I am particularly grateful to
these students for taking time on
the Saturday of mid-term week to
· support the Alumni Office.
It was a pleasure and a privilege
working with such committed stu-
dent volunteers.
I hope that we will be able to in-
volve student groups again next
year at Homecoming/Reunion
Weekend, 1994.
Maureen
J. Kilgour
Director of
Alumni
Affairs
-
But isn't that what gives Andy's .
It is a term commonly used by
• Place its unique charm?
..
native Italians in place of fagioli
. I
like seeing the railroad· trestle
when • speaking of cooked beans
,when
I
go _there, and
I
don't mind
mixed with pasta and chunks of
drinking my soda from a can.
tomato to form a type . of bean
Andy's is an easy, warm,
soup, thank you.
.
welcoming restaurant, and isn't
.. So if'you arelooking for a place
that.what itc::laims to be anyway?
to eat that offers huge portions at
And any real Italian knows that
reasonable prices.give Andy's Place
"Fasul:')s not just a cleaver way a try.
Terry Tassone, senior
Thanks for making forum a success
Editor:
Thank you so much for your ac- •
tive support of and help with the
Graduate Forum.
Over 150 students met with more
than
50
graduate and professional
school representatives that day.
Without your efforts, the Forum
could not have been the great suc-
cess
it was.
Patricia K. Beaman,
Graduate Forum Coordinator
How to reach us:
• Mondays: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
• E-Mail: LT 211, HZAL
• Phone Mail: X2429
NO LETTERS AFTER 5 PM
ON FRIDAYS
',·\:·,,
.' ..
J><
>·:,-,,:;:.-\'·_.;
'.. s ourne: :;onis.<fi;;e
•
••
essages iri theidyrics to kill the
amily:;pet;-,slice
:up' an
arinoying
ibling·
or'jointlie postal service are • •··
·ng.i,>/·,< ...
>'/ •.•
.....
-
·.• .. •
\venow discovered the lyrics in
• e·
songs do not advocate them.·
liciilg:up an'annoying sibling
uld.jtistmeari double the chores· •
·t~ir~~m~:i6od:
, ·
.•.•
•· :
...
·
hese
sotigs
do not advocate the,
ofthe listener's family_
'' wants
tO'fur-
'
··ant you•t~
·km
the•·'
..
,slice up their off7
• n their house. •
>
p with the Jones~
ust eliminate them?·
ought was a broken'
-:
;
• turned,:out
to·
be
a.
.
r~s a or-
()r
themumbling on my • •
t~pes;
·,
<'. :-: ,
.
.
.
.
. .
:· .
.
....
: Lhave.corrected · a· rriajor·.pro- .·
le
'·
f
sodety thanks
to
the·
.
nfe
raJtsrnanship of· my·
·
rern:r~~i~i~.uy Ameii~~n -·
••.
.
mobiles to: keep 'the money
flowing thi:oughour economy. •
.. •
<
Of;c9tirse,)t's
usually going
•
; t~['~ugh the.repair shops, butjou
.·.
can.t be. too picky.
•
,
..
• • ; . Too many people are also wor-
• :. rfecl abo:ut the backward messages
on·albums;
>.
.
·.
. .
· ..
•
.
:
Why play it .backwards? · .
.Yo'u~don't read books that way
r else
the murder mysteries would
erse. . ' .. •·
.. ·'
'~ll
right,;you .••
and for the first
•.
ly'a.sthe teacher
,
•
,.u,¢ii}li"
will be at Marist
to discuss
their
-MIIJltlfJllUI
-
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1993
12:15-2:00pm
.
DONNELLY HALL RM. 236
'
,
*
Interviews will take place on
December 1 &2, 1993
*
Students interested in the
internship can obtain an
application from Donnelly 226,
Career Development Office
FOR MORE INFO. CONTAC1' DESMOND
MURRAY
AT 575-3543



































































·a
THE
CIRCLE,. NOVEMBER 18,
1993
•
·
MariSt··
adjufl.ct
a:1So
aµtliOr;
finisbeS
•••
new
1?99~
·,'New
Cou~t~
_Music
E~ci616p'edit
~.
'At
organiied
by l'lelson
and
broadcasted live on
•••
~
c~e~tive
:w;iting\,fci~rath.
He
start·~~f°du~~
this pointbe also realized thatthe eritirefirst
the Nashville Network.
•
.
.
,
ingthe summer because it was less, difficult
work would have to be scrappedand he and
The next landmark.in country mu$ic ac-
to get in.
• . . ..
·.
·_._·
<
.·.
-·,
.-.··
·
•
.i-:)
• _;,,
·
his partner
_would
have to start from· the
cording to Richards, was the fact that peo-
"I wasn't that g<>odi
I
,was
jusfthis kid,
scratch.
. . •
.
..
.
.
pie realized just how popular the music was;
and I_ didri't: kn~w what
.J
~as
~doirig.
~
by
CLEMENTINA
.·TORTORA
•
Staff Writer
•
Tad Richards, novelist, poet, songwriter·
and screenplay writer, is equally at home in
Hollywood, or at his real home near the
"Opus 40" stulpture in Ulster County, or
in front of a class at Marist College.
Richards, 53, an adjunct professor of
English at Marist, has recently co-authored
a book titled "The New Country Music En-
cyclopedia."
The book, co-authored with Melvin
Shestack, includes highlights and interviews
with various country musicians.
But it's a wonder that Richards, who
teaches a course in literary genres, had time
to churn out another book.
Asked what else he had written, Richards
said, "This is embarrassing and sounds
pretentious
as
hell, but I've written at least
two dozen books, most of them paperback
originals."
In addition, he has written screenplays that
have been produced as feature films, in-
cluding "The Cheerleaders," "Cherry Hill
High" and "The Happy Hooker Goes to
Washington," for which he says he did not
receive a screen credit.
His latest work is an update of the "Coun-
try Music Encyclopedia," which was writ-
ten in 1975.
Richards thought it would be a profitable
idea to update the book with new entries and
new people. By around 1988 Richards had
gotten a contract and began work on the
On_
a
_timeli~e
of sorts, Richards explains
This.was due in part to the fact that Billboard Somehow, they saw some p~onuse and ask-
the roller coaster ride of increasing and
Magazine switched from charting the top 100 ed me to stay," said Richards;
• .
·
:
·_.
decreasing popularity for country music. Ac-
songs to barcoding thell_l, which proved to
According to Richards·, it
·was
.a
rare that
cording to Richards; in 1975 country music
be a more accurate system.
Iowa accepted an undergraduate into the
had a
"certain
type" of listening audience.
."I.
kinda just followed this along; for-
writerS' program.
However, by arounnd 1980, with the·mak-
tunatelyl just happened to be in the right
"Iwasthereforthreeyears'.Atsomepoint
•
ing of the movie '.'Urban Cowboy'' country
place at the right time," Richards said.
during those three years; I found something
..
music became chic.
,
•
•
In addition to writing a book about coun-
out about poetry.
Jhvas
between· one day.
According to Richards, this resulted in a
try music, Richards writes country music and the next,
.between
one poem and the
~ecline in the quality of country music.
himself. "As.a songwriter, I was particular-
next. It happened that suddenly. O:ne poem
When the fad ended, nothing was left," he
ly interested. in country because there· are was adolescent and self-indulgent, what
I
had
said.
more. words in country music, providing a
been writing, and the next was a real poem
However, Richards said that in 1985 new
more interesting format for a writer; The that was pub}ished in a poetry magazine."
traditionalists like Randy Travis began to
truth. is country music is less limited in
Richards describes writing
asa
love~hate
spring up.
possibilities for lyrics than most other
relationship. "In a way, Uove it more than
"Country music went back to it's roots,
forms."
anything else, in another way I really hate
people started liking it and there was ·a
He has also written non-fiction and it. Ithink, pretty much for most people who
marketplace," Richards said.
poetry.
.
write it's a strange Iove
0
hate relationship.
According to Richards, the years between
In 1977. Richards co-authored a non-
You really love it and yet, you will do
1987 and 1989 are considered the "Golden
fiction book for teenagers titled "Struggle
anything to avoid it. And that's all tied up
Age Of Country Music." Several factors
and Lose, Struggle and Win." This book was with anxiety, fear of not getting if right. And
contributed to this "Golden Age," he said.
included in The New York Times year-end you never actually get it right."
t:1ew energy brought to country music by ar-
list of the best books of the year.
After receiving his masters from Iowa,
t1sts such
as
K.D. Lange and Lyle Lovitt was
.
•
"What I am really
_most
serious about, as Richards went on to teach in the Midwest.
one contributing factor.
far as writing is concerned, is poetry, and I When he moved back East, he got a job
Cable telivision also had an enormous im-
have published that. off and on in various teaching afSUNY-New Paltz. "Teaching is
pact, according to Richards. "Because of the
Literary magazines," said Richards,
what people did at the time, it's what yo·ung
Nashville Network an audience for country
"I've always written; I started in college poets did to make a living."
music
was
created," Richards said.
at Bard," he said.
In the lateJ980's an event known as Farm
•
After dropping out of Bard for a year,
Aid also increased interest in country niusic.
Richards attended the University of Iowa,
Farm Aid was a large benefit for farmers,
because it was one of the few schools with
Richards said, "The real message of
_art
is to see what's out there on the fringes, to
question authority."
•
Students respond
'to.
comm Unity
with holiday spirit
by
CARLEY KING
never been lost by the Marist
Staff Writer
students."
Lynch said there were many
'Tis the season to be giving at
events being planned in the next
Marist College.
few weeks that involve many clubs,
The Marist College community
students and faculty.
•
is preparing for the holiday season
"The charitable orientation is
'in different charitable ways.
•
not just of the students,
·-but
the
Marist clubs and organizations
staff, the administration and the
are
-·
becoming
involved; in
faculty;" Lynch said; ''They real-
everything from· collecting food
ly do come out when c_alled
upon."
and clothing fo.iorganizing blcio.d·
•
'The
-semi-formal
i:tlance. sj:,:on:.::
drives and rnising money
for
sored by the Student Programming
children's homes.
•
Council on Dec. 4 will be donating
Bob Lynch, coordinator of stu-
one-half of the
.profits
to
·-.the
·
dent activities, said he views Marisi
Poughkeepsie Children's home - a
as a giving community both local-
practice which has
·been
done for
ly and nationally.
•
the past five years.
"Marist College is. the hub of a
.•
. •
Lynn Russo, vice-president for
•
lot of. charitable· work,'' Lynch
the Student Programming Council,·
said.
"It'
is something that has
•
believes that what we talce from the
>,'.
\~~'
lple'<;liilii!§l~J;)ffiK<(!i~d~
RESUMES
December and.will sponsor a fami-
community we give back in may
food drive until Thanksgiving to
ly for the giving tree.
.
ways.
•
help needy families
in the
.
"The food drive is our concern
"It
is important that we help
.Poughkeepsie
area.
_·
right now," Rau said. "Wearecol-
local communities,>' Russo said,
Many clubs and organizations
Jecting food and we will be
"We both need each· other."
.
_are
helping Canfpus Ministry with
donating portions of our, profits
The Sigma Phi Epsilon fraterni-
the food drive.
from our upcoming bake sale.''.
ty is
.holding
their annual Blood
Dennis Rau, t_re~urer of the
.
Marist College Council.on
Drivethis week, organized by Joe
Criminal Justice Society, is op-
Theater. Arts (MCCTA) is .in. the
Russo.
:
·
.
.
·
.
,,
.
···--,
-·
-•·.
._
timistic aboutthe coritrib:µtio.ns
the. process of choosing
a
play for the
The Blood Drive lias b.een held
club will be making duri1,1g
the next
'
Children'!rTf1eater this·:spririg,.
.
at Marist for many years~ and the
..
IJ}Ql,lth.
•:.,:;
,,;.:<
,;
.
;_;.:,<;:,a
\i
h ,
•.
,;
.,,.
f
~:-:..:,,.,We~gi.i
Gr<?fls.~!'-¼;t
Ji!.hiqr
ff,i:cim'!
d<>nations,
go _to help th~
:Hudson
''The Criminal J usJice -Cllll:,
.
in,
:
.
Tp!Jand/ Conn,;' i~. a·
'meinbe{o(
Valley
Services Organization.
.
the past. has been very, relaxed
i.MCCTA
.a!Jd'
is excited about
This year, some of tit:e:Ciubs
in-
about
ch_arities,"
_Rau,
/
a
workirigon the children's play for,
volved are using their
.talents
in
sophomore from rvtilfor_d, Corin. next sen1est.er.
,
.
,,.,;.:
...
-/::.:;,:
original arid.unusual ways to help
said.
"We
hope to make upfor the.-:
."I
look.,~ forward·
•
to
·:the
the community.
••
•
past years'imd heip the commun1-
-,_:s:Pringtiine,'\Cro~ker
said.: ''Last
The·Circle K Club painted a
ty the best we.can.''
_
.
y~)yasniyfirsfyearworkingwith
room a fevi wee.ks ago
•
at. the
.The club plans
to:
help C~pus
. •
the play ~d it was a, great ex-
Poughkeepsie Day Care Center. ., Ministry with the food- drive, perience/'
•
'
._.
_..
•
•.
•
Campus Ministry is holding
a
•
.
possibly conduct a clothing drive iil
.
_.'.,seeCHARITY
p~ge'
9.)111;_,
.
.
_
.,
.
.
-
-
>·
.::~::
~
-
•
. .••
,
..
WANTED
F1RED-,c--
'.
.. continued from eage::t
student/security relatio~s," Bianc
chi said;
•
•
•
•
•
Fatsy said she had niore
·respect
for the security officers after work- .
ing for them, and Pontec<?rvo
agrees.
.
. .
_
_·
.
.
.···
"I know· I've defended them
before when people say they don't
do anything.
I
try to defend securi-
ty because I work for them. Well,
used to workfor them," Pontecor:..
-vo
said._
•
■
FREE
CONSULTATIONS
■
WRITING/DESIGN
STUDENT WRITTEN ONE-ACT PLAYS
■
COVER LETTERS
■
LASER
PRINTING
■
COMPUTERSTORAGE
■
FAX
SERVICES
•
•
..
McCabe
Personnel
l'llldtPu
o/
"'U'~S/1«,fwe
~-
j
485-3355
j
42 CATHARINE
ST.
PKPSE
St.dbd
?ffMSeJwiuA
l'itM-A~
for
.
THE JOHN P. ANDERSON MEMORIAL AWARD COMPETITION
and for
-
performance
In
the college's
Spring festival of S~dent Written Plays
See G.A. Cox, Office of Student Affairs, CC364
for AppUcatlon and Contest Rules




































































T~ECIRCLE, NOVEMBER
1a:
19~3
·g
Students go home for
turkey, family and fun
by
BETH POTTS
•
Staff Writer
The dorms are dark and empty,
there is no one in the library and
the leaves are finally off the trees.
It must be Thanksgiving.
•
It's the time of year when poor,
hungry college students get a break
from the cafeteria salad bar and
the
macaroni and cheese to eat turkey,
stuffing, cranberry sauce and pum-
pkin pie.
For the most part, students are
sticking to the die hard tradition of
going home. for the holidays.
Diane Davenport, a freshman
from Patterson N.J., said she will
be
doing
the
usual
for
Thanksgiving.
"I'm just going shopping and
eating turk_ey,'~_
she ~ai~_
afte~ ~o-
ing over the fine details or her
shopping expedition to New York
City.
Freshman, Jackie Darragh, said
she usually spends Thanksgiving in
the Town of Poughkeepsie.
"We're having Thanksgiving at
our house for a change. We usual-
ly go to Poughkeepsie because
most of my family Jives here," she
said.
Scott McCabe, a junior from
Kansas; said he is grateful he is go-
ing to eat a nice Thanksgiving meal
•
even though he will be away from
home.
"My plans are probably to go
over to the coach's house and eat
Thanksgiving
·dinner
there since
I'm not going to be home. It's a lit-
tle strange being so far away this
year," said McCabe.
DRINAN---~
dentis actively involved in the sub-
ject of their research."
.:.continued from page 1
.
Sophomore Kati~ Gallagher inspects a furry creature • for
sale
in the Champagnat
breezeway Tuesday.
•
Circle
photo/Matt Martin
•
planet," Mar Peter-Raoul, assis-
tant professor of religious studies,
said. "Human rights is a really
serious issue and once people know
'what
it is, then we can begin to do
•-----~------------------:-~---:----------------something
about the problem."
C
•
HA·
RI TY
Human Rights Day at Marist has
·
·
· ·
•
·
:--.
-d-f
__
8 _____
come
about
through
the
•••
continue ram page
brainstorm of some students who
The Children's Theater offers
the opportunity for children from
area schools to be entertained by
the members of MCCT A and other
students.
.
"It is amazing to see the
-
children's faces light up," Crocker
said, "ltgives us all a great feeling
inside.".
These events are among many
others soonsored bv several dif-
Preparation for
upcoming exams:
LS.t\T begins
Jan.
6
MCAT begins
Feb. 12
ferent groups at Marist College
As far as the future is concern- linked two of their classes together.
which help locally, nationally and ed for Marist and charities, Lynch
"I
teach a course in the politics
globally.
said there are projects that may be of human rights and Dr. Peter-
The Sigma Sigma Sigma sorori- pursued.
Raoul teaches a course on religion
ty has their own charity within the
•
Lynch said that the Little in politics and we have certain
sorority:
·Each
chapter across the Peoples Summer Workshop Pro-
students in both classes," Vavrina
country raises money for the Rob- gram would return and a new pro- said; "At the beginning of the year
bie Page Memorial Foundation gram would be initiated which he I asked Father Drinan to speak at
through different projects.
had hoped to begin for many years. Marist concerning human rights
. •
Claudine Pluff, a senior from
·
<Clt's a tape made up of student • and in Peter-Raoul's class students
D~n~ury"Conn.,
-~s
a member of-· music. Pr~duce it an~ se!~ it with are required to. do a proj~ct called
Tn.-S~gma and said· s~e fe~ls the pr?fits g~mg to chan~f • Lynch a "praxis",_ and so.me .of her
sor<>mY
d_oes
a great
JOb
with, the
.
said •. ,,
;,>.
. ,;
·.· .. ',,
-
'
. .
students deqded to hnk the two
.fuii~~si~g;-''. :
_
:
:
,·;
•
. __
>
•
.
:.·Lynch
said th1~ tap~_~ould con-
things together.
It
is a nice cross-
,-_''It-1s
rnceto-secall thedubs_and s1st of,-aU musical works from over."
organizations work toge~her," Maris_t students,-They would pro-
Peter-Raoul said a praxis is
Pluff said; "When all the ~ork is duce 1t, and ed1t it, and learn the "basically
a
research paper with an
through it is gratifying to see the trad~ as_ t~er go along.
active comoonent where the stu-
results."
•
INCREASE
YOUR
MARKETABILITY
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NovellIAN
Administrator
1
Smart ptWpk
read the fine print.
Smart
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I
"Antonia has really been the
guiding light behind this project
and others have joined her that
were in the group," Peter-Raoul
said.
Forkin decided to do her praxis
on human rights in an effort to
"bring people out of their blissful
ignorance and realize what other
people across the world are going -
through."
"We are trying to get a general
announcement sent out to the stu-
dent about the day, we are making
posters that will soon be up across
campus, and we are asking students
to all wear black in recognition and
support for the day, Forkin said.
"If
people just realize how lucky
they are, and realize that they can
help and contribute in many ways
toJhe helping the problem, then I
believe the day will be a success,"
Forkin said.
•
Smith said that be was hoping
for a large turnout and a lot of sup- .
port
from
students
and··
organizations.
Novell 386"'."based
operating systems
I
■
Intensive 20 session course
I
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Instructors Experienced in LAN Administration
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For information and registration call the
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:
Poughkeepsie campus: 575-3800
:
:
MARIST
:
I
.
•
School of Adult Education
•
·
.JI
L-------------------
Time: 12:00 Noon to 5:30 PM
Date: November 18, 1993
Place: Fireside Lounge
Posting on campus for time & place.
Questions Refer to:
•
J<ihn Hynes 575•4314 • Joe Russo 485-1890

































































































































I
10.
•.s:_·away_,
..
•·
.;•;•.·::i•;,
.
•
_
_.·.,!.
.
•·,.·.-
..
·•;-,·
.·.
.
~i_"(~p
...
_;·
.
•
:
'
•
THE Cn={CLE,·
NOVEMBER 18,
1993
•
.
..
____
.
_
.•.. .
.·
_
.
_
_
··--
.
_
••
l
..
Red FoXesgo.tre!}.tl¥••·
••
1
Withl1i~fjell~\~F§~j~iji;:r:
.
•
.,
...
••
•
•
•
•
- •
•• •
-
~~ociat~ professbr or:
cbnililurlicit.:.
. -
by
KERRY CONNORS
·
•
•
•
tionwiio for'.
inariy
years
seryed
as
>
-.
.
:Staff
Writer
.
•
_
-
'the
radio·'voi,£of,Marist·.oasket-
....;.,
_______
-:---~-.-
-
-.baIL"But
ovefthe
years
'the
black
-
It
was
a simple question, but the
.
has come into it.''
·•-
~:
<
.,
·,:
-·-
..
-
=~~~r!~n· r~!al
·~~8/t:e~6efa~6
·Howard .Goldman/the°'ciirecior
confusion.
.
.
.
of ·physical;education···ruid_• the
"What are the Marist school col-
-
veteran men's-s<>ccet
coach,:said;
-
ors?" he repeated.
_
_-
- .
•
.
"(Black) is more ofa fashion state-
-
"Red," he said quickly. Then he
inennhan::anything else.
.
-
..
-
P
aused.. _
•
.
·.
.
.
•
.
.
.
''The: color black has._emei-ged
in
:
I'd
athletics
asa
_macho
thing,''.
_he
~•Red and __
.uh; •• gi:~z.
guess
said. "Black
·is:":.seen>as
for--
white. Butlmighrbewrong.''
·.,
.
.··-,
-·
.
.
Understand that Gugliara is.both midable.'.'.
•
••
·
'
••
·
. :
·a
Marist sports fan and a senior.
Sal Gugliara agrees~
-"~lack car-
-
Id k
h
ries the message
QL
fear.:
I
.
-
This is a guy who shou
nowt e
rememb. er_·:
.
seeiiig:-·'.a
.
study·
school colors.
•
.
"I'm saying red just because
:
somewhere that. said people
-see_
we're' the Red Foxes," said
black as a tougher col.or. That's
Gugliara, a marketing major frqi:i:i: ;it1c.~?u don•~-see t:ams wearing
Staten ISland,~ Y.
•
•
-
So while Marist'sofficialcolors
Everybody saicl-red" inan in
7
•
,
remain red and white, black
has
formal student-on-campus survey
taken recently by The Circle,
•.
•
•.
popped up in almosfe".erything,.
•
_But.
many of the _students
..
According to Eileen Fisher,
·an
surveyed were confused about what· administrative aide to. President·
.
color or colors go along with the Dennis Murray, black has emerg-
ed
as
the College's SOrt"Of~official
re~;Red and black " Chri~ Gesue'
color
.
because it goes
•
with
a sophomore fro~ Croton, N.Y::
·.•
everything.
·
-
said with certainty.
.
_
Say goodbye to the rock garden near the library, as a machine moves the boulders· to
"The
·soccer
team,
:the·
football
Many ·students. like that
be crushed.
-
•
.
.
•
•
•
team, everybody wears red and
reasoning.
L __
__;_
__
~·
---,--------__;_------------~·u.1.~=~o/i.l.lM::.::a~tt..l.M~a~rt-1::in~/
black,,, he said.
-
.
.
..
/
Actually, the men's so~cer and
-
"They're better than my
.high
'
GI
v·
I NG ----------~---------------
football teams wear a combination school colors,"
.
said. Michelle
•
•
-
.
•.
:
:
... continued from pag1{3
of red, black and white.
Wright, a communication major
neglected to purchase a gift, the
committee oversupplies the trees
with tags and keeps careful records
of gifts that have
.
already been
•
Lookatthesweatshirts, T-shirts
.
from Hamden, Conn.
Clubs are also encouraged to
residence halls, where. all the and jackets,. in. the cam.pus
participate.,
The-·- committee
necessary wrapping materials will bookstore and you'll see mo.re red,
"I
can
work. them into my
.war-
welcomes support in any way, be be proyided.
•
•
black and white than just plain red
·
drobe. I wouldn't change them/'
it time or financial support. Many
and white
• •
•
·
·
-
·
·
·
·
•
•·
.
purchased.
.
•.
.
. .
.
.
In the event that .there are tags
that haven't been chqsen,the com-
mittee
will
go shoppfug'.for
presents
.themselves, using_firiancial dona-
offices have also participated in the
"It's nice. to bring stU:dents'and.
Look ~t the~ ne~e(b~Illper
Marist's red, black and. white
past.
faculty together in this way .. The stickers and window stickers.and. ''remind me of my
·elementary~
·
Giving Tree Week has been ar-
ceremony
is also really nice. It's
you~Jlsee more.red and black than·
·
school colors/' said Rob_in
Ward;
-
ranged for Nov,.
_29
- Dec.
5.
good to get away from all
.the
reel and white.
;
•
.
a psychology major-from Hebron;·
tions
'that
have. becri made to the
Scheduled for the.week are free bus pressures:·
of
school for awhile to
•
So what's>the story? .
.
.
.
.
•
Conn.
"I
guess that's why I like
trips to the Galleria. Mall, and participate in
.this
kirid
of
pro-
"I think that traditionally we're·. them, and I
,wouldn't
change
-
project.
•
•
.
wrapping
::~~~~~~~i~~~~
•
iri the
'"
said. Owens.
,_:
'
,r
.;
,:~~
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.. THE CIRCLE, NOVEMBER 18,
1993
11
·
Sltatet:s:
tie~>4:.4;
··Puck allyone?
Ritates:
on • Sat.
• • ,.
'•.•
• I
•..
. . '.,..
•
•
•
• - ...
_bj
JIM DERIVAN
.
C'l thinkwe played together, b~t
,Staff Writer'°
• their goalie was·. phenomenal,"
"'"".""
____ _;;. _ _;;. ______
. senior left wing Scott Brown said.
The lled Foxes defeated Albany
State, 11.-.l last year, but had to·
Passing. seemed . to be a: slight
fight for survival during Saturday's
problem for Marist, according to
game at . the , Mid-Hudson. Civic a couple of players.
Center;
"We could have used more ac-
.
curate passing," said seriior right
Senior right wing John Lloyd • wing John Lloyd. "We've been:
scored the garne· tying goal with working on it."
•
4-minutes, 21 seconds remaining in
•
•
the game to help Marist salvage a
Brown said.he agreed about his··
4-4 tie.
teammate's thoughts· concerning;
the te~;s p~ck movemen~.
:rhe .tie keeps . Marist in first
place,
with
a 3-0-1 record in the
Metropolitan <;;onference, 3-2-1.
overall.· -
·
Head Coach'Kevin Walsh and
some players said they believed the
team should have won saying that
Albany's .goalie, who made 30.
saves, and Marist penalties were the
main reasons for the tie.
"They had a real good goalie,"
Walsh said. "I thought we were the
better team. -It's just that things
went their V!ay last night."
"The passing wasn't the best .
but were getting better,'' Brow~:
said. "We've been buckling down'
on it in practice."
The Red ·Foxes started off the
scoring with a goal from Brown on,
an assist from Closinski 3:21
into,
the game.
•
· With 7:46 remaining in the first,'.
Albany State tied the score on a;
goal by Dave Tuchman. The assist:
was credited to Ryan McDonald ..
"I think we outplayed them,"
junior goalie' Brad Kamp said.
"(But) their goalie came up big:"
• Brown scored the only goal
1n
Marist's penalty plagued second
period on an assist from junior left
~--,-----.,--~--------'--------------------..J
wing Noel Smith.
. •
Junior defenseman Greg Kavanagh stakes up the ice against Albany State.
The squad's seven penalties'in 14 •
minutes in the second period hurt
Marist, according to Kamp.
"We were short-handed for most
of the second period," Kamp said.
"There.were a few stupid mistakes
and some :t,ad calls by the refs. If
there wasn't
as
many_ penalties, I
think-we would have scored
a
few
more goals."
Albany' State next scored. an
unassisted goal from Ian Wisotsky
3:32 into the .third period;
.
~a?~ed goal with 8:50 left to play,
g1vmg Albany State a 4~3 lea.d.
Mari.st took the lead again•40
seconds later on a power play goal ·
Wistosky's shot was tough foi-
from LLoyd, assisted bt~rown.
Kamp to stop.
.
.
•. · "It was a shot from the point,
Albany State answered that goal and I didn't see the puck," Kamp
by sc;oring the next two goals.
• said .
."It
went over .me."
Chuck Webber scored unassisted
with 12:39,remaining in the game,
and Ian Wisotsky scored. a short-
This led to Lloyd's game 'tying
goal on an assist by senior center
Doug Closinski.
Sw.illlmers Place high at .Metros
. 3_QO~yardJ1utterfly
came from.the
even· closer, as freshman Jon
:efforts :.:;of freshmen Stephanie
·Churins;·.· juriior Frank{ Kraljic,
Raid.er ari9 Kari Andreasen, Pope
senior Matt Martin arid Arnold
and Tatum.
,
. .
• • ·
swam
fo •
a tie with Fordham for
by
TERI L. STEWART •
Staff Writer
The women's swimming team
placed first at the Metropolitan
Swimming Conference
Relay
Championships on Saturday, while
the. men finished second behind
Fordham• University.
The • women's team won the
• relays beating. second place Iona
College, 174-122.
With three first and four second
place finishes, the Red Foxes charg-
ed to. its . first MSC Relay
Champiqnship. •
IJespite knowing the team could
possibly win its first title, senior co-
captain Maria Pope said her team
was exdted but calm for the meet.
"I think everyone
was
relaxed
going into the meet because it was
something different," Pope said.
Freshman . Becky Tatum and
Alyson Morilla, • junior Denelle
Heller and.seni~r co-captain Cheryl
~~y_comb~riea to win the 400-yard
mdiVIdual medley relay in a time of
4-ntjnutes, 27.9 seconds.
•
A:
first place finish in the
In diving ··action, junior Jen
first at' 2:47.18.
McCauley and freshman newcomer
"This is how evenly·matched we
Danielle DeGeronimo teamed up to
are with Fordham·," Head Coach
win-the 3-meter required and op-
Larry Van Wagner said.
On
tional .events and the \-meter ops • Nov. 10, the men's team improv-
tional event.
ed its record to 2-0 defeating Cen-
Sophornore Jan Martin and
tral Connecticut State University,
McCauley won the I-meter re-
125-118.
quired eve1_1t.
Central Connecticut won five of
• The men's swimming team also
the first six events to take a quick
had a solid performance at the
14 point lead.
relays.
.
At this point, Van Wagner said
The squad finished second out of
he tried to redirect his team.
twelve teams missing the top spot
"I basically tried to get them
by only 18 points, 150-132.
focused," he said. "ltold them the
Juniors Brett Arnold,
Ron
next five events would be extreme-
Gagne,
Angel
Tomala
and
ly imp~rtant in determining the
sophomore Kyle O'Neill jetted to
outcome of the event."
a first place finish in the 400-yard
Marist not only won the five
medley relay: with a time of 3:42.66.
events, but the divers were first and
Junior Doug Jelen's final touch
second in the 3-meter dive.
at the wall eked Maristby Fordham
• ~reshmen Grove Rasmussen and
to win'the 300 butterfly relay in the •• Bnan Leddy placed first and se-
fingef_!lail margin of nine one-
cond, respectively. ,
hundredths of a second.
• '
The teams. took on Iona College
The 300. backstroke relay was.· yeSterday.
Results were .not
_ •
.
available at press time.
MCTV
1
S
"One-on-One
with
Jay _LaScolea"
+
11
Press
Box"
Weekdays at 3:30 p.m. on
Marist Channel 12
A. Whole New Perspe:ctive .on
Marist Sports.; •
,· ... •:·,·,at·:11"
~·.·-~.•.t-
...
•·~.·-
'#~,,,.~~".·►
---~··,,:
.. .-• .....
~
-.·:~,-
•• ··•····~
';" .. - ••
~
.....
~I""'.••.
"Posinski took a shot and the
goalie came up strong to stop it "
Lloyd s~d. "There was a rebound,
and I Just got there before he
(Albany State's goalie) did."
The Red Foxes outshot Albany
State 45-34.•
Kamp stopped 27 shots giving up
three of the four goals ..
Freshman goalie Jagdeo started
in net. for Marist, making four
Circle
photo/Matt Martin
saves and giving up one goal.
.
Jagdeo cam'e'Out early in the first
period due io an injured quadricep,
according to trainer Joe Papeo.
"He pulled his left quadricep a
week ago," Papeo said. "He was
feeling pretty good before the
game, but he re-aggravated it while
playing, so he pulled himself out.
It's a possible tear,_so right now it's
unknown when· he will return."
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MSRIJ,;.
SU'C
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•
by
TED HOL.MLUND
•
• ·Sports
Editor
•
•
••
:$tat-~of..the.
Week:
:
The ~enior .:football·
players•: 22
·vic-
tories
m~kes
the,rijhe winningest class
in the $chool's ~i~tory.
•
Harriers.
both
•
i:,.·
..
'
•
finish 15th at
.··
.
IC4AChamps
by
GREG BIBB
Staff Writer