Licari and Rinehart.geared for SGA elections
by
Kl~ELL A. LAKHMAN
Associate Edifor
Student Body • •President Nella
Licari seems to be smiling quite a
bit these days. And. rightly. so
because if campus approval 9f her
•
administration after six months is
any indication of things to come,
say students, she may be looking at
six more.
'Indeed, many within the Student
Government Association agree that
Licari's performance to date has
proved productive in certain areas.
As well, on the flip side, there were
aspects of her last campaign that
have gone belly-up from the start. •
Now; with SGA elections less
than a week away, Licari has
unveiled a fresh platform that she
hopes will· play on past victories
and discount her latest - and lone
- contender, Resident Senator Kent
Rinehart.
Although the SGA's ·consensus
of Licari's leadership has been
positive, the 20-year-old incument
from Wappingers Falls insists that
change is still a welcome concept "
as long as she does the changing.
... see LICARI page 6
►
J .'
.
.
by
DOMINICK FONTANA
Senior Reporter
A
candidate for student body
president was displaying his signs
in the bare Champagnat breezeway
after midnight on Feb. 15, minutes
• after the beginning of the official
·candidacy, but he must show more
speed and · accuracy to com-
municate with students and facul- •
ty in order to run a more efficient
student government next year.
Kenton W .. Rinehart, • a double
major in psychology and business
marketing from New Milford,
Conn., said he was pleased with the
improved student government,
which began last semester, but he
wants to be more visible to the stu-
dent'body, mentioning a televised
"state of the campus" to be run on
MCTV Channel 12 periodically.
He said he was pleased with the
improved student government,
which began last semester, but he
wants to focus. more student in-
volvement for next year.
Rinehart's opponenf is the in-
cumbent, Nella Licari. He said
. .. see RINEHART page
6
►
Maay ....
•
Sttide11l.ts0•··$~1,n:K.h
0
@H"t.
i£:or/.,00n€l0ms.on
.camf)
us
.
• • , .. ,-:·,
:~:.':;i~?(''.·t'';\
r;:,~t:·;\_/-
:•.:jF;.i'1aiiV~~(s;:;,~;r;;;r:tr;'.~;~~rJtiJ~,::;~M~;r;~y
"Yh~'~(Ja:nt:;]i•s· not j·~;t.with co;:··_: a~~iia~i~o st
0
udents but
.
I have
iiY"ANASTASI~
B;;
CUSTER •
ab'sen°ce,,
oF
co~doms on the'
-won'( back
·tl"oin
7 ,
short.:or:-a· . doms but
,
with· drinking. : The -mixedfeelings about having them
Senior Eclitor • •
administr_ation.. .. .
. .
. . .
revolt by.student government ~nd bookstore ·sells shot·.· and. other
at no charge. They are one of the
''They"(theadministration) don't_
I don't sefthath~ppening,"
Josh. drinking gl_asses
with Maristwrit-
best forms of protection
we
have
Like most controversial issues, it
isn't just a matter of black and
white.
•
·•
As condoms corrie in all shapes
and sizes,' so does campus reaction
to theissue over selling condoms at
Marisi: •... _ ..
.
.
. •
"If
they (condoms) are available·
··for.free
in public high schools why
can't they sell them at college? Is
their current policy promoting no
sex or unsafe sex?," said Desmond
• Ebanks,
a
freshman frorri Queens,
•
N.Y.
Over 70 students said they were
in fayor of selling coni:Ioms on
campus.
.
•
-.: .. -':' .. _
''It's more ethical to have coil~
doms on campus then people dy-
ing from not using<them,•~-said
Cliff Delaney;
a
junior from
Bridge_water, N:J.
care what happens to us,n said
Mordin, , a senior
•from
Long • ten all over them but Marist is a dry
against
sexually
transmitted
mane Justiniano, a freshman from
Island, N,Y.said~
·.
·..
campus," said Allison Judd, a
diseases and AIDS but they have to
New Fairfield, Coiiri ..
0
You'd
. ·1naddition, manystudents said senior from Watertown, Conn.
be used properly and they are not
•
think with a nickname like 'Mat-
convienence was a main reason·
In addition to convience, Kelley, foci! proof."
_
tress College; :·the administration
why the -school _should sell
said-nofselling condomswas sexist.
Although most of the students,
would wake·up!' ,
.•
... •• ·. ..
condoms.,
. "Health Services have given ruled in f~vor of selling condoms,
. When asked why he thought .
''Thereis a reason why there is birth control pills to my friends.
If
it
was . clear that not everyone
- condoms. would never be. sold· oil
Exlax·and JoodJn the bookstore.
they are saying here's birth control
thought selling condoms was
,campus, qne ~tudent• blamed the
They are: common. Well
St!X
is com~ but we aren't fiviri~ you cond<?U?~• be?,efici~I to the college.
president of.the college;
<
• --
mon too. Ifcthey can provide maxi then they aren t takmg respons1b1h-
• l thmk there needs to be a
ult.
will
·never,
happen. Dennis
pads - then.they prC>vide
personal
ty for their actions," Kelley.said. greater awareness of the beauty and
Murraywillneyereyenthinkabou~
things.ItisJherespoJ!sibilityofthe
Even though; Kelley's. friends
sanctity of sex. And so by selling
it:
He doeim'twant to take
a
risk.
coHegeto provide convience. They may have received birth control
condoms, you are promoting an act
It's more.,ofMiirray then anyone
are all convienence items.· Am I
pills in the Byrne Center, Jane
that most people, the way I see,
_
else,")imMacaluso,asophomore
- wrong?,'' said Jennifer Kelley; a
O'Brien, director of Health Ser-
treat
it
nqt for that reason. It
froin Clifton, N .J. said.
_
junior and resident assistant from
vices said the office does not pro-
becomes a hedonistic act, pleasure
Arid when another student
was
Dracut,
MA..
•
vide them.
.
.
for the moment," Roberto Garcia,
asked about the p·ossibiliiy of
_ One student claimed Marist was
"Health Services per se doesn't.
a senior from Hyde Park, N. Y.
Manst ,selling condoms in the • sending mixed messages - and not
The practioner who runs the GYN
said.
. .
•
future/he did not think a change
only. with condoms. .
clinic.,.....:
runs it like she does her of-
Amongst the students who want·
- ili'policy·was prevalent.
'"They (the administrators) are
fice," said O'Brien'. "I personally
• ."Short -of. a change of .ad-
sending very mixed messages with
think they (condoms) should be
... see CONDOMS page 3
►
Mc@ann Center pre ares for Patt
on bout
home, I feel more relaxed," said
Tracy Patterson. "Judges won't
steal the. fight from me here."
by
MATT MARTIN
Staff Writer
It has been
a
long tim~ since the
McCann Center has seen a cham~
pion, much less a world champion.
That will soon change once
Tracy Patterson steps onto the
court.
Tracy Patterson, the World Box-
ing Council super bantamweight
champion wiil be delivering on his
promise to bring a championship
fight to his adopted hometown of
Poughkeepsie when he defends his
title against Jesse Benavides at
McCann March 13.
"I'm going to live up to my
word,"
said Patterson,_ 28.
"Benavides and· the hometown
crowd will bring out the best in me.
I think the people ai:e pretty hungry
for a championship fight here."
Patterson, a resident of nearby
Highland, N. Y ., and son ot' former
heavyweight champion Floyd Pat-
terson, announced Wednesday that
Marist would be the site instead of
the Friar Tuck Inn in Catskill, Pat-
terson's training headquarters.
• The' fight; which wilr be broad~;
JkW
casflive.on ABC's Wide World of
Sports; pits Patterson (46-2-1, 34
knockouts) ·againsrJesse Benavides,
(34-2, 23 KOs), from Corpus
Christi; TX.
"We felt that we could get that
special feeling of a hometown
match that•'the networks love,"
said -Bob Goodman, senior mat-
chmaker. for.Madison
·square
Garden Boxing, promoters of the
fight. "ABC loved the storyline of
• the first
.
father /son champions
returning to their hometown to de-
f end the title."
• Patterson, whose last fight was
on December 5, when he fought
Daniel Zaragoza to a I 2 round
draw in Berck, France, has been in
training for the past couple weeks
athis home in Highland.
Benavides, a southpaw, is a four-
time national Golden Gloves
hamp and finished as the runner-
up to Robert Shannon in the 1984
Olympic Trials, will provide a good
hallenge·to Patterson.
"He'll be a tough fight," said
o-traine_r Brian Burke, a resident
f Poughkeepsie. "He's a good
efensive fighter."
Benavides has been training in
onterey, Mexico for the past
Floyd Patterson took Tracy
under his wing 16 years ago when
the youngster hung around the
former champion's
gym
on his pro-
perty in New Paltz, N.Y., and
eventually adopted him.
1-,...;.,;,;,~..;.,;,;;;,;,;,,_...,
_________________
_.r:':eek
in preperation for the March
13 bout said that he was greatful
for having a chance at the title, but
was leary about the fans and
officiating.
It is a one-two combination that
fight.
has worked ever since.
"I'm hoping for a very good
"W '
t
1
h
·n°
ere no on
Y
s owcas!
e
gate " said Floyd Patterson.
"If
Tracy, but we're also showcasing so, :ny son will have all his title
Poughkeepsie. We're hoping the
H
h b
networks will buy this package," fights here. . e fights muc
etter
here, good on the road, but much
said Goodman, documenting that better here."
ABC paid $75,000 to broadcast th
£
Tracy Patterson, who won the
WBC crown by beating Thierry
Jacob in June of 1992, applying a
TKO to the former champion
50
seconds into the second round,
hasn't fought in the area since Sept.
27, 1990 at the Mid-Hudson Civic
Center.
"I get juiced up from the fans at
"I'm really going to have to
dominate the fight in order to get
a decision," said Benavides in a
.see
PATTERSON
page
11
►
i
I
.,
!
,




















































































































2
..
·_.
.
:
•
:
..
:•~.-.
:··>:•.;.._,·.
-·-•
·._-
~.~~?~~
.•
~~;f.;:,~~y'
.···!:1~~~;~.J~b{~t,i:.1i~;~!~tfzf,t~li1(~~~tt~~
W~tch
.
turns out. to be a real tear:-,ierker. Every mght. he \Y~>Uld
follow her. home to.
hospitals: At
.a
very young age, he had open- ••.•
•• 'th' { •
'
•
1
••
•
e hob ~ea istlon~.
•
•••
ask
Director T.
ony 81·.11
defin1·tely·
knows h·ow to
make sure she w,as safe.
hifart surgery, and later; he shares this; which
•
ttsh···
• a
.hpeopt_,
eh,·"'.
ol;
•
a
.•
very tttl~ happmess
h
....
d.
,
. b h"
.d
..
t.
. ..
··.·
. h.
roug ou t e1r ives get somem the end.
play with your emotions with his presenta-
■----------•----•
e cons, ers to e
_1s
eepes secret, wit
• •
• ••
•
•
•••
•
•
••
•
tion_
of a fairy tale that should have a happy
:•
.
Caroline.
.
•
.
••
.• •
• •
•
•
'
Actprding to thi~ movie, this. is. really
'ioil
endmg.
.
The
Reel
Christian Slater ("Pump Up the Volume",
much to ask;
• •
•
.•
•
'
Marisa. Tomei ("My Cousin Vinny"
Story·
·"Robin·
Hoodf'-)plays Adairi,-and does a
; ••
•
:
•
•
•
• •
•
HChaplin") puts a Jot of feeling into her rol;
•
nice job with what few lines he has.·. Slater
•
_
•
.\·oo~;t
I~~
ttiis di~-~ourage·:iou.
Slater· ~nd
as Caroline, a waitress at a Minneapolis diner
really makes you identify. with Adam and
Torne1mak,e a g~~at pai~. They bo_th prove
who doesn't have a very good track record
what he is going through. He is eager to give that they are two of the best young actors
whe~ it co~es to relationships. She seems to
Jennifer
himself
to
Caroline and cares for her•inore
•
around.
•
•
•
•
•
-·
•
•
•
fall m love with the wrong guys and always
Giandalone
than himself, despite his Jailing health.
gets her heart broken .when its over. Tomei
•
The one thing'thaftiothers me is·a movie: . Tomei especi~ly; proves that she is an ex-
puts in a solid performance as a vulnerable
that doesn't go anywhere because Qfits'eil-
tremely versatile actr~swlio
cari
successfully
young woman who isn't quite sure what to
----•-•
ding~ It happened in_._"The
Bodygiiard''·a11d execute any ro!e·she is given.
do.with her life.
ithapperis here. Don'fget
me
wrong,! en-
•
• •••
• •
•
••
,
•
-
Her luck changes when. she gets to know
One night, he rescues her from two obnox-
joyed the movie and
l
reco·mrriend that you
"Untamed Heart" is a truly touching film
Adam, the busboy at the diner. Adam never
ious
·diner
customers who try to rape her.
go·see it, but·I had problems with the
·1ast
for.romantics everywhere,.··It·
really should
tal~s t~ anyone, and as a result, people think
Feeling very grateful, Caroline tr~es to get
ten minutes:
.
..
.
....
,
•
_
•
begin with "Once·upon a time ••• " and end
he 1sn
t
very smart. What no one knows, in-
Adam to open up to her'. She finds a smart,
I
don't ask for much.
l
know_things ~an't
with '·' ••• happily ever after;''
Jellyfish mixes its many influences intQt,1sugll,::)''tredt.
ton candy, righ!?:
..
Well, itju_st hap- aforementioned b~ds; Sure, there a few bars from "WhenYou Wi~h
•
_pens to be the new Jellyfish alburri, are obvious similarities,
but Upon A Star'.' and a reference to
Perusing through my many
cookbooks for something sugary
and good, I found a recipe that
everyone should try at home.
"Spilt Milk.,,
·
·
.
Jellyfish is ~uch to clever to ·be Crayola. crayons, -while ''New
,
"Spilt Milk," the follow-up.to tagged as.copycats.
Mistake":mariages,:to soi.nidilike
.•
First, take the Beatles, Queen,
the Beach Boys, and the Partridge
Family and put them in a mixing
bowl. Add a pinch of Disney and
stir together until fluffy. Let it set
In
your
ear
1990s "Bellybutton,"
finds
\Yhat. rp._ak~s·
Je!lyfish great, one of your favorite songs from
singer/drummer Andy, Sturmer ·b_es_
1~es,
-t~e~r-
.m~red1ble_
pop, sen- l?ng ago.· ''Fan Club,~~ in pare
and keyboardist/singer
Roger
,~
s1_b1hty,,-1s.
•
the way. the:Y blend· t1c1;1lar,
has ~some
-of
tile coolest<
Manning cooking up a tasty treat· t~gether the_best aspects·of bands: lyncsJ've heard recently.
,:.: •
of '60s-style pop for you to enjoy .. hke.
~~e
B_eatles and. t_he Beach
.
"Rl!ssian
Hill"
is a slow;
Dana
In the same way that the Black
· -Boys,
.n:iakmg
them their own..
acoustic ballad, that would make
for a while.
•
OK, now you're ready to taste.
Crowes were accused ofripping'off
And_m a day a~d age when the a p~rfect soundtrack for a warm,
Buonlcontl
t~e !lolling Stones, some niay • world is_~o d~vo1dof a sense of spnng day. Yo1;1
know the feeling:
Pretty good, huh? Kind of like cot-
-------------
d1sm1ss
Jellyfish as copycats of the humor, its nice to hav~ Jellyfish c~ol breeze, mce tal! gla_ss filled
arou11d to serve as an ice cream with lemonade, speildmg time with
Laffin tackles Lear role
they watch this. People w111
walk
•
•
I arranged to meet Dave Laffin
out feeling either smarter or
there were others who did not want
at a local establishment, a bar he
dumber, but there is nothing I can me to do it. They st(?pped calling
knows only too well.
do about that.,,
.
because ~hey felt I stopped being
•
lhad already.ordered a pastrami
For those who are like me and
the person I was, kind of like
I
sandwich and a Coke when Dave
f
·
·
was.n't part.·
of them anymo·
re·.··T·
ha·t·
are not amiliar with the story, I
came in, and sure enough, it arriv-
will tell you it as 1 have been told.
hurt me a lot."
.
•
ed as he sat down. He was dressed
An old king is ready to retire and
King. Lear finds himself in the
in black, as he says many people
Ii
h" k" d
·
•
sam_.
e situation, bo_
t_
h s_up.port_ed
and
h
.
b
d ld
w_ants
to sp t . ts mg om amongst
expect 1m to. e, an to
me he
his daughters,wh?m he loves vecy despised by his <:omrades.
.
•
.
had shav:ed his beard and a bit of
much .. Two of the daughters
.are
. ."
l
think m~}i,people will 1'ein_.
his sideburns for theiniervie,v':'He
timidated by,th_e_·1_an.·
g·uag·e,
bufthey·
d
d
I b
•
.
malicious and once the.king gives
or ere a c u . soda from the
h
h
will. be surpn_·
sed b.·Y
h_
·.ow
.•
•
fast they·
t
em w at they want, they have no
waitress, then turned to me and
further need for him and shut him
pick up on the plot/'. Daye says in
asked. me to stick out my hand.
response to. my·
·q·
uestion ab.
out why
"
.·
out.
.
.
.
Before we start," he began, "I
•-•11111!_---•--•-
he thinks peopk will see the play;
want to clarify· the socio-political
•
"Also, the performance value of
reason for this intervie\V.,,
the productiori and the audience's
He slapped something in my
Critic's
curiosity will lead them
to
the
palm, his hand over mine, cover-
theater."
,
.
ing the item.
corner
"King Lear'1 plays only tonight
'"King
Lear' will be benefitting
and tomorrownight, at 7:30 p.m.
AIDS awareness iri Poughkeepsie.
in the Marist College Theater.
·1t
All proceeds will go towards
will only play
.those
two nights
ARCS. And we're suggesting a
$3
Kraig
because of the enormous amount
donation," he said.
DeMattels
of time and energythat go~s into
With that in mirid,
I
looked at
sucha huge production.
• ·,
.
the itein in my hand. The orange-
.
-----------•
packaged condom said it all: this
Dave does his Pacino imit~tion,
•
As Dave puts it, with
a
tint
·or
was going to be an interesting con-
pulling his fist toward his chest.
"I
both humor and seriousness
in
his
versation
..
I slipped it into my
.
think.the story parallels the 'God-
•
voice: "After it's over, I ,vant to
pocket just· as
.the
waitress came
•
fathers' and the'Wall Streef-type
hide in my room and take_
it easy.·
back.
.
films."
·
·
•
•.
You probably won't see me for two
Dave talked about the controver~
.<'One
night, me and Sue (Lozin-
weeks."
•
·
sy of the. play: the references· to
ski, the director) were talking about
violence and infidelity; in both'the
..
the play• Then we started to talk
theme andthe language, are a stray
•
about the parallels· b·etween King
·
from the normal, light-hearted per-
.Lear and myself and it was scary,
formances MCCTA is used
to;
So,.
really scary. Whatstarted as a con-
MCCTA wants the proceeds to go
versation ended
up
in tears. We
. _
to another-. controversial topic:
both sacrificed something for love,
AIDS awareness and safe sex.
and friends either-abandoned us oi-
•~The Children's Theater are the
supported us."
only ones that do something for the
When I said he knew the bar on-
community at MCCTA, and we. ly too well, it was because there was
.•
wanted to give something as well."
a point in his life when he rarely left
But I got the impression that the
the place;
••
:
donations were not the only way
•
"I
used to just drink for no other
they planned on contributing, as
reason but to drink. One day I just
Dave continued on about the• said, 'This is dumb,' and d~cided
production:
to stop. I haven't had a drink·
'Lear' is a great story and has
ii::t
••• two years, this spring. But the
always been my favorite play. It
real problem was out of all the
peo-
has been a goal of mine to play the
.pie
I used to hang out with some
lead, and here it is. The text,will
.of
~Y friends supported m~. and
We chatted for a while longer,
aboutmovies, the clubs on cam-
pus, and William Shatner- you
know, life in general, The interview
la~ted an ho'1r;
J.>y.
thal}i!}le my
fnes and pickle had been long gone
an_d all that remained was the.
•
lukewarm• pastrami
,
sandwich. in
front of me; Dave got up to leave
and thanked m~ fcir. h~Iping him
out wit~ his cause.
.
.
The pleasure wa~ actually mine'.
Although I was nervous about do-
ing the.interview;I learned
a
lot~
a lot about myself, the school and
the
clubs
and
·
organizations
on
campus.
If I may suggest, go see "King
Lear." There could be a lot you
could learn, as well.
stay the same, but the setting will
be in the '80s. There are a lot of
similarities between 'King Lear'
and the rich and powerful who ex-
UPSTATE
FILMS
...
RHINEBECK.
isted in the last decade.
The play is the biggest produc-
tion ever in the history of MCCT A,
combining both the 'heavy hitters'
and the 'up-and-coming' actors.
"But being in such a big thing,
I get to leave my last year at Marist
by doing this, leaving behind this
legacy. I wanted to do something
for the club and the campus, and
wanted to make people think when
• •
• . ,
.
.
·
$4.50, $3 (Members)
•
876-2515
2/1Z..1a.MLW7i30L9iJOa5aD3i00&.8;00iM-9130s'.1'-Tbar7.00L9iOO
(Sep. Admissions)
Sat
L SIUI
5:001
Mon 71:iO
Magicians
of1beEarth
Acomlc,lntenadallO'lestorysetagaJnst
Ula
backdrop
of
a
stJlctAustrallan board-
.
Ing
sehool
In the
t 960s.
2 Films
about art -
a
sculptress
from
Senegal plus a painter from Benin
~ring This fid for o free Med. Popcorn
float for the mind.** The first your sweetheart.
track onthe album is-a neat little • If anything, Jellyfish is just plain
lullaby
_called.
"Hush,"
which fun to listen to. Not many bands
features Queeri-like harmonies over are like that these days. Low· in
a lush string section.
.
,
..
.
••
calories, great on taste, '.'Spilt
"Joining A Fan Club" contains
'
Milk" is good and good for you.
CORRECTION
.
.-
.
Because of a reporting and ~ting error, former Marist debate coach·
_JamesSpringsten was alleged in a story in last week's paper to have
embezzled
__
funds· from· the college. He was never charged with
.embezzlen.ient;
'.
•
•
.
·
ACCELERATED'COURSE·s·.
::·.c~lEGIN
MARCH·,22:
• Add'
ah
other
course
this
semester;
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more
credits.
• Make
good.use.oLyourtime.
.
• Reac,hyoyr
gr~du,ation
goa,ls
t~ster.
·. .
•
.
•
•·Increase
cr~dits
from 12 to 1·
5
at
no e~tra
dost.·
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•
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MAN.AGEMENT
TUE/THUR
••
6~()0-9:10
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•
ReglstraUon
Deadline:
March
12
.
··
Location:
Fishkill,
Center,
Dutchess
Mall
.
_··.
· • ·
Register
at
J'he
School
of Adult
Education,
Dyson
Center
I
or
the Fishkill
Center,
For
lnformaU6n,
call
897-9648.
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THE CIRCLE, FEBRUARY 18,
1993
3
Lanning, a
man
ofillany talents, steps down
••
by
KRISTINA WELLS
. Staff Writer
Jeptha Lanning will no longer be
showing at Marist.
•
"The curtain comes down after
this one. You are catching the last
performance of Jeptha Lanning,"
said Lanning.
In a memo to his colleagues and'
friends Lanning
•
announced his
plans to retire as of June 30, 1993.
•
Lanning is trading his daily view
of the Hudson River for one of the
ocean~ which he and his wife, Jane,
will see from Cape Cod,Mass. in
the summer and from southeastern
English and C~mmunication for
six years, director
-of
Marist
Abroad
for eight years and
chairperson of the Division of Arts
and Letters for four ears.
Florida in the winter.
,
"I have seen the transformation
Lanning has been an active part
of this property through the
of Marist for 29 years.
.
beautification and enhancement of
He
began· here as a teacher
_and
the campus," said Lanning.
"I
served
as
moderator and director of
have also seen the development of
Marist College Council on Theatre
.
student government, clubs and ser-
Arts (MCCTA) for 12 years;
•
vice activities."
chairperson of the Department of
"On
a
higher level, I have seen
the growth of new majors, the
, graduate programs develop and the
start .of the adult
.education
pro-
gram. I am happy to say I had a
part in the establishment of the
Communication Arts major," said
Lanning.
•
•
Jim Fahey, associate professor
of communication, said Lanning
played a major role in strengthen-
ing the backbone of the· Com-
munication Arts Department and
its faculty.
''He is a tremendously stabiliz-
ing factor with the faculty in the
Communication Division," said
Fahey.
"(The
department's
growth) is all due to his manage-
ment style and experience."
Lanning received his bachelor's
degree in English from Maris! in
1953, his master's degree in English
from St. John's
University
·in
Queens, N.Y. in 1960and his Ph.D
in English from Catholic University.
in Washington,
D;C.
in 1972,
Patti McKinney, administrative
secretary for the Division of Com-
m~nication and the Arts·, and Lan-
ning's secretary for two and a half
years, said Lanning is not only an
excellent colleague, but a trustwor-
thy friend.
"He's genuinely warm, open and
sensitive. He would do whatever he
had
to
do for everybody. It didn't
matter, whatever it took, he would
d'o it. He never short changed
anybody," said McKinney.
Mary McComb, associate pros
fessor of communication, said she
was interviewed for her position by
Lanning two years ago.
"It was a really cold day in
February and. he took me around
campus. I was impressed to see that
_so
many students and faculty
members were yelling 'hi' to him
wherever we went," McComb said.
McComb said this story stayed
with her because Lanning is who
sold her on Marist by making her
CONDOMS
... continued from page 1
to continue the current policy, one
student said if condoms were
available on campus, then the
students
may
act
more
irresponsibly.
•
"It would deter the irresponsible
action by having to go off campus.
A lot of people would act more ir-
responsibly when the temptation is
there," said Jay La Scolea, a junior
and campus ministry president.
"It's like chocolate. If your aren't
surrounded by chocolate then you
won't· eat chocolate."
Some students said students
should
be
responsible
for
themselves.
''If a person wants to have sex
then its their responsibility to be
protected. The responsibility falls
on the persori wanting sex and not
expect the coilege
fo
do it
for
them,,,
.•
said• Chu~W
1
Routhier, . a
senior frorii'kdg'd {'i.Y,
•
•
••
In response to the students who
think spending $8 for a taxi.is too
•
expe·nsive, Routhier disagreed.
"It's $8 or their life," he said.
Others said student;; should be
responsible for purchasing con-
doms off campus and respect the
traditions ofthe Marist Brothers.
"It's not the college's respon-
sibility to have condoms on cam-
pus. I respect the Brothers opinions
and I think students should respect
them," said Jeff Schanz, junior
vice president and student senator
from Rotterdam, N.Y. "These are
my personal views. It's not up to
student government at this point .
If a student makes a complaint or
petition, then we can do something
about it."
Schanz represents one of the stu-
dent senators amongst nine others
•
in the newly formed Student
Government Association.
The other senators views varied.
"I
really have no opinion of it.
It's not in my place to go against
the Marist Brothers. !fit wasn't for
them, I wouldn't be here today,"
said Brian Vetter, sophomore and
traditional commuter senator.
However, Vetter also said using
condoms was wise and wants to
hear both sides.
"Any decision
I
make in student
government, I remove my personal
decisions.
·1
fit came down to a vote
in the senate,
I
would vote yes or
no.-
I would.not abstain," Vet-
ter said.
And the.student body president
said she wants
to
see • what
the
students think and go from there.
"This is a big campus and
worldwide issue. I want to see what
the students want and convey that
message to the administration and
trustees," Nella Licari, a junior
and student body president said.
However, one senator respond-
ed adamantly about the issue.
"I support condoms anytime -
its the most important issue facing
the college today,"
said Kent
Rinehart, a senior senator from
Milford, Conn. "Some students
don't have the ability to go off
campus. The school should do
feel the school was a community as
well as a family.
Lanning said he wants to be
remembered by students as a per-,
son who cared.
"I
hope I made a difference to
the students.
I
see myself as a kind
of mentor and friend. I think I
made a difference here," he said.
Assistant Professor of Com-
munications Augustine Nolan, a
colleague and fri'end of Lanning's
for 46 years, said it's Lanning's
teaching that keeps him in touch
with the students.
"He teaches in a way that
engages his students. He is always
prepared and the students can
always rely on him to be consis-
tent," said Nolan.
.
"He may already know the
material, but he will re-read it and
try to find a more meaningful and
... see LANNING page 6
►
whatever it can to protect the
students. Give them the option to
protect themselves.
I
encourage
students fighting for it."
Some of the students who may
not have the ability to travel off
campus are freshmen.
"I
know several people who arc
having sex and they don't have
transportation to get to CVS.
It
costs $8 for a taxi - just for one
night," Meg Gilboy, a freshmen
from Milton, MA. said.
Many fre.~hmen conveyed rhe
same message.
"For freshmen, things aren't ac-
cessible enough. Freshmen don't
have cars.
I
know kids who go to
other schools and they sell them at
the infirmary for
IO
cents," said
Matthew Sargent, a freshman from
Greenwich, Conn.
One nearby college, Vassar Col-
lege, distributes condoms for rree
and' sel\s·them at the infirmary.
•
According
to
a
Vassar
spokeswoman, the private college
with approximately 2,400 students,
provides condoms around the
clock.
"We do sell them but the AIDS
education committee has a table in
the college center and dining hall,
·
where they distribute them for free.
We sell them for 50 cents each and
in· some of the dorms, there are
condom
machines,"
said the
spokeswoman.
At
another local college, Dut-
ches!>· Community
College, a
spokeswoman said the college does
not sell condoms.
Students rate paperfavorablyandconsistently
A mandate w'as set by students
that they want The Circle to tackle
tough issues . such as condoms,
abortion, AIDS. and
.other
con-
troversial issues, according to the
·
results of a readership survey.
·
The survey was conducted the
.
week of Dec. 10, 1992 by Linda
Dickerson's public opinion class.
.
The population of the survey was
Marist College undergraduates:
The nonscientific sample was ad-
.
ministered· in person io 600
students.
.
The sample was divid_ed by
classes. The distribution. of the
s·ample was 150 students per class.
Dickerson explained that all the
tallies do not add up to 600.
"Not all people responded to all
the
,questions,"
said Dickerson.
"That accounts for the invariance
in the numbers."
Dickerson said· the survey was
"very balanced" and that there was
a "consistency of response."
The Circle's rating for accuracy,
integrity, competence and so forth
was a "semi-skewed bell curve,"
said Dickerson.
The responses in these categories
ranged between good and very
good.
The Circle was also rated high in
the categories of journalistic stan-
dards, timeliness, overall editorial
content and layout and design.
The same was true for content
ratings for recent issues of The Cir-
cle. Students gave The Circle a
rating of good for informative
value, news importance, rel_evance
to students and entertainment
value.
•
However, the survey was not· all
praise and laurels.·
.
Many students listed issues such
as tuition, housing and campus ex-
pansion as important issues wh_i~h
they would like addressed more m
The Circle.
According to the survey, The
·
Circle did not "adequately ad-
dress" all these issues.
All classes ranked controversial
issues as the topics they would like
to read more of, according
to
the
survey results.
.
Other topics they would hke to
read more about are campus ha~-
penings and issues affecting t~eir
age group such as AIDS, abortion,
etc.
.
.
Students named their pnmary
sources of campus news as word of
mouth and The Circle.
The front page, the lead story
and the letters to the editor were
some of the most read parts of the
paper, according to the results.
The humor column, the cartoon
and the viewpoint were ranked as
the least read parts of the paper.
READERSHIP SURVEY -THE.CIRCLE
Nonscientific sample/sample size 600
undergraduate students
Typically what percentage of The
Circle do you
read
each week?
25% = 56
50% = 143
75%
=
131
AIJ
of
It= 30
Just glance at headlines
=
41
Do you read
It regularly?
Yes
=
293
No
=
104
In your oplon, how would·you
assess the
length of The Circle?
Too Jong
=
6
Too short
=
173
Just right
=
209
Do students perceive
that
certain
topics
are off llmlts
In
terms
of
edltorlan
content?
Yes= 163
No= 209
Do you think The Orde Is
balanced fn Its coverage
of
news, general Interest artldes. entertainment, sports and other topics?
Yes= 222
No= 133
Do
you
read
the edltorlals?
Yes, regularly
=
116
Sometimes
=
156
Not very often
=
32
Never= 26
How would you rate the quality of the editorials?
Excellent
=
180
Good
=
152
Fair
=
64
Poor
=
11
i.
f'






























































r
r
4
TH·E
CIRCLE
SJ.
Richard,
editor
Te_d
Holmlund,
sports editor
Matt Martin,
photography editor
Dominick Fontana,
senior editor
Jason Capellaro,
business manager
Andrew Holmlund,
editorial page editor
Dana Buonlcontl,
columns editor
.
Jennifer Ponzlnl, advertising manager
JoanneAlfarone,
business manager
Erik Hanson,
distribution manager
Anastasia B. Custer,
senior editor
Klrell A. Lakbam,
associate editor
Amy Crosby, senior editor
Dennis Glldea,/aculty advisor
About the -weather
(GY~~fo
-½i~\i-
.
/
f
.IIJlWri}::e,
• • •
•. . . . .
.
•
CnJ®~
0
0
6
•.
.
:
Af MARlsf,
fVfR'fBoDY \S
Scrriio0o'f ....
(As lOIJG-A~
YO'-!
\-1(\vfA 'rJALL~r!)
Yes
Or
no?
•
I
News flash: last weekend it snowed.
Should gays be in the military?
I don't understand it. My own sense of
With the snow came some campus complications. Some other problems were
This has to be the most controversial
issue morals and values do not agree with it;
merely furthered by the snow.
of
1993.
It has been debated·through dif-
however, there are many homosexuals who
It snowed on Tuesday as well. If weather reports are to be believed, it should
ferent forms of the media and on college . do riot understand
and • agree to
campuses, nationwide.
heterosexuality.
snow on Sunday, too.
Th
us
·1·
h
1
"d • · •
e . . mt 1tary as a ways pn ed itself
Our culture has become so politically sen-
Anyone who listened to the radio knew it. was coming.
on being a smooth, functional unit, compiis-
sitive that. we feel we have to apologize for
People who tuned in· to local TV news knew it was coming.
ed of healthy people performing jobs under
disagreeing with any· societal or, sexual
Students stared longingly out of their windows on Friday wondering if classes
stress and pressure.
•
difference.
•
were going to be canceled because they knew a snow storm was coming.
There isn't any room for error for
People have always had the ·choice to do
Strangely enough, the college did not act as if we were about to be doused
unhealthy people or people who require what. they wj]l based upon individual dif-
with a ton of the flaky white stuff.
special medical attention. I could not enter
ferences.
r
accept this,"but in organizations
the military for combat service. I h1;tve
a bad.' ' like the military. there is ilo room for the iri-
Sure, they closed the school around 2:30 p.m. on Friday. A little late in the
b:-t~k, art~ritic._knees and}ess than ~0/2~ • dividual qiffere11ces
that get plated out in
minds of many.
.
.
v1s1on.
.
• •,.,
. ·' · •
•
reallife:
.·•
· •· .· . .
•••
• •·.. .
..
A broadcast message was sent to everyone on the ~mpus phone system~ Fox- . . . The·mmtary does not accept·people with.
·ins a know~ fapt that heterosexuals lo'oic
Net announcing the school'sdosure.
For trivia buffs, th~ last time the_:
~ch~~l .': \.di~ab~li~ies beca!Jse they p~~ceive
_t~em
-~
.
-~t n1.embe·~s,o_f
~~e·.?~Pisit~.
s.ei(~~ey'
#~
~t:: ·,-:
..
closed was in Feb_i'!lary·
1987, ; ....
1 i
C
,; ·/
r ,: "'" .~
,,.
.
; . .,
!,;•, •
•~r,
-~:1!1q~5!lpP,~d;_ap_cl}~ss
effic~~,~~=·
·.: .... -·,,: - ·• --SJ!~~~ t~_~n
Cl'?}iW1,~fe.:~t-1w~~~~~,~"1½5,t,;,.,,
,,,
..
. . ... 'a ..-..
_.....,cl"'"•---·--.-~,_.,,,
e
-;
··h '
'i .
'fF "d
,,., ·--" .. ,:"
f
•·:_They·do
not'accept thC>srw1th
dtffer~nt·
··'thert;fore;
look at'.members
9f
the ~~e,SC:?(
. .
Professors an most a. mmistrators .went ome ast rI ay.
'
/: Iifestyles.·This inchides homosexuals: •.
,. with sexual desire•iriciyilian'Iife/ • ._,
_·.
However, the_ sc~ooI did not shut down completely: .
.
, In th_e
presJnt·military system, men and. _
.. Lee.ri!ig is not toleratei(iri the rililitary.
Several orgamzations were angered by the message which
m
effect told the
women are admitted into the military but, ··among 'heterosexuals/hence the mies
_on
• campus their events were canceled. They were not.
.
then a,re separated into men's and women's·' • .• . • • • '·· •· . · • •
.
·
·
•
The Student . Programing. Council was one of these organizations.
_
,
•
quarters. Sexual interaction is not accepted. •
• •
'
•
•
They had no intentions of cancelling their TGIF Comedy Ciub)n the new
• H:etero~exual
mili_tary
people.are il<;>t
~How~:
,
dining room.
•
_ed t_~.
display their sexual-onentat1on: and;
.
. .
· ·
certainly are not allowed to express their sex-
. Because of the storm and because most Poughkeepsie t~1s were not runn-
uality,in' the military.
.
_ . ..
.
: ...
mg, they expected a larger c.rowd. •.·
. . .
.
.. .
.. .
:
The "Tailhoo~•-•
scandlil..provesheterosex-'
Some of SPC's officers said they believe the message caused students to thmk
• ual contact amorig military·
nienibers under-
. the event had been called off.
. .
.
mines morale'anct·efficiency..
. .. ·
.
Did this happen because the weather caught the college by sµi.-prise? No,
:.This
is not.~ v_iolatimi
of the rights of
but the snow didn't help matters any.
heterosexuals; 1t 1s expect~~ because t~ey
G•
d h
·f
· • b, ·t• ·
•
• t d"
have chosen to enter the m1htary and abide
WJirct~
..
,
FromA.
Political
Ward··
rante ' t e message ~as con usmg, ut
I
s consequences were no
ire.
by that organization's rules to c:urb their sex-
So who cares about the little problems caused by the weather?
ual desires.
• • .·.·
<
·,
:
_......, _______
......,_,;._
___
_
Hold that thought. The.re's more.
For years, the.homosexual
community has b k"
d ·h•.· .
·t
th
Wh th ·
Talk
d
h
k h •
• f
f h
h
b ··· •
·
•
h . h
r
d
un mg an s owenng oge er.
y en
to stu ents w. o par t eir cars m ront o . t e town. ou~es.
.
een
...
conv<:y, t _at . omc:>sexua
1ty
__
an. /•should.we give permission
for
it to occur by
They were not pleased Jo wake up Saturday mornmg to find their cars prac-
heterosexuahty ar~}he ~ame. _Many
mtl1~ant -· aliowirig homosexuals into • the military?
tically encased in snow. .
•
.
ho~os~x~~l groups clan~ thezr sexua!
0
~;n•
Homosexuals can be teachers, businessmen
Their displeasure only grew as _the day wore on. The parking lots remained
tation ts· JUS
t a~ot~er hfes~yle choice~.
and.community leaders, but 1>eople
do not
unploughed until after 3 p.m.
•
•• If homosexuahty_
is
,a
a
!
1~esty!e choice, • .have to bunk or shower with them.
.
. .
.
. •
.
. •.
then why make special prov1S1ons
m
the law
Homosexuals always express . how they
Rather, the student parkmg -lots remained unploughed until• then.
to tolerate it· particularly when the military·
h -... h
al
d d ,. • d
"d
ff 1· •
d
l D
.
·
f h
. .
•
'
•
, .•
·
·. · • .
•
must ave. eterosexu stan ar s 1orce
The lots designate as o - 1m1ts to stu ents, name y yson, was one o
t
e .. , hfes!yle d~mands conformity and does, not
upon them, bui why _should homosexuality
first to be ploughed: . • . . ..
.
.
.
. . .
.·
. . .
• • 1?lerate dtffe~nce.
. . .
.
•.
· be forced upon those who are heterosexual?
Several students with flatlmg arms screammg creative and colorful obscemtles
' 'J:here are no la~s _on th~ books that
.
, .If Lcannot enter the military based on
were seen chasing the ploughs.
.
.·
tolerate heterosexuality
mparticular. So why . physical differences, such as less than 20/20
. •
1
.
• •
• 1
·s .
11 1
f
d
·
must . we • change laws to accommodate
• - · th
h
all .
1 h
As entertamment va ue, 1t was pnce ess. t1 ,
a
ot o stu ents were not
homosexuality within an organization that
vision;·_ en w y.are we owmg peop e
w
o
amused
• 'd • •
d .
d •
.
. . have different and less than generally ac-
•
"
.
.
. _ ? ,,
so
I;\
aman!lY eman s a non-sexual-onented cepted. lifestyles into the military.
Many asked,. What about us.
.
. .
.
.
.
mem?e~shtp. .
.
. ·.
. . . .
:Many homosexuals want to make
Indeed, what about us? Why
was
an empty lot taken care of first whlle stu-
Th.is?~
not a bigoted statem,ent, 1t 1s fact.
arguments involving their entrance into the
dent lots were neglected
for
half a day? _
.·
. •
The m1htary ~oes not t?lerate men and
military.
If you are going to spend at least half an hour shoveling snow and chipping
women _showei:mg
or bunkmg.
together. w,ItY
,.
•
ff •
r
then chances are you intend to drive it in the near future.
s~ould weth en allow homosexuals to bunk
ice o
your ca ,
.
.
. ·.·
.
· . . .
,
wtth ~eterosexuals, or why should we allow.
Unless of course, you are parked
m
a townhouse lot. Then chances you ll
homosexuals to shower with heterosexuals?
have to wait until a plough clears the pavement for you because an icy, slushy,
Following the logic of a liberal argutjierit,
snow heaped lot is a real joy to navigate.
we sh~uld al!ow military men and women to
Hope your insurance is. up to date.
sh~wer toge_ther
.~:cause their _sex~~I
orien-
It could have been worse, though. In fact, for some it was.
tations are J~st bfestyle choices.
S
e f the Gartland Apartments lost heat on Saturday. Some of the
. Do not _misu~der
stan~ my argument. I
om
O
•
•
•
.
disagree _with
Cbnton's hft on the gays _ban, ·
townhouse were w1~h out hot water.
.
.
but I regret that a person's sexuality has
Residents of Sections D and G went without heat.throughout Saturday mor-
become such a hotly-debated political issue.
ning and afternoon until 3 p.m.
•
Homosexuality
and heterosexuality
should
Aren't students paying several thousand dollars to live on campus?
be kep_t
behi!1d
the bedroom door; ~bile sex-
Aren't heat and hot water some essential needs covered in those thousands
ual onentauon sh~l!ld be left behmd at the
]I
?
entrance to the m1htary door.
of do ars.
.
. .
.
You are not ignorant, unsensitive
and un-
Some students were left wondenng if 1t was really worth 1t all to stay on
sympathetic to the plight of gays if you do
campus.
not agree they should be allowed to perform
Said one student,
"I
never thought I'd be envious of the guys out in Canter-
military service. Liberals always want to
bury."
make you feel "bad" if you do not agree
with homosexuality.
• i .. understand· homosexu~ls •
are • another
• ·mi~ority group. Yes. they do have a right to •
.be
vocal
and militant about their views as any
other minority group that experiences
discrimination,
in
_mainstream
society.
• • • The problems we have been experiencing
'in our country in trying to accept homosex-
uality stems from our failure to fully unders-
tand it. How can one expect the general
public tq understand it
if
the experts do not.
Is homosexuality just another lifestyle
choice,
resulting
from
a genetic
pre-condition?
Until we begin to comprehend homosex-
uality and have examined its impact upon
our society, can we then make decisions to
allow homosexuals
to enter into the military.
Aaron Ward is The Circle's political
columnist.
•









































•
1'.HE CIRCLE;
VI.EWPOI NT
FEBRUARY18,1993
5
seXi.Sfil,
AIDS and
STDs
Editor:·
•
AIDS.
•
_
the tongue. Yeah right. Now, I
'Recently,
I was informed Marist
For the administrators who
consider myself an intelligent
College Health Services gave out
disagree, well, you are just plain ig-
student.
..
free birth control pills, in addition
norant for denying there is an
I read the paper and watch the
to prescribing them. Y.es, the health AIDS and
:STD
epidemic on this
news. Condom is a word accepted
•
service actually has a form of birth
campus. I have heard it all. One ad-
in the media and in the scientific
control in stock; I see a problem
ininistrator told ine students can
·
community,
-but,
of course,
·not
with
-this.
•
always get condoms. off-campus.
here at Marist College, where the
Birth control pills do 1191
protect
Well, what about
.
the freshmen
real world is not applicable to
against AIDS or STD's ~- con-
who don't have cars? What are
students.
doms do. This scenario: really they supposed to do? Not all of the
I discovered there is no policy
shows the sexism and ignorance of
freshmen
are. friends
with
regarding
-
AIDS, condoms,
.
or
the administration
at· Marist
upperclassmen;
STD's at Marist. I combed the
College..
.
•..
•
Faculty and administrators
handbook and could not find any
Let's deal.with the sexism issue should not assume every student
policy saying I could not advertise
first. Obviously, males cannot.take
can gei off-campus. I really don't
and distribute condoms at my
the birth· control pill. As of now,
believe a student wants to pay nine
programs.
,
technology in this country has on-
dollars for a
taxi;
in addition to the
When my supervisor asked one
ly offered the condom as a male
._
co~t of condoms. I'm not saying
of the administrators concerning
form of birth control.
.
that the Health Service has to pro-
the policy on condoms, we were
So, when Marist offers women-
.
vide condoms for students, but for
met with this for an answer, "Well,
birth control pills and does not pro-
the sake for intelligence, at least
there is no official college policy
vide men with the sa'me, it is sim-
make them available at the
dealing with condoms. You're
ple - they are sexist. I realize this
bookstore. •
dealing with college politics."
is not the sexism that is usually
Of course, it would be even bet-
I honestly thought I had gone·
talked about; however I
'tielie\'.e
it
ter if condoms could be distributed
deaf. I can't believe our school
is just as
relevanL
•
•
by the health service because the
values politics over education.
Now for the ignorance issue.
sexism· and ignor?nce occurring
Amazing. I pressed on. To make a
Other than abstinence, condoms
could now stop.
long story short, it's simple.
are 'the niost effective protection
Condoms are not just a problem
I can advertise and have con-
against STDS and AIDS. It is
for the health service. Ad-
doms present
-
at programs if
preposterous that Marist is only
ministrators are guilty, too. A cou-
students want them because l am
worried about birth control, when
pie of weeks ago, my
_staff
and I
not breaking any college policy. I
STDS and AIDS affect college coordinated a two-week program
am happy. At least education can
students more frequently; Let's get_ called, "Let's Talk About Sex."
continue in some aspects at Marist
real.
The fQcus of the programming was
College.
Pregnancy doesn't kill, for the
to. be on love, relationships, STD's,
I feel the need to challenge all of
most part, but AIDS does and so
and AIDS in celebration of the
you students. AIDS/HIV are kill-
do some STDS left untreated. If
Valentine's Day period.
ing our peers. The only sure way
Marist College had a health service
When my staff and I set out to
to stop the spread is to abstain
geared to\Vards treating and testing
•
promote education on such issues,
from sex. I know that some of you
for STDS and AIDS, they would
we never thought we would ex-
will. If you do, wait until you and
realize
-the
severity of the problem
perience as much opposition as we
your 'partner have been tested for
at this school.
•
. ·_
•
did. First, we were told our theme
the HIV virus and other STDS
As
a
resident assistant, I can't
-was
too abrupt, so we changed it
before getting intci'bed.
tellyou the mimber of students I
to C'The.Love
Safe Sexy Tour
'93."
.
.
.M~rist
College needs an AIDS_
have_spokenJo that ~ave
qr
h~ve •
..
_·
Th~n)hey told-· us we· could not
-
and $TD policy: The school n~eds
•
had a11 S'.fI>
.. Many ~ould
_liQt
de~.: advertise.or distribute condoms at
to provide condoms on campus
The new
·bomb
Turk convention
This experience of "growing
up'' is a screwed-up process. At
the same time we are slowly
maturing, it seems as if we are
also going in the other direction.
As children, we were all
breast-fed
.
by our natural
mothers, receiving the need to
depend on something that has
been restored by television.
Let's take a look through
some of. our more popular
shows, shall we?
•
Bay watch
The
fact
that
David
Hasselhoff is still allowed to act
is bad enough, but-the fact that
people watch this show is even
worse.
I happen to catch an episode
last week, and I laughed so
hard.
Not only did the massive
hunks of lifeguards have names
like "Jimmy Slade," but the
plot centered around villains
trying to obtain some diamonds
that were hidden within one of
Slade's thousand or so surf-
boards. If this program did not
showcase so many former
models, T don't think it would
do so well.
Beverly Hills, 90210
Is there anyone out there who
ever misses this show? No one,
right? Even I am usually driven
to catch up with the zany Walsh
kids, who could snort cocaine
and still barely upset their
parents.
I think this show should be
renamed
"Hunky
Dory"
because everyone leads such
problem-free lives. I still wish
their bus was annihilated in the
Christmas episode.
The Real World
MTV had to succumb to that
90210 pressure that seemingly
gripped every channel in the
past few years, including the
Fox network. There was ab-
solutely nothing "real" about
this show.
I think the best episode
.
I
caught was when Norman
discussed his infatuation with
another male to his roommates.
As he described this hunk, you
see him all starry-eyed as
Genesis' "Hold On My Heart"
played in the background.
Dave Barrett
Mr.
.
Malcontent
I turned to my roommate say-
ing, "You know what would be
a more appropriate song? The
Violent Femmes' "Blister in the
Sun." Gee, I can hardly wait for
the West coast installment that
we've been promised would
replace it next season.
Dave Barrett, The Circle's
humor columnist, vehemently
denies any rumors about him
.and.
his hous_emates' recent
public nakedness.
Marist
n~glig~n9e-
___
pend ·_on;;~~i:'i_~(
<:;o~l~g~;':'iµst~ag.
~-
\o~t
pr#_gi:ams.,
,W~ -,~ere,:aisq
in~
..
:
because~ believe•it
or
not, students
-they
were sent.to. the dr~ad.ed:St._
•
,formed
we must be very careful of
.
·'.aii(having
sex .. These days, sex
Francis Hospital. We all know how
,th'e:words
we chose
io
use during
'
klHs. Don't let tite' ignorance on
Editor:
Maris! has a responsibility lo
depe~dable:_st.·Francis
~s·.:;,.·
_,:.·~
_:-;oui:
programs ...
,
..
,·
.--/,
.,
.
.
this c~mpus kill you.
Saying that Mai:jst shouid not
make the campus as safe as possi-
•
Basically,Maristshoi.lldprovide
. :
'Iri
other words~ the administia~.
have condoms on campus because
·
hie for students. By
not
allowing
cong<>_ms;-
a~ wellas.the binh:_con-
'·_.
tion here atMarist
_College
wanted'
it would encourage students to have
distribution of condoms on cam-
iroLpiU. :,ILis only 19.gicaL;that ustousetheword_prophylactic,iii-
Jennifer Kelley,
sex,islikesayingMaristshouldnot
•
pus, it is negligent in that
students should have_the.meiii1fto_\
..
stead of:condom>~i:ophylactic. is
.
.
Resident Assistant,
have smoke detectors because it
responsibility.
•
protecuhemselves from STDS and'.
.
such a great word.Jt just rolls off
.
_
.Champagnat
Hall
would encourage students to start
Michael Mannebach, Senior
se9i~~om~ou,g~~:~i~P;~~pp,~~ey~m~
e~
...
~!?.
P..~?.:
~!
youthful, ;mpuJ,;ve ,on,
;>$omehow;':J-have
never'., been
.
and
·space-to
confront)herilselves
.
piied by sale on campus, could be
proving the ready purchase/use of
and daughters of the world's
alMfo·forget her: She,was a·lov~ and consider what ~hey are under-
_-
thus established, the condom user
condoms,
Marist
would, in
greatest empire, whom he loved
ing mother, alright;niaybe too lciv-
taking; they had. better find so-
•
could feel exonerated, freed, even
whatever degree, reduce individual enough to reason with, urging with
ing: She came to see me because she
meone'else to witness their vows.
•
•
encouraged to use condoms on/off
determination, and by implication, notable prescience, "Make no pro-
waiUf!d
,to
arrange her son's wed-
•
I
won't do"it."
;
•
campus, in/out of a responsible,
assume responsibility for condoms'
vision for the desires of the flesh."
diii'g.\/':I!ve--taken-·careOof
,
My'response
to last ·week's
,
loving, long-term, legal relation-
availability and viability in use
.
Now stop, think, and opt; not
eve·iything; for my Johnny,'-': she
·,editorial
oil the sale of condoms on
ship: Marist's_ silent sale and cam-
on/off campus. It would. make
for instant condoms, but for
a
said.
'"1
•
\vent· and
•
got: all ihe
•-.
campus'issimilar: whateverone is
_
pus provision of condoms being in-
Marist, rather than the individual,
future shaped by self-control. Paul
necessary dcic:uments, and now I
undertaking; it must be a human
terpreted as Marist's approval.
imminent provider, liable for the
phrased it quite appropriately,
want
·to·
imake
all the ar-
act: thoughtful, confrontational,
Individual, personal responsibili-
condoms' availability, and by ex-
• "Rather
put on the Lord Jesus
rangements."
and decisive.
•
ty, the very foundation of mature
tension, their function and use.
Chris,t." (Paul's epistle to the
I still remember my reaction: "I
Within one mile of the Marist
conduct and deliberate living,
Like the overly loving mother,
Romans, Chapter 13, Verse 14).
don't want you taking care of your
campus, condomS:and dental dams
would thus be alleviated, obviated,
Marist could vend condoms
.on
Mrs. McGlue? No, I never saw
son's wedding. lwanf your son and
of
•
every variety are readily
and abjured;
_to
_
be replaced by
campus, allowing student pur-
her again; nor did I ever witness her
his intended to do an the arrang-
available: supply and demand is
social pres~ure, heedless condition-
chases to opt for the immediate, Johnny's vows. As he and his in-
ing themselves.''·
•
•
_
not-the issue.
_·
,
ing, and umeflective response.
impulsive, and unreflective pur-
tended started to make the rounds
But she would not be put off.
Nor is cost the issue. Condoms
At a time in life when young
chase/use of condoms.
to collect the necessary documen-
"Father, obviously you don't know are inexpensive,
no
matter where
adults seek to inform their
Marist's unwillingness to vend tation in order to wed, they
who I am.
!'in
Mrs. McGlue. I'm
they are sold.
. .·.
response, to establish a pattern for
condoms on campus is consistent discovered what they shared was
the president
of
the Ladies' Aux-
•
Anonymity?·-Hardly. Publicly
their future, to mature into adult
with the college's raison d'etre:
momentary infatuation; rather
iliary in-'this parish. I'm a good
· ,advertised
and offered, condoms
membership in a mutually respon-
preparation of the individual for a than lifetime commitment. They
friend of yc:iur pastor/the mon-
,have
moved out of the realm of
sible community;·the easy sale of.
life lived in deliberate, responsible then decided to take time to recon-
signor, and I'm making all the·ar-
secrecy.::.
..
.
condoms on campus would under-
self-determination.
sider, think and to plan anew .
.
rangements.formyJohnny'swed-
Thenwhytheirsaleoncampus?
mine tJle venr purpose of educa-
Though Paul didn't envisage
That'sthestoryofMrs.McGlue;
ding." •
Selling condoms on campus
tion: deliberatio.n and examination
coin-operated condom dispensers, and you? What about you?
"Mrs. McGlue, if you insist on
•
would imply Mai:ist CoHege's tacit,
of life.
he knew those Romans to whom he
Fr. Luke Mccann
making the arrangements, denying
•
silent approval of condom usage.
Thanks for the power - n.o condoms
Editor:
In your editorial in the Feb. 4,
issue, you credit the Marist
Brothers with preventing the sale of
condoms on the Marist College
campus.
W_hat your data are for that
assertion, I don't know, but I, for
one, am flattered
by
such an at-
tribution of power.
One's stance on condoms is
determined by one's philosophy of
life. If you believe humans are un-
controllable animals, then, of
course,
you want condoms
everywhere. I
•
do not believe
humans
are
uncontrollable
animals, and I believe I am rational
in believing such.
Second, there is much unscien-
tific data around on condoms. Ac-
cording to a letter to The N. Y.
Times pan. 28, 1993), condoms
have a failure rate of 16 percent in
preventing pregnancy and a much
higher failure rate in preventing
AIDS. (A copy of this letter is
posted next to the mail room.)
To make people believe that con-
doms prevent AIDS is inhumanly
cruel.
I have three hours of PBS video
on AIDS if Circle readers and
brain-washed Planned Parenthood
devotees want accurate data on the
subject.
Bro. Joseph L.R. Belanger










































6
THE CIRCLE, FEBRUARY 18,
1993 .
RINEHART .
... continued frorn page
1
"I don'tsee SGAas the students
muckraking _and the "blame"
against the.administration,"- said
game will not appear in this
Rinehart, who plans to survey the
election.
.·
student body about a variety of
"I'm
not going to
say anything
bad about Nella (Licari) or the way
she has handled things," Rinehart
said. "One reason is because we
1
re
not allowed to and that's not the
way I'm going to go about it."
The candidate said he is ready to
take SGA to the next level because
the government is currently at its
early stage.
'.'The foundation is in place,"
Rinehart said, commending Licari
and the staff in starting the improv-
ed student government.
"I
think
she has taken on a tough situation,
avoiding the bumps in the road.
She has done a good job, and I'm
ready to take it to the next level."
Rinehart said he understands
how important
it
is to be visible on
campus because he is active in
several clubs; he says the SGA ex-
ecutive position will help him tackle
specific
·issues
with
the
administration.
issues,which he believes
are
need-
ed to face -
the $27 million
reconstruction project, an improv-
ed library and several student
facilities.
• "There are people who have
given me input about problems on
campus, but you can't always listen
to one person's opinion," he said,
describing specific concerns from
commuters and students who use
the library. "There's the other 2999
people who aren't heard and I want
to give them an opportunity."
Rinehart said he wanted to work
on improved communication •
through periodic reports from the
major Marist offices which affect
the students directly.
For example, the library, the of-
fice of safety and security and the
financial aid office would possibly
, send SGAprogress reports on ser-
• vices two times per semester -
once at mid-terms · and the other
before
finals,
according
to
Rinehart.
.·, .· .
.
.
"lwould speak to people on a
committee or the vice~president of
clubs and ask for recommendations
about the report," Rinehart said,
who admits it will be a challenge.
"I want the offices that deal
specifically with students and show
them the students are involved; I
just want to encourage them (the
offices) to·· find something they
have improved, and it doesn't mat-
ter how big or smaU the change."
_Rinehart said he stiHagrees with
every student government decision
he has made since he was elected.
Rinehart said he doesn't want to
force anyone to doing anything,
but
as
president, he wants to start
a proper line of communication.
Rinehart said • he understands
that there are some confidential
issues students aren't allowed• to
know, but if two students could
meet with· Dr>Murray, or other
Marist offices, every other week on
certain topics, there will be
evidence of improved communica-
tion between students and the
administration.
Kent, Lear and the
-
Fool·
LICARI
... continued • from page
.1
This· is made appare.nt in he'rcur~.
rent bid for re-election, a platform
entitled "The New Agenda:
A Vi-
sion For Change."
•
Directed by what SGA members
call a "student-friendly" app.-oach
to politicking and policy making,
Licari's agenda would build upon
what she considers her high~success
programs of last semester while
restructuring the ones that "failed
to work."
Among the former and perhaps
the most popular among members
of the legislative branch ·are plans
to continue improving communica-
tions between students, teachers
and administrators ..
For example, in a continued
Licari administration, a monthly
forum would be created consisting
of faculty and administration
members who would . field ques-
tions and suggestions from a
student-body audience. •
• .
On a similar line, plans are in the
rough to tighten the interaction bet-
ween students and their ·respective
~cademic departments. For this,
student representatives from each
department will be. appqinted by
the Student Life Office of the ex-
ecutive branch to ·act asliaisons for
their sections.
i'This I believe will help the
students out a lot," said Licari.
- "There are many. students right
now who don't know that they can
appeal_ to a department if they
• Other issues
in
a· Li<:'~ri
"agenda
include a public:access SGA infor~
mation service. The plan, tentative-
ly called the SGA Info-Line and
still in its early stages·, would allow
students to update ·themselves on
current _events within the govern-
ment through Maris~•s E-Mail
system;
'
•
. "With the Info-Line,'; Licari
· said, "students can get first-hand
accounts on a wide array of issues
on .campus every day that (the
SGA) deals with." ·
_
Another program . that. carries
over from the Fall semester deals
with activities. If re-elected, Licari
hopes to . continue
her· poll-
generated student activities.
"Hopefully with this plan as in
the past," said Licari, "students
will become centrally involved in
deciding what activities
are
. organized on campus,"
from
. dances to musicals to cookouts.
Yet with overall approval and
high praise from within the SGA's
three branches, issues still persist
throughout campus that may foster
.~ or inhibit - new J)OH~y
'..
Specifically, the simmermg.1ssue
of condoms and .whether· they
should be made available'on cam-
pus for students has members of
the legislative branch making
almost unanimous revelatiO!JS.
_ .
• disagree with their professor about
a grade or something like that. Un-
til this can get under way, the
academics haven't been working
for the benefit of the students."
_ "As student. body president","
said Licari, "I'lldo my bestt~keep
both side (students and administra-
tion) happy."
MCCTA prese
mg·
. nig tan
ri
ampus.
Cir
SCHEDULE
... continued from page
3
vanderHeyden added that he felt
the additional. classroom periods.-
the mid-week _activity period, the
flexible evening time slot arid the
more systematic division of the •
weekly schedule
·are
notable im-
provements
to the existin·g
LANNING
... continued from page 3
different interpretation;"
Marc vanderHeyden, academic
vice president, said Lanning knows
how to relate to students and be
their friend, yet remain. a profes-
sional at the same time. "He was
a true master of that perfect
balance," said vanderHeyden.
vanderHeyden added that Lan-
ning is not only valuable to the
students, but also to the whole
institution. •
"We are losing a-real piece of
Marist history," vanderHeyden
said. "He has been a part of the
English, theatre and communica-
tion programs, and has helped in
the creation of all three."
Lanning said although fie is retir-
ing from full-time teaching, and
looking forward with enthusiasm
to the years ahead, he would like
to work with Admission is pro-
moting Marist to a broader public.
"I
·have been affiliated with
Marist for so long, I would like
to
tell the Marist story," Lanning
said.
"I
want to tell people why it
is the institution.it has become and
why students should partake of it."
"Take every advantage of the
opportunities
offered at this
school. This is the time to try things
out. Get out there and live life to
the fullest," said Lanning.
• schedule.
.
But there is still a growing ne~d
to experiment with Saturday
classes, so weekends will remain
classless next semester, according
to vanderHeyden.
"I
have found very little support
for my recommendation to incor-
porate Saturday
Sunday in the schedule, and
therefore, this proposal will not ins
elude that consideration," said·
vanderHeyden.
vanderHeyden added that_ he
does intend to keep fighting until
-
he changes the academic schedule
M,
C.
T,
V.
That~
isaguileto
programming
to be aired
on Ma!lstTV
12
Monday
throllgh
Friday
throughout
the
Spmg
'93
semesler.
Please
feel.free
to contact
us
at
extension
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your
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or suggestions
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THE CIRCLE,
..
s
l?O.RJ'S.
,J':EBRUARY
18,
1993
l¢ers"t\fiµ
•
Sttiakr~t9;pped,
..fall
.7~5
.
·by
ANDREW. HOLMLUND
•
the fir~t Mari~t·g~al:scb~er, ~~t·-
.
at
17:31, which was assisted by
•
• '':
Staff Writer :-,.,
chinghisJourteenth ofthe season
'senior
John Lloyd.
'.
•
•
• •
•
•
•
•
on assists fromjuniorTom Regan
•
Walsh said that
his
team was not
:
As
th~,
fam~~s saying goes:' AU anct
··s.enior;
co.:captain
Doug
mentally focused for the game.
good. thmgs must come to an end ... WasowskL.
.
-
•
''I think we forgot to get off the
The Marist hockey club hacUts
•.
With Hofstra ah·ead
5~1
at the
bus," Walsh said.
"It
seemed as if
10°gam.e unbeaten streak snapped
enci of the
first
period,
'the
Red
we were just going through the mo-
on Saturday afternoon, losing to
Foxes regrouped in the second ses-
tions. We weren't physically or
Hofstra University, 7~5, at the
sion by cl~singJhe deficit to 5-3 on
mentally ready."
.•.
,
.·.
Nassau Coliseum in Uniondale,
•
goals
•
scored
."by
.
senior Kent
Corriveau expressed similar feel-
N. Y.
Rinehart and Cohiveau.
.
ings as .Walsh.
The Red Foxes, who are current.:
Rinehart'.s goal) his second·
of
"I don't know about the other
ly 7~2-3, were never; able to capture
the year, was scored at the 2:55
guys, but
lf
elt like I was just wak-
the early momentum as
fo
games mark while Corriveau found the
ing up and then going out to play
past.
•
•
_
.:
net.at7:22 ....
•
.
..
...
.
hockey,"hesaid. "lt'skindofdif-
7
•
Early in the game, Maris.t look-
One minute and six seconds after
ficult to do, but it's hard to avoid
ed sluggis~·as
.the
Flying Dutchmen Corriveau's second goal, Hofstra's
.
it."
scored four straight goals in a span
Schneileriger. collected his second
.
The first-year head coach felt his
of ten-,ininutes.
•••
.
_
. .
.
goal of the game to increase the
players
were least effective
•
•
"Ithink playing on
an
NHL rink·
•
Flying Dutchmen's lead to three;
defensively.
Sophomore John Dougherty dodges Hofstra defensema_n
during second period action on Saturday. Foxes lost 7-5. Manst
will see action again on Friday.
Circle
photo/A. Holmlund
caused us to start panicking early,"
•
6-3.
•
•
.
•
.
"I
think it was the defense who
Head Coach Kevin Walsh said.
•
.
The Red Foxes would not quit as
.
let us down,'' he said.
"I
wasn't
"We
:
just didn't play to our
Lloyd responded : 13 seconds later,
happy. with how we broke down
capability
ir1
'the first period
.
.,
.
scoring his 12th goal on the season,
defensively." According. to Cor-
Marist also
.had
its hands full
assisted by Rinehart.
•
riveau, he and his teammates need
with, Hofstra
center,
•
:Matt
Schneilenger continued to play
to focus on basic fundamentals.
SchneUenger'who paced the Flying the role of a pest, scoring his third
"We need to concentrate on the
·
Walsh said his club needs to im-
prove,
especially
on
its
forechecking.
.
"We have to go back to
the
1-2
forecheck system.'' he said. "It's
the key to everything for us."
Dutchmen in scoring by registering tally early with 1 :47 remaining in
basics," he said .. ''We weren't
a hat-trick·.
the third period.
ready to play. We need to be more
Marist will have the opportuni-
Freshman Todd Corriveau was
·.
Corriveau scored his third tally
focused."
ty to seek revenge when the Flying
Dutchmen invade.the Mid-Hudson
Civic Center on Saturday at 10
p.m.
The Red Foxes will be action
again on Friday, for a matinee af-
fair, against Southern Connecticut
University at the Mid-Hudson
Civic Center.
Face-off is at 3 p.m.
SplkerSnotch 2nd win; Runners gear for NEC title day
down Ramapo in four
The men's volleyball club
managed to do something it has
done only one other time.
Win.
•
The Red Foxes (2-7) defeated
Ramapo. College 15-6, 12-15,
15-9 and 15-7 this past Monday.
Nicole Silenzi, one of. the
team's coaches, said the team
must pass well like it did against
·Ramapo
..
"I.f we don't have a passer,
we can't control the offense,"
she said.
.
<senior
..
Mike. Gearing, the
team's treasurer, said the team
did enough. to win the game.
"Our oassing was better to~
day than yesterday," he said.
"This was a weaker team."
·Gearing
said he is not sure
this win will start the club on a
win-streak.
"It's hard to get momentum
against a team of their caliber,''
he said.
On
.Sunday,
Marist fell. to
Yale University 15-ll, 15-13,
15-17 and 15-11.
"They were a better team,"
Gearing· said. "They had beh
ter hitters.and setters . ."
The Red Foxes will go on the
road to face Nyack Tuesclay
before coming ·back
•
home to
hqst .Fordham on Thursday.
)UNIOR'SEMI
FQRMAL
•.
~B~IJA!lY 26th.! 9pm'"'..1~
..
·
•
•
•
•
at
Radisson
Hotel·:/,'.:
-
$10 per person,
$1
S per.couple, $30 for a group 9f S
.·
Tickets on sale Feb. 17-24th In Dyson
FRIDAY;
BUY 1
.
LARGE
PIZZA
GET 1
LITER
OF
SODA FREE
THE
REOF0X
--DELI·
5153 Fairview Avenue.
•
Poughkeepsie
CALL
~54~4200
SAJ:i.BUYlSUB,
GET2NDFREE,.-,._..--~.,...,~--.>,-
LOCAL DELIVERIES
MON-FRI
SAT
SUN
OPEN
6AM-9PM
7AM·9PM
7AM-6PM
by
TERI L. STEWART
Staff Writer
Colaizzo said the team could on-
ly compete in live of the possible
•
13 events. The Red Foxes plan to
be entered in the 800-meter run,
•
The men's indoor track team will 1,500-meter
run,
the 3,000-meter
not have fo confront one problem
run, the 3,200-ineter relay and the
the women's team will in its triple jump.
preparation for the Northeast Con-
Colaizzo said he expects junior
ference Championships this Sun-
Dave Swift to improve his time in
day
.
at Fairleigh
Dickinson
the 300-meter run by ten seconds
University·
and place fifth or sixth in the event.
The men's team will not have to
Currently, Swift is ranked seventh
battle sickness.
in the league.
Men's Head coach Pete Colaiz-
Calaizzo said he believes junior
zo said the team should come up
Marty Feeney, another distance
with a
_solid
performance.
runner• should place fifth in the
•
Colaizzo said the team will rely
1,500-rneter run.
mainly on its distance team which
According to women's Head
wil~
make it hard to score on a team
Coach
·.Phil
Kelly,. it seems like
l~~';l.
,
.
. .
•
everyone is sick including his top
._
••
,,We
don t fill a lot o(,7ven~ ~d
•_-:distance
runnerrfreshmart Colleen"'
therefore we are not competet1ve
Hi·
Carson
.
·
< ·.
.
..
le.am competition," he said.
Alth~ugh Carson is recovering
YOU SHOULDN'T
·.HAVE
TO CRAM
ON
YOUR
WAY
HO■E!
ill
Ii
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illt,t
No Other Bus Une Offers Lower Fares For Students!
Special Student Discounts
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For schedule
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from the flu, she will be competing
in the 3,200-meter relay with her
teammates, Kelly said.
Kelly is looking for freshman
Theresa Hickey
to
take her place in
the 3,000-rneter run on Sunday.
Kelly said he feels that Hickey,
who is currently ranked seventh in
the conference, will probably place
in the top five.
Kelly· said he is not truly in-
terested in the team's results.
"Wfre going to run the people
and get some personal bests and
then get on with the outdoor
season," he said.
Preparation
in
Poughkeepsie
for
upcoming exams:
LSAT begins
May. 1
Smart people read the fine prinl. Smart
people wanJ small classes (fewer than 15
students), 4 proctored diagnostic
examina-
tions,free exlra help with the instructor, and
guaranteed score improvements. Smart
people prepare with us.
THE
PRINCETON
REVIEW
We
Score
More!
The
Pzloc<la:,
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UniYali<Joor
•
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.
·
800/
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-
.
.
-
.
.
.
.
99-5.5555.
-
._
...
_
























































'
1
.•
5
'L
..
-:
•
•
-·
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though(
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·heavens
.
,
.
.
.
.
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'~EBR~ARY
1&,19
93.
.f'.C>ie'$:\~
1
!it"
;;ilill]i:l<
.
up ret,Oi!{lto . 500
..•
by TED· HOLMLUND
·:
•.
,
.:<sports
Editor
•
STAT OF THE. WEEK:
.
.
The
·men'_s.
J:>ask~tball,.
t_eam
'Scored
ovei-joO"points.against
LIU.
Red Foxes
-
pi~pare
for
Metro
C:haffips
by
MIKE
\tV
ALSH
.:staff
Writer
Junior
Peter Welch, who joined
the team in-·the mid-season, said
saict'he hopes to finish
"somewhere
1n
_the
middle."