VOLUME ·42, NUMBER• 6
Marist College, Poughkeepsie,
N.
Y.
APRIL 1,
1993
Respected actor will lend memorable voice
by
J .• AARON SENCER
"When we choose _a speaker we
Princeton, and Columbia, .
•
StaffWriter
look to identify people who have
The other
recipeients
of
a connection with the mission of . honorary doctorate degrees from
Distinguish
__
ed_ a_
ctor James __
Earl
Marist College though their profess Marist have had--_
.distinguished
J
· ·11
b
• • •
sion_
al or · pers_oriaf_.
liv
__
es. This
careers in their fields.
•
•
ones_
w1_ . e Marist_College_'s
1993
.
·
C
· ··
as_su_
res_that. the_
- participation is
Likens is best known for.· his
omrriencement speaker, President
-
-
·
•
• • ·
·
Dennis J_; Murra_y said today.
_ nj~~~ingful," Kopec said.
•
discovery of acid rnin in North
I
-
·
-~
__
Ji,)n_
e_
s has a home_ nearby in
America. He is the director of the
n a career spannmg four
·
decades and over 100 major pro-
Pa:ivling and is fond
of
Dutchess
Institute of Ecosystem Studies and
d
·
·
Courity, which i_s
one of th
__
e reasons
Mary Flagler_ C_ary
·A_
rboretum in
uct1ons, Jones has won. critical
•
and popularacdaim for his work th~t the actor agreed to take tim·e Millbrook, which has become one
o_ut of his busy schedule in order • of _the.
world's leading ecological
on stage, film, and television.
• ·
to speak at Marist, K_
opec sai~.
research centers. He is also the.vice
"We are very excited that Mr.
Jones_ is . coming-_ to Marist,,,
Though he is known for his roles
preside.rit of the New York
Shaileen Kopec,yice president for
on television and film, Jones' • Bota_nical Garden.
I
·
beginnings are in the theater. He
Likens has been elected to
col ege advancement, said .. "He
will
no doubt provide inspiring has been associated with the New
membership
in the National
remarks. We are mindful of peo-
York Shakespeare Festival since
Academy of Sciences and the
pie who speak in a meaningful way 1959.
•
American Academy of Arts· and
to the graduates.,,
••
More recently, he has played ·sciences. He is an adviser at state,
Marist's 47th Commencement is roles in several successful mo.vies national, and international levels
scheduled for May 22.
in<;luding "Field • of ·Dreams,"
on the ecological effects of. air
Jones will receive an honorary
''The Hunt for Red October,"and
pollution arid acid rain, among
Doctor of Fine Arts degree for his "Patriot Games."
•
other subjects.
•
contributions to drama, which have
·Jones' di~tinctive voice, • which
Likens holds faculty positions at
already earned him three Emmys, has enriched
recordings
of
Yale, Cornell and Rutgers. He will
two Tonys, three Obies, a Gram-
everything from classic dramas to
receive an honorary Doctor of
0
·
· ··
1
Bell A_
tla_ntic com_
mercials_, _a_
!so
Science
degree
at
the
my, an
scar nommat1on, a ong
with dozens of-other awards. • • gave size and soul to Darth·Vader --commencement.
in
__
the '_'Star_
W_ars"f1·1m·_
s.· -_He·_
a·
!so
•• Commissioner Lehman has serv-
The Board of Trustees has also
approved
the
awarding
of • does the authoritative voiceover for
ed in
a
wide range of positions since
h
d
CNN promos;
shortly after World· War
Iii
in
• onorary . egrees to ecologist Gene
"He is one of the most res·
pee·
ted
which he won·a Distinguished_
Fly-
E .. Likens and . New York State
•
.
Commissioner of Parks Recrea-
actors ar~und and only gets involv~ ing Cross and a Pu~ple Heart.
.
tiori; and:.:Historic Pre~ervation
,e.~_wi_t~
~Ig~_q_ua,Iity
projects. That '' •-·
He.;~as _lleen.,
.chaffma~ <?.f
t_he
. Orin Lehman:· ._
.-• • •
·
•• -~ :· <\- :rm,aJe,s.:1t:ex,
7
Ji'.nt<:>re,elCciti11g,tJJ,!1l,he
,· Cp@~Itt~e
'[qr;::
N(!F;,_Jort p_ty , .
..
·._
~--.---~·'-•~---M-
.. r~t-i;-_i.:·';.;-,..;..t
· ..... 't•••.•··
• .
J •• ··_-'-
__
is_·
.com_·_
mg-_'-t_oMar_
isf,· 'J,Kop·_ec_sa1_·_d_;•c.·.·P.ubhc:l:hgher._·E_
qm;l!,tIQ_~;_;;c_ll_?l!:_:f~
.
;-!:;,;.; •
F'~w
blamed f Or
a.ta.rm
failure in Smoke-filled
LT
''
.
.
'._.,_
•
.
..
-
'..
'
·,
•
'
•
.
·.•
.
_-··
'.
.
:
bf
NIKKILE SAGE :
everyone_,
• _·.
. __ _
.
Staff Writer
•
Leary said if studen~s had l>een
in• the building therf:would • have
LoweUThomas was filled with
been· no delay. in manually ac-
·smoke and an electric burning smell
t1vating the aiar)ft .•.
on March I 6 after an electric motor
''They•··
are the paying · students -
overheated
in
the basement, but
and. they' have to be protected
d_uringit all ihe smoke alarms never
·before.anybody
,n
said Pinckney; •
soundep and were noLmanually
. Richard Dormeyer,-chief ofthe
activated. .
._
Fairview Fire District, said there
•
Joe Leary~ director of safety and
wasn't enough sriioke in the im-
security, said Lo\VelrThomas and
m<!diate
area to trigger. the. alarms,
Dyson should have been evacuated · but added that there was no.reason
• immediately, but it was the Opinion
for
.security
personnel .in the
ofBarryPinckney,the·seciirity of-
building not to have manually ac-
ficer on duty iri Lowell_
Thomas,
tivated the alarms at' the onset of
that the problem was minor and
the problem instead of waiting for •
there was no need to panic
. the fire department to· do it.
Tom Daly, director ofMarist's
·physical plant, said Central Hud~
.son may be liable for the $2,000 in
damages-to.the electric motor,
· Daly said it's Central Hudson's
fault because
a
defect on one of
their }jnesresulted in the improper
voltage to the three-phase system
which caused, the motor to
overheat.
_ •
•
Timmian Massie, ·a spokesperson
.for
Central Hudson, said· they
recommend that if a school has
threeaphase services they should
also have three-phase protection,
which Marist h~s only in Dyson.
. Daly said the protection .would
cost around:$50,000 and still isn't
a : top\ priority because mo.tor -
damage is a rare occureµce. _ ..
. Faculty.in the building said they
. thought it. was odd that there
Wi¼S
• smoke_and
a
strong bµrning smell,
yet no· alarm sounded.
•
"It
seemed very strange that the
emergency lights·camt; oil, bufthe
firealarm didn't,» said Mary Beth
Commisso; ·.director· of. academic_
computing.
•
One anonymous staff member
said she almost fainted from the
smell and inhaled smoke for quite
a while until she finally got out of
Lowell Thomas. •
She added that after leaving the
building a security officer told her
to._
go_back inside and lock her
office.
..
• • Leary • said something of this
nature is not normal procedure, but
it could have happened.
• ''The name ·of the· game is get-
tifrg people out and keeping them
out," Leary said.
Dormeyer said he believes Marist
tries to keep the n_umber of calls to
the fire department at a minimum
because they don't want to be a
burden, and this was probably the
reason for the delay.
Marist is considered to be a non-
profit organization and therefore is
... see
FIRE
page
10
►
























































2
-.THE .CIRCLE, ·AP.RI_L
1,
1993
'Evil'
redeems
SioW
rniddle with Oig
ri]'!(fl'Ilg
<
by
JENNIFER. GIANDALONE
''
K_riowiIIg
~e can't frust the police,
(no
one
or ret~rn •it· to th'e_proper a~thoritiisJ: • (
someo;~·e
w,ho c~ consid~r,?;rs~Jf ope of the ..
••
Pi~ture yourself ~itting aio~e
in·
youf h~use
readmg a_book.
In
the kitchen, the smoke
alarin goes off.You don't react toitbecause
you can't hear it. L .·. . . .. ,
..
•
.•
.·
can in movies anymore) he involves JiUian
,,
This sounds jusfa little too familiar
to
me. best, a member oUhe ehte group who have
by hiding the coin in something ·or hers for
Someon_e. spends ''i.veek_s Iopking· for. w,on th«: _A~ad~!}lY
Awarf_fgr P.<:!SL~ctress.
safe keeping. Now it's just a matter of time.
·s~mething thaeeveryorie wants; when they
: Some of .the most eff~cuye_
andfn~h.te~-
Will Mic~ey avoid the police long enough to
-had it the entire. time: These same people ,in~ scenes ~ere th~ ones s_hown
~rpmJ.dhan,
s
sell the coin himself? Will the person in · can't get" any help from the police because po,mt 0Lv1ew<{'1_e
s()undtrac~.fa~esa_way
■--------------·
they
'are_
all corrupt and l_ooking outJor
a_n.it_the
_aud~e~ce
is l~~t to.sit ln'c<;>mplete
Now you_ar~ asleep in bed,'and in the next
room someone breaks into yourhoµse by
.~mashing a wiridow. You don't wake up
because you can't hear anything. Those are
just some of the things Jillian Shenrahan has
to deal with in the latest suspense thriller·
"Hear No Evil,". directed by Robert
. .
themselves._
What's the only logical con du-
silence with Jilh~, waiting
!e>
seewh.~t wo~ld
sion to their problem?· Solve ·the
•
mystery ,h~ppen.
next. !his _really
mak~s YOll:
!dent1fy
themselves which ends ina final ccinfron-
,with
what sheh_as _to deaJ with. . ·.. • .
The Reel
Story .
Greenwald.
•• ••
•
Jennifer
Giandalone
· tation·bet~een· the innocent victim and the
•
Sween.eyJeH
no impression on me.I think
·evil: villain. Typical: and very predictable.
anyo_rie
coiM've been casUn _this role ~nd
Normally; I Iike·a'movie to hold my''at-
-it would.n't h~ve made any d1ff,9rence: He
tention from the time l'sit down ·to the time wasn't the m.;un focus of the fihn .a?d didn't
I leave the tlieater.That'sjtist the wayJ ain.
demand a)g_tof ~ty~ntion.- . ,. : .. .
• Oscar winner Marlee. Matlin ("Children of
a Lesser God,"
and • ihe .TV drama··.
"Reasonable Doubts") is Jillian Shenrahan,
a deaf personal trainer who has one very ob•
noxious reporter for a client. John C.
McGinley ("Article 99").is her client l'vli<:key,
who thinks he is investigating the biggest
story of his career: the theft of the most ex:
pensive coin in the. world from
a·
nearby
museum. While following up on a lead, he
· This movie had a great beginning and an
PayAose_ attention ~o.J!J,e ei'\~1ng. Just
even better ending. The only problem I had .. when Y<?U
~hmk t~e movie 1s.ov~r, ~t_gets
very
·
'
was with
the
middle. For almost 45 minutes,
interestmg. Greenwald may not. ~now how
--------
the plot stood still. I'd rather'watch Ben and
to ke:p the middle of a movie going, but he
charge of the case, petective Brnck (Martin
JHl~an look for the_ coin or deal with t~e defim~ely knows_ how to end one;..
,
Sheen, "Caderice") find the coin and keep
pohce t~a~ dance m a restaurant. Their _ .
S?
1f_
you want
JO
see somet~mg _that s
it for himself? Will Jillian and her boyfriend
romance should not have been focused on • s1mdar to ~hat you ve seen ~efore, but do~e
Ben (D.B. Sweeney, "The Cutting Edge,"
as muc~ asit was:
. .
. .
fr9~ a .. d1fferent_ pe_r~pective, g_o see this
"Memphis Belle") realize that she had the •
. Matlm ga_ve
an 1mpress1v: performance.
movie. Hear N? Evd more than suppor~s
coin all along and cash in on.their discovery
Shehas_ overcome her handicap to become. the, message.?n its poster. What you cant
.
• •
•
hear could kill you.
gains possession of the coin. •
.
World peace is achievedthrotigh back-to~back. releases
by
DANA BUONICONTI
Maybe it.'s coincidence. Maybe
it signals that spring is in the air.
Or maybe it's just a sign from God,
I don't know. Either way you look
at it, tl}ough, the world is becom-
ing a better place because two of
the best albums of the year were
released on back-to-back Tuesdays
in March.
Sting's
"Ten
Summoner's
Tales" is a bit of a change of pace
from 1991 's "The Soul Cages,"
which while great, was a bit of an
emotional downer. "TST" features
a Sting that has lightened up a lot,
and songs that are on par with The
Police's best work.
Pegged by some as Mr. Serious,
Sting proves he has a sense of
humor on songs like "Saint
already delicious cake. What mat-
Augustine In Hell" and "Epilogue
(Nothing 'Bout
Me),"
where he ex-
tends an invitation to critics to
• ters is the songwriting, arid no one
writes better choruses in pop music
~~------
than Sting.
In
your
ear
Listen to the sing-song charm of
"Seven Days" and the sheer beau•
ty of "Fields Of Gold" and "Shape
Of My Heart," which are buoyed
by guitarist Dominic Miller's
tasteful playing.
So many music reviewers ·at-
tempt to delve into what Sting's
songs really mean. Fortunately, the
Buoniconti
songs on "TST" allow for personal
interpretation. Save the scalpel for
someone else and enjoy them for
Dana
"pick my brain, pick my pockets,"
what they are ... brilliant,
in search of the essence of Sting.
Equally satisfying as "TST" is
He warns. them they'll come up
Living Colour's "Stain." .Their
empty.
- -follow-up to 1990's "Time's Up"
The humor exhibited here,
and their jaunt on the first
though, is just the frosting on an
Lollapalooza tour, "Stain" finds
LC a lot heavier and ·a lot more
focused.
· New bassist Doug . Wimbish
(replacing the departed Muzz Skill-
ings) has added to this heaviness
with his amazing playing. The· 13
songs on "Stain" are very tight and
less preachy than earlier work,
though still with an eye on social
issues.
"Stain" was produced by Ron
Saint Germain, who has previous-
ly worked with Soundgarden and
Sonic Youth. His .•
input on the
album proves to be very valuable,
and he could easily become the next
·.Butch Vig.
•
One of the best tracks on the
album is the funk-inflected "Bi,"
which does a wickedly humorous
take on bisexuality:
"Everybody loves. you when
you're bi."
uGo
Away,"
"Auslander,"
"Postman,'' and "This I,,itUe
Pig"
are L<:::
at their haxd_core
best, with
the latter song ccmtaining some
tricky drumming by Will Calhoun.
"Leave It Alone," the first
single, and "Nothingness,"
a
haunting ballad, are my two
favorites on "Stain." The vocals
on "Nothingness'' were recorded
outside, where Corey Glover sang
into_
a satellite dish, which produc-
ed a strange doubling effect on his
voice when he moved his head dif-
ferent ways.
LC's secret weapon, however, is
guitarist Vernon l{eid. Reid plays
superbly, and is one of a select few
guitarists who . knows how to get
. the most out of their instrument.
April
Fool
J)redicts •
}V.inl1ers
tift'ef'.\Ut'ne'fttct>
Days later neMatteis speaks
The Academy of Motion Picture
Arts and Sciences is getting ready
for its 65th annual ceremony.This
big popularity contest will take
place on March 29th. and Oscars
will be awarded to the best perfor-
mances of the past year·. This year
will be different, however, because
we have been overrun with what
are called "art house" films which
were never released nationwide.
Since the nominations were an-
nounced, some of them are com-
ing out of hiding.
Let's start with the·best picture
.category. Picking up nine nomina-
tions is "Howard's End." T.his
film stars last years winner for best
actor Anthony Hopkins and Em-
ma Thompson ("Dead Again").
Did anyone see this? Okay, maybe
a few people did. I don't doubt the
quality of this film, but I don't
think it will walk away with the
Oscar even with a powerful lead
like Hopkins.
The next nominee that wasn't
seen by too many ·people is "The
Crying
Game."
Getting
six
nominations, "The Crying Game"
stars people I've never heard of.
I'll
agree with my fellow film critic
who said that it won't win best
picture.
The third nominee· in this
category is the very boring_-and
overrated western "Unforgiven."
The Academy gave director Clint
Eastwood's film nine nominations.
I don't think; and I know there are
some people who will disagree with
___
...
_______
_
Critic's
corner
Kraig
DeMattels
---------~-·
me
(I
won't. mention any· names),
"Unforgiven will win best picture.
I would like to think that. the
Academy will have the sense to give
the Oscar to a film that doesn't put
.it's aud_ience to sleep.
The two nominees that, in my
opinion, have the best chance of
winning the best picture Oscar are
"A Few Good Men" and "Scent
of a Woman." My pick is '' A Few
Good Men." Don't get me wrong,
I really liked "Scent of a Woman"
but it was very long, and some
parts could've been left out.
''A Few Good fyfen" had.strong
performances by• everyone involv-
ed. and a solid plot. .
•
• Four out of the five nomineesfor
best actor come from movies that
the majority of people have seen.
The choice is simple. Al Pacino
.won the Golden Globe in this·
category ·and I think he will win
here.
As for the other nominees:
Robert Downey
IL
("Chaplin")
did a ~ood job as the legendary
ent.ertamer but I don't think it was
an Oscar winnine performance.
Clint Eastwood ("Unforgiven")
~oesn'_t seem to put a lot of feeling
mto his role and in my-opinion,
can't comoete with someone like
.
.
Pacino.
Denzel Washington
("Malcolm
X")
is definitely Oscar
material and will probably be
Pacino's primary competition.
I have never heard of -Stephen
Rea ("The Crying Game") and I
didn't see the movie so regarding
his performance, your guess is as
good as mine.
Student Academic Council recognized excellence in teaching by honoring Marist faculty who have inspired
students' min<;Is
and lives. The awards were
imn01mced
on Friday, March 25, 1993.
Certificate of Appreciation:
Recognition Plaque:
Faculty of The Year Award:
Professor
John Doherty.
Assistant
Professor
of Criminal
Justice
Brother
Joe Maura.
Professor
of Math
Professor
Linda
Dickerson,
Professor
of Communication
Arts
Doctor
"Herb"
Shennan,
Professor
of Management
Studies
Doctor
Joseph
Bettencourt,
Professor
of Natural
Sciences
,,.
.
Professor
Thomas
Goldpaugh.
Professor
of English
The nominees for best actress •
come from very different movies.
Susan Sarandon, after last years
nomination for "Thelma
•
and
Louise,'' was noticed this timeJor •
..
.
.
her .highly emoti~'nill'perforinance
in <'Lorenzo's Oil.'' Michelle Pfeif-
Jer is nominated for '\Love Field"
which I think is only playing iti the
city;
.•
• Keep an eye on Mary McDonneH
•
who is µp for ''Passion Fish." She
''Howard's End." Deciding the
winner here is going to
be
difficult.
.
•
There are a few things I. would
like to question the . Academy
about ...
·First, • why 'wasn't Rob .. Reiner
. nominated for best director? Se-
• fond, even though Jack _Nicholson
;ill most likely win best s~pp;rting
actor for "A Few Good· Men,"
why was his performance in "Hof-
fa" overlooked?
was nominated for "Dances with • Ifyo~don'nvatch the Oscars to
see who wins,because you've never
IJ~rd .of the p.ominees, watch them
to see what everyone is wearing and
Wolves'.' and may be close com-
petition-for Saran don. Also watch
for Catherine Deneuve who is up
for the.Fn.nch film "Inclochine."
l
have ·n.o idea ~who'sheis, but she
won the Golden' Globe and it's
possible she witl win here. Finally,
there is Emma· Thompson from
whothe new couples in.Hollywood
are. With Billy Crystal as the host
again this year, you're in for· an
entertaining show.
.
POSITIONS
AVAILABLE
SU~MER
OR NOW
$9.10/hr.
or commissi9n:
Advertising·
sales.
Sales experience
helpful
but not necessary.-
Training
provided.
Work close to
Marist.
Car recommended.
Call Steve Gorman
at (800) 798-
3000
for details
& application.
METRO
MARKETING
GROUP
OFF-C:AMPUS
RESIDENTS
If
you are living off campµs_or are contemplating moving
to off-c~pus housin:g!:yo~
may obtain
·a
complimentary
copy of the Revised J;dition of TENANT'S RIGHTS •
pu1>1ished
by
·t.he-<>ffi.~i{>f
Attorn.,ey General Robert
Abrams,· New;Yoi:~~Sti~e))~par,triient
of Law, in Peter
• Amato's office/R.oom·
266_
Campus
Center.
• • • _.
·?\i
L!MgED
~COPIES
:.-. -: ...
First Come; First Servedf . -





















































,-~THE
.CIRCLE,
AP.RIL,1,
1993
3
Dedicated: Md:Fist,:T:mustee
Wilson dead, at 69
~-:-~~~;___.;__;,_;_____·:..:.,:·;__;_
'
'
••
•
.bf
Ki
RELL
A.
LAKHMAN
Wilsqn served o!1 sever~~ locaL bo_ards. and
tric Relia~ility Counc_il, and. was chairman
.
,
..
·.
Ass
i
:.
E''.
,.
..
·
·.,
~ascur_r~~Hya directqr w_1th
th~ Poughkeep-
of the l'JYGAS Executive _Co~mitte~ an~ the
·Palm
.
A member of the Tau Beta Pi and Kappa
Sigma fraternities, Wilson also served as a
volunteer at Vasser Brothers Hospital.
•
...
·
.
. 9c
ate
d1tor
,
•
s1e Saymgs Ban'k,, Parsons Brmkerhoff In-
Northeast Power Coordmatmg Council.
H'.
di~ton Wilson~ Jr,;
a
ineinber
of
the
ternatiqil~I. ~-~d' Parsons Brinkerhof, Inc.,
•
In 1972, Wilson joined the Central Hud-
Marist College Board of Trustees since 1975 a coiisultI~g and engineering firm. .
•
.
son Gas and Electric Corp. as vice president
a~d the bo~rd's chairman from· l978 to 1982,
.
John E. -Tesieri; a former Texaco executive
and was appointed senior vice president two
died; \1/eclnesday, March 24, at St. Francis
,vhoserved with Wilson on the Marist Board,
years later.
•
Born on Feb.14, 1924, in Madison, 111.,
Wilson was the son of H. Clifton Wilson Sr.
and Frances Ulffers Wilson.
Hospital. He'was 69;
•
said Wilson brought his business savvy and'
•
•
After being elected to the board of direc-
.
!naMarch25 memorand~m to.the Marist
problem solving skills to the boardroom.
tors of Central.Hudson in 1974, Wilson was
He attended schools in Jackson, Miss.,
and graduated from the Central High School
there. He went to Millsaps College in
Jackson and later graduated from Mississippi
State University.
comm~nity, ~resident.pennis Murray said
.•
'..'He was very straightforw'rad iil his deal-
appointed president of the corporation the
that Wilson
_displayed
great pride iri his com-
ings,".Tesieri said: ''.You always knew
,where
following year.
miinity through his dedicationand involve-
he 'Yas coining from. He kepfthe· dialogue
He ,vas president through March of 1982,
ment in-many local
'organiza'tions,
•
going until adiscussion took place and a pro-
retiring as director and assistant to the chair-
«He approached liis responsibilities
to
blem was resolved._The business background
man of the board in 1984.
non-profit institutions with the
·same
interi-
he brought to the. (boardroom) table was very
·Wilson
was also a member, deacon and
sity and intelligence ihat he broughtto his
important."
•
..
•
.
•
•
elder of• the Consistory -of the Reformed
successful carreer iri business," Murray_said.
. Wilson was also
a
member of the board
Church of Poughkeepsie; president of the
A Poughkeepsie resident since
-
1972
of trustees-.of the SL Francis Health Care.
American Society in both Guatemala and
.
•
.·'
_Foundation
and the North American Elec-
Panama; and an Eagle Scout with Golden
During World War II, Wilson served as
a carrier pilot in the Navy, retiring in 1961
as a lieutenant .in the reserves.
On Oct.3, 1948, in Laurel, Miss., he mar-
ried the former Joyce Bending, who survives
... see WILSON page 8
►
Few spend
break
.
in untraditional role
by.
volunteering
by
DAWN MARTIN.
•
Staff Editor
Instead of worrying about how
.
much.sun to get in a.day,
.or
cat-
ching up with friends from home,
•
some Mafist College students spent
much of their spring breaks help-
ing Jess. fortunate people.
•
Marina Emery-Arras, 21, from
Branford; Conn.,· spent lier spring
break' in the Dominican Republic
with·
a:
group from her church.
Emery-Arras· ·said
•
they went
there for two reasons. One was to
supply funds and build a church
for the people, and the other reason
was "to experience. the
_
Hfe. that
tney have down there"..
.
.
. .
.•
•
'She
was Just one of'·severaf
students. who spent spring break
heloinK. others.
.
•
Herday started with breakfast at
J:3(fa;m,;then she spent the after~
nqons working at the· site doing
things such as mixing the concrete
for the foundation of a new
•
church.
.
_'
.
•.
·
.
.The
cemerit was mixed-rilanual-
.
ly, and the workers had to use
.buckets
and shovels
•
to mix and
spread the cement.
.
•
"We. didn't have. the
·
conve-
niences.· that-people here
·have,"
Emrey-Arras said.
,
.
Even though
.
the work
.
was
demanding, she saidshe would love
to do it again some day ....
..
While Eqi.ery-Arras helped out
others with her church from home,
'other
Marislstudents went
Ori
a
trip
with the Campus.Mini~try_for;a,f~w
days during spring break.·
Rob Ryan, a freshman from
Roselle, N,J., was one of the seven
students ,vho went with the Cam-
pus Ministry to Lawrence,
,Mass.,
·
for four·days over·break;
"I felt like my spring break
would be more meaningful if I did
.
something
f
of<ithei people," Ryan
said.
•
•
•
He described his experience as
"one of those unexplainable things
.that gave· .you a good feeling in-
side," and he also said it was an ex-
perience that "opened your eyes a
lot'~.
Ryan said he ,vas informed that
Lawrence
has
"the
highest
unemployment rate on the eastern
seaboard".
There were many small tasks to
be done on their short trip such as
shoveling· snow, cooking at the
shelter .and watching children.
Jami Fregosi, a sophomore from
Lyndon Center, Vt., said she wat-
ched the children most of the time.
She said she found out about the
trip a few.weeks before break and
she dropped everything to go.
"I had wanted
to
go since I
•.•
heard aoout it-on my tour before
I came here," she said.
fregosi said it was a great ex-
perience and that she would
"definitely" do it again.
Dave Whitehead, a sophmore
from Ardsley, N. Y., went because
he is a member of Campus Ministry
and Brother Michael said he would
enjoy it.
"It
felt good to do something
nice, even if it ,vas my spring break
-
where I should have been in
Aruba or Cancun," Whitehead
said.
"I
learned a lot about myself,
and
I think everyone got to learn
about themselves."
SGA
.President
Licari loses
appeal against Rinehart
by
JOHN
LLOYD
Staff Writer
The
Student
Governmen't
Association found that both the
Senate and Executive
Board
followed correct procedures with
its decision that there is insufficient
evidence to prove allegations of
wrongful campaigning by Student
Body.
President-Elect
Kent
~Rinehart..
, .
•·
.,-
.·
,
:
0
SJi.i'µe'nf-
·ao.dy
•
President Nella.
Licari had made her latest and
final
·appeal
to
the Judicial Board and
Chief Justice Michele Bafuma
found that the charges could not be
sustained.
Licari charged Rinehart and his
supporters with ripping down cam-
paign posters and repladng them
with their own. There was also a
claim of solicitation of votes within
50-feet of a place of polling.
Rinehart anci his supporters were
also blamed for hanging pro-
Rinehart banners at a Marist
Hockey Game. Rinehart, a co-
captain of the hockey team, has
stated that Licari had equal oppor-
tunity to campaign at the game.
The Senate reached the same
conclusion of this matter, saying in
a report that the sporting event was
open to all and gave equal oppor-
tunity for anyone to campaign.
,"fh'"se
types
~f
i.nci.dents seem to
qccur·:Often with student govern-
ment
.-.
electio'ns - and
Licari
understands that the outcome of
the election can not be overlllrned
because of allegations.
"It's very difficull to get ac1ual
proof of the wrongful campaigning
tactics," Licari said.
After April 19 Kent Rinehart will
be in office acting as Studenl Body
President and Licari said she will
apply for an appoin1ed position on
the Executive Board.
lbe upas planned
by
JUSTIN SEREMET
Staff Writer
Despite the extreme winter
weather of the past Jew weeks,
Marist's plans for construction of
new townhouses remain intact, ac-
cording.to Mark Sullivan, executive
vice president.
The large amount of snow and
rain of the winter has caused a
month delay in the construction,
said Sullivan,
but the new
townhouses will be up by the begin-
ning of next semester as planned.
"There will be no problem get-
ting it done," he said. "Despite the
weather, it will be ready by
September."
Although the construction seems
small at the moment, the ap-
pearance should be quite different
by September.
"The bulk of the work will be
during the summer," Sullivan said.
"That's when most of the loud ac-
tivity will take place."
The new townhouses, which will
be located behind the Benoit and
Gregory houses and to the right of
Gregory, will include 18 suites for
eight
students in each. Gregory
and
Benoit will stay.
"We've made modifications in
the plans so that they will remain
where they are," he said.
About a week after students have
left for summer break, Pizza Galli
contractors of Vermont will begin
phase two of the construction. This
includes destroying the Cham-
pagnat parking lot and the building
of the new resident hall and student
center.
"The old Champagnat parking
lot will appear rugged for a while,"
Sullivan said. "The new parking lot
will be where the tennis courts us-
ed to be."
The construction will continue
through the 1993-94 school year
and should be completed by the
time students return for the fall
semester 1994.
"The current parking lot will be
transformed into a visually attrac-
tive park," he said. "By September
1994, the new resident halls will be
up as well."
Also be.ginning this summer is
the widening of Route 9, which will
include tearing down the homes
across from Marist.
"It's a two-year project that will
see a number of improvements
such as lighting, walkways, and
some really nice landscaping. It will
also dramatically change campus
entrances."
It seemed definite that Skinners
would be torn down completely,
but Sullivan said that it may still be
up in September, at least partially.
"The state 1s definitely tearing
down the part of Skinners that
blocks its plans, but Skinners may
decide
to
keep
the back portion
open... It may be open, it may
not."

























































































































·----
········•·-•-·---------
.....
_.,
••
-•.-••·-······
4
THE CIRCLE, APRIL 1,
1993
Registration.
··
sq:u:e~zeu;.::iDJ©.
;at
"W@c~k
.1:.>Ii_~g§,
g~jyf
..
by
TOM, BECKER
..
•
'.
·
th«; cI:1sses
I do have to take I'll get
.
wh.ole week thing sucke~. Because
.,
Smith is· refe~ring. to.' en:.:
•
..
m.u.n!.~ti-~ns"'~~f,a'i'.fpe?fari.~~a
s·t~s:
.
•
.
.
•·
.
:.·.
.
priority for.'.'
0 ,
,;,
•.
;:•,·, - .•
,
...
::.
of mybusyschedule; I didn't have,·, v1ronmen~al plai;tmng; a·.,cc:>urse dent advisor. They_ knew,
,their.
Slaff Writer
·'
••
•
.
.
This;: semester:\M~rist
•
all<i~t!!d
...
time.
to,,
pick _up: ttie!reg(stratfon .• V.:hich.
i
is:•r~q~ir~~::
..
fo~:'
·all
::en-
oblig*tions ~'!~.f!~,ey k_ne,~.
what
For many students, though~sof
one week
:-
M~rch
-~2~26:-,
for
...
stuffuritil.Wdenesday.(Ma:rch24).
·vironmental.sc1enc~:maJors.·".
.
had
,to
be done;_
:
:.•
. •.
,,,.:.
summer were invariably clouded by students to select and
:register
for
"I
would>have definitely given'
.
.
S~ith,
.
who.
•
f>Itly recently
,
tl~ning: ~ls~:>sa.id
,.
t. ti'~t the
.
realities of Fall reg·
is.
tration..
their FaUclasses . .The student body
the students>another
.
week;
·•·one·
declared· his rilajor;is hoping the
.
.
This semester, Marist College was notified
of
the change iri pro-
week just really is noteilough/!:he:
college will make.ar{ exception.in
•
students who he advises;-:;inostly
has
.
attempted.· to simplify· the cedures·byinaiL•..
.
:(·-:···•
said.··..
.
:::.•:::::,;~
...
••.
his·case and·allow·~im into the
upperclassmeri,wereno(corilingto
"a···•
1
•
• d h It··
•
·
• N.
·-·
f h"
l
..
,,·,·..
him·.·with.many,,.'coniplairits··or
•
course selection· and registration
ecause receive t e e ter
m
Stephame auman; a res man. c ass •.
:
.
.
.
.-
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
process by offering more of the the mail, I was abhle tod g~t ~ll'm:, from Hillsboro~gh, ~.J.; said that'
::'!.f
~dd~llh't
get:1fothat c!as~ I'in
problems.
.
.
.
_.
\ ';.>~
..
;
.
same classes and limitii:ig'actual. course~selected a.ea.~
,J1µ1e,
•
thethe:new'process"seeinedrtistt~;,·~crewe.,
e·sa1:
C:<_'-;.
.
'.,,\'Noone~asrirulyupsetPLan-
processing time to one week ..
•
said Joe-Smith; a•sop~ornort from
•
ed;''·:
:adding:
that she
'.'thought·:_:
..
:()t~ers
have si~ilar
:c~mplamt~:
•
ning saidi
"hl
Jact,ji_ost of iriy
For some, the process was asuc-
Mystic, Conn.' "I
:really
·d1d·not
they'd give tis more. time • ."
•••
•
"l'rri
not too thrilled w1ththe fact
•
students had handed in•their class
cess. But for others, worries of get-
have any problems with the the
Another problem cited by that (environmental) planning is
.
schegules::bfFri<;fay mornJng.~·'·,
.
ting advisor's consent_ in
·time
for
registering process."
students was the lack of classes that
only being·offered next Fall, but at
the shortened deadline _ were all
However, not all
.students
were were made available, a: particular
least I know I'll get in it," said
.
Now that their sch.edules are
too clear.
,
.
.
plea~ed with the
..
~ew
.met~ods,
in pro?le111:
.being
co~irses off~red for
Riordan;;
•
...
••
..
.-.
.
.
han<,fed
in, stu~ents nied-,only sit
Some
.
students
•
felt that the •
.
particular the. t1r1e th.ey were environmental science maJo.rs.
. Al!hough. many students are fin~.' back and hope_ to get'.·
"!hat they
registratio·n process was weil con-
•
offered.
.
. .
.
.
·.
•
"One of the
fOUr~es
that .l have
dmg. fault
m
aspect.s•
of_ the new
requested.
ceived and it could not have b~en
"A w~ek
.was
d~fimtely
·
not to take to &raduate 1s only offer~d
.
process, others, along \V1th
.s<?me
\. •.
;,
...
• ,
.
.
. .·
••
••.
.
••
•
·
·
enough ume," Ruthie Ursone, a one more ume before I'm suppos-· members of. the faculty, beheve
•
•
..
After all !~1s, I better.get n~!o
be!!~~r me it worked out fine/'·
freshman from Winsted, Conn.,
ed to graduate,'.' Smith, 19, said.
they fa~ored well.
•
•
•
••
•.
•
!~ose class:5,
•
Naur~a~n, 18, said.
•
"dSh
K d
h
·said
..
,
...
, .
.
.
"The problem is I haven't taken_-·~ •~tthmkthestudentsweremore
.•.
Th.1;fact1s,though,lllprobably
}~~m a:i:kfi~~~. ~~n~~?lt.b~:i
Chris G~mbarde!,la, a }~.nior the p~ere~uisi~e
f~rit and I have to
•
preparec_l
~his s:m~ster ;" said Jep:.··:
r~!rr:~H~
only two or, th~ee
.•Of
ly can't take any more electives and from Warwick, R.I., ~~rees. The take 1t this F~ll.
.:
. .
.
.
tha ~a~~•.!1g, h,~ad
,of
_t~e
com
.
..
..
,
..
.
Both Marist and ·V·assar
·spolls·or
19·93>-film.
festival··
by
PATRICIA FARRELL
Staff _Writer
The arrival of the 1993 East-
West Center Asia-Pacific Film
Tour not only brought five award-
winning
foreign
films
to
Poughk~epsie, but the opportuni-
ty for Marist and Vassar Colleges
to work together.
All the films were brought from
the Hawaii International Film
Festival and films from China,
Japan, Korea, New Zealand, and
the Philippines were represented.
The March 22-26 stop in
Poughkeepsie was the tours only
stop in New York State.
Through an organizational and
financial collaboration, Marist and
Vassar co-sponsored the event -
an opportunity which the two col-
leges often do not have.
"The
opportunity to collaborate
with Marist and to get to know the
people there has been ,vonderfu\,"
•
Jim Steerman, professor of drama
from New· Zealand;·
.
, 'Kin.g
•
of
.
poinl~f view,,, Steerman s~id. "It
on these cultures .. It is obvious that
and director of the drama and film Children,,.,
from
.China
and
has opened up many people to the
people's eyes are opened when wat-
program at Vassar said. "The in-
"Patriots,'; froin the Philippines.
experience of beautiful (ilm and. ching these films and unless· we
terchange between all faculties has "King of ~hildren" was· the first. culture."
•
•
•
•
.
•
•
bring. these. films to people, they
been a stimulating opportunity."
Chinese film in official competition
·According
to Paul Clcttk,
..
ccior-
.will
never see them,'' Clark said.
The cooperative effort between at the Cannes Film Festival..
•
. ;·diilator
of the East-West Center, a,
Steerman and Sara S. King, from
Hawaii-based
institute,
the tour has
•
The U.S .. Congress established
the Division of Communication
The films tend. to sufrt>uno the·. been a success since it grew out of~ the East-West Center in 1960 to
and the Arts at Marist, began in
issues of cultural conflicts and real~ the
•
Hawaii
•
international ·'Film
foster th_e
•
mutual understanding
early fall.Steerman said King con-
life situations in foreign countries.
Festival six years ago. In
1988
'the
.·•
and cooperation. among govern-
fronted him about the idea after
In "King of Children'!-, the•effect
center decided fo'iake ih'e·fiims
.tc>'
..
;men
ts and the people of the Asia-
she had coordinated the tour before of the Cultural Revolution on
~he lJniti:d,States; fir~t:pn(y:on t!ie:-,·
:Pa~ific
Region;,. including the
at ano ther college.
education is shown in a timeless
·WestCoast'arid
no,v over.the en~
_.-United
States.
•
•
:.
Since a 35mm projector is need-
tradition with enough visual and' tire country;This'.yeiiis tour began
Th
•.
..
·
ed for the films, a rare piece of
.
on Ma·
·rchl.Iin
Baltimore and co·
n-
•
e public,. non-profit institu-
•
emotional
symbols
.
to
•
be
tion focuses on issues of po.st-Cold
.
eqmpment at many colleges, Vassar
d
d b
I
I
·d
·
M
·31 ·
•
•
Ha
••
un erstoo
Y
any cu. ture.
c u es on. ay
·m
wan.
.
War
regional.
secur·1ty
.•
ar-
was finally able
to
get the long-
awaited projector.
.·
.
.
..
·
..
,
:·
qai-k,
•
who received hi~ Ph.D
•
rangements,
.social
and
.•
cultural
"Vassar has been endeavoring to
The festival offered the Hudson·
.
fi:om' iil Histor,Y and East· Asian
•
change, the domestic
•
political
expand the curriculum in this field
Valley a unique opportunity. to
·• .Languages
froni Harvard/said the
,evolution
of Asian and Pacific na-
and was unable to before because
sample Asia-Pacific culture and see reason for the·success of the films
'tions
as well· environmental
we did not have the projectors,"
some of its finest films ..
··:
,
is·b·ecause
they'ptovicie a "window-
concerns.
.
•
•
,
.•
Steerman said.
.
.·.
.
.
..
.
like view· into other ·cultures."
.
··
All
films ,vere sh'own at Vassar
H~~~.!i~~~e:i:::..:.:~~6!tt6~!
:''!
..
•'~h!I!l<Ji_ti\~l:ito_uf,{hJs]ctie';~,,-•/:/-di~;~ihtf+f:ti{~i~?futch~riliii~f\i;J~~:::~,~~e!~ii;~tt~~~~~~a~~;
Tcikyci,
B
from Japan, "T~a
Rua:"
wonderfu!. a11d s~ccessful from my
.
lmpa.ct_thap)~st:reading
som~t.Qirg:~~
fi;:e.e,
.Qf
,chargt!:::
L•V>
;~•
.,,_:
,~
:.:i:,r;,
•;
•
TOWERS-------
........
·",
____
...
·.
__
-
..
~
__
...
.-.
___
..
,:
__
,.,
.....
,;.
•
...
·1111111111:,
t..._f
/lllllllllll·.f·llllii;'-·::
....
,)~;-:
__
/.);,,--··:Jr'
...
:/(_...f'-:lllllli·;;_:'-111111111111,.y:~---
r,~
__
<f_
..
,.···
....
·
.,,
_.,
.·,
.....
:.
---
.·_.
,_:
...
_,
..
Lorraine came to Mari·st
1
-n
the speed-skating si:holaiship ~\varded
.
dent is apocryphal."
,
.
.
• •
advari~emen(;, of.the i~ltial indict~
... continued
.tram
page
1
"
h. 1 d
d
d
•
f th
·Loi-rairie's.·involvement
briilgsto
·
.meni,against't.or'raine.•-'·'
.;:· ,;,,.:
Fall of 1974 after fleei·n·g
•··the
,or 1s an
aspee
recor o_. e_.,
.
..
.
,
.
..
..
.
_
•
.
1984 •
I
•
•
•
s
•
•
five the
•
number.· of::·iridividuals
•.
S.J .. Richa.
rd'sfii.m.ily·
..
,villfeceive·
direct involvement, bringing to five
the number of suspects.
•
Richard was in Washington late
last night to disclose her findings
to
federal sheriff officials when she
was gunned down.
Alsace Lorraine, a 23-year-old
international studies major from
the Falkland Islands, is being held
without bail at the Newridge Coun-
ty jail in Sommerset, Va., for his
alleged connection in the explosion
that rocked lower Manhattan more
than one month ago, and the native
Vermonter's murder.
A United States citizen under
political asylum, Lorraine was ar-
rested in his East Patman, N.J.,
home late last night after reports
•
linking him to the blast and
shooting were confirmed by fami-
ly members.
The four other individuals ch_arg-
ed with allegedly placing ari ex-
plosive device in one of the Trade
Center's building's sub-basement
neither confirmed nor denied Lor-
raine's participation.
.
As stated in the Federal Report
For Unearthing Criminal Ter-
rorism (FRUCT) and eyewitness
accounts, the four initial suspects
purchased a potato knish from
Lorraine outside the Trade Center
complex at approximately 12:10
p.m. on Feb.26 - eight minutes
before the deadly blast rocked the
twin skyscrapers.
The contents of the knish are still
under investigation, although some
high-ranking officials and federal
forensics specialists believe that an
advanced detonating device may
have been hidden between layers of
mashed potato and mustard.
Lorraine was unavailable for
comment.
However, Lorraine's attorney,
April Fooles, of Grand Falls, N.Y.,
argues that it was in fact "a hot dog
with the works" which has placed
his client under the "blistering
scrutiny of the Western media."
religious civil wars wh·1ch
, ·had
wmter o yi:np1cs
m araJt!VO
•.
•
•
•
.
.
•
•
.
.
L
•
1· d
...
'th.
" I
•
federal officiais h·ave placed under
·.·.ho.
n·orary
..
'
J·tistice.depa
..
rtment status
.
erupted in his nati·ve c·ountry
.
0
·f
orrame 1ve
·::WI
·.a
.
c ose
•
f
•
d"
S th S
t. h'I
t
arrest.
·iil.
association; witli·
.the.
:JcirJ1erJcontributiori
to,theiTrade
r:ce:le~~~ it~~hGe
~frlkolafnS~•!esdlaennd.s,
t~~~ing ~ar~i.
ac:~~di~~: ;tif=::
·b.om!Jing:.'>:,
...
·'::·,
·:
:'-
,{·:>
:
:::.:
~
¢~ilte1)bombirig.
,.>\
..
•
•
H
fi. I
.
C
.b
...
L
• ,
.
·,
.. :Nida)
Ayy·
a.'d-''and:Mona.·.mm.ed
.:.·Richard
is survi.\
1
ed~by a:twin.
Lorraine belongs to a radical
.:
1.c1a
s.
omments
..
y orr.ame._s
•
,
.
..
.
.
.
.
. •
.
.
. .
.
.
.
.
group of Shudah lndi·.vi·du·
ati··s.ts·, landlord, VincenfLaroquette, statt!
Sa!arrieh;:.C:fndi~tea/e>il
'federal
'brother,
",J;R.;·,
sisters S.L~ and
th t
•
L
•
• "·
•
···'a·'·'·
••
·c·a'·1m·
·a·nd..
ch.
·ar.
g
..
1'!
..
s.
•
....
t.
n_.
at.Jh.e
..
Y.y,r¢r.e
te.sp·o·
ns·i·b.I.e.·.
:
•.
c:N.,.>.an
..
d.
·p
..
a.
ren.ts, ..
• H.LR.;. and
now called the Sudetan Fundamen-
a
orra,me
..
•
,yc1,s
.
,v_~ry!
.....
:
,;.
·
.
•
talists, who began uprisings· against
•
qui~t tenant-;,.,Qf~~n';_:~eep~ng.~tO,j>
~h~~!~!4~Jii~!tt!~·1!t!:ri~ir
N.?,~;re
will
be no memorial ser~.
the region's other minority faction,
,
himseit \\'.~e~~:v'~(P~:~·~t~t¢.:
~:
>·; ;(
o.·
bstnictio'n: of'ju. stice:and pos.ses-·· vices
:held
due to
a
generallack of
the Symoed. Popu1·,s·
t:
....
l_'"
..
·r.o·
...
n·•.'t·,.·_.•
..
•·
..
··1µ·
..
·.-
..
•.•
.•.
f0Mr
...
,
..
caorm1stmoefnfitc·w'ahl~1·l.we'
.·~ard.eaum
..
naavn.
ait.lyla.dbele_
•••
sion of fraudule.nt documents.an<! interest: Money, in lieu offlowers,
~~~~er'
l 98 I' acc~~q•~~/<U~e
'..
iiying
·a1i
allegatio~s:
'.AccOI:d111g
t?
Mahmu.d A~ouhalirria,' descr_ibed should be sem
.
as expressions. of
.
report.
•
,
....
,
.... ,.
,
>.
Susan Brown, Manst College_
presi-
•
as
a "key figure•~ by local officials: condolence
•
care of The
·.s.J.
·
The sm~~1
.
repu1:>I~ccf
~ve~J~f,d1~ dent; the
.
findings
•
ini~iated. by
Atrial date has.not yet been set; Richard Excellence in Post-
•
has be_en
,, m ~ehg.ious
.!J~r.~~tJor
Richard are "wonderfully creative
however justice department of-
Mordem
Yellow
Journalism San
cent_unes, said on~ s<>1;uc_e
he,r~, and top
.
notch,"
adding
·that
ficiais expect
'"swift
and thorough
.
Pueblo; Mexico, 28356-4463
1
•
•
addmg that other mmontyz~al<>ts
••
"although this information may
throug~out the F'.11k!ands I11ay have some detrimental effects for
'
gauge
•
any accusations by_
th.e US
..•
Fall matriculation, justice will
government. as aggress1~e_.
•.
and
nevertheless be served ,,
hateful."
.
•
·
•
Whl·1
t M · t- L.
·
··
.
In• a. later
.report,
Brown was
e a
ans
,
.
orrame.
d
•
th "
•
•
• •
studied dichotomy in the int~.rna- quofe ,,as saymg e entire mc1-
tional stud~es
_program
under
,a
.media.
KIRK, ~,LOUGHRAN
Attorneys at
Law
Criminal Law
CMllaw
Vehicle and Traffic
90 Mark:et Street
Poughkeepsie
914-471-1818
Available 24 Hours·
-----------------
No Other Bus Une Offers Lower Fares For Students!
Special Student
Di,u:oums
OVER
$3~75
OFF
Regular One Way to New York City!
For schedule and fare Information call:
Arlington· Arlington Getty, 813 Main·St.: 454-3530
Poughkeepsie-5ub City, 246 Main Mall.:
485-3579
©/HCJRTbNE®





















Students
·help
assist-,ABC's
broadcast
·by-TED
HOLMLUND
•
Sports Editor
Tracy
··Patterson
and Jesse
Benavides were not the only ones
working in the. James J. Mccann
Recreation Center on March 13. •
Some Marist students assisted
ABC Sports in behind-the-scenes
work, ranging from a runner to set-
ting up the pre-game show for Dan
Dierdorf and Alex Wallau, the
fight announcers.
Four current students, who are
communication majors,
•
and one
former student were able to get
ABC jobs, with salaries, through
Doug Cole.
-Cole,
a professor of communica-.
tions, received a call 'from
ABC's·.
production coordinator
t
:Dennis·
Sabo, who asked him to recom-
mend
·students
to work the fight:
The four students Cole selected
were: Lucia Fraboni, Rob Brandt,
Kim Hart and Catherine~ Leahy.
The one former student was Ed
•
McEneney from the Class of 1990.
"The reason I recommended the
four students was because each· one
was a primary crew member on the
Coach's Comer-Show," he said.
"I.
• knew
•
they were
.
totally
•
profes-
sional."
'
•
•
The
:coach's
Corner; ari inter-
view show\vithDaveMagarity, the
men's
:basketball
coach, is where
some of Cole's i;tuderits gained ex-
perience through assisting WTZA
in airing the show.
Some of Cole's students said
they believed working. the Patter-
son fight gave them a good insight
to real world working experience.
Lucia Fraboni,·whosejob entail-
ed walking around the ring area
·\vith
a boom microphone to pick
up the sound of the fighter's pun-
ches, said she learned a lot about
the TV sports business.
"I kriew it was a male-dominated
field, butJsaw it first
0
hand," the
sophomore said. "There were on-
ly three women out of roughly 30
crew men."
•
Rob Brandt helped the produc-
tion crew with the pre-game show
and said he learned the "ins and
outs" of the process.
"During the pre-fight I had to
help set up and break down (the
pre-game set)," the junior said.
"We were going to set up the for
the post-game show, but there
wasn't enough time."
• C.J. Bottitta landed a paying job
on the production crew for himself
and for some other students
through Brian McGarry, graphics
coordinator for ABC Sports.
The senior, who previously in-
terned for ABC sports and work-
ed with McGarry on other sporting
events~ said he worked as a runner,
which included driving Dan Dier-
dorf to the McCann Center.
"If I've never met anybody
famous, I would've been more ner-
vous than I was," he said.
Undercard
makes pro of
local Acevedo
by
MATT MARTIN
Features Editor
As Tracy Patterson's sparring
partner, Tony Acevedo has often
found himself lying on the canvas
as the victim of one of Patterson's
right hooks, only this time it was
different.
Only
I
:47
into his first pro bout,
a four round lightweight contest. it
was opponent Lenny Mars stan-
ding over the fallen Acevedo and
it was his career at stake n~t his
pride.
'
"l was shocked,''
said the
24-year-old Acevedo.
"lt
was just
\ike sparring
with Tracy .. l
didn't
get scared; l
got
tougher.'.'.
.
r
Returning
to
his
corner, Acevedo
had one thing co say to his cor-
nermen, Floyd Patterson and Joe
Cimino, "Woooo," before turning
the tables on Mars, knocking him
out 39 seconds into the second
round.
"I was shocked when he went
down," said Cimino, Acevedo's
co-trainer. "Bue he got up quick
and didn't wobble, so I knew he
•
"I was an amateur boxer,
and
I
know how a knockdown stings, but
Tony just had that same old
smile
on his face. Nothing seems to phase
him," Cimino said.
Much like his mentor, Floyd
atterson, the king of surviving
knockdowns, Acevedo dropped a
vicked left to the jaw of Mars,
tunning him with a right/left com-
bination, and finally flattening him
v,ith
another left.
"I'm trying to get him to snap
his punches, to put something
behind it," said Cimino. "He's
tarting to become more of a hit-
ter. A fighter without a punch is
othing."
"I was rocked," said Acevedo,
from Troy.
"After
the fight, I
wanted to uet back in there. It went
too fast.,,-
Acevedo isn't expected
10
be a
flash in the pan, as he is a veteran
of over 70 amateur bouts, including
two gold medals in the Empire
State Games.
"He was one of the best down
in the amateur
ranks,"
said
Cimino. "He couldn't get anyone
to fight him down there. As a pro
he'll get more. He'll be back in the
ring in a couple of weeks."
"With all this energy, how can
we keep him boxed up?," he said.
Matt Martin,
photography























































6
iTHECIRCLE.
E,orroa1AL
Al'RIL1,1993
.THE.
CIRCLE
S.J. Richard,
editor
Ted Holmlund,
sports editor
Matt Martin,
photography editor
,,
Dominick Fontana,
senior editor
Jason Capellaro,
business manager
Andrew Holmlund,
editorial page editor
Dana Buonlcontl,
columns editor
ieimlfer Ponzlnl,
advertising manager
Joanne Alfarone,
business manager
Erik Hanson,
distribution manager
Anastasia B. Custer,
senior editor
Klrell ~- Lakhman,
associate editor
Amy Crosby,
senior edilor
Dennis
Glldea,faculty adviser
Act
-~
. S:rn?
p,~ 'fousrtLL
Re?it!IS I STIIE°
flLVl'liJI
FU~O
·
CALLI
t.J(;;..
•
·.
WflJM1T
•
•
~-,
tJE'{.
~
~~u~
®G:s/A\Y?>Q
~
wmt~
~~~ll'.
The Tin-god
president
.This has left the job market clogged with
Most everyone has had their chance to say their two bits about condoms on campus.
.
by
AARON WARD
a
significant number ofolder professionals
Still, nothing has been solved.
This week, 1 have decided to
_tackle
a few
with years of experience in competition with
In fact, nothing has happened
.at
all.
.
•
.
?
'd
today's youth. I think David had it easier
Sure, sides have been taken and Jines have been drawn. But what does that accomplish.
•
simple issues: Myth of the pres! ency, taxe~. when he battled Goliath.
Nothl·ng.
and middle
0
class gripes. (Warnmg: these are
)
We are left with the grim realities of part-
There has been a lot Of talk On thl·s 1·ssue.
not riecessarily in order .
•
•
·
·
. b
d
h
1
d
•
• •
th. (
time summer JO s, gra uate sc oo s an
Very 11.ttle of thi·s has been productive discussion.
.
Americans have fallen v1ct1m to· e m-
1
h
T
•
h
'fth' k
those 1400 lottery tickets we wit pure ase
It Seems as
l
.f ne1·ther side is listening. We find ourselves nght back_ where. we started:
god president syndrome.
.
e type o
m . •
d
•
•
h
• th t the rest
as the year w_i11ds
down.
in the midst of a great debate in which few are willing to take act10n. This space a -
ing many Americans s are is.
.
a
.
P,
..
-
According to March 22 Business Week,
"a
Vocates Selll
·ng condoms· on campus.
. .
dent can stop· a speeding. bullet, leap tall
.
.
.
1
.
.d
•
1 b
d
d h
s
Michigan State Umvers1ty
annua nat1onw1 e
Ho\"ever, some say this space does not speak for a ma1onty of students, who are the
buildings in a sing e oun
.
an
as power
·•
h
I
•
survey of prospective employers is that they
key Players here.
.
.
.
greater t an morta men.
..
.
.
h
.
h' .
f
II
h k
• k
•
h'
b t th
•
est'dent's
plan to cut t e1r
.
mng
·
o new co ege
Perhaps
J
·t is time we find o_ut what the maJonty of students really t m .
We thm t 1s·way a ou
•
e pr
I
b·1·
h. dl
• • •
•
y· b 1·n·g
us out
graduates again this year for the fourth year
We Supposedly live in a democratic society. So le_t us draw from our cu ture.
a 1 1ty to an e our:econom
.,
r
.
.
_ .
f
•
d
•
•
f t
e us
in a
·row.
Th_
e hint of g~>Od
news is that the
Take a Poll. Let the students vote to voice their opinions_.
.
o
.
recession, guar
•
our or unes, g1v
•·
•
•
k
• • •
t d
d ther
proJ·
ected 2.1 percent drop in hiring this
l
·t•s
been done before.
.
•
jobs, ma e· sure we get promo e , an_ o
-
.
•
•
·1·
·r
school year is far belowthe average IO per-
SGA set up a table on Dec. 12, 1992 to survey student opinion on the colleg_e'_s
gu
1
e,st
·
wise, live happ1 y every a ter.
·
. .
d
P
O'R
•
k
•
h
••
•
t·
d author·
cent declin_
e of.the previous th
__
ree years."
Pass policy. According t_o SGA, the results from this survey were, "very ec1S1ve.
·
.J.
.
.
our e, umons
.
an
.
_·
,
describes- this in his book Parliarnent of
As
a"
future professional journalist, this
Why not do it again?
..
•
:
.
.
.
.
.
•
-
.
.
,,
.
.
· · .
·
•
·
.
.
·
h
I
· ·
• t
·
n
·
·
Iy hope the 'ob angel is
It
need not.be complicated. One supple question. Thr_ee s1~ple ch01ce~:. ,
__
·.
_
_ :·
_;_Wh:ores:•, W,e !.reat
__
the
'Pff;S,tcl~nt
of;-t. e
co umms ca on
-•
•.
. .J
-.·.
:Should
condoms be
sold.-on campus?.
"
Yes
··•··
,_,:_,,No
\ ,. ,
•,.
,Don
.t <:are,
••
i•·
-1_.~,:-Umted
S~atesw1th awe, ':'~1mp.~t~~.O.
~11!1 '<looking over his shoulder and sheds light on
'.•
...
:.Recent
articles in The:circle seem to show a.great_ riumb~r pf students wquld
_vote
i
c:.
t_r:
remarkable powers. We dtvme
thmgs:by
his· !;';iii'
OPPC?rtunity.
ror those of us in the
com-
yes. Let's get hard numbers to either affirm or negate this.:
.
•
smallest gestures:
.. ·
.
_ .
.
Kent Rinehart president-elect of SGA, said he supports selling condoms on campus.
•
"We believe he has ttie cap~c1tyto destroy
·
As of April ts', he will be the leader of the student government and it is in his power
the very earth! and .by vigorous
_perusal
?f
to do something monumental on this issue: take action.
_.-·
.
sound ec~nom1c pohcy, make the.land fruit-
Rinehart knows this will not be a swift and simple process, however, he does seem·
Jul
_and
all our e_ndeavors prosperous~ We
willing to devote adequate time to this issue.
-
•
.
_
_
.
beseech him for aid and comfort in our ev~ry
He has said he plans to
set
up committees to deal with important' iss~~s on campus;
distress and believ~
_him
c:apable of granting
According to Rinehart, these committees wiUbe comprised of-all factions concerned
any boon or favor."
.
_
.
.
with the issue. This includes administration, faculty, ministry and students.
.
We are all hoping the.president (who we
He said the students will have the "most amount of clout" with him on these
know has·Iittleto do with ecoriomic·status
committees.
•
in the grand cosmic order of thit1gs) will find
But what do committees do? They talk. They discuss.
a way to_
·stimula·te
economic growth.
;· ..
What then?
.
.
. .
.
_
.
·_·
As Bill's plari winds hs way through the
Then they set up a committee to talk about how effective. the other committee is.
•
hallways and corridors ofCortgress on· its
That committee can then spawn a plethora of subcommittees to discuss the discus~
way to an· early May deadline;· one can only
sions of the other two committees and their relevance to all the other individual com-
hope, Bill· doesn't
:_:consider
those
.making
·
-·-
founication indu°stry,
·
there seems to be
·very
mittees which exist to assist the 'original committee:
•
.$32,000
are wealthy. The cut~off. line for
little out there;
..
_
•..
·
__
· .·.-·_.
•·_.·.
Meanwhile, in the Hall of Justice, many of the members of the original committee
higher taxes should be higher, much higher.
This recession is one the first recessions to
have graduated so another committe will have to be set up to decide if the remaining
If Bill continues to believe the government
hit the media directly. For those interested
•
members should remain on that committee or if another committee will need to be formed.
•
can "invest" billions in infrastructure im-
in print media, there are opportunities· but
In order to do that, perhaps still another committee will be needed to decided who
provements, job retraining, l:tigh~tech in_.· they_ seem to be few and
·
far betweer1.
should be on the committee which decides who should be on the committee to see who
dustries and trade growth and slice the deficit Newspapers are cutting their full time staffs,
should be on that original committee which has probably decamped by the time this
in half in four years, we will be in trouble.
using free. lance help and tightening their
last committe finally meets.
.
.
.
•
Bili, you have to encourage the private sec~ operations in these tough times._
Anyone who can follow thal\viH probably be on one of these 11lustnous committees.
tor to invest. There is no incentive for small
Network television is not much better.
Before we get more bogged down with committees than the· federal government, let's
and medium sized businesses to invest
They have been cutting their staffs since the
get some hard data on the subject.
•
.
.
because they are suffering from taxes and
end of the glorious 80s.
·
This way at least, the committee won't need to have another committee to tell them
high insurance rates. This makes those
Some experts have predicted a turnaround
where to start.
businesses increasingly difficult to operate in
in the job marke_t by the end of 1993, but
Register· this
Kudos to the Registrar's Office!
·
Forget all the fun you had when the blizzard ruined your spring break. Scheduling
classes for the fall made up for it.
It was pure joy returning from vacation only to find out there was 9nly one week
to register for the fall semester.
Were the students amply warned this was comin;?
.
.
It doesn't seem so. Last week redefined chaos with one word: reg1strat1on.
Forget the normal gripes about terribly inconvenent time slots and lack of interesting
electives.
Many students couldn't even find their advisors to get their.schedules signed.
Then there were those students who needed to see professors concerning academic
problems in their present courses but couldn't get the help they sought.
Why?
All their time was taken up by advisees.
What's wrong with this picture?
.
Schools much larger than Marist don't encounter half the problems we do.
It's hard to find a school so "technologically advanced" this bass ackwards
7
Why should students have to deal with these problems? Why should l?rofessors?.
To all those responsible for last week, thank you ever so much for a helhsh week this
far removed from finals.
Keep up the good work.
•
times like these.
there are no guarantees.
•
• •
Our recovery continues to be·sJow.
Good tuck to aU-fellow
·communication
Taxes and the economy, the typical gripes majors; your job. search may be long and
of the worried middle class, continue to
difficult-.
·
·
plague a nation who voted for "change."
I'm already planning to move back into
Yeah, I'll take the apple pie a la inode with
my parent's home and financially leach off
strawberry· ice cream inst~ad of vanilla.
my folks in the grand style and manner I
Thei:e is my change.
•
have grown accustomed to these last 21
April 15 is fast approaching us. It is that
years.
time of year to open up· your wallets and
Paraphrasing
.
Robin Williams,· your
pocketbooks freely as Uncle Sam quickly and • parents have two dreams for your future sue-
ferociously strips you of your small summer cess. One "I'd like to accept this Noble Peace
fortunes. Nothing like big government to
Prize on behalf of .... " and Two "Do you
make you feeble, weak· and thirsting for
want fries with that?"
cash.
Mr. Clinton;· lead us out of financial
America may be the land of opportunity
darkness and into the light of prosperity, that
but the more you make the more they take.
was one of your campaign promises wasn't
Big government is continuing fo drain our
it? I think that was right after your ability
pockets dry and then still ask us (the middle to move heaven and earth. What a shame he
class) to make a sacrifice. We are·making
will not live up to that great myth of the
sacrifices. We are scrimping, saving and American presidency.
praying we find any sort of entry-level job
Then
again
as
O'Rourke
says,
in the big, bad world.
"Democrats are.... the party that says
The hopes and dreams of today's college.. government can make you richer, smarter,
youth have long been dashed over the course taller and get the chicken weed out of your
of these last two years. IBM has down-sized lawn."
along with a rash of other equally imposing
Aaron Ward is The Circle's political
corporations.
columnist.






















THECIRCLE,
VIEWPOINT
APRIL1,1993
7
Music column1s ge s amnesia at speech
.
Edito_r:
. . .
... .
After the lecture, he told me he
oashing metal music. Such bashing
a keyboard and type a column 111<e breeds of bands in the metal genre
Uu_s Jett~; 1s 1~ res~onse
~?
Dana
lea~ned a. great deal. He even re-. is born of ignorance
and a
his because there is no one around
that give people "something to
Bu~miconti s article titled, Head-
mamed with a small group to con-
lackluster attempt at sounding
to take objection or reveal obvious
bangers unite: metal rids itself of • tinue the discussion long after the
"knowledgeable."
•
short-comings in his content.
spandex."
.
.
lecture was "officially" over.
As such, I am publicly challeng-
think about." Accept my challenge
and I will give you something
to
think about.
I am shocked, surprised, and
After reading Buoniconti's com-
ing Buoniconti to a public discus-
angered over Buoniconti's com-
mentary on metal music, I must
sion/debate on metal music. Judg-
ments on the world of metal music.
conclude he is suffering from selec-
ing from his article's content, there
Buoniconti attended a lecture I
tive amnesia, given his positive
is a lot which needs to be "ironed
It is not so easy to go one-on-one
with
someone
who
really
understands the subject, especial-
ly in a public arena.
gave on metal music that dispelled comments to me after my lecture.
out."
Mr. Buoniconti _ 1 await your
myths and revealed the truths
Whatever the case, I am tired of
Will Buoniconti accept the
reply. You stated there are new
To quote Dream Theater (a band
Buoniconti believes wanks) "No
one can save you this time ..
.l
think
it is time for a change."
about metal music.
people like Buoniconti constantly
challenge? It is easy to sit behind
Editor:
• Quiet hours im-plemented
I am writing to inform you about
the change in the weekend quiet
hour policy which will go into ef-
fect on March 26, 1993. I would
also like to take this opportunity to
let you know how this change came
about.
.
As you probably remember, on
Dec. 12 of last year, SGA con-
ducted a survey about weekend
quiet hours. The results were very •
decisive.
Students overwhelmingly sup-
ported some sort of change in the
·current policy governing the
weekends.
Over winter intercession, I took
the results .and presen~ed them to
• Dean
Cox. He said he would have
in the morning, were raised.
his staff research the issue. He also
After much enlightening discus-
•
said he felt confident that a change
sion, we came to the following
could be arranged.
decisions: On Friday and Saturday
A few weeks after classes resum-
nights, students in residence halls,
ed, I again contacted Dean
Cox
Benoit and Gregory must have
and we set up a meeting for Feb.
their doors dosed by
11
p.m. For
12.
all residence areas, quiet hours will~
Sen. Andrea·Preziotti, President-
now begin at midnight.
elect Kent Rinehart, RSC President
In my judgment,
both the
Nick Capuano, and myself met
students _and the administration
with Dean Cox, Jim Raimo (Head
come out winners as a result of this
of Housing), and Steve Sansola
action. The interests of both par-.
(Head of Student Activities.
• ties have been preserved.
•
We
discussed
the
issue
If you have any comments or
thoroughly.
Concerns. ranging complaints, call us at ext. 2206, or
from encouraging an academic en-
drop us a note.
vironment to recognizing the rights
Jason LoMonaco
of athletes, who must get up early
Resident Senator
How about growing up
Editor:
This letter is in_ regard to the
unabashed harassment that Aaron
. Ward, the political columnist for
. !he Circle, has been taking~
agree with Mr. Ward, then write a
letter to the editor. Another way to
go·about it is to confront Mr. Ward
on a face-to-face basis, not like a
child.
•
The defacing of a mass amount
Mr. Ward puts a lot of time and
of his article on gays in the
effort into his column and does a
military, in the Feb. 18 issue of The
very goodjob with it. lfy<>_~_do
not
. Circle, js chi~dish.. . . ,,.
,. . agree with his viewpoint, this is
.• , .... ~~-t,
•:i
;,·1 ,~\ -,.. -:l .....
,;: .... ,;,,:1
,,,·~ .....
;.your own--choiCe
•. :., .. , • -·
•·
Why-don'.tJhe people who did
•
this, stand up for themselves, come
forward and confront Mr. Ward
one on one? What does this deface-
, ment of this article prove?
The appropriate way to
go
about
responding to his column is
through constructive criticism, not
If you are willing to admit to the
using high school antics. such as
fact that you a.re gay ang do not • defacement and calling Mr. Ward
Please ·donate
Editor:.
.
During ihe previous weeks, some
students at Marist have claimed
that a high rate of HIV infection
has caused donated units of blood
to be rejected by the Red· Cross.
This is completely untrue. Ac-
cording to Dr. David Ciavarella,
director of Hudson Valley Blood
Services in Valhalla, the incidence
of blood units being positive for
HIV in this area is less than 0.015
percent, or fewer than 12 ·donors
out of 80,000 each year.
Rumors supplied to those spread
at Marist were circulated at
Kingston high schools last year and
at Scarsdale high schools earlier
this year. In both cases, the rumors
were founded on fear of the infec-
tion, not any basis of fact.
At the last blood drive at Marist,
119 people donated blood. Twen-
ty people were rejected prior to
donating. These people could have
been taking something as simple as
an antihistamine.
They could have traveled to an
area of high-disease risk, or they
could have been slightly anemic
themselves. They were not rejected
because of suspected high risks of
HIV at Marist College.
Another blood drive is schedul-
ed for April 14. Donations are
needed from 135 to 150 people.
There is no risk of contracting an
infection from donating.,
Please consider your choice of
donating based on facts and not on
fear.
Dr. Robert J. Sullivan
Associate Professor
of Medical Technology
at all hours of the night, giving him
hell for his own opinions.
What Mr. Ward says is his opi-
nion. You can agree with _Mr.
Ward's view or not, but do not act
like a child if you disagree.
We are college students, are we
not'? Why don'.t we/you act like a
•• college student and respond using'
constructive means, instead of
.anonymous defacement, which
helps no one involved?
Robert Baldwin, Senior
Outraged
Editor:
I am appalled by the treatment
of squirrels on this campus. I, as
well as my fellow quadrapeds, are
tired of being kicked around as se-
cond class citizens. We deserve
some. respect.
This blatant disregard for our
well-being is demonstrated by the
photo and story that ran in the Feb.
11 issue that displayed the charred
remains of one of my brethren.
He was not "crispy," as sug-
gested· by Mr. Martin, his name
was Ed, and he. deserves some
dignity.
He was simply chasing a nut that
fell down the pipe until he got
stuck. His death was a tragedy that
shocked the entire community.
How dare The Circle make light of
that fatal incid~nt.
Christopher V. DeRobertis
Clinton • and abortion
Editor:
This nation -has elected a pro-
abortion president. Two days after
William's Clinton's inauguration,
he signed _ an executive order
facilitating information about and
access to abortions.
Mr. Clinton was educated at a
Catholic primary school and
Georgetown University, also an
alleged Catholic institution.
Clinton thanked the church for
supporting his candidacy. Some of
us who are Catholic gaped at his
feig~ed gratitude.
The "American"
Catholic
church leader provided no specific
moral direction ·about the matter of
voting for pro-abortion candidates.
The political prelates did not
make this declaration of moral
theology. This sin of omission will
surely contribute to God's imma-
nent wrath.
Let us pray and do penance this
Lent as we wait the Lord's
chastisement.
Joseph E. Valler
Third Order Franciscan
How to reach us:
• Mondays: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
• E-Mail: LT 211, HZAL
• Phone Mail: X2429
VOLUNTEERS
NEEDED
FOR AN EXPERIMENT!!!
WHEN:
SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1993
TIME;
1 :00
pm or
2:00
pm (pick one)
DURATION; approximately 30 minutes
WHERE:
DYSON 210
Space Is llmlted so don't miss your chance. To guarantee a chance to
participate
please sign a sign up sheet posted or see the
seaetary
In
Computer Science and
Mathematics,
LT - 109.
nus
IS
YOUR CHANa TO PAR.TIOPATE
IN
AN EXPEJUME.Nnl
I
I
I
.1
-<



























































































































8
THE CIRCLE, APRIL 1,
1993
:
•
. •
..
:
.:,,-
•.•
_
•)'"
•;;
....
1'
•••.
:
'-:
: .
:··:
Riflehtli;t
$peaks dbOUt
hlStil<!M(l}0St-:
-b-~-K-IR-
..
-E-L--L-.
-.
A-.----~-A-_i<_H
__
-M-A-,-N-,.
~~;~~
·~-~{i1n~~
:_~:;:~i_91~i;y)~~mbk'.
And
,thi~
f~:i:. ~giribi~~~d\~i{{b~~
.
man~-
·cii~
b/biamed::
~~:
~inor}
..
._
:_.
Associ~te
:Editor
:,-
:
·
.:
::
mg at-pohUcal 1mp~sses,. 1s due. to,. ing. co-captain
,of
the,' ice hockey ..
· albeit
·existing·,·
..
morale,"pro~leins/;
Wiih h,i_s,
;i_ctory tµi:~wx·.s:eaiecl,
Student.Body President-elect Kent
:
Rinehart neyertlidess· appe~(s
'to
be'.
anytl_ting but content.·
•
: ,:
, .
.
And with; ~)le Stu'deµ.(do_vern-
men.t.Association
!s
formal- transi-
cioris'of powerless than three weeks
away, Che 22syear-old
:from
1
.Ne,v
Milford, C:::onn:,
is'· quick to note
tha(
•
his campaigning
~has
JU$t.
beg~n.
•
:·
','
..
Indeed, Rinehart will need
.'to
.
muster much of his· new p,olitical
•
clout in these comfog\veeks.if his
myriad plans.are to.take r~ot.
,
Among these; aitd ~f pri,nie
im-
.
porcance; said Rinehart in a recent
interview, is.the need for students
to
_be
more
:invol,ved
in their
government.
..
"All
too often, people
·go
without knowing their own govern~
ment," he said. "In my SGA, the
more students. the better."
This was a popular platform for
both Rinehart and the lame
0
duck
Licari throughout the
.February
campaigns, and the
-issue
was
brought up at both executive and
legislativemeetings throughout the
·
year.
The latter essentially guarantees
Rinehart a ceriain inherent amount
of support senator: "I agree with
what (Rinehart) is saying," said
Jason LoMonaco, a second-term
resident senator. "Students really
aren't involved enough in their
government."
Rinehart stresses that a prime
reason for many issues either not
the_ insuffic,ierit
•
stud~ni Jhpui;
..
:-.
team and
a'.
resid~nfass'istant,.
he.
•
!_
'F,qr this ~hing_.(S9A)
t_o
,work_,
.·He.said
that in his administra-
says, will make.hi°S'goals
of
integra:
•.
·
we have. to. dear up, certain
1pro:".
tiori;.'.._;which_'formally'
begins o~ tion more
effecti,ve.
:
;
,;_·
./ ..
:
·:
.
blefos \vith'in the orgaiiiziition/'.J.ie.
April 18, students will n.~.t_
011Iy
6~
,
"One of the best things about me
••
said.
'.'Pow.er:
struggies;:' personal
:
is that a-lofofpeopte kno~v whoJ°
-
agendas
.-
:
they'.
·all
.have
.
to·
'be
,&
.•
·am-_alld
l
"try
tO ~e
Y.ery
YiSIQJ~
't0/'
_
.,
eliin{~~iecf·ror cliiyrhing
-~~ -:'V.Ork:·
he said. ''lfpeople
want'to
stop me; sriloo.thly/'
..
:
.:
..
_;·.
_-·
::·.
on campus ancl.ask_ me,_a~ything, •
So in
·a
clo~ed,door joi!}t
_SGA;
I'~,-there
.fort~~~-":.
,.
>
,.
. ,
.
session to,be.held before the April
- To. increase the SGA's .com,,
l8triu1sition:IHnehart \vilfdisciiss
.
.
munication and publicity. wit}J the
ways)9 eradicat~ these '.'~egative
Marist
.com·m·unity;_
Rine}Ja~t' is
·aspects",and
move the SGA to a
propqsing. to
.·corid~cf.
9yweekly
"ne,v- level."
..
· • •
•
...
·
.
.
Stateofthe<;:ollegeaddrfssestobe,
''Anci
..
Ws'
going·
fo
be
·a
aired im the Maris\ College. Televi,
.
challenge/'
.Ririehai:t
admits
.....
•.
Kent· Rinehart
sion Club.
•
~n
addition;
Jo
gain deeper·
in-
aware of their SGA but play.a more
•<Being
on-. MCTV
..
and being
..
sight <m-the progression of certain,
integralrole in.its
·polic};
ma_king.. written up in The Circle will.help
programs,' Rinehart plans to.draft
'."If
students \Vant in, theri I have
•
relations between the student body
a form for each_
governments com-
a jqb for them,"_ Rinehart·sai~.
and the SGA, said Rinehart. "If
mittee which will outline what has.
"With more participation I. seeus students see something on
TV
or
been
:ac"omplpished
•
in past
working as
a
team to
_make
things
read about it in the paper,_they're
months; as·well as what is to be ex-·
better for everyone. Stdents should
going
to
find out what'.s going <>n pected or proposed. for future
be involved iri every step of th~
h
way,'' arguing that, '.'if.their is a_
. ''For this thing (SGA) to'
m~~ta:;as
'or
particular interest to
limited number of people working
•
·
•
students, pinpointing such ex-.
h
h
·11
b
1·
•
• d
•
•
•
b.
•
work,· we have
_to
clear up
t en t ere w1 ea 1m1te num er
amples as fin~ncial a_id,
the library
of projects getting started."
•
problems
'within
the
But some senators· do not see this
organization. "
and condoms, Rinehart plans on
.
as being a student-only ir.itiativ.e.
•
• •
Kent Rinehart,
.
creating a specific committee to
LoMonaco, for one, contends t_hat
·
review the pros and cons of their
-SGA
.p·
resident-elect
·
certain flaws within the SGA itself
resoect1ve areas.
may help tp fuel the dilemma. ·
•
and maybe they'll say
'I
don't'iike.
_
.
"Sometimes in the (SGA) there
this' or 'I like that.' They're going
·can
be a lack in comm_unication to make their viewpoiQts heard.''
and publicity," LoMonaco said,
Other knots, however, stiHexist
specifically citing poor recent voter within the association, Rinehart ad-
turnout.
mits. Although
commending
Although this will be Rinehar\'s
Licari's overall performance
as
cur-
first executive position, he has been rent student
bodt president,
active.in the Legislative Branch for
Rinehart
maintains
that
a
the past_year as a resident senator.
lackluster firs1..:year s·GA perfor-
"I will work with administrators,
faculty, alumns, the ministry, and
of course students, in coming up
with ideas and solutions;'' he said.·
"It's
the only way I see any pro-
gress. The
·students,
however,
\Viii
have the most amount of clout with
me."
Marist student moving to L.A.,
to act in coillmercials and·· films
.
.. .
.
Wanted.-.
_ ...
Students to
assist
with coiri2iling
and
organizing The
Circle
ar-
chives. Contact S.J. Richard,
ext.
2429.
by DANA BUON\CON"fl
•
• •
•
•
::Staff
Wrhei
• ••
• •
Being a waiter. may not sound
like a glamorous job
to
most, but
for Scott DeFalco it was the chance
of a lifetime, and he flew across the
country to do it.
•
DeFalco didn't serve food to or-
dinary people in an ordinary
eatery, rather he played the part of
a waiter in the major motion pic-
ture,
"Silver,"
which stars Sharon
·scott
Defalco seoiac
Stone and is due out this summer.
Defalco, a 22-year-old senior
from Vernon, N.J., has also ap-
peared on such soaps as "The
Young and The Restless," "Santa
Barbara," and "The Bold and The
Beautiful."
DeFalco said he will be heading
out to Los Angeles in.June to pur-
sue a full-time acting career.
•
DeFalco's television and movie·
acting
career
<.just.
-took
off·,..:...
literally.
.
•
•
.
•
·
-
On
a trip
to
Hawaii the associate
producer of "The Young and The
Restless" happened to be seated
~ext to DeFalco on the plane and
they ended up talking the. entire.
length of the flight, said DeFalco.
·
After expressing a serious in-
•
terest in acting, the producer of-
fered DeFalco a T.V. production
internship during the summer bet-
ween his soohomore and junior
year, and Defalco said he took the
internship without any hesitation.
"I was delivering scripts, going
to the editing booth, and watching
them film scenes, when one day so-
meone took me aside and had me
read a scene. Well, they loved it,
and it lead to
'Santa
Barbara' and
also calls from 'Coach,'
'Ro-
.
seanne,'
'General
Hospital,'
'Melrose Place,'
aii'<i,
'2000 Malibu
Road'.'' said"-DeFalco'.
,
..•..
'.
'
.•
·•
•.
• I)eFalco'said lt'e d~cidetl'tb'ttirri'
down the offers because he wanted
•
to be at college with his friends,
playing· football and
.
running
track."
•
•
Over Christmas break; DeFalco
acted on "The Bold and The
.
Beautiful" and "The Young and
The Restless," and also registered
with
a
film casting
_agent
so he
could try to be cast in cotninercials
and film spots.
•
.
.
•
•.
.·.
<
DeFalco said he was eager and
enthusiastjc abo4t
·•
h_is
.
past.· wo'rk
and th_e idea
•
of_ future job
possibilities.-
..
•
.
"1
·am
thriiled to be moving to
L.A. in June . .I've
·got'
a couple
friends out th.ere and a place all set
to live.
I
want to get.an_agent and
read for contract roles, getting in-
to commercials as a_side thing, and
daytime soaps full-time," said
DeFalco.
•
DeFalco
•
described himself as
"confident," but not cocky, and
said he was sure he would be able
to accomplish what he wanted with
his acting career.
•
Defalco added th.at he hoped to
land a permanent role on a soap
opera and thought he'd definitely
get one before he turns 25.
But leaving the area and moving
to California won't be an easy ad-
justment for DeFalco.
"I'm going to miss Marist and
my friends and family, who are the
most important things in my life.
Fortunately, I've got 100 percent
support from both," said Defalco.
DeFalco said Al Pacino and
Robert DeNiro were his favorite
actors, admitted to being a huge
fan of horror movies and said his
all time favorite films are "The Ex-
orcist,"
"The
Godfather," and
"Fletch."
"I would Jove to work again with
A Martinez (he played 'Cruz' on
Santa Barbara and is now on L.A.
Law). I worked with him on 'San-
.
ta. Barbara,' and not only is he a
great actor, but a lot of fun," said
DeFalco.
"Acting is something I've always
wanted to do. I'm an incurable
romantic, a very emotional person."·
;,i;MariSt,~onege.
·.•
·_:·:is:Red:
Hot
.
.
•
-
.
.
.
.
.
{his
Summer
rut some class in your summer at Marist
:
■
o;e.t'.
HM)
u~d~fsrj~ijate
•
.,
and
gradu.e
CQurses
■
·prepare
f9r:a new· career·
-
or speed_ ~P .you~-c:ouege
•
ctegree
•
■
three, six~
_and
twelve. week sessions,
day and evening classes.
■
Poughkeepsie and Flshklll locations.
Registration begins Marcb
·s.
l/3 payment due
at registration.
First session begins June 1.
MARIST
School of Adult Education
Dyson Center 127
i
!
i
I
I

































-·
....
·,
•··
..
...,.
'
-~-
.
.g
Sllfiflg·BreaktfailetltO
go
according to plans
• ·,
·••••
• • · •• \ . • - ·'
·
resort area because the locals had
midnight and then slept in front of
a.m.," he said. "We left our house
and found ounhe cargo doors on
by,
KRISTINA WELLS , ..
blocked all of the _roads into that
the American ·Airlines counter in
at 5 a.m. and slid all over the roads
the flight had frozen shut and they
'Staff Writer
side;" she said .• ,
.
Miami uritil 4:00. a.m.
We
trying to get to the airport."
couldn't get our bags out," he said.
Mand said the road to.the airport
negotiated with the airline and we
Sievers said they boarded the
Their flight had been reschedul-
They_.called it the "Storm.of the
was blocked by large trucks and
were put ·on stand-by for a flight
plane at 7 a.m. and proceeded to
ed for 2 p.m. Saturday, but Siever!
Century.",,.
many local people.
from Miami to Nashville; Tenn.
spend a total of five hours on the
said they had already changed their
Many college students are calling
. ''In order ·for tourists to get to
for three hours," she said.
plane.
cruise date to Easter week.
it the."Spring Break from Hell."
the airport, the government had to·
Marid said they got the flight to
"The pilot came on and said we
"We really took a cruise to Ken-
Some fyfarist College students
get boats to the' ports and sail
Nashville and arrived there at 10 would be arriving in Miami at
nedy Airport and back. The trip
wereamong the many who found
around the island to get people to
a.m.
10:40 a.m. and he sounded deter-
lasted about 12 hours," he said.
that week to be tense and
the ai~port;'' she·said.
Their flight to Hartford, Conn.,
mined to get the plane there," he
"What a vacation."
frustrating.
•
She· said the:islanders were not
was scheduled to leave at 7:30 p;m.
said. "At 8:30 a.m. we were still at
Jeff Goodin, a sophomore from
The storm caused many of pro- _ armed oufsaidthere was a general
Mand said.
the terminal and the blizzard was
Conn., and pitcher for the baseball
blems .'aU: ~along the eastern • sense of fear aniong the tourists:
"The flight to· Hartford was
in full effect by now."
team, said the team had its pro-
seaboard.
•
"I felt out of place with all of the
overbooked and the airline was of-
The plane taxied for an hour and
blems getting down to North
It cancelled flights. • •
• locals looking at us. I felt like I w;is
fering people $300 per ticket and a
a half, but . the pilot was still
Carolina in the blizzard.
It closed· iriternational'airports.
infringing'' on their uprising,".
complimentary hotel stay if they
prepared to fly to Florida, Sievers
"We left at 5 a.m. on Saturday.
But t_he 111ost
upsetting thing it. Mand said. "There was a g('!neral were willing to give up their seats,"
said.
It took us eight hours to get to
did, . according· to some college fear; but
l
was afraid they would
she said. "We just wanted to get
"The pilot came on again
Delaware and we ended up getting
students, is that it ma~e Spring
atfack us if we tried to go
home. No·amountofmoneywould
around IO o'clock and started say-
stranded there for the night," he
Break a litOe less "Springy."
anywhere." •
•
have made us give up our seats."
ing.things like 'I think we may have
said.
Jessica Marid, a sophomore arid
Mand said the uprising was over
Mand said they finally landed in
to de-ice the wings, but we will get
Goodin said when they finally
English majorfrom Conn., did not
by Wednesday but said she became
Hartford
•
at
•I
a.m Sunday
you to Miami,'"he said. "By this
made it to Campbell College for
feel the wrath of the storm until the
very sick toward the middle of the
morning.
time my mother and sister-in-law
their first game they were put up
end of her family vacation,in
St.
week.
•
They were supposed to arrive at
were hysterical crying. All me and
in a bunk house for two nights.
Maarten.
As ifa political upheaval and ii-
10 p.m. Saturday.
my brothers could do was laugh."
_ The storin was just a fitting end
lness weren't enough, Mand and
"Mine and my fathers luggage
He said throughout the whole
to what turned
-out
to ·be a, very her family spent approximatley
ended up in Texas and I didn't get
time on the plane, all the captain
unusual vacation.
three days in five different airports
it back until Wednesday," she said.
kept saying was that he would get
"When we got there on Saturday trying to get back to the United
"To top it all off, we got home and
them to Miami on time.
it was great. By Monday there was
States.
found that our basement was
"In the middle of a blizzard, in
a· political uph,eavel on the Dutch
"We left the Saturday of the
flooded from all of the melting
which no one could see an inch in
side of the island," the 20-year-old storm. We took off from St.
snow."
-
front of them, this guy kept telling
said,
Maarten at
4:
15 p.m. and landed
Joseph Sievers, a sophomore and
us we were going to Miami," he
The Dutch government did not
in Puerto Rico at 5:30 p.m.,"
business major from Long Island,
said. "I guess he wanted to fly, He
like the way the local people were Mand said. "Our flight from Puer-
said because of the storm he didn't
really wanted to go to Florida."
running the island and wanted to
to Rico to Hartford was cancelled
ge_t to go on his cruise to the
Sievers,19, said by 12 p.m. the
take away their power, according • so they rerouted us to Miami, Fl."
Carri bean.
aiport had dosed but said they still
to Mand.
•
Mand said the airline had no idea
"We called Kennedy Airport to
spent another hour or so on the
"In retaliation, the people clos- • where they would be going from
find out if our flight to Miami, Fl.
plane.
ed the Dutch side of the island. We Miami. .
. .
.
was cancelled. They told us it was
"When we finally got off the
were told ,ve could not leave our
"We flew out of Puerto Rico at
still scheduled to take off at 8
plane, we went 'to get our luggage
i2.:::.::.....::::.:.::....:.:..:::..::.::=~.:....:.=.::.:,.;:~;:._,...-----------'---'--'---,
"The whole room was bunk
beds. They were right next to each
other, there really wasn't much
room," Goodin said. "We were
cramped and crowded and there
was a !pt of complaining."
The team did not win any of the
games, but they played very well
against many nationally ranked
teams, according to Goodin.
"We played good against the
best of them. It was terrible that we
didn't win any games, but we were
just glad to have made it there,"
said Goodin.
Sign 9f ·spring
SGA and Financial Aid Office
indep·endently • write to Cuomo
Lester the groundhog, Marist's weather forecaster, predicts
no more snow for the campus.
Circle
photo/Matt Martin
by
DANNY RY AN
Staff Writer
Last -week th'e Marist College
co.m!]lµnityjv?t ~!.;tive
i~
vatious
phqne an•d'lettercampaighs aimed
at
'fogislators
in Albany,N.
Y.,
in-
to voting against' Governor Mario
Ci.Iomo's budget proposal.
The proposed budget cuts deep-
ly into the Tuition Assistance Pro-
gram (TAP) and Bundy Aid, pro-
grams intended to help independent
colleges· and universities.
Two groups,
the Student
Government Association (SGA)
and the Financial Aid Office, wrote
letters and made phone calls.
• The SGA letter campaign started
before spring break and lasted just
a week.
.
The phone campaign and the
Financial Aid Office letter cam-
paign both were active the week
after spirng break but they didn't
work in conjunction. -
The philosophy behind such let-
ter campaigns
is to impress
legislators with mass numbers of
envelopes which have to be ac-
counted for.
One envelope
with
1,000
signatures doesn't send the same
message as a mail bag filled with
1,000 signatures.
----------------------------
According to Nella Licari, presi-
dent of the SGA, they didn't get an
JONES-------
... continued from page -1
of Corrections, chairman of the
Governor's
Committee
on
"Employ the Handicapped," and
adviser to the U.S. delegation at the
United Nations Conference on
Trade and Development.
Dr. Ovin
Lehman
He also pursued a successful
business career, beginning in the
economics department at Lehman
Brothers in 1947, but put business
aside in 1975 to become New
York's Parks Commissioner.
Lehman is extremely active in the
fight for fair employment for the
handicapped.
Besides
being
chairperson of the Governor's
Committee, he is also a member of
the President's Committee on the
Emolovment of the Handicapped.
"This year marks the 20th an-
niversary of special services at
Marist," Kopec said. "Havini
Lehman. at Commencement is a
good way to acknowledge the con-
tribution the college has made in
educational . opportunities
for
students in the program."
Lehman, who will receive an
honorary Doctor of Humane Let-
ters degree, served as a trustee of
Marist College from 1964 to 1972
and was given the Marist College
Presidents Award for his service.
Dr. Gene E.
-Liken
"We have really got three
tremendous people this year,"
Kopec said of the honorees at this
years Commencement.
impressive number of letters for a
week.
The SGA sent out approximatly
100 letters for a week while the
Financial Aid office posted
\32
let-
ters in the first ·day.
Christine McCormick, director
of the Financial'Aid office had a
quick remedy to the time consum-
ing task of writing
a
letter and put-
ting it in the mail.
For three days a computer was
set up in Donnelly Hall in front of
the Security office and it contain-
ed eight different form letters ad-
dressed to Governor Cuomo.·
All
the students had to do was
type in their name and address. .
"Students don't have alot of
time," McCormick said, "it makes
it easier for them with their busy .
schedules.''
The Finacial Aid Office got 100
letters a day, .for three days, mak-
ing for a heavy mail bag.
At the same time the SGA was
sponsoring a phone campaign
which got approximatly 200 callers.
The SGA set up phones and
handed out calling lists of state
legislators.
"Because of all of these cuts,
people are pushed away from
private schools to more crowded
public schools," Licari said.
Governor Cuomo's budget cuts
have yet to passed.
But, if the budget does get ap-
proved Apri\
1,
next fal\'s incom-
ming freshrrieh'.ai-e the ones who
will feel the brunt of the cuts.
"Private colleges just don't have
the resources to deal with the
Governor's budget," McCormick
said, "it's going to be harder for
families to decide where to send
their children."
An example of this was printed
in a memorandum from Dennis
Murray to the Marist community.
A
freshman next year with a gross
family income of $40,000 would be
eligible for $465 in TAP awards.
That cut equals $845 less than
this years award. Compared
to
a
student comming to Marist with a
gross family income of $20,000 is
eligible to get $3,375 in TAP
awards, $200 less than this year's
award.
With Bundy Aid, independent
schools get money for every student
it graduates.
In the Governor's budget, Marist
would just get $361,168, $30,097
less _than this year.
WE DELIVER
"From Our
Oven To
YOUR Door"
GOURMET
PIZZA
DINNERS
G~tt-Jl
W
AT.e-0&
,,oRestaurant
0 ~
__
(ij
i
HEROS
,,
;.;,,
CALZONE
Pizzeria
~
STROMBOLI
389 Violet Avenue (Rt. 9G) Across from Hoe Bowl
Poughkeepsie• 473-5744 • FREE DEUVERY TO !t-URIST
---------,----------
r'~iJJ2WA'I'tl;_),,
1
r'~-t~WA'I't.1J/
_v
cf
I
v
2LARGE
cf
LARGE
CHEESE
PIZZA
I
CHEESE
PIZZAS
(16 inch)
:
-
$5.99+TAXI
$10.99
+TAX
◄
































































































f
•
~»;,
'
}
j
I
.,
'·
'--:;
.
.
.
.
10
THE CIRCLE, APRIL 1;·.1
~93
Digging out:: S:~ring:-''93\:a.il'l
~thej- tiisttifn,~'S
.
.
by
SUE
·MORONEY
.• •.
California,.
·.Cariada,,
Flot'id~.
their:vad1tionnomatter ,vhcre they,
•
for a.'minute a's'sh'e[ay by,the'pool
·;
pa Ep"silorii'brothers·,braved
;the
::
Staff Writ~r
.
•, '
\'
'
•• Bahamas, and Bermuda were just
were.
_',:
·,
C
'
•
'
'
;
'
: -
.•·
:"<
••.
'
in the sun -
but that minute ,vas snow and ·said,
they hacl:a greaflime'
a
'few
places people ,vent to get
It isrio surprise thatis the group:
'very
brief.
•
•
'
•
.
•
despite:only three·.days'ofsun;
--
Many
'Marist
.students-;
had a
..
away from· the snow that has been
Milo.an_d•his fri_ends-were in.
·•
·..
:
Taskey said she was so happy to
Tim Gamorywent everi farther
great time this;_ break; ·despite:
·around
for' much too long of a·
With a broom they took-froitia.
get away;
•
south to Mi_!imi,
Florida,'wbefeJhe
mother nature's tiew definition
6'f
••
time.
•
.:
••
•
janitors_doset, MHo said_.he
and. his
She
··spent·
a relaxing week
in,
temperatures: reached·thec upper
Spring,
•
.
.
•
•
·
Four Marist students were stuck
friends got'everyone involved in a
Hollywood and San Diego with her eighties;
•
,
.
•
.
,
.
.
The so called "Blizzard of '93;,
in John F. Kenriedy Airport· for·
limbo game over blasting·music.
fainily,
·
.
•
. .
.,
.
. •
Healso_had a great_t1me_m}he
brought with it ,fre~zing cold
thirty-three hours bec_ause their
They;,i_lsoplayedmanhunt,•ruri-·•
Since she left before the storm• sun,spendmgmostofh1shoµrs1m-
tcmperatures along the entire East.
.
flight to Cancun was delayed:
ning·:bases; and
.truth
of dare;
•·:.
•
she hadno travel problems and the
•
proving his: roll,erblading s_kills:. •
Coast and up to three feet of snow
Sophomore, Michael Milo con-·,
By thetime they arrived in Can-
•
w'eather: was· in the
•
nineties
St. Martm, m tlw Caribbean,
in some places.
,
siders the time spenrat the airport
cun, the~e was only four
'daysl~f(
;
thioti'ghout the entire week.
• '
•
'
seeJ?ed t<?_;_have-
the best -we~ther
Apparently, this did not stop the
to be part· of their vacation.
•
'Milo
s·aid the weather wasgreat,;•,.;,•'Lasf Spring break, Taskey went . dun11g Spnf!gBreak and 'Kristen
thousands of college st1,1dents
who.
He said he met more people in
the beaches were beautiful, arid the·.~-to Caricun.
•
•
•
•
.
..
Kollar, frestiman,.and_her:.rpom-
were determined to have a great
the airport than he did in.Cancun;
times had;were excellent.
• :-
0
-
,But'when
she returned home the· mate
Marcia
Stypa,
.also
a
time on their breaks, whether it was
ihere were over 3,000 college
Milo._admitied
·he
never thoug~t
::·next\veek,
she said she felt as if she rreshmll;n; spent their time
.$~pp-.
spring or not..
students in one place at one time,
ofatiyone who wa:s at home freezs:- needed·another vacation of rest.
n~g,laymgJn.the sun, and fl~1.nk-
Although
•
there were many
it was. no wonder we had such a
ing in. the snow·w~il~. he was l;>ak~
:This}~ar
she spent her time with
·.
!ng since t~ere is no *ink_ing age
students who's traveling plans were
...
good time there.
• •
. .
'
.
·
. ing in
'the"hqt:s'uri,;'
·:
:
•;\
•.,.
he(brother relaxing in the sun and
'
m
•
the Canbb_ean.
•
:
.
.
ruined because of the weather,
Milo ~aid
'the
population.at)he
:
On
.
the other~ h~~d,
:'.fricia
seeing alLthat "the sunny state"
Tony _Galvm and Anthony Jp-
there are a few students walking
airport could be divided into two:· Taskey, a senior saifwhile she\~as
had'tO' offer.,
•
•
.
•
•
polit_o, both sophomore,s, may not
around campus who had a great
.
groups of people, those. who sat
in Ca,lifornia, a news report9n the
.
''Panama·
City;
·Fla.,
was filled have dark tans to prove they went
week of partying and relaxation in
around and did nothi1"g·, waiting
teleyision about
:the':
co,nstant
.,,~Jtl!.Marisfsttidei'iJs,
.
•
anywhere, butthe~ insist_the~_.went
the
sun.
.
.
•
,
.
for their vacation to begin; and
.
snoi.vfallovert~e Ei.ist C_~a:st
mad~
:-~\Twenty
Phi Sigm~ Kappa frater-
•
to the Bahamas with theirJne11ds,·
Tahiti, Cancun, St. Martin,
then those who were going to tiegi!J
•
herf eel bad:fcir)fnyonl~\h_ome<--:<
)F~Y'
br<?,th,eitand~J!,
·re~
Tau Kap~
•
also sophomores•
·
,
:
·
Debate teani, third. in r~gJ()~~
Swe~t-iij;EtroWson,
1\1.~I).
.
'
.
.
.
.
~....
.
'
'
.
by
MARY Dl~MOND
Staff Writer
Claiming another'victim' of'the
'
Blizzard of '93, the
sno,vstomi
that
sweprthe east also swept the Marist
College Debate Team, now rank-
ed third
tn
the eastern region.
Competing at the NoviceJunior
Varsity National Tournament in
Towson, MD, March 11-14, the
blizzard forced the debat~ competi-
tion to be held at the hotel.
"It
was definitely a different at-
mosphere,'' said Christine Wood,
a junior varsity debater.
"Instead
pf
.
del:!ating
•
in •
classrooms we were debating in
hotel rooms. We were writing on
beds instead of desks and tables:"
Greg Bibb, a novice debater
from Hershey,
PA,
agrees the ex~
•
perience was unique.
.
.
·'
But the different scenery did not
provide the idealconditions.
Competing in a hotel room. was
crowded, Bibb said, because of the
limited amount of
·space
for the
t,vo opposing teams and the
judges.
•
,
.
Despite the conditionstwo teams, ,
Bibb and his partner,
Kelly
O'Callaghan, and Laurie•Robb and:
Jennifer Nocella, advanced to the
final rounds.
•
The Novice JV
·competition
,vas
the first of three competitions
Marist has competed in in the past
two weeks.
•
Following the NoviceJV com-
petition was the Pi Kappa Delta
Nationals
held
in Tacoma;
Washington.
•
Pi Kappa Delta, the
,National
.
BREAK---
... conrinued froni
page
1
Warwick, R.I.
"That's.one
hell of
a
stretch
between January to April.
You need
a
Spring Break/'
Jason LaScolea, a junior from
Bath, N.Y., said some students will·
probably take time
·off
in March
regardless of a switch.
"I don't mind Spring Break be-
ing in April; but it's a long haul,"
LaScolea said. "Students are going
to
take time off -
you riced
something."
.
VanderHeyden said his concern
was ,vith education and the number
of days students spent in class.
"Ultimately,. it's up to me,"
vanderHeyden said. ''I have to be
concerned that we have enough
days and contact hours or we have
a problem in Albany."
Of course, not all students have
complaints about the change in
schedule, like Ryan Smirh. Smith,
a junior from Ansonia, Conn., said
he has no problem with the possi-
ble switch.
FIRE--
... continued from page
1
exempt from paying taxes for fire
and ambulance service.
"We've been on Marist to pay
their fair share for years," said
Dormeyer.
Pr~paration
in
•
.
Poughkeepsief
or
upcoming exams:
GRE begins
Apr. 24
LSAT-begins
May 1
Srr.art
people uad the fine prinl. Smart
people
wanJ
small classes (fewer than 15
students), 4 proctored diagnostic uamina-
•
tions,free
va,a
help with the
instnutor, and
gll01'anleed
score
improvements. Smart
people prepare
with us.
Mark Sullivan, executive vice
president, said that in lieu of taxes
Marist donates $15,000 a year to.
THE
the Fairview Fire District.
"It's
almost a joke,"
said
PRINCETON
Dormeyer.
Dormeyer stated that 20 percent
REVIEW
of the department's calls ·are to
•
•-------'
Marist at a cost of approximately
$200,000 a year, and that making
a $15,000 a year donation is very
inadequate.
Dormeyer said he felt attaching
a $5 fee to every student's tuition
bill per semester would cover the
fire and ambulance costs, but at the
same time be inexpensive;
"We did evaluate that plan, but
our attorneys advised us that is not
the way to go legally," Sullivan
said.
We
Score
More!
Speech Fraternity, a na(iohal honor
society for: debaters,
•
emphasizes
the quality ofpersuasive argumen-
tation over speed.
.
.
..
.
Wood prefers this co.111petition
because "persuasion has·more im-
pacl in the real world rather than
speed/'. -
..
..
.
.
·
Wo_e>d
_ancl
her,;partner, James
Hocking; a communications ma-
jor, ranked· third in the na-
tionunder .
Pi
Kappa
Delta'sranking'.
Hocking and Wood also attend-
ed the National
.
Debate
•
Tou~ba-
mept held in To,vson;
MD ..
•
..
.
The four day toumament,.ac~or-
ding to flocking, is. ".the ultimate
championship in debate because
your competing with everyone
around ~he cquntry.''
•
'
Here's. an
-~pportlmityto
earn
-~~a
·c~~ilit,s
':at
Dowling
CoUege.
We're
right around
the corner
if
you'reon
Long
Island this summer.
You'll
experience Summer
.stlldy
the way it sho~ld
be-.
friendly,
uncrowded,
and rewarding,
with classes on our beautiful
.
•..
.
.
riverfront
campus
in Oakdale.
·
And
whether you enroll in Dowling's
May 24th or June 28th
Summer Session - or.both-·. you'll have a wide selection of
courses,
whatever
your major. Everything
from computer
studies
to dramato marketing
to special ed courses.
You'll
appreciate the small classes.
The·
academic
vigor and
involvem.ent.
The flexible·
scheduling.
And Dowling
even handles
all paperwork, making enrollment and credit transfer as
effort!~ as possible.
Call Dowling
today- where every day is Open House
- at
1-800-258-1112
for more information.
And accelerate
your degree
~-rogram,
'Yhile
you keep your mind
DQl
I
TLJNi
m shape for the Fall Term.
'VY
~
Tltc l'a.rnua/
Coif,,"<'~
,..
WHERE
EVERYONE
GROWS
OAKDALE,
LONG
ISLAND,
NYU769-1999























































Netters·. top·.
.
.
•
'
Brid·gep(>Tt,··
p,lay to.day··
..
by ANDREW· HOLMLUND
••
'
. _''staff
Writer
Tlie' men's tennis teain' will
:be
playing it's· third
•
match of the
season
·•
'this
•
afternoon when
.
it
travels
'down
to Mahwah, N
:1.
to
take on Ramapo College.·:
Marist served its opening match
on
a'
fin£ note by beating
Bridgeport, 9-0, at t~eAmericana
Tennis 'Club in Fishkill, N.Y., On
Suriday.
.
.
.
The Red Foxes, who ·finished last
year ~vith a. 7-9 mark, were led by
the sfrong:play'of BrianLa Sussa,
Jermaine Allen.and Heath Herm-
berger. All three players won in
straight sets.
.
La Sussa, a junior college
•
transfer, walloped his qpponent
6~0, 6:-0. Allen and Hermberger
coasted 6-1, 6-1 and 6-2, 6-2
respectivelyi
Sophomore' Kevin McGovern
struggled in the first set, falling 6-3,
.
but rebounded to ,vin the final two·
6c0, 6-0.
•
John
Favazzo
followed
McGovern arid
,won
the first set
6A, lost the second 3-6, but fought
SPORTS
11
Runners open )'ear
at
•
West
Point
by
J"ERI
L.
STEWART
Staff Writer
Spring? It must be. The snow is melting ~nd the runners are running.
The men's outdoor track team began its season at the U.S. Military
Academy Open in West Point, NY.
According to Head Coach Pete Colaizzo, the whole team ran a great
first meet:
•
•
•
Junior Brian Ordway ran in the 3,000-meter steeP.lechase for the first
time in his life.
•
Despite Ordway's inexperience in the event, he placed fourth with a
time of 10:03.3. The time ,vould have been good for fourth in last year's
Northeast Conference Championships.
•
•
•
• .
For the past two years, Colaizzo has been looking for an event designed
for Ordway's talents and said he believes the steeplechase is the answer.
Due to.the blizzard during spring break, sophomore Darren Ranft has
riot been able to practice at all for his event~the triple jump.
The setback did not stop Ranft, who finished in sixth place; leaping
41-feet, two-inches'-his personal best.
•
According to Colaizzo, Ranft. had one good jump out of six.
Juniors Marty Feeney and Andy Baird, and freshmen Josh Wood and
Reid Rose all set personal best times in the 5,000-meter run.
• Colaizzo said all his runners ran together passing each other all the time.
"They reeded of each other," Colaizzo said ..
The women's team also ran their first meet of the spring season at
West Point.
According to Head Coach Phil Kelly, the womeri trained very hard
Thursday and were worn out for Saturday's meet.
Colleen Carson ran 5:11.00 in the 1500-meter run. The freshman is
expected to get under five minutes by the end of the season.
Fellow freshman Theresa Hickey ran her best race of the year in the
1500.
Senior Kristy Ryan had two personal best races at West Point.
Kelly said Ryan ran a solid race despite the lack of practice. Current-
ly, the senior h'as an intern.ship in New York City which prevents her
from practicing during the week.
back to win a gmeling third set 7-5.
L;:.. __
.;..;..._;_.....:,;..;,_=
The men's team will run at the Yale Spring Classic on Saturday and
the women will compete at the Columbia Women's Open.
t~!~~:r:~r,~~~i~~!:r:~b~~a:h:
·Ju~i?r Brian Ordway leaps above the competition.
photo/ Martin
ft;itt·~~~i~~~:~e~i~~~~fr~tl~
s·· k··at'
e· r·.s
refl·ect
on
a· n
inconsistent
season
Marist took a 6-0 lead .into the
doubles segment and came away
.
.
b,U.ANDREW H.
Oi.MLUND
Todd Corriveau with a cracked col-
pioilship again," the senior right
with three easy wins.
.,
.
larbone in the second (period), and
wing said. "We played well in the
The doubles teams of La Stissa,
..
Staff Writer
things _began to. tumble."
beginning of the year, but in these-
M
•
G v
••
Fav··azzo
•
and Allen
h
•
cond half, we were 1·
ust a. mediocre
C O
ern,
'
,'
Ifwa~·a season filled with high
Corriveau, a fres man, said once
team)'
each had succe.ssfol results winnillg •
.
hopeS: arid .expectations.
_;;:..
.
,.
··.·
__
·,.
he_ was hit and/~lJ to the i~e, he
__
,~Rinehart·
.believes.
the downfall
both matche$;•
s~o,-
::Hei;mberger-
•
.
F·a·n-
s·
·.·a
..
n·d players· beli'e··v·
'e''d.
thi·.s-
..
,
._Knew_
he w~m!d not be return mg to
·andAdrian·.Zajac
recorded an 8°1
.
.
.
.
.
.
the .game.
;-began.'··
with the game
•
against
triumph.
•
•
club could do well.
..
•
•
·
•
'Hofstra
University at Nass~u Col-
.
.
.
.
.
.
After all, this was a team who
"I kind of figured I wouldn't
iseum on Feb. 13, a contest in
Sharma, the
·
team mimagt:r,.was won the Metropolitan Conference
(return)," he said. ''The puck was
·
which Marist Jost the game and
very pleased with the outcome..
a year ago,. finishing with a.
going straight to the boards, and as
.
their unbeaten streak, 7-5.
"It
'was
a solid win," he said.
'.'When we played them last year,
it was a close match, but this year
we s~undly beat them."
•
•
Sharma also praised La Sussa's
performance.
•
••
dominating 17-3-2 record.
•
1 was heading towards the puck, 1
:
.·._"I
think we began to breakdown
.
•
The.way things were going for
tried to do something fancy, and he
'against
Hofstra," he said.
"I
think
most
,·or .the·.
s·e·aso·n
.(a
10-game •. •
1
:.::e~ve~l:::;ed~m.::.e::·:.."---------
•
•
•
d •
d •
•
.-
;
we lost our nve an mtensity to
unbeaten streak) it looked as if they
Wrap~up.
.
win. We weren't thinking and play-
would retain the title.
ihg smartly."
Then thatfateful,
bitter cold
;·
Scott Jacques, a sophomore
M.
ar.ch
:1.
2 day came, knocking t.he.
What is their final thoughts?
center, said the club's ex.
pectations
•
•
•
That is a question which has
'wind·oufof.the
Red Foxes' 1992-93
•
puzzled Senior Mtke-Mannebach.
were too. high.
•
.
•
•
•
··seasori,.
.
.·
.·
.
<
.,-
.
. ..
"I
thi.nk that it was a confusing
•
''·"After
last year's surprising
"Brian led the way for the
•
The Maristhockeydub (}0-5-5)
··
·
·
championship year, this year's
team," Sharma said. "He set the
•
..
was
.st··ymied
in.·
-.th.
_e
fir's.i:rouhd of.. season," the left defensem·an said.
..
•
•
·
·
.
.'.'It.seemed
as
1
·r
•·ve ,vere doi·ng
.
team expected too much," Jacques
tempo with his attitude and made
•
h
·M
•
• •
1·
..
c
f
'
•
.
t e
•
etropo 1tan,
on erence
things.right.
said.
us work hard."
•
Playoffs byeventual winner, Sien.a
·
·
·
''
Walsh said things began to slide
·
·
·.C.
ollege.
•,·
l0-1. ..
•
•.
;'The practices seemed to go
.
The Red Foxes have a new head
right,
·but
when game time came,
•
after the Western Connecticut and
·coach.
•
It
·was
the biggeSt loss the Red
things didn't come together," he
·
Seton Hall games.
•
Ken Harrison, whb coached the
,vomen's team this past fall, has·
·
replaced Jirri. Parady .•
•
Foxes suffered all year.
• '
I • d'ffi 1
fi
"After
Seton Hall and Western
••
Fi·r's't-.
y·
ear'
..
H.
ead co· ach Kev.
in
-
•
said.
• t 1s
1
1cu t to put a mger
h t
d"d
" •
Connecticut, two teams we 'mer-
·Walsh
sa1·d
the game was indicative
on w a we
I
wrong.
.
A
d•
t K t R" h t
·t
cied,' we played solid hockey, but
··o·r·the
·te·
am's year. "I think the
ccor mg
O
en
me ar ,
1
d d
f
we had breakdowns," he said.
game progressed to the. ,.liay our
was an up-an • own season or
Marist.
• "We were playing against good
Parady, a head coach for one
·seasonwent,"thefirstayearcoach
•!When
·winning
a champion-
competition, after teams we mer-
season; had to step down because said.
•
"At the end. of the first
·
•
d
cied, tliat were be.tter, which led us
he was named. as Marist's head
••
(period)·,•it. was 1-0. Then we lose_
_ship,
ycm have one expectation an
·
·
.
one goal
~
to the win the cham-
to play too offensive."
football coach.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Cagei-s fall tOMount in NEC final, 82-61
by
J.W. STEWART
.
•
Staff Writer
The women's basketball team,
after crushing arch-rival Fairleigh
Dickinson 81-67 in the Northeast
Conference semifinals on March
12, lost to Mount St. Mary's in.the
NEC Championship Game two
·days
later by an 82-61 margin.
The
championship
game·,
originally scheduled for that Satur-
day, was cancelled because of the
blizzard. The team (19-10) said the
one-day layoff adversely affected
them.
"l
•
think everyone was tired
because
of
the snow day," said
Charlene Fields. "I think hanging·
around the hotel for one day and
wanting. to get home had an ef-
fect."
Not affected by the snow day,
apparently,
·was
·the
Mount.
The Mountaineers, participants
in three of the last four NEC
Finals, shot a sizzling 48% and
played a tremendous defensive
game against the Foxes en route to
winning the coriference tournament
for the first time.
•
"They did throw
a:
full-court
press on us but we should've got-
ten through it," said Lori Keys.
"In
the FDU
game, we were hit-
ting shots - boom,
• boom, boom. ''
-
Cindy Carroll,
"We just killed ourselves."
• "They put us in a hole early and
.
,ve
certainly didn't help ourselves
•
withail the turnovers," said Fields,
the NEC's Player of the Year.
Despite turning the ball over 16
times in the first half, Marist only
trailed 37-26 at the break. The Red
Foxes lost the game at the start of
the second half when the Moun-
taineers busted out on a 17-0 run
over the opening five minutes.
'.'In the FDU game, we were hit-
tinf;shots_:_boom, boom; boom,"
said.Cindy Carroll.
«But
against
Mount St. Mary's, that's what they
did to us."
.
Carroll scored a team-high 16
points, Fields had 15 and Keys add-
ed 11 and. 10 boards. Fields and
Keys were named to the All-
Tournament ,Team.
.
"We ran into a team that was so
damn hot that we couldn't get any
stops,". said Head Coach Ken
Babineau, who won his first
playoff· game in his seven-year
career. "I don't think anyone could
•
have beaten them on that day."
The Mount's defense also dogg-
ed Fields,
.
Carroll and Melissa
Hauser all game long, making the
trio work extra-hard just
to
get
.
open
..
"A lot of the shots
I
took,
I
had
to come off screens," said Carroll.
"lt
might've caused some of us to
be frustrated."
The Foxes
s:ormed
their way in-
to
the finals with a resounding
•
14-point victory over FDU, com-
pleting a three-game season sweep
of the Knights.
Keys led the charge with 19
points, Carroll hit for 18 and Fields
netted 13.
"It
was
a
great feeling beating
them by that much," said Keys.
-'~That
proves it (beating FDU twice
·i!l•:·the
regular season) wasn't a
'f)u)<e:"
Neither was the season.
•• '.•jWe
were overachievers," said
Babineau. "We showed a lot of
basketball maturity at a very young
age."
Ttie Tennessee factor
The Marist hockey team was
supposed to be.heading to Knox-
ville, Tenn. next week to par-
ticipate in
·a
national tournam_ent,
however their
'trip
\vas
cancelled
due to a lack of teams.
·There
was a mixed reaction on
•
whether or not the cancellation af-
fected the team's play against
Siena .
Mannebach said the loss might
•
have made the
team
play soft.
Corriveau. believed Tennessee
was in the back of their minds but
was not a factor in the playoff
game.
•
Parling shots
The Marist hockey team had a
lot of poteniial to
repeat.
The team
was skating in the right
path
with
the IO-game unbeaten streak,
however when the club began
to
lose its focus, things began to fall
apart.
It is tough to tell whether or not
this team will have the same poten-
tial
after
losing
six
players to
graduation.
Whatever the case, next year's
team must improve its mentality or
next
season
could be another big
disappointment.
-·
\!
-
















































































QUOTE
OF THE
W;EE:K
':'f
f~~go(wl1at"
~ongsJ
san~~
".
·
-
Head
·Coach
Tom· Chiavelli
.
•
.
:
.
•
.
STAT
OF
THE.WEEK
Men's
-ba.seball
team's
average
:is,;
;214.
by
TED HOLMLUND
..
•.
;
Sports Editor
_;-
•
The baseball team was looking ahead to,vards
a
marked improvement
.
from last year's 8-29 season.
.
.
.
•
. ·
...
:
.
•
Right now, Coach Art Smith's.team is looking directly at~n o.~9
start.
After an
.0o7.
trip down·South, the Red Foxes were lo?l.ong.to~stiirt
the Northeast Conference season on· a positive note. It did not happen
as.Marist dropped a.doubleheader·on.Saturday•to Northeast Conference
rival Long Island University; 5-4 and 5-2.
.·
•
.•
..
•
..
· •
.
.
.
.
• .
It seemed.the Red·Foxes were going to snap its seven game losing streak
,vhen the team'.held a 3°0.lead iri the sixth inning.
..
.
.....
;
••
-
Senior Steve Grahain, the
0
team's number oile pitcher;had blimked
L.1.U.for five innings, until-the fateful bottom-of the, sixth:..
.
•
Graham gave up a three run homer in the sixth and made, a
throwmg
error on the next play leading to Marist's downfaH.
.
•
Graham said the three run·hoinerweighed on.him.
.
.
.
.
.
"That was very tough on me,"
:the
senior said.
"I
·wish
I
cou_ld
get
the pitch back."
.·
.
.
...
·
..
• •
•
.
..
• •
.
Head Coach Art Smith.said.the team has m~t hit weU.all.year.
.
c<Offensively
W:e
have been a'wful," the second-year coach said. "As
a team, it looks
-like
we can't hit.
-
..
·
.
:.
•.
·
•
:
•
"We're going to have to try to scratch out and manufacture runs,"
he added,
.
.
,
·.
Presently, the team's batting average-is a dismal
.214,
·
•.
Senior leftfielder•George Camacho said the three ruti homer hurt the
team's spirit going-iilto the second
.game.
•
.
••
. .
• • .
.
.
_.
.
-
.
"I
thought we had the first game," he said.<' After the three run homer,-.
we didn't seeril to get going again."_
.·
•·
.
· . •
Camacho said the team is anxiously waiting for that first win especially
against conference foes.
•
.
:.
.
•
.
..
·•.
.
•
.
"Everyone's getting~ little itchy for a win," the· senior said. Although
it is early in the season, Sniith said. he is concerned about
.the
team's
attitude.
.
..
.
..
''I'm not convinced they have shown me enough courage;and deter-
·mination,"
he said. "There haven't been eriough ingredients shown-to
make a championship team;''
•
•
..
•
Tracy Patterson connects on a left ho~k enroute to _a 12 round
unanimous decision over challenger Jesse Benavides.
•
.
·
•
Circle
photo/Matt Martin
The verdict:
Tr°
acy
-retains
·WBC.
·.Title·
·by·
MA
TT
·"'1ARTIN
Contributing
·Editor
.
Tracy Patterson defeated mother
nature and Jesse Benavides to.sue-
.
cessfully defend his WBC super
•
bantamweight title on March
1-3
at
the James J. Mccann Recreation
Center.
••
: '..Neither
the
blizzard
nor
·;
Benavides could contain Patterson
as·. he
•
dominated
•
the last three
rounds,.bloodying his opponent in
the 12th with a devastating right,
·opening
a cut
above
the
challenger's left eye.
•
.."He
.(Patterson)
roared like a
·lion
iri the last round, I don't know
if you heard it, but this guy has the
··heart of
'ten
men,'' said Brian
Burke,
·Patterson's
co-trainer, after
the fight.
.
.
.
.
"The.people were really.pulling
·for
me,'' said Patterson; 47-2°1.
"I
••
never
•
thought about losing .. I
always thought of what I had to do
to
,vin."
.
Judges Steve Weisfeld,
,Barbara
Perez and
•
Francisco Manzano
scored the fight unanimously in the
ch.ampion's
·ravor:.
115-114,
·Jl5-113
and 117-113, respectively.
Please see The Circle's extended
·J,>attersori
coverage on page
5.
The Red Foxes played Iona on Tuesday. Results were not available
at press time.
•
.
.
.
.
,
:
·
.
.
•
Marist is scheduled to host Central Connecticut today at. 3:00 p.m.
weather permitting.
Reci Foxes spa·rkle i-n Florida
just to get to their'hotel.And they
"It
was really great coming back
b
f
•
•
by
J;W. STEWART
had
to
play undefeated Tennessee from last year. Now we know we
·.•a
....•.
X.•··.·.
m·
•.
'.
·
.....
e
. ..
···
·.n ....
•
..
g·. r:a
...
··.. .
1rs
..
t
..
:·
w
..
•.•
1n
Staff.Writer
Tech.(8-0) at 9.a.m.
...
can do
it,"
said center fielder Pat-
•
•
•
•
The result?.
•
•
ty A,ck~rrnann; who stole four
•
•
.In
between sitting'.in an airport
A
:5.3
v·i·c·tory.
-ba"s·e·s·
·a"nd
s·cored 12 ru"n's iri the
•
times as many as his teammates.
•
- k
·
k
d
•
for 38 hours~ ~inging arao e an
"It was·.
·a
.
good s.ign," said
eight games:
...
Senior
.
Edgar
.
Glascott,
h
•'
·
h
f b 11
.
sophomore Matt
.
Brown.· and
doing some
s
opping, t e so t a
ChiavellL "It
showed
they concen~
·
Six Foxes batted over
.300,
in-
by
MIKE WALSH
.
Staff Writer
freshman John DiLeoriard9
team found
•
time: to
·po
st a 5-3 trated and were ready to play."
eluding Melissa Fanelli (.333 and 7
Thti men's'l~cros~deain has
•
•
spring training mark in FfrMyers,
•
The Red Foxes cruised. in the RBI) and Laurie Sleight (13-for-26
• .
.
. .... .
.
. .
•
have notched five goals apiece
Fla·.
•.
·
.
-
·
already matched)ast year's total
••
h
•
•
:next
two games (11.;1 over Messiah with 9 RBI) ..
number of wins
•::..a:
one:
on F~tmseer'1!.i1~~onf~re~~e
ielec-
The
.Red
Foxes defeated<such and 12-5 over fyt:arian)
before drqp~
· '."Seriously,
it's no problem at all
••
The
'squad
...
was
•
l-13 in.·'92,'
tionTom Fasolci anchors the
powers as
·Tennessee
:Tech~a
rid
•
·
pirig three straight, including" two
·when
you have the peoplein front
-
and have. lost their
:
leading
•
midfield. The senior coscaptain
Seton Hall during Spring Break but
"should've-beens.,,
of you like I do. It's easy,,, said
scorerto graduation; However,
returns after a one-year.hiatus.
the team's first chalhl~nge
was ju st
Leading Morehead State 11-7 in
freshman Sleight:
third-yeai:coachTomDiehlhas
•
Thete·a•m;s.•fiirstv.
icto.ryc.am.·.e
getting-to the Suns uieS tate.
th.e. seventhw. i.th.tw.o.
outs,Marist
The team did·get a,chance to
•
•
•
·b
•
•
•
•
•
Head Coach Toni Chiavelliand
•
•
•
.•
1
ff h fi Id
b
· ·
••
some cause to e opt1m1st1c.
in
the opening game/against
...... · ....
,
. ·
.. ···
....
·
..
••
walked
a
batter, committed an er-
re ax o
.
t e 1e -
y smgmg
With the return of junior
•
Virginia Military Institute. An
his crew were
·_strande_d
m.
the
..
ror and then the.Kentucky s<;hool
-
karaoke.
•
John O'Brien,-· this, season
overdme loss· to Radford
~ewark Int~rnauona~.-~1[POrrti.n~
-
::poimded:
five{coiisecutive':hits
.to .
,
"
.
,,
should be brighter. The co-·
fo.•llo\Yed,
_before.,
consecutiv~·
t)l-S_u11day,
Nfar;c.1,1)4
at_,8p.~L·· stealt.hegame 12.,.lL
..•. , .. ·.·, •
...
The}'. dra¥ge~ me up there:_,l
captain tallied 33. goals and 20
losses to St John's and Mount
becaus~·c;,f
the bli~r.d. '.l"he,!e~~•
:
-;/Aftejlosing
fo Ca~isius.S-2,
tqe
.,
• said Ch1avelh with a la~~h_.
•
assists in his freshman campaign
Sairit Mary's.
.
_
howeve~; made the ~est
.of:1~;
.
•
.
Foxes: fe!Lto
\Fairfield
7_6
.
after
.
forgot what songs I sang.
before being knocked out' for
•
.
.
In
-
the
;
contest
.against
the
•
T,hey plaY.~~
:catch
.in
them1ddle__ leading 5si> at orie point..
•
••
•
•
.
His players didn't.
•
•
most of last season
with
·a
Mountaineers; Marist-watched
of
,the:
"term1_nal
'and.
,gaJhered
•
•
"We could have very easily been
shoulder injury.
- · •..
• •
•
•
a 2~0 lead
.lead
turil into a 19,6..
_arou
nd a two•m~h portableTV to
.·
7-1. The only game-we really got
"We sang 'Material Girl,' 'Let's
The Merrick; NY native has
drubbing.
•
..
.
_
w~~ch t.h.e
Tr~cy
.P~tterso~
fight.
.·beat
was Canisius. Every either
·
Get Physical' and 'Living on a
already scored eighftimesin the·
Marist
.
met
.
Stonybrook
.:·.·It.
~.a~.~? e~per~ent:e
IJl never.,
.
game;
we
.Yfere
.right
there/' said
Pn1yer';" said Sylvia, ''He was
Red.Foxes first four games..
yesterday .. Results• were not
forget;,•:
~~1d
.second,.
baseman
·.·ChiavellL
-
:
dancing away. We got a couple
Diehl wiHalso lookfofDoug
available at' press time: Weather
J\1argeSyl~i~,
•.•••.•
.•
·
,._:
.
.
• .
.
The Foxes· left their first spring
good pictures of that."
Closinski. to produce. The
permitting;the:Red Foxes will
T_ht!:
Fox:5 JinaU~
-amved
III
trip on
a
high
'note,
beating Big
('I've got blackmail pictures,"
transfer has accumulated:nine
·host
Fairfield on Satur~ay.
Tampaatm1dmgh_~l>~thadtorent
·East
power. Seton·Hall6-4
and
"d
k
.
goals and
·12assists
-·three
.
..
..
three van.s.-and dnve three hours. dumoirig.Elinhurst
(Ill.)
JI-I.
.
sai Ac ermann with a smile ..
Baseball
an<JSoftball:traV~/.G;iffereflt
roads·
The ~a~eball t~a!D streaked <>~t
•
C~avelli'sdub h~ jumped to·5~3
.
:
•
. •
:
:Thi~
w~s
~
combined team aitd
:
~n~~hoi~d t~~e of the favonte!,
to
.a
strong start this season. Apnl.
:on
its Southern tnp to Fort Myers.
-
.
coachmg failure,
.
0
m_
.
e
·
Fool's.
.
•
•
..
..
•
.
•
If
it
wasn't for some' shocldy
Ted
..
•
Coach Dave Magarity made his
The men's hockey club ended its
Presently; th·e Red Foxes are 0,.9
_
defense, the Red Foxes could be
-
Holmlund
fair share of
.blunders;
•
season on a dubious note-,- losing
(0-2 in the Northeast Conference).
•
7-1.
..
.
.
.
.
However, the entire team had
.
IO-f to Siena College in the first
However; this is not a surprise
Marist blew an 11-7 lead_m the
failed to execute in key situatiol)s; round of the Metropolitan Con-
because Coach Smith's sqtiad has
--
seventh inning with two <?~ts and
One·good thing cpuld be said for
ference playoffs.
faced some quality opponents on
lost a tough 12-~1.-dec1s1on
t9
_______
therilen'sbasketballseason-it's
:
...
If Maris! thought repeating
its trip South.
•
•
Morehead State. With only one out
Talkin, it
.
over.
.
.
.·
.
.
.·· .
would be easy, they were dead
North Carolina· State,
•
who is
needed to win the game, the Red
.._____
·
The Red Foxes will need a more wrong.
ranked nationally, was one of the
Foxes made a crucial error. Five
consistent half-courtoffense and
.
Prediction lime
teams the Red Foxes faced. The
consecutive hits later, Marist lost.
has yet to do·~:
~iri.
better defensive pressure on the ball
Wolfpack drubbed Manst ll~I and
•
However, the team is produ<:ing
•
The Red Foxes notched an im-
or. next year the frustration will
11-5.
offensively and the pitching has
pressive 9~0 win with first singles
.continue.
•
It's too early to tell if the team's
been fairly solid (4:86 ERA). The
player Brian.La Sussa leading the
The· women's basketball
•
team
start is indicative of things to come.
tea~•s batting average is an im-
charge with a dominating 6-0, 6-0 almost made me a rich man.
The Southern teams the Red Foxes pressiye .327 against higher profile
win.
.
.
.
.
.
Although Coach Ken
·Babineau's
met on its spring trip had
'played
schools like Seton Hall and Ten-
Although it was just one win, the club did not win the NEC Cham-
15-20 games and were more
nessee Tech.
team should improve on its
pionship like I predicted, they did
prepared. •
'
If the early season is any indica-
mediocre 7-9 record.
reach the finals, losing to Mt. St.
With primarily conference games tion, the Red Foxes will have a sue-
I'm going to keep looking for the Mary's 82-61.
..
remaining, Smith's team can no
cessful year. If the defense tightens
tennis courts around campus. I've
Charlene Fields had a great year
longer use the early schedule as an
up, Marist should contend for the
heard they're under some dirt
that went beyond the numbers. She
excuse. Marist will have to improve NEC title.
mounds. If I find them, I'll let you was the leader of a young team and
its .214 team batting average and
Tennis tidbits .
.
know.·
helped carry them to great heights.
8
16 earned run average.
Marist College has tenms courts.
Winter Wrap-up
The senior has had an outstanding
• The team must produce - now.
April Fool's. Sorry, back to the
Many have said
•
the men's
career and will be missed.
•
•
Softball
success
team.
.
basketball team. underachieved
However, the team has many
The softball team began its year
Coach Ken Harrison's team has
after its 14-16 campaign. They're
several returning lettennen, like
on a solid note. Coach Tom
done something the baseball team
right.
Cindy Carroll and Stacey Dengler,
The boys of summer will be tak-
ing the field in a few days. Here are·
the four division winners: The
Yankees (AL East) will defeat the
•
White Sox (AL West) because their
pitchfng is better (that's right).
•
In the National League, the Ex-
pos (NL East) will meet the Braves
(AL West). The Braves, who have
the best starting pitching staff, will
take the NL pennant and defeat the
Yankees in the World Series.
Michigan over Kentucky. North
Carolina over Kan~as. Michigan
national champs. Done.
Ted Holmlund knows J.W.
Stewart, is Andrew Holmlund's
brother and
is
really the Sports
Editor.