4 Selliors 'shafted.';
deltied Senlor Week
Appealing to
:Judicial
Board
by
S.J. RICHARD
Editor
Four seniors are appealing punishment laid upon them ·by housing ofa
ficials on the grounds of faulty proced1,1re.
• ·.·
The Student Judicial Board agreed to heai the appeal Tuesday night.
As ofWednesday morning, DanielNewcombe, Robert Bowen, Michael
Mannebach arid Zelestei Cay, residents of Townhouse B-5, have.been
banned from all Senior Week activities except the Senior Formal,Bac- .•
calaureate. and· Graduation itself; they have also lost their housing,
privileges for Senior Week.
Originally, the group was also appealing on grounds of prejudicial treat-
ment by housing officials.
•
They were banned on Thursday, April 22 after meeting with John
Padovani, assistant housing director, and Beth Ruppenthai, resident direc~
tor for the North end residence,area, concerning an umegistered party
whic4 security broke up at approximately 12:20 a.m. on Sunday, April •
. 18, in B-5.
•
•
"I'm personally upset since we were not treated as equally.as in other
cases,'' Cay, a social work major from Preston Hollow, N.Y., said.
"We're upstanding students who made a mistake for the first time. We.
were shafted."
.
.
. .·.
. .
It was the first time any of the four were disciplined this year.
The party featured a live band, "WoodPecker," which Bowen is a·
member of. Security estimated there were 20
to
30 people in attendance;
however, the only people at the party identified were five members of
the townhouse who were present.
.
.
' A
few open beer bottles we~efoundin the downstairs lounge of the·
townhouse as reported in Security briefs in the Api:il 22 issu~ of The
.
Circle.
The group sent a memo to Gerard Cox, vice president and 'dean for.
student affairs, _on
April,22· that· outHnes, what)he}" s_ay the}' believe j_s.
,.· grounds:for appeaHng the ''severe pllriishment.»:··
...
"i·/··''7,_\C ./.
''It
was
made yeryclearto.usJhat
we
\vere b~ing si11gl~d.oµ(prejudicial-
ly due to.thefacfthaLwe are·seni.ois·when·Mr; Padovani-stated,' ~Yes;/
.
\Ve are making'ari exampfo,ofyou'/'tlie.II1eltlO·States ..• :·· .• ·······'
:. '
.
J>adoyani refused to COillmenton the aHegations of discrimination or .•
on. the incident as whole since the group is appealing the. decision.
.. ·• The group also charges there was.faulty procedure when the party was
busted;
O .·•
..
· .. ··•.·· • .•·.·
..
- ...
•
.• .... . .
•
•.
.
•·.
·.According to th~ meµio/officers of the Office of Safety and· Security
made three announcements shortly after midnightin the townhouse as
the party was'.busted:.
. . • . ._· ,
.
. . .
-·
•
- .Everyone'.
:who_
doesn>t go to Marist College, get. out. ..
• •• Everyone who do~sn'tlive here, get out. .
•
~ Everyone who .doesn't want to get written-up, get out.. . .
. . Consequ~ntly; mliy the five m~mbers _of the to:wnhouse present were
• identified. . . -·• >
·••
•
.>
•
. <
.·
•.
. . < • . .
.
.
.•. <Ruppenthal-declined cominenton the April.IS incident itself .
. . . A
'{feel
I
must protect-the rights of thos·e iiJ.v()lved,'
1
said. Ruppenthal.
_f
'It~s ·.a.right Jo know privilege:·tfeel)
have-the. respon~ibilit)'. to ~he •
students notfo share the information at this time. I'm protecting their
well being:''
·····
·;
>; · .. • .. • • ',
i
i. . •
.
. .· .••
Ruppen~Iial.:said she h_ad heard of the memo. sent to Cox, but like
Padovani, .would not'.coinirierit on the memo's allegations. • • .
. ..
'fhe group's memo calls the charge of serving alcohol to minors "un-
founded and without merit..".
• _· ·• . · .. •
. •.
. • · .
• "There were no riames or id's taken, and thus no evidence to suggest ·
• minors were served or even in attendance," the memo states.
. .
However, no tangiblepfoof is needed according to ·Mapst law as outlin-
ed
•
•
•
. ..
see
SENIORS page 8
►
The last Circle?·!
Poor .economy
hurts the area-not
top admip.istrators
by
ANASTASIA B.
CUS1ER
SE!niorEditor
A recession-plagued economy
flooded the country this past year
.and Dutchess County was hit hard
by the national storm, !mt Marist's
top·administrators must have had
super-strong rain gear, considering
their salaries were not effected.
President Murray made $170,500
·
during the last fiscal year, spann-
ing from July
1,
1991 unti!June 30,
1992, the same amount he made the
previous year.
Other administrators whose red
and white umbrellas protected
them from the recession storm
were:
-Mark Sullivan, executive vice
president,
who again made
$101,820.
-Dr. Marc vanderHeyden, vice
president of academic affairs, who
again made $86,798.
-Harry Wood, vice president of
admissions and enrollment, who
made $81·,287 -
an increase of
$3,401 from last year.
Five other Marist employees
earned salaries of $65,000 and over
last year, but two had leaks in their
umbrellas,,. considering
.their
saiaries werfdecreased..
•
,
-~Th.orriaspaly, director-of the
•·•
ppysjc_al .RllWt,:,m~i:J~
~80,40Q
....
·••·
/-Dr:
·orikarsliafina;"chairman·
'or·computfr,:"s'cience;.made$74;698
··sue':Loi:inski,celebr*tes·atBiver':l:esf,
J\pril'2_3.-I·X(
..
~
a.decrease:of$4~696i .. · . •
•
·
•••
•
, , •
• •
. ,.
·
· ·.·, .. ••. • 1 · . • .
, . .
•
~Dr:)eroni ... McBride, associate
• • _-Circle
photo/Matt MartJ11
•
. . professor .·of.·•
computer science,
';::;::======;..;;,;===================:=====.=:========,··.
made $73,860,. which .is less than
·
•
·
•
·· ·
· ·
·
• last year,
•
Student$.:
show.·
outrage
of·D:~~:~t~cDS~~!~d~:,ro~~~!
Doug Wood and more thaii
~
Marist students hav.e <?ne
thing in ~om-
$70,996.
.
•
mcm.
They aHsigned their name
op.
apetiti<>_n
.an.no.u~cmg
theybeheved
• ~Andrew Molloy, chairman of
the four seniors from Townhouse B-5 were d1s_c1plmed
too harshly last
the: . division . of science, made
week as a result of an unregistered party. •
•
•
. . . . . .
. .
$66,777.
Wood from Miller Place, RY., lives with the four menm question.
• Total assets ·ror the fiscal year
"We':e _not gomg to let it end here," Wo9d said,
It
was his idea to
showed the college made a profit
start the petitioniThe first afternoon it was circulated, April 23, they
of $3,336,310 -
it began with
gathei:ed·nea~ly 250 names.
. ... ·
.
•.
.
$72,869,304 and finished with
. <'The'ptinishmeiltwastoo strict," said Wood.
''My
housemates were
$76,085,614.
shafted beyond belief." .. • • _
. .
• • In addition to salaries Marist had
•Manrstudentsagreewith.Wood.
.
.
. .· > •
•
legal fees totaling$136,530 -
a
Kimberly PoUina, is one of these students.
"It
was too harsh,'' said
$21,171 decrease from last year -
Pollina, a sophomore. "They shou_ldn't have to lose their Senior Week.
and was billed over $450,000 for
They've earned iC.'
.
..
•
•
the following professional services:
Denise D'Andrea, also
a
sophomore, said she_thoughthe sanctions
-E:-:ihara, Yaffe and Prescott
imposed on the first time offenders was rather steep.
.
..
was paid $237,358 for architectural
''They (housing officials) are making too harsh an example of them,"
services.
saidD'Andrea, of Baldwin, N.Y. "lt(SeniorWeek)is a privilege you've
...
see
Murray page 4
►
earned after four years. This whole thing is ridiculous."
Nv
jell;y beans for Ea.Ster break just burglary
______
;;;;...
___
.....;
_____
:----.
"They had one RD on duty. for the whole
and his roommate's TV missing :,vhen he
He also ~aid that Maris~ would like _to
by
DAWN M~RTIN
break. There were no RAs on dut}"; and there
returned from break.
make security better, but with the financial
Staff
Writer
••
was no security around."
.
Marist changed th~ lock and also put a
situation lately, not much has been able to
Some students or°. champagnat Hail •
returned.from their Easter break to.find that
their rooms had been brokeninto.
These'students, who had their valuables
stolen over the short break, have mixed feel-
ings concerning how Marist . could have
prevented and handled the break-ins.
Jane Schaffner, a- • sophomore from
Bloomington; N.Y., said Marist was very
helpful to her after the break-in.
. "Security was great about getting here
right away,'' she said.
• Schaffner also said they changed her lock
and offered to put a metal "guard" on the
door, which would prevent people from us-
ing credit cards and identification cards to
break in.
Schaffner added that there were many
thi~gs that should have been done differently
during break to prevent the break-ins.
• "They had people li\1ng here that normal-
ly don't even live in the building,~~ihuaid.
John Padovani the assistant director of .metal guard on Canmto's door, but.he add-
_ get done.
.
.
Housing and Residential Life, said security ed that the only
7
way this could h~ve ~een
According.to Joe Leary, ~irector of Safe-
does do rounds for the buildings over break,
prevented was if he had brought his thmgs
ty and Secunty, the break-ms are bemg m-
b1,1lit's
difficult for them
·10
watch everything. home ayer b~eak • .
. .
. . . .
.
.
vestigated, but so far there are no leads.
happening on campus.
•
•
Canmto said he .1s sau~fied with ~hat has
"That's why we do encourage students to
be~n done, but his roommate, Rich Coe-
bring their valuables home during. break
ch1ara, a. sophom_ore from Port Jefferson,
because we know that we can't watch
N.Y., said he does not feel the same way.
everything 100 percent of the time,"
"I think the fact .that we lock our doors
Padovani said.
and we lock our wmdows, means that we
Neil Kelly, a sophomore from New Fair-
should be safe, our things should be s:ife,
field, Conn., said Marist securit}"
was helpful
and we shouldn't ~ave to tote all our,!hmgs
with the reports and contacting the police,
ho!fie for .a break, Just for a weekend, Coe-
but after that, the:y weren't very helpful.
. ch1ara said:
.
.
"They never got around to putting card
Padovam said there ar~ a few th1!1gs
th.at
stops on doors," he said. .
co~ld be don~ t~ prevent mc1~ents hke .t~•~·
Security also never changed the lock on his
Some of 1t 1s the students respons1b1h-
. door after he found some tapes and a brief-
ty," he said. "The students have to be
case of his missing when he returned from
careful about locking their doors and check-
break, said Kelly.
ing to make sure they're locked."
Greg Cannit9,
a. sophomore
from
Padovani also said students should try to
Cromwell, Conn., said Marist w~ ve~
safe-guard their valuables by either bringing
helpful when he told them be found his radio
them home or hiding them.
To prevent the incident from reoccurring
Leary said all the locks in Champagnat will
be changed this summer
fo
case there is "a
key floating around,'' which .Leary said is
a possibility, but not definite. He also said
metal guards may be installed on every door.
Leary
added that solving a burglary case
is usually unlikely, considering that only 17
percent of the reported burglaries are solv-
ed in the nation each year.
"I take it a little personally having a
burglary committed around here and I pro-
mise you if we come up with somebody it is
not going to be discipline. They'll get ar-
rested and it
will
go through the courts,'' said
Leary.
...
r













































2
THE
CIRCLE, APRIL 29,
.1993.
Kin-c an-d.··~otnrr.o·
.•
te(l/'11-!1f..s(l-f(~fy}ng·
..
'/f_qif.'
• 8Utton • delivers sdlidffu(/l./zi.{f]Qrfflililce
• •••
• • • •
by
JENNIFER GIANDALONE
If you love Stephen King and hate it when
his books are changed when turned into
movies, "The Dark Half" is something you
should see. Writer and director George
Romero ("Night of the Living Dead")
follows the plot of the book exactly as he
takes the audience on a psychological trip
through the mind of an author who never.
thought writing books under a different
name would cause him so much trouble.
reporter from ·;,People'•· magazine and
a
local pµofographer, to cover it. When the pie~
ture of him standing over the grave, complete
with headstone, appears in "People," Thad
tries to put everY.thing
behin~ hiin and get
on with his life.
sdfr~red=fro~/kild head~~~~;{and fai~iin~ Kirig. fans, basically'sit·back and watch as.
spell~. As it turned out, he had to have brain Thad struggles with himself and th~ Jaw.
s~rgezy.: During the surgery, . the . doctors
made a'shockingdiscovery.What they found
.Some people may be upset With the ending
was what eventllally became the cause of his because
At
leaves a lot of • question~.
current problems.
unanswered. The book ends the same way.
·----------------
The Reel
Story
Just use your imagination atid you
can
figure
-••
Things siart to• get a little! strange when out what happens;
• Once ·again we ai:e in Maine where all of
King's books take place. Tim'othy Hutton
("The Temp," "Taps") is author Thad
Beaumont, who writes violent· novels that
have become best~sellers, under the name
George Stark. Stark isn't just a name,
however. Beaumont has taken great care in
c~eating a fictional life to go along with it,
nght down to a prison record and the kind
of car Stark drives.
Jennifer
Giandalone
-~-----
Now the question is: Is Thad as crazy as
the police think h~ .is or has George Stark
taken on a life of his own? Those of you who
have read the book already know the answer
to that, and the rest of you can figure it out.
those involved in George's "funeraP' are
The eerie atmosphere, provided /by
myster1cmsly
murdered .• Guess whose finger~ ,-cinematographer Tony Pierce-Roberts, and
prints are found .all over each ohhe crime • rapid cutting by editor Pasquale·B~~a; ~e~ps
scenes? It's not to hard to figure out. Thad you on the edge of your seat. Like earlier
Beaumont becomes the.number one suspect. ·King movies, "Misery" and "The Shil:1irig,"
fot example, "The Dark Half" draws
Y()l!
into the psyche of someo.ne who appears ra-
tional and intelligent, and shows yoµ 'their-
darker side.
Hutton plays both Beaumont and Stark,
. ·which adds to the film's suspense and keeps
the audience guessing. He puts in a solid per-
formance 'as two completely different
characters who could conceivably oe parts
of the same person. This shows that there
could be a "dark half" in all of us.
Tile other characters in the story are seccm-•
dary and can't help Thad with what .he has
to do. His wife .Elizabeth (Amy Madigan,
"Uncle Buck") and local sheriff Alan
Pangborn (Michael Rooker, ''JFK"), whose
names should · sound famiJjar to Stephen
If you are trying to decide whether'or not.
to see this, don't think of King's past flops
like "The Lawnmower Man" and "Sleep-
walkers." "The :Oark Half" gives you plenty
of violence while Romero takes you into me
supernatural unknown, coming fromt,he
mind of one of today's most successful hor-
ror writers. It doesn't matter whether or not
you read the book. Jfyou see the movie; you
won't be disappointed,
Aft.er Thad gets a visit from someone
threatening to tell everyone that he and
George Stark are one and the same; Thad
decides to go public himself. He holds a
mock funeral for Stark and invites both a
Tying into Thad's present situation. are
some events from his childhood. When he
was approximately 12 or 13-years-old, Thad
Corrupting young children everywhere: }v[ega SrnegntCl
They're crass, they're vile,
they're a detriment to society, and
they're
pretty
funny.
Kids .... they're Mega Smegma.
It's OK.
I
didn't know much
about them either until they sent
me their third home-made tape,
"Six-Cheeked Butt Monster."
What can I say? I was knocked out
by their exuberance, their raw
talent, and their lyrical prose.
Hailing from the sunny state we
know as Florida, Mega Smegma
are Mike on bass and vocals, Jack
on guitar and vocals, and Lumpy.
on drums and vocals. (Did I men-
tion. that they
all
sing'?) .
. ••
According
to
their bio, they
originated ·as ''an accident which
can only be linked to the fine
business institution known as
Burger King." Their music, a
polyester blend of hardcore, rap,
funk, disco, death, and· punk,
In
your ear
Music revjew
come to think of.
it,
does reflecfthe
. mentality
of
people who have
been
hanging
_around deep fryers for, too
long, Currently, they are students·
• at the University of South Florida;
They have already had three hit
• singles. at USF's radio station,
.Interestingly.
and .. surprisingly_
On," "One-Eyed Trouser Mouse,"
WBUL: ''Breasts," "Come On
enough, that's one· of their best . "Co.me On Work Them Thighs,>'
Work
Them Thighs·,"
and
•.
qualities.
•
.
and "Speed Metal
A
Capella'.~•
"Gladiator Movies . ."
During their live· shows, they
"Come
On Work
Them
Some might dismiss Mega
have been known to jump on tram-
Thighs," a .disco aerobics· song,
Smegma as • a ridiculously awful
polines while playing songs, as well
was written by the band, according
metal band, but they'd be missing
as place a microwave on st~ge for
to Lumpy, "because we care about
the point. Mega Smegma's more
audience members to make nachos.
our audience and want them to stay
like a dirty vers.ion of Spinal Tap.
(Finally, a band that really cares
in shape. We want the world to be
Unfortunately, I can't print their
about its fans!) Oftentimes, they
a happy place."
•
wacky and witty lyrics inthis space,
close .performances
. with
a
Those interested in hearing the
but here's a smidgen sampling of
"smedley" of song~ by such peren-
sonic beauty of Mega Smegma can
some song titles: . !'Rodents,"
nial favorites as Sonriy andCher,
coniacfthem at 22~6 Capri Drive,
''Sphincter Gargle;" "Roadrunner
Public Enemy Poison U2 and
Clearwater, Fla. 34623. rm sure
• Sandwich," and ''Betsy(:Was
A _
C&C Music Factory.' Rec~ntly,
they would be more than ~illingto
:fylan." .....
·
.... · . . , ...
·
,
·t.
-
•·
.·. ;- , ,•
they have, added .
a •
person
-
to ;· • senp. you a,tape for. a nommal fee. . ..
'
•
As farns m·usical prowess goes;'.-·.· translate the lyrics of the songs· iii •
•
• I h1ghl)'-~ec~I?mend·
t~e~. • ;T_h~y
~---
. they aren'.t exactly.Rush,·but,then "sign language.· ,:;: . ·, • • ·.: ."
-c/'
have passion and a plucky spmt. ,
again, who isr Mpst of the.time;
The" best songs on ''Butt
Mega Smegma sounds like they're
Monster"
are:
"Breasts,"
goingtodriveoffthesideofaclifL
"Skankin' With Your Jordans
Captain· Kraig sets sail into sunset
LSAT
GMAT
GAE'
MCAT
DeMatteis' heart.· wrenching.
farewell
by
KRAIG. DeMATTEIS
.
.
I love the '80s, I really do. It was
a time of care-free entertainment
that . involved everyone
7
no
economic, problems, no energy,
crisis, no big racial or political
events. AIDS, at one point, was
non-existent, and .there was no
disco. It was just a· great time. to
live.
But I really miss the innocence
and fun of going to a movie. At
most, I remember a movie costing
$5, and a large soda was. $1.75.
Gangs did not have shootouts, peo-
ple were quiet, and a family could
actually go to a decent movie
together.,. and like it. Those were
the salad days of movies- fantastic
special effects, great action movies,
"The Brat Pack,''
.
and John
Hughes, who made movies about
teenagers for teenagers. I even miss
the "sexploitation" flicks that you
would rent with friends. Even the
movies themselves had that certain
look, a look I cannot describe,
which added to the feel. It was a
great time to be a kid in love with
movies.
But compare that with today's
movies and you'll find a few ma-
jor differences. Today's movies are
either big-budget, more-blood-
than- plot movies or low-budget,
feel-good tear-jerkers. A studio is
not willing to risk millions for a
movie they do not "feel" will do
well, unlike the '80s, unless the
price is right (usually under $30
million). And they would be more
than happy to throw out a movie
with big stars, a lot of sex and ac-
tion, a bad script, but a huge
budget. Those type of mov~es cost
more, but that can be balariced by
no! paying much for a script or a
Critic's
Corner
movie? "A Few Good Men'' is -the late· Brandon 'Lee 'are >au
well-acted,
..
but •
•.
• overblown;.· and ' ..
Hollywood really-have. lo offer-as ·
predictable;,:however;·
ahriqst ' the
'next
''generatfon·or'. adiol·,;.
everyone liked it, it was nolllinated
.•
hero~s~
arid
thev·are··n·.
ot· doin~
·1~9
• •
0
•
for Best Picture, and no doubt will •
•
well ... A.·ppropriately
.. eno
..
·u.
gh.,
·1.h.
e
have incredible video ientals and
•
only movie I
·am
reaily· loo.king for-
•
sales. "The Bodyguard," as well,
·
ward to is «The Last Action
,Hero"
will reap huge profits on video, just
because that is what Arnold is; But .
like "Passenger 57" and "The Last
even he is getting to<>
big for sims
of the Mohicans" are right now.
pie action films. At $20 million a
OK, "Citizen Kane" is a little ·
heady for this discussion, so let me
go onto a lighter subject. \Yhatis
the best action movie of the '80s?
"Raiders of the Lost Ark?" ''Die
movie, nobody is willing to make
another ·, ••co·mmando"
• or
"Predator" anym:ore;
Well, I have rambled enough.
At this rate, I will predict that the • Hard?" "Terminator'?" Definite-'
'90s will be the worst decade for
ly, if not the best, the top con-
movies because it will not offer any
.
tenders. Of the.1990 movies, what
memorable classics or long-lasting . would you nominate? "Total
cinematic value.
Recall," "Hunt for Red October,"
Just a couple of wor~s
of
advice:
1) Look ·f~r more in. a movie.
than mindless action or sex:
• 2) Do not be afraid of letterbox-
ed movies. on video· or· Laserdiscs
Do we really want the future of
and "Terminator 2?" I agree, but
movies to !Je shot in that annoying
besides those, what are some other
cinema verite~ commonly known as
great action movies?
•
3) Start to appreciate Laserdiscs
"shaky camera" ( ooh, good term)?
I admit, I am already an old.man,
but this jumpy, music video style
gets me sick. Do we really want our
future to be <fetermined by MTV?
If this is how studio executives and
dir~ctors are going to continue
making films because "that young
crowd" likes it, do me a favor and
put me out of my misery.
As most of you know, "The Un-
forgiven" was my favorite movie
of 1992, but how well does that
compare to something like "Spar-
tacus?" Can . we really compare
"Malcolm X" to "Citizen Kane,"
or "Dances with Wolves" to
"Lawrence of Arabia?" Of course
not. They are all separate entities,
but how starved are we for a good
Answer: not much. "Under
Siege" was the best action movie
I have seen since "Terminator 2,"
and it wasn't even that good.
"Passenger 57" and ·"Universal
Soldier'' were two of the worst. All
we have been getting lately are
below-standard action flicks with
no element of greatness to them.
Van Damme, Snipes, Seagal, and
4) And please do not talk during
movies.
Good luck to the new critic next
semester; and to· you, too; Jen. I
want to thank allmy readers, and
the girl at Skinner's who wanted
my autograph. You all have been
very supportive.
So,
to steal from the big guys,
· the balcony is now closed.
CORRECTION
In the April 22 issue of The Circle, there was an ankle on intramural
volleyball ("Bumped volleyball games during Greek
\V
eek - chaos").
In this article, Mike Gearing, director of intramural volleyball, was
quoted. However, Keith Reyling, former staff writer, never spoke to
Gearing. Reyling fabricated all of Gearing quotes.
•
.Preparation·
in
- Poughkeepsie·for
upco'!ling exa~s:
GRE begins
Apr. 24
LSAT,tiegins·May·l
Smart~oplereadthejiMprinJ, Smart
people walll small classes (fewer than JS
studenrs),
4proctored
diagnostic
examina-.
twns,free atra help wilh the instructor,
(llld
gllllTQllleed
1core
improvunents.
Smart
. people
prepare wilh us.
THE
PRINL1ETON
REVIEW
We
Score
More!












































































.,
•
•
THE
~iRCLE,-APRIL 29,
1993
3
,·"",._.
..
·-.·
,-.:
...
Br()fher
Br/anger and life
·at
Marist -
5 0
years
..
by
KRISTINA
WELLS
••
of the '60s;"- he said. "I also lived
•
pie in the world. I also work for a
-..
.
•.
•
•
-
-
.
t~rough the: '70s; trying to put the
non-profit organization, education,
•
Staff Writer
p1ec~ together, the '80s, settling in,
•
and the greatest happiness is to help
systems," he said.
.
Part of his support systems in-
clude his four brothers, four sisters
and his 60 nieces and nephews.
Belanger said he is what he is by
the grace of God.
•
•.
•
•
•
•
•
-
•
and in the '90s we will see.-'where
it
people."
•
tini~ied~~r}~t;;r~~~~t~~
~6~~:
goes."
•
'
•
The 68-year-old said he goes to
"I cooperate with it, more or
less," said Belanger.
ficially
_end
their four. year'·. or
Belanger said he has seen many
the chapel everyday at noon to hear
M
•
· - •
of his colleagues leave the brother-
mass and to pray ·,n-peace and
"We have a ball. There is always
a marriage, graduation, baptism or
confirmation," he said. "Family is
great."
According to Belanger he feels
he is very lucky because there have
been no major traumatic ex-
periences in his life.
more,
anst
.
career,
..
Brother
h
Joseph Belanger· is counting the
ood,
.but
said he chose to stick
quiet.
days until. July 26, when he can
with if because of the people.
Belanger said he considers
celebrate his fiftieth year here as a
"I'm happy. Why change if you
-
himself an activist, but is very
Belanger said he does not see
himself as
a
person who makes
decisions based on different
categories, or based on his religious
"I've been spoiled. There have
been no real major problems in my
life," he said.
"I
guess God figures
I'm weak, so He is taking
it
easy
on me."
Marist brother.
are happy?." he said. "I've stuck
meditative and reflective.
Belanger, also known as Brother
with it because when you spend
".J like to meditate, to pray and
Joe, has been teaching at Marist for
.
your
.life
with intelligent, moral
••
to ~ontemplate.
I
like to stop the
sensitive people, what more could
world once a day and just pray,"
.
beliefs, all of the time.
"I'm a human being who is
religious. <'There are no categories
in my life," he said. "I am a
human from beginning to end."
34 years. He began as an English
you want?"
•
he said.
instructor
.
and then became a
Belanger said he does not knO\v
why his life has been so good, but
added it has not been his doing -
it has been God's will.
French instructor.
Belanger said living as a brother
Belanger said he
•
believes his
Belanger said he has seen
_many
has shielded him from experiencing spiritual strength comes from the
the business world "rat-race" and
excellent support systems in his life.
changes since he first took his vow
c
l f
·
•
·
to be a brotherin 1943_
1e t ortunate not to have been ex-
"Everybody
needs support
Belanger said overall his life has
been in the hands of God from the
beginning.
"He's got the whole world in his
hands," he said. "Sometimes, I
wonder what He is doing with it."
posed to it everyday.
.
systems. I've had a phenomenal
"I've seen the economic depres-
"I'
·
-
·1 d k.d ,,
•
m a spo1 e
1 ,
he said.
blood-, family, religious-family
sion of the '50s and the e_xplosion "I'
1·
d
•
• h h
"I believe in free will, but
ve 1ve wit t e greatest peo-
and professional-family support
Two farmer Marist runners go
the distance in
·Boston
Marathon
·
historically I know there have been
huge discussions on the ambiguities
in the interplay of God's grace and
free will," he said.
.
A Golden Jubilee celebration for
Brother Belanger will be held on
May 15.
•
Students respond to
Rodney King verdict
by
CHRIS CONTI
Staff Writer
Some sighs of relief were expressed last Saturdav ~~ming when the
verdict was read concerning the four Los Angeles police officers who
beat Rodney King, two years ago.
Police officers Stacey Koon and Lawrence Powell were found guilty,
while Theodore Briseno and Timothy Wind were found not guilty.
The King beating and the first trial set off violence that had built up
in the streets of Los Angeles.
The conviction appeared to satisfy many people and temporarily calmed
violence that erupted in many cities throughout the United States. Some
Marist College students offered their opinions of the verdict.
Timothy Gamory, a 20-year-old sophomore communication arts ma-
.
.
.
jor, said he was pleased with the verdict.
b_y_JOHN LLOXD
minutes, and
59
seconds, a time
S"'._eeney
has been running con-
"I
expected some convictions. It probably would have lead to another
.
Staff Writer
......
,
..
•.
:that
also qualified him for Boston
·,sistently
since middle-school. He
riot if no one got convicted. From the videotape you could see that the
.....
.;_
.....
,
.....
-----~~-··
::
: ___
:.:
this year ..
,;.,._:-
',..
.
•
,:
...
i,.:.
.
went to high school in Syracuse,
convicted two did more than the other two," said Gamory •
.
'Tlie/97th.:'.Bosto11'::Maratlion,:
-~
''·
Thi°s
year·;s
"tTme"
did riot
:u'iatch .
and graduated; in
,
1989 .
from.,
.
.
Although some students expressed satisfaction with the verdict, some
_which.was
run (?n l•:P~il 1~, ~as a.
,.the
previous;
it
was 3:07:·oo. Marist, where he predominantly
·said
all four police officers should have been convicted.
•
par~for~the-coitrse
event~ popillar
·,
Sweeney said
it
was his worst road
ran cross-country.
"The other two should have been convicted as well," Jeffery
and prestigious enough t<>
.attract·.
"race
ever.
•
•
•
Sweeney and Colaizzo both ran
YanderHoeven, a 20-year-old junior communication arts major from
rimners from all over the world,-ins
_
•
•
"It wasn't one of my better
for Marist. Colaizzo was a senior
Albany, NY, said. "In most cases, if you are with someone during a
eluding Matist<College.
.
• .
_
.··days,"
he said. "It was hot.and I
when Sweeney was a freshman and
crime, then you are convicted for that crime, whether involved or not.·
.
Bob Sweeney, 26,a cataloguer in
..
don't race well in the heat."
•
now they both work for Marist and
The same should apply to these policemen. They were all a part of this."
-theLibrary/rannfoe,marathons,<,
Colaizzo~said. that Sweeney's
train together.
Jeffery Fila, a 20-year-old junior communication arts major from
•
each' of.whichis. a 26,.mile/385-yard
• •
performance did riot even match an
"Bob's
a
really good runner. He
Albany, NY, said. the verdict was fairly acceptable.
haul(?efo're e~teringt!ti_s year's
.-
average day and
.it
was suprising
.
challenges me everyday,,, Colaiza
"It
was unfortunate that they had to have another trial because they
Boston Marathon.-
,
--·/
>
.
.
_
.
because he was just coming off-a
20
said._ "He just thrives on hard
would have someone guilty, no matter what. If not, hell would have broke
:,·
This'.year'f'Bostqn
,Marathon;
>win.••.
••
•
•
•
work.".
loose again," Fila said.
though, was anything but normal ....
Maybe there's a catch. Sweeney
Even though many said they thought the verdict should have been ap-
_The
weather was unusu;tll¥ hot.
:
said Ile do~n•t run well in the heat,
Colaizzo also ran in the Boston
plied to all four officers, one person was less than enthused about the case.
•
Sweeney, of C.rot(?n
Falls; N.Y.; -.
•-and
·in,..
February
..
he·. won the
Marathon last year, but had to miss
Rawle Jones, a 21-year-old junior accounting major from Brooklyn,
is a ~p~bl~.r;umier, arid coul<l
_be
.
:Hudson-Mohawk
... ·
Winter·
this year because of a foot injury.
NY, said everything that deals with the black man has to be a big drama.
•
iimorig the:
be.sf
in the N'ortheast,
-
•
.
'Marathon in, Albany, where he ran
Sweeney said that despite his ex-
"There were great injustices that still exist and it is incredible. It took
ac~ori;fing
to Pete CoJaizzo, Marist
_
in bitterly cold conditions. .
perience in Boston, he will run
too long. If King were white then this would have been shut down long
ti:adc
•
and field coach
·and
·<This
year's winner ofth~ Boston
"several niore marathons this
ago," said Jones.
"If
the cops
were
black and King were white, then
Sweeney'sJraining partrier.
Marathon was Cosmos N'Deti, an
year," although during the hotter
•
all four would have gotten life in prison. Cops get away with murder,
:.
Last yeai'S,veeney ran
,his
first African who finished almost an
weather he'JJ concentrate
ori
especially with blacks."
:Boston Marathon where
he
achiev-
hour earlier than Sweeney, with
shorter races, such as IO-kilometer
"The only thing holding me back from retaliating against a cop is that
ed his· best time of 2 hours, 37 ?•og:33.
runs.
they have a gun and a badge," Jones said. "The police are not our
·
. .
,
.
·
.
.
.
-
-
,
.
.
_
_
.
.
friends."
B~'eF
.fJeist
of
'76
cOnjures up old memories
-
.
•
•-· •
•
.
.
.
• .
•·
were thirsty, ~nd will_ing to
scene until that afternoon, police
students involved managed to returning 227 complete cases of
•
.by
DAN WAGER
overlook such mmor details.
were still able to arrest five
smuggle the beer back to their beer. The remaining
273
cases were
Staff Writer
-
.
~o b;fan the "Great Beer l_leist students, caught red-handed with
dorms.
never recovered, most likely having
•.
As
he walked:aI~ng the tracks
below the Marist campus late one
.
March evening in 1976, the student
brooded about a recent fight with
•
his girlfriend.
.
.
'.
.
_
.
.
. .
.
•
Coming across· an open
-
freight
car,
he peered inside, finding it fill-
ed with cases of Miller High Life
12-ounce bottles.
With the fight quickly forgotten,
he ran back to Sheahan Hall to
spread the word about his un-
precedented discovery.
"That was when immorality set
in," Gerald Kelly, former assistant
dean of students, said. "It was sort
of
mass
hysteria, sort of like what
happened in Los Angeles."
Transportation
·
was arranged,
"bucket brigades" were formed.
Like a line of fire ants, the students
scurried from train to campus
car-
rying their precious cargo.
As one student commented, "It
was like a dream come true, it was
just too good to be true.,, But it
was.
The beer was tepid, and not their
regular brand, but the students
of 76,. all eyent t~at oc<:up1es
a
IO cases of beer. Five-hundred
There, some students created already been drunk or smuggled
place of prommence
m
Manst
cam-
cases were missing from the train.
"furniture" from the cases.
off campus for later use.
pus myt~ology'.
One_ of the students arrested,
Making couches and chairs, and
The five students who were ar-
:A!11~Y,: word of the fmdwas
•
Gerard Biehner, class of '79,
covering them with blankets, the rested were placed on probation
ongn~ally limited to Sheahan Hall,
became involved when he noticed
students were able to successfully and ordered to perform 25 hours
reaching Leo Ha1l on ~aturday,
_
lines of people crossing the Cham-
hide their stolen goods from
of community service. No ad-
and Champagnat not until Sunday, pagnat parking lot.
security.
ministrative action was brought
March 7 •
"They were carrying Miller,
According to Gerry McNulty,
against any students in connection
H
V
h b k
•
if
which wasn't a
·popular
beer even
class of '79, some students agreed
with the incident.
.Crom
t
e ac
O
then," Biehner said.
So
he and
that the beer would be "communi-
According to Kelly, the incident
the
room,
a
rendition
of
some friends followed the line
ty property," and much of it wa~ was a source of embarrassment to
h
"'
...r.'l'
Ti., ,
down to the tracks.
stored in residence hall bathrooms.
the college administration. Even to-
t
e
lYl.l
,er
me
song
"As
I
got to the train, I saw my
"I
can recall walking into the
day, many alumni and administra-
sprung
up. ''
floor RA inside the car passing
sixth-floor Champagnat bathroom
lion figures are reluctant to discuss
G
erry
McNulty
down cases," he said. "So we
and finding 30 cases stored there,"
the case.
'
grabbed two each and sent one guy
he said.
One Marist brother, purported
Class of '79
back to get a car."
At dinner time, a team from
to know of - and to be involved
Alerted by an announcement
After loading the car, the group
security was sent to the cafeteria in
in, according to some sources -
Sunday at breakfast, students
was heading back to campus when
an attempt
to convince the
the incident, laughed heartily when
streamed forth by the hundreds to
two police cars blocked their way.
students, many of whom were in-
asked, then claimed ignorance and
take part in the "feeding frel)zy"
Leaping out, guns drawn, the
toxicated, to return the (rapidly ended the interview.
on the tracks. By mid-afternoon,
police ordered them out of the car.
dwindling) supply of stolen beer.
Some administration figures,
the train had been nearly emptied.
"I was reaching for the handle
"From the back of the room, a
however, were cooperative. Dean
"I
just happened to come on
when I heard a shot," Biehner said.
rendition of the 'Miller Time' song
for Student Affairs Gerard A. Cox
campus Sunday afternoon," Kelly "Apparently they were firing a
sprung up,"
McNulty said.
even offered a possible answer as
said. "There were students stan-
warning at the people running from
"Which was followed by the whole to the fate of the unrecovered 273
ding on the Sheahan Lounge," ap-
the train, but I thought we had
cafeteria breaking into 'We've
cases.
parently watching the looting on
been shot over two cases of beer."
Been Working on the Railroad'."
"They say they're still believed
the tracks below.
Biehner and his friends were in
In the end though, many of the
to be buried somewhere in the
Though they didn't arrive on the
the minority, however, as most
students did cooperate, graciously vicinity," he said.
:,,
.
1
-
________j





























































4
THE
CIRCL~,'_APF,ilL
29,
1993
Dicker_s:QI?-,•·
,!9;·,~eave.;.af:tefl0·.;
:y;ear:S:d~t;:,~ar.ilst.•·
.......
.
by
PATRICIA FARRELL
"I c~:uldn't h~lp bu·t respond
··to
·suasion;
~~blics'peaking aitd
·radio
psychology ·nt tlie City Ut1i~ersity'··--·:
di~\erence/'::·.·.
<
;_,,._
:
.:.
~:<I:;
,
staff
Writer
that.
.
_·
•·
..
•. ·
.
and telev1S1on,
but Dickerson said of-New York and then moved to
••.
Kno~mg that you.contributed
Dicl<:er~on
said
:iheJo?
i11:terested
.ther~
~as?,'t-,the
':oppo~unity
to.·
SUNY
t\lhany
~vhere
she is c~re~t~:·
j!1
t.~a~
s!n~ul~5,v~ft<>'s<mieone's
her because the orgamzat1on-was spec!ahze many. tracks.
'
_
.·
ly studymg for her
;Ph:D
-with a
.
lifC/SJOll).eth1!}g
thatT~ never ex-
lookingf or someone to combine
Dickerson :,vas one of the first concentration in communications.
•
.
pene_nced
lhr.:>ugh
aJJtho~.years in
the two. fie~ds of education and
st~dents to participate inthe intern-
From 1977 to 1982; Dickerson
p~blic·r~latio~ and in.consulting/'
After 20 years as
'a
'student,
ad-
ministrator and professor at Maiist
College, Linda Dickerson leaves
with much sadness but with the
hope that she made a difference to
the students.
commumcat1on.
ship program when she worked at was Director of Public Relations at
Dickerson said.
•
•
However, Dickerson said it was
the Poughkeepsie Journal.·
_
Marist. In 1982, Dickerson became.
Dickersori
·has,
taught a con-
still difficult to leave.
•
Physically, the campus has seen a communications consultant and
siderable mim~er of classes within
·
Although
Dickerson
never
dramatic changes and the entire she returned to Marist in 1986 to
•
the, commu·nications. program~
planned on teaching, she said she
North End of campus did not even begin-teaching as
an·
adjunct pro-
from advertising to public relations
-
"I feel a tremendous amount of
sadness about leaving," Dickerson
said. "(Teaching) made a tremen-
dous
_difference
in my life personal-
ly and professionally. My loyalty
for Marist runs very deep."
will miss the classroom first and
exist.
.
D_ickerson said
she
fessor in the
-
communications
courses.
.:
_
,._
•••••••
•
•
•
•
foremost, and theinteraction with
remembers, the library being in program.
' "
",,
','
"
.
"
,,
_In,her new position; Dickerson
th<;,
students.
_
Donnelly.
..
.
.
..
"l:remembergoing throughthe
s3;1d
she hopes to have
fo
still work
Over the years there have been
The budget has more than tripl-
.
first semester and being really anx-
with Marist.
_
.
_
•
•
a number of students who have in-
ed since Dickerson attended
ious. about how l was doing
"
''I hope I can find ways to work
After this semester,
-Dickerson
will become president and chief ex-
ecutive officer for Mid-Hudson
Pattern For Progress, a non-profit
public policy research institute that
•
works on regiom1l issues.
fluenced my life in terms of letting
Ma~ist, and the_ campus has ex- Dickerson· said.
'
•
with Marist so we can draw-upon
me know that I made a difference
penenced exponential growth.
- Dickerson said it was one of the
each other's strengths_ to· treate
to th~m," rnckerson said.
A co1!1muter from Wappinger students in her class who made an
s~me
·interesting·
progr~ms,''
.
Be!ng one of the first com~ Falls, Dickerson was certainly not influence in her teaching career at
•
Dickerson said.·.
•
•
___
._·.
•
mumcati~n
.
majors, . graduating
!he "typical" s!udent atMarist, be-
the end of that first semester.
.
Leaving ~aiist is not going to be
Deciding to leave Marist was a
difficult decision to make, Dicker-
son said.
from Manst m 1976, Dickerson has mg the first Science of Man three-
A student struggling to_ write a
easy for Dickerson who. admitted
seen her share of changes to the
year degree honor program.
_
screenplay in her class withdifficul-
that the "idea of packing up my of-
camJ?US both academically
and
,After
graduating from
.Marist,
ty in writing crune up
~o
Dickerson
fic~is v~ry harcl to"think of."
•
•
physically.
,
.
.
.
.
Dickerson completed course w~rk at the end of the semester and said;
:·
Max:isthas bee11
so m1,1ch
a
pait
""It
represented an extraordinary
opportunity at a very interesting
time in my life, and in the Mid-
Hudson Valley," Dickerson said.
The commumcat1ons. program
for a M.A.H. from ~anhatt~':1v1lle "I want to shake your hand." He
of. m~ hfe'., I ha,ve resp~ctJ1nd ad-
concentrated more on a liberal arts
College. She then did additional then told her that she was "one of
m1rat1on for•- the • institution "
program. There weredasses in per-
graduate work in developmental two peoplein his life that made a-
Dickerso_n·said.
"It has been an i~-
.
•
•
•
portant place for. me/'
•
Many· students plan
•
on relaxing
and working during summer break
worked there last summer so perience is good,'.' said Ag~lia,
maybe they will take me back,"
who
added
that the pay .is decent
•.
said Leonardis, who added he will and the company.gives employees
by
DAVE BUTTOMER
Staff Writer
With summer approaching some
be taking a math class, which he the -July 4 weekend off.
•
•
•
students will are planning to work
considers work.
George Conboy, a senior from
and get a d_ecent paycheck, while
But for other students the sum-
Peekskille,
N. Y.,
said he
will
be do-
others are just looking forward to
mer is a time when jobs· are
•
ing an internship during the
enjoying the sun -
and nothing
necessary.
summer.
•
else.
.
Cathy Agolia, a junior from
"Being a psychology.major and
Archie Leonardis, a junior from
Deerpark, N .Y., said she wanted having all the experiences l have
Woodbridge, N.J., said he is not
an internship,'but is happy with ha_d,
this intern will benefit not on-
seriously pursuing a job for the
·
having a job.
.
•
ly ~e, butothers as well,'' Conboy
-
summer.
"l did apply for an internship said.
•
••
-
.
.
•
.
_·.
.:
"I'm going to hang out down at
with Stonybrook, which involved
Conboy said he will be w~rking
the shore and be drnnk," said
.
research within the psychology at
_the
Hudson Valley. Mental
Leonardis, who coul_d
\lad done an
.
field,
.but
_this
was very comp_etitive,
....
Health Center and felt-it wasini ...
•
internship, but instead decided
"to'
a11:d
I wasn't able'to get_it/'Ago1fa"
,·
p_o.rtant
he"getJ!lV(?lyediYith~
drug
_
"find himself.'~.
•
•
said, ·
. ';
. ..
;
-••
_.
--•·-
.
and alco~ol program.
,
:'.,-.<
:
••
•
•
-
"I have plenty of time to
.
But Agolia said shew1ll be wo_rk-
<'I want toJouch the youth,
·to
••
graduate and I don't want to face mg everyday and finds this to be
..
redirect their' livesi and to show
reality just yet/' Leonardis said.
•
better than sitting around· doing thein thafdiey can exist without
Leonardis said he wants to work; nothing, especially since she needs drugs and akohol,'' said Conboy:·
but not bad enough to have secured th~,mon_ey.. .
. ..
.
.· ,
,''MyUfe
has.molded m,eforthis
a job for summer break.
.
.
._
. I ~m w.orkmg at Gru~~~•
interriship>Now LwailC,to help
"I'm probably going to work at
whi~h is an aerospace corporation'.
•
other's before they.make the same
Friendly's and make_ ice-cream. I_ I will be a secretary and the ex-
•mistakes
·I
made;" Conboy said.
MU RRAV
.--------------------------
; .. continued from
pageJ
.. ,
-Rhode
·,wd
-
Soyha "\Vas
-·paid
'
Board ofTrustees will b~ revie~~'
$129,643 fof engineering services>
.
jng the budget on May l.The tui~
-Crosbally, Gartland and
Rap
0
•
tion increase
will
probably be in the
.
plyea was paid $102,000 for legal
.
ra11g~
ofwhat has happened in the
services.
•
•
.
past-:,- five to eight percent/' said
_-
••
has for~ed
::iii~)'.
brisinesses int~
,
thinkin:g~qfnew ways to make up,·,
for the loss of IBM fonds.
.
•
•
· "Th~_entire Hudsori,V~ley has _
been dependent. on IBM. We are-'
'crystal-balli_ng••since
IBMisunder,.
new adi:ninisttation;·We
are
look-
ing to increasing our owri base;''
But I)Ot all areas of Marist, such' Call!piliL ''We are looking at every
.
as financial aid, tuition and IBM
•
area of the budget to reduce cost
funding, were protected so: well- wherever' possible."
•
from the recession storm.
.
rnM is also looking for a w.i.yto
Anthony Campilii, chief finan-
decrease their. costs, which will
cial officer and vice. president of have a direct effect on MarisL
business. affairs, said Marist lost
•
·•-
A February1993 contract involv-
$30,000 in Bundy Aid, arid refus-
ing an IBM Learning Center was
ed to
·estimate.
the. monetary loss not renewed; and
three
professors
.
from IBM, but both losses will were let go, said Campilli.
. •
-·
have an effect on tuition in the falE
.
__
In ad~ition to_ cutting the Lear~
"Tuition, no question, will in~ ning Center, IBM also reduced
crease for September 1993. The their number of employees, which
said Campilii. •
-
-·
•
,·'
By jncreasing
.
their ''base''
Marist pl~s on opening expansion
centers iri
•
Orange and. Goshen.,
In addition, Canipi!ii said the
IBM cuts may effect some local
families.who havei:elatives atten~
ding Marist, which couldJiave
a
either a positive or negative effect
on Marist.
•
BE A GOOD NEIGHBOR
During these last weeks
of
the Spring Semester
Whether you live off c.ampus or not
Consid~ration for the good people of the area,
In their homes and in their neighborhoods,
Is important.
The Marist tradition is consideration for and commitment
to the well being of our local communities.
BOXES
AVAILABLE
FORYOUR
STORAGE.
NEEDS
02
GUARDIAN.;
l-i 3-#Li
(1]
itl!t:1
=I·
Wl'VI
oor
IHI
HUDSON YAU.ff
5
0the
ALL"~!~~D UPI
r""' rvvnient
Locations
Offer
good
forMWlll!f.dt
~
wtlla
3 IIIOIIIII
milim.ffl
""'81.
Nd
(IOOd-1,lltlf
dlwolw ..



































THE C111cLE,
:SENIOR • SCRAPBOOK
APRIL ·29,
1993
5
seniors •
re
can
four
ears of circumstance
by
PETER DONALDSON
'":. Staff Writer
•
-Four years at Marist.
Graduating seniors will be tak-
ing more than a diploma and
memories of a party at Townhouse-
B-5_ home with them when they
take a final ·ride down Route 9.
«Out of all thelate night antics
that went on, there isn't one that
sticks ou_t in my mind," said Tony
Uanino, a business major from
South Daytona, Florida. "They
were all pretty crazy."
Nights of alcohol have provided -
_ many war-stories
for- Marist
student1> to share with pride.
• "There was that time my friends
and I snuck beers past our RA in
our ski jackets," recalls Tanya
Gaiten, _ a political science major
from Queens, NY. "We had five
or six beers in each sleeve."
- Seniors have a plethora of
memories, from the sublime to the
ridiculous, all tindered with a
Marist flair'.
•
,
~F
•
! '
Kennard Gopatil, a political
science major, remembers· a· time • •
Circle
photo/Matt Martin
dur ·1ng
sophomore year, when the with drunken nights and high-speed bus1·ness maJ·or 1·s the t·
h"
11
d • hr
J
II
h"
,
1me 1s w1cll, t e san w1c . ust sme t 1s
car chases.
h
_bathrooms on the eighth floor of
ousemate, Al Paciotti, was saved stuff - I have to get home quick and
Cham• pagnat weren't bathrooms at
"Tommy Gun"• as his friends
from·rece·1v·1ng
a speed"1ng
t·cket b
• ' " B
"d
1
y eat 1t , . arone sai .
. all. •
~allhimd, wh!lsonbhiswaytoCanter-
the smell of a sub sandwich.
He said that the police officer,
' 1
All_ of the·stalls ·were r"1pped ury an
-
IS car umped into a van
Barone sa1"d
that h1"s
fr1·end Al
b •
f II
r·
d
h"
If
,
emg a u - 1gure man 1mse ,
Out." he sa1·d.··
"What you had was parked outside of Noah's Tavern.
who no longer attend Ma ·st
d t d Al' d
•
d
1
s
n , was un ers oo
s esperatlon an et
a row of kitchen bowls lined up
O'Conner recalled driving 90
speeding
ho_me past
the
h1"m
go.
-
miles an hour_
through a slew of red
where toilets should be."
-
Poughkeepsie Police Station and
Several seniors have memories of
WI.th· no ·pn"vacy
whatso·ever, the lig,h,ts to escape the pur_suing van.
"
t
d b
ff"
,,as s oppe
Y
an o 1cer.
occasions in which they either
bathroom became a "community w The van st~~d chas(ng ?;e and '
He was on his way home from
dressed up or dressed down to fit
center" for depositing biological • a~ on my tail, he said.
1
was
Subway, with several sandwiches in
the situation.
waste;"Gopaul said.
•
d~i~g 'Duke's of Hazzard '-type
the front seat, Barone said.
A senior who wished not to be
For Thomas P. O'Conner, ·these • dnvmg all the way to Canterbury._"
"When the police officer ap-
identified said that he·and several
oast four years have been filled • One ~emory th.at stands out m
proached him, Al just looked at
of his friends went on "underwear
• the mmd of Rich Barone, a
him and said 'Dude, it's the sand-
runs" around the Lowell Thomas
parking lot.
"It
was snowing and we saw a
group tour being led to Lowell
Thomas," he said. "We took off
everything except our underwear
and our hats and we just ran
around the parking lot saying 'Hi'
to the tour-goers."
Thomas O'Conner remembers
being professionally dressed up as
a woman for Halloween.
"I
had to wear my Recboks, but
everything else was legitimate," he
said.
"I
had to use fake stuff for
the breasts though."
O'Conner said that he was ob-
noxious as a girl, and some of his
friends said that he looked pretty
ugly.
"At Skinner's, l got hit on by
this guy and his girlfriend," he
said.
He managed to escape the
obscene fondling of a man at Skin-
ner's only to be hit on by an old
woman, at another bar, later that
night.
O'Conner said he survived the
experience unscathed and his fake
cleavage was undamaged.
Andrea Preziotti, the senior class
president, remembers some not-so
fond memories among a patchwork
of fond ones.
"Freshman year, we had
67
fire
drills in Leo Hall," she said.
She said that most of them were
between the hours of 3 a.m. and 5
a.m.
Kris Singer, an English major,
said that she and some friends got
caught by security while studying
on the roof of Leo Hall.
"It
was stupid,'.' she said.
,,i~:,t;•~~.Of:;;;)JJ!S1lY!!41J~1ind
dp
b~reby bequeath.
•
• •
·\ "~~-~~~;\~~~~-~r~:ifrsJ~!
•
•
. full academic-year·.
.
.
. lllke _
_ -···
• • Clint Wiiey, political science-
·cations
Rob Matthews, c_ommuni
_ A Hawaiian. ~hlft •
·c1ence._ A.Labens1c·
An on-campus bar.
Muri:
Pact-
0 /•
com·
criminal justice -
Doug
ar '
•• h Ruppenthal
"I'd like to \eave Bet Golden."
Jne bottle of Molson
•
business
•
I-Aorre\\, . d student
'fed.
-
A re"1se navdun.
marketing
\et students
I-Iandbook to
ay to cH
.
gum
t.
PUter
.
ew
on. or Den,
.
. .
mmunications
Carla Angeh1:11,
e~~
'and sar_ah
·Ann 1<-uc1P d'erfu\ sewing
~eehan a\\ nW won
!
: ski\\S.
•
Debbie Widmer
•
th
rstudents the
~p~i~~i~
. e acuity and school gave
Bill Burns, communications -
" I
would leave Marist College
security more guards for activities
like River Day."
=
Ma·
•
c overn h"
An eighth'. istory and
of
J.D.
• Kraig DeMatteis, communica-
tions -
An effective change
a
WMCR a~d. all my love.
Se\\eCk.,
patrice
.
_ Five minutes
communications l to have some
IJ.r.
.
.
Steve Sanso a
•fJ,colTJ;11da
.P.
for e and ouiet-
1lJu11i IJ~icar es-.,i/Je
peac
carlo ion
, ~"
'll ""
s--.... ..
,.,a
...
·•1th "
11
,,Jsb_
ri·esid. etter
a/Jd
entAJ. co1q_
llrra
J'.
f'._elester
Cay, social work-
M
.b1hty to understand others and
Y
ept them
t
h
ac-
.bilit
or ~v. o they are, and the
olerinc~
0
b~~~!~
~oarTs~i~o!~~!:_I
10
nathan
One of
Banzaca
.
things.
those
1-Iick~r
history_
Y
Farms.
Baldwin,
Rob
.
_
wMCR
a new
:ommunicauons
radio room-
Jodie Schaffer, business- Den-
nis Murray a Marist bumper sticker
for his car.
Michele Lulek, communications
:112!!_
psychology- My virginity.
Meredith
Da •
Linda
the FT1:1els, chemistry -
Kristin Onderdonk, communica-
tions - Dennis Murray all my loan
bills.






































































I
I
I
r
I.
I
,
'
I
i
'
,6
THE. CIRCLE,
THE-
CIRCLE
S.J. Richard,
editor
•
Teel Holmlund,
sports editor
Matt.Martin,
photography
editor._
EDITORIAL
APn1L29,1993
Dominick Fontana,
senior editor
Joanne.Alfarone,
b~ines~ m.wiager
Erik
Hanson,
distribution manager
Anastasia
B. Custer,
senior editor
.
Jason Capellaro,
bll$iness
manager
Andrew Holmlund,
editorial
page edilor
Dana Buontcontl,
columns editor
Jennifer Ponzlnl, advertising
manager
•
Klrell A. Lakhman,
associate editor
Amy Crosby,
senior editor
.
Dennls Glldea,faculty adviser.
M·ore likely than: not
A student recently pondered why the ,pen check on the m8Ulframe confllses the wo,d
That'
S
all
·_fi·
_
0
!ks
:
Marist with the word Marxist.
•
.
.
Politics_
and ide~l~gies aside, at least Marxism works on paper_ that's more than
"Conservatism favors· the restraint of
·Mo
st
·or·what
Carlin said was, '.'There
can be said for
!'-'f
anst rules. In short, the handbook needs
to
be burned.
.
gpvernment. A little government and a little
.
:W
0
~ld ~e. no political correctness used here
Under the section outlining the student judicial system and the ironic subheading "Due
luck are necessary in life, but only a fool
tonight" He used to hate the fact thatthere
Process," t_he letter F (page 37) states: <CA
college official makes a judgment {that it
trusts either of them, Also,-conservatism is,
were certain political activists· wlio wanted
was more hkely than not that the Student Code was broken)
...
"
at least in it's American form, a philosophy
to t;!l you "what you could and couldn't
More likely than not?
.
that relies upon per_sonal
responsibility and
say.
,
•
•
.•
_. •
,
•
, •
•
" Wh:,: don't t_h~~
j~~t say guilty until proven innocent? In the encyclopedia under
.
promotes civil liberty. It is an ideology of in-
>
Thank
_<Jod
for comedians with a political
Spamsh I_nquis1t1on for modern examples does it say see Maris! College'!
dividuals.'!
.
.
•
••
SeJ'!s~ofh~mor:_}\J'eh.11veswungsofartothe
Fou~ residents of Townhouse B-5 may be inclined to believe this.
•
The yeat in review
•
left_ m this country that. the fashionable
Darnel N~wco~be, Zelester Cay, Robert Bowen and Michael Mannebach
V{ere
all bann-
So writes P .J. O'Rourke
•
in· his book
•
•
pohtically-correct left is almost conservative'.
ed fro!11
the1r Semor Week because they were written-up Sunday, April 18 after a party
Parliament of Whores, a number-one best~
. The
-"left
wingers'' do not tolerate ariy
at theIT Townhouse
(B-5).
.
.
•
seller, heralded by The Washington Post and
view or belief that could be labele·d ".tradi-
. This i~ th~ first time any of these students were written up this year. Their disciplinary
TheNew York Times - one of my personal
tional, old-fas1!ioned
or classic/' Oh no, that
history 1s virtually spotless, excluding this incident.
.
•
favorites.·
.
• .
wo1:11~
be un-hip, notcoo}and definitelynot
These four are a real unsavory crew, too.
.
.
•
The above quote adequately describes my
politically correct.
•
_
•
•
••
•
.
Cay is a president of the Social Work Association and is a recipient of "Who's Who
political philosophy._ A philosophy I· have
In 1990, Dennis Miller
talked
and
.joked
m ~merican Colleges & Universities." He also is a volunteer child care worker at the
shared with
,
the Marist community since
about political activists in his HBO special:
Children's Home of Pou~hk~epsie a1:d is an intern~t Rehabilitation Programs, Inc:
September.
.
.
Black and White. He
.said
lie had seen
Man~ebach, a commumcat1ons maJor who has been on the Dean's List, first honors
Many have agreed
and
many have·not, but
politi91! activists in New York City who were
~very
sm_gle
semester he's been at Marist College, is also a recipient of "Who's Wh~
I hope and pray I have encouraged intelligent protestm~ p~opl~ who '".'.ore fur step over
m Amencan Colleges & Universities."
.
. .
_
.
political a11dsocial discussion. There are a
people lyi~gm unne to spit on soineone who
~obert Bowen, a computer science major, has been a freshman orientation leader
few of us who find ourselves in a position
. -·
}Vas.
we.tnng mink'. • .
• .
•
•··.
_ •
.
.
. :
•
'
des1gn~d the
_senior
t~shirt and is a manager at the Marist
,computer,,center.
;;
..• -
.:.:
'.-~:
..
·::
}i~
_Hfe,to
_aff,e~t:the
_thoughts
of·so m,any in
·.·•··_.·
:''H.9""/¥
go~~-
ta~e:tlµs;
.peopje?:Whaes
~
...
;;;
•
•
Dante! Newcombe rounds out this motley crew. He too has been on the Deari;s-List
0
•
cprmt:,":·:-'~;:•·.
:<·:;,~'/:·
0
:·•~""'~~'?;'.''.;;g_,f'?'.i~l.:;,:,.s::F'r,:::~~.t?,~~!-Cl~~!l~!l,!g::!.._,'f;;:sil.it:l{on:is'omione-..if~:;:
0
~<
•.
-
..
as well as bein~ a fresh~an orientation leader. He is the secretary of the MaristCollege
•
•·.
The co~umn has beeri.
~oth rewayding and
••
th:rre w<:ai?ilg
r,ake
:fur;"
'Mille(~ays/''"
---::--::
Computer society and 1s a student staff programming manager at the Marist computer
dis~o.uraipn~.
It has proVIded me with greater
.
•
••
These a,rumals
should not be putm_traps,
center.
·
·
·
political ms1ght, strengthened my owri con-
those traps should be reserved for social ac-
,
How's that for a_ rap sheet on hardened criminals?
.
.
.
_
servativeideals and allowed me to expand
tivist~,'~ he says.
•
_-••--·-.
•
·•
• _
•
•
••
•.
·_
•.
Of cours:, using Marlst practices; more likely than nottheir attributes ~d achieveinents
my; mental
.database
with
greater political
'
.• It
IS
safe to talk: a~out ~~Iidcalac!ivists
mean not~mg to the Office of.Housing and Residential Life ....
·
. •
•
•
•
·_·
knowledge.
_
•
·_
.
·•·
•
.
•
mth~.same brC!;3.tll
as_lilJeral.s
~ecause the two
If ~e Circle operate~ under this absurd premise-more likely than not_ we'd be sued.
.·
What I_
have learned 'from this experience
.
term~ have bee?~~ 111ter~hangeable.
(As if
1:~mk of all the stor!es we could have broken just because it was "more likely than
has been mvaluable. ~essons of self-reliance they
_ever
were;:_n<>tQ
o; •
•
. .
•
..
<
not that what we believed were the facts
.were
true.
.
.
.
.. .
•
•
and self-confidence are two such lessons that
.
It
1s a refreshmg treat to
Jmow
there are
This "more likely tha~ not" is_
more t_han
just a convenient step below the"beyond
come to mind •.
'
..
·
.
·•·..
. ••.
•.
••.
,
SOll!-~
;people:_wllo
share my disdain of
.
a reasonable doubt" which Mar1st so graciously reserves for "the criminal courtsof
{.knew I was nght allalong. It would on-
political ,correctness.
•
local,_
st~te and federal judicial systems,'.' as stated on page 36 of the Student Handbook.
}Y take a ti!}cture ~fti.mefor ~thers to
i~
._
_
_
>
<
•.
:··
•
Ml'.. Lirn~augh
•
)'his 1s even· below the level or· burden of proof needed in a fair preponderance of
.·
.
I was havmg.a • d1s~ourse \'(1th.
the. burrung
.,
.
;
Rush
~1111b~ugh;h_as
s1_ngle-handedly
cap-
ev1dence.
_
_
·
.
.
_
·_
_
•
_
·
bush on the mountaintop, and I would bring
•
tured the
:hearts
and mmds of Americans
This_
commo? sense basis t~e c_o)lege
operates on is open to all sorts ofinterpertation.
'd~wn
pj:>litical
truth. (If any_one
dares to~e
acro~s thi~ great l~nd of.ours:.·
••
< •
What 1s there 1s ensure contmmty?
_
.
. .
.
_
·
this senou~ly, yo~ I1eedsenous help. This 1s
•·:His
radi? sh<>w
u;-the m9st hstened radio
Thin~ about _it? and you
'II
realize_
how vul!1erable a person is· when the only proof
::t
joke, kids, I'l~ teU yo? wlien to la_ug~.)
-·
_
talk ~~owm the_
~_ountry
,"anci
his Iat(ni~ht
needed 1s an opm1on based solely on the premise of "more likely than not." Watch and
.
.
..
. ,
A
vm" o~ hberals.
•
•
television shs,w
!S
ranked munller three out
learn:
.
.
_
_
.
•
Liberals, who are among my readers,
will
of all late_ rught programs on the tube.-
More J~kely than n~t, there were Resident Assistants at the party in B-5 on April 18.
probably be offended by
m!
political sen~e
_
Not'bad : for· s'omeone who has·
.l:,/
More l!kely than not, the~ wm
n?~
be punished:
. _
_ .-
_
.
of humor? ~~ng other,.thmgs, but that 1s described as "Hitler,fight'' by the media~~
_More likely than not, housmg offlctals and secunty are guilty of faulty procedure in
not surpnsmg,
.
.-:
-··
•
•
,
•· •
.
-
...
--·_•
•
• . •
by polit~~y-correctliberal social activists
.
this case.
.
·
.
. .
.
~any of ~hem are
~90
busy hugging trees,
everywhere;
•
•
• • • • • • •
More l!kely than not,
_this
group of seniors is being made an example of.
talkmg to the ani~als,' catering to SI?ecial
in-.
•·
>
•
•
•
. .
,
••
.
.•
More hkely than not, thes_e
seniors don't deserve this type of treatment.
-
terest &roups, s_aVIng
U_1e_
wha_les
while at the
._
Ala~,n_iy.space
1s limited an<! mY:t1me
has
More likely than not, this
_entire
incident has causecfmore problems than it has solved.
same tu1!e, ~ng,
s~anng and
'.'getting
in_ co~e
••
_It
_JS
Custer's last stand;! bid Marist
More Ukely than not, the CoHege is being hypocritical here.
•
•
touch with-their feelings."
_
_
_
_
_
adi~u.
•••
•
•
•
•
•
_
_
•
•
More likely than not, the group should seek legal counsel.
.
..
I always enjoyed George CarHn's
. ··Im off mto th~ real w~rld to strikefear
More li_kely
than riot, the_College's
case against these student_s
wouldn't liold up in court.
escapa<I~ on st~ge
_ab<?ut
the· words you>· mto
, _the·
hearts.
•
and nunds
•
of liberals
More hkel}'.
than not, this event was blown out of proportion even before the campus
would not hear m hi~ perform~ce. Th~re
•
eve~here.
God Bless.
heard about 1t.
.
.
·
.
·
.
would
.be
no "canng,
shanmz. com-
·•
•• •
•
•
•
·_
•
'·
••
•
More l!kely than not, the RA's, the RD and Security on duty during the afternoon
municat~11g
or nurturing.
cotu::ist~a
rd
was. The Ci
r
cle's political
••
and evenmg of April 17 and early morning of April 18 were not doing their jobs effec-
tively sin~e the band began playing at approximately 2 p.m.
.
More ~1kely
t~an not, John Padovani, assistant housing director, and Beth Ruppen-
thal, resident director for the North End, will deny the charges of prejudice and faulty
procedure.
.
More likely than not, we would find them guilty of those exact charges.
See, it's easy.
•
It's hard to tell what is more disturbing, this common sense thing or some of the com-
ments supposedly made by Padovani to these seniors.
•
Granted, it's their word against his that he made these statements but we'll believe
them more likely than not.
'
.
Mannebach says Padovani said to him he found it
nearly
impossible to believe anyone
could get more than 60 Marist students together without alcohol being served.
He must never have attended an MCCTA production, a basketball game, afootball
game or an SPC event.
•
All those activities can easily clear 60 students in attendance-none of them provide
alcohol to students.
•
If he did make this comment, he has an ultra-poor view of Marist students. Is this
the ~ind of administrator Marist needs? Wants?
Are students so irrational and irate as to want sensible administrators who are willing
to
keep an opening mind when dealing with them?
.
Or
are
we all so incapable of eliciting behavior indicative of scholars that we need
to be made examples of left and right?
•
.
Of course, if this is true,
f,
too, will be made an example of for my remarks more
likely than not.
.
Bye-bye on-campus housing next year. Hello, Canterbury, more likely than not.
Congrats. and
·Good
Luck!
-
The. Circle would like to· thank this year's senior editors
for all their help and hard work:·
Anastasia B. Custer
Dominick
-Fontana
•
J.W. Stewart
Amy Crosby
Thanks also to our other senior staffers:
Joanne Alfarone
Aaron Ward
Bob Bowen
Erik Hanson
Kraig DeMatteis

























































-THE
CIRCLE,
VIEWPOINT
IZl:TTERS·:TO.:_,
..
THE.::EDI-TOR
l.
.
.
.
.
.
... .
.
.
•
.
.
.
.
.
Tli~
grave
injustices of housing dept.
•
0
•
•·
'
~
L
Edf:i~:le~i~i-:ii
fa
Or~re~~hce
to
th;
allegations: Plus, tti~·resident
clliec-
•
•
•
·
•
-•
·
tor_ wti.o wrote the charges was
recendnciderit_ whic~ occurred
_at
changing jobs and wanted nothing
Townhouse:~B~5 the weekend. of
fo
do with the incident.
.
April 16,.-:wpich
:app~#ed
'in
last'
·
._Thein1·ustices
did
note. nd_there,
,-
week's· security briefs.
-
•
~
°Jani a
resident of that house
th0 ugh.
I
watched
as~-
my.
who. was not involved in the inci-
house_mates
(different than the ones
dent, but I ani'absollitely disgusted I live with today) trash the house
with the
'gross·.•
injustices of the
-
over. and_ over
•
agairi their senior
housin_
g
..
departmenL
_
_
..
year and went with()Ut any punish-
I h
d d ment,
_
while my ]lousemates sit here
For four years;
.
-
a~e atten e
today' severely punished for.. a
Marist College with
l_l_lY
friends: We
•
small;-controlled party where ab-
have all become a very active part
-
-
-
..
in residential and academic life. solutely no damage was incurred
But through it all, no matter.what
and no
_compl_ai~ts
were filed.
did or accomplished it seemed
The liSt of incidents go on and
we
.
-
-
-.'
•·al
_
on for me and all those I know. I
the housing depart~ent. was ".lays
•
ain
I
ft
"th
th
r
.
"Wh
.
there to screw
-
us over;
.·
•
.
•
'· •
e "".
1
.
e q~es ion, -
Y
1s
It all became evident to me after the Manst Ho~Smg D~partment
h m
•
year· My roo·
·mmate
the only
.place
m America where
mysop o ore
•
•
·1
·1
·
and
I
spe!}t
_h~urs
cleaning the ~;:t',1~, gui ty unti proven mno-
.
room and made it \~
0
k !~t1!~~~a~
_The
hid~en costs at Marist from
whe!1 we moyed
•
Y
. -
,
the Housmg Department have
received
my
r_oom damage form turned out be greater than I ever
that summer' it totaled more than could have imagined. No one could
$100
-
h
'
•
•
d
_-
h·
• d
f h
Th
.
l • d the room was a
ave . state t e att1tu e o t e·
e~ c aime
.
.
d Housing D~partment better than
mess, it·
:was
full of graffiti, an
J_ohn
Padovani, the assistant direc-
t~ere
was
some damage to the fur-
·tor
of housing and residential life,
!1
1
tur_e,
On the room ~am.age fo~,
when he said, "I don't think that
1t said I had the option to r~,ute
Yt;>U
could get more than 60 Marist
anr charges,
.so
I called Man st• stud_ents·at a single function where
•
I was then .told the rooms had there is'no alcohol."
already been repainted~ repaired;
·
and cleaned so I would have a
This clearly shows his lack of
rough time disproving any of their. respect for the students as a whole.
I am.graduating, not on a plea-
sant note, and it really disgusts me
.
that
my
four years here have to end
on this negative note. You would
think that after their four years of
outstanding academic performance
and contributions to campus life,
my
housemates
would
.
be
rewarded.
.
Instead, their four years of hard-
work ends with a severe slap in the
face. It is a shame that a fine school
like Marist has its image tainted·
with such injustice against the
students.
··I
ask those whom I leave behind,
"How long will you tolerate the in-
justices of the Housing Department
before you take action'?"
I ask those who leave with me,
"How can you donate to an institu-
tion, knowing that these injustices
still plague the student body?"·
.
If the Housing Department con-
• tinues to rule in its authoritative,
•
unjust regime, maybe the college
should be renamed to "Marxist
•
College" to let the incoming
freshmen know·what they are up
against.
Douglas R. Wood, senior
_
Cieptlernen,
-.
:$oihe
-te,i?
Editor:
•
.
:
_·
.
·:
•• ~-••
_·_
.
Grantfd, s~lrie
'o(uie
OlltSt~Js:-: _fere~ce in'ge~der, yet Marist does.
·
M .
·
'
,
..
,
.
·
-·
dmg ladies of the semor dass have
I do not mean to sound petty or
_
-
anst College_
s Adnumst~at10n done a great deal, but have the men jealous, for I am not.
has pro~e~ they a~e not as liberal done nothing'? Apparently, Presi-
The event spons.9red by Mrs.
or as politically correct as t~ey may
dent Murray must feel that way as
Murray is
.
an excellent way to
have thoughL II~fact, ~anst Col-
he offers
nothing
for the
celebrate the accomplishments of
.
lege has shown its sex!st colors.:
graduating male students.
our lady seniors .
. True, I
~
not refemng to.tradi-
•
• •
.
. --
.
.
-
.
All I am saying is since the male
t1onal sexism
-
but rat_her reverse
I find 1t so uomc- that Manst
·
1
t"
.
1
d
.
.
·t
sexism;·Thos~ seniors
·who
have
College, which embraced Clinton
pophu a ton
1
~
a
~~a ~ ~ m•~~~
Y,
re_
ad the senior class newsletter are
and his. entire ideology, · (which pder
. aps wse
s.
ou Wno k orgpe hem
•
f.
-
·
·•
• -
·
·
•
·
·--
1
h
•
b
• ·
b d ed b t
urmg
emor
ee .
er aps
aware o what I am speakmg
see';Il-s
o ave eena an on
~
u
•
p
.d t M
ffi
b t
•
'I
digress~--) would be so sexist.
,
resi en
urray can
°
er an
.
a
.
ou •
_
.
.
:
-.
--
.
-
•
-
event for the males, and all we have
Annually, Mrs.Murray sponsors
_Mr.
and
'Mrs.
Clinton spoke
done.
a much-talked-about ev¢.nt; The
repeatedly about. the need
to
end
-
This would be an ideal time to
Ladies Tea. It is a social gathering_. sexism in our country, to break the
prove Marist's political correctness
for all of the female members of
gl_ass
ceiling, etc. They never would.. and end this sexism.
•
the graduating class in recognition have condoned the exclusion of
a
Robert Melillo
for all they have do~e.
group merely because of a !fif-
Senior Class Vice President
Thank you, t~ank
,you-
Editor:
I would like to take this oppor-
tunity to thank all the students who
have been involved with the Stu-
dent Government Association.
• These students have dedicated
themselves in serving the students,
and I think they should be com-
mended for their hard work.
I thank everyone -
faculty,
staff, trustees, and administrators
for the assistance they have given
to me and to Student Government
this year. Special thanks to Dean
Gerard Cox, Steve Sansola and
Bob Lynch for their guidance and
dedication to SGA.
To members of SGA, thanks for
making this year a gr~t suc.cess!
As
Student Body President, lfeel that
I did my'best in serving the student
boay and also in organizing this
first trail run of SGA~ Thank you
for giving me the opportunity to
serve
the
Marist
College
Community.
•
Congratulations to MCCTA for
receiving the Club of the Year
Award, CIRCLE K for receiving
the Social/Service Club of the Year
Award, and the Class of 1994 for
receiving the Class of the Year
Award.
Now it is time to close the
chapter of the Licari Administra-
tion and to move on to see the vi-
sion for change with the-Rinehart
Administration.
I will be taking a position on the
Executive Board of SGA
as
the
Vice-President for Clubs and I will
also be the Campus Ombudsman
for The Circle. AntoneJJa Licari
Student Hody President '92-'93
Outraged
Editor:
This letter is in reference to last
week's article by Mary Diamond
on Alpha Kappa Psi.
I have no problem with the
business club, but I am outraged
about one paragraph in the article.
It was stated that AKP does
many community events, "unlike
other fraternities."
Well, Miss Diamond, if you
would have done an ounce of
research, maybe you would realize
,
that Marist College fraternities and
sororities do much to benefit the
community.
If I recall, Sigma Phi Epsilon
was named Community Service
Club of the Year by Marist
College.
Salvatore Gugliara
Sigma Phi Epsilon
APRIL 29,
1993
7
Touchdown
"Dad; you're not going to
•
pulled· our pants down to our
believe this; butl had the best night
.-
, ankles and proceeded to watch the
of my life last night.,,
• rest of the game wearing only
"Oh, really? So, what was her
boxers.
•
name?"
.
.
I have to immortalize this. If '
The people arou nd us
·were
there is one night that could ·sum
laughing (and throwing stuff at me
up my entire college experience, it
whenever I climbed on my chair),
would be the night of April 21.
•
and they enjoyed us more than the
The wind blew in briskly from
game.
center field. Bobby Bonilla had just
The cmcial part to my perfor-
mance came when some police
hit a towering blast over the right-
broke up a fight a few rows down
field fence.
from us. Some guy was taking on
I stood on
my
chair, eight rows
the world, and Balls (who was
back from third base, feverishly
much smaller than the man) was
clutching a beer and a mangled hot
egging him on to the delight of the
dofiany o'r the fans who were
people in our section.
When the cops were removing
celebrating the homer were also ap-
him, some guy yelled, "Hey of-
plauding me. I think it was due to
ficer, why don't you do something
the fact that I was wearing only my
necklace and my Mets hat.
.
about that naked guy over there?"
Yeah, that must have been it.
Upon hearing this, I hopped up
Alzy,
T_om,
Balls and myself had
on my chair and shouted, "Naked
-
d
guy, really, where?"
driven to Shea to catch a game an
The crowd died, and to help the
try to forget about school for
moment, a drunk Tom reached
awhile. With Alz driving, the rest
over and pulled off my boxers. My
·of
us consumed a case of beer dur-
ing the trip.
response -
I started dancing.
We had eventually drank more
Alz ran over from his seat,
at the game, grabbed a 12-pack for
mumbled something about not
the
·ride
home, and ended up in
having enough bail money and put
some booth at Renaissance later on
my boxers back on me when it
in the evening.
became quite obvious that I was
'
I was a Met fan, it was my first
not about to do it.
game, and I wanted it to be quite
Oh, by the way, Balls' dad call-
memorable. Then again, the beer
ed the next day and said he saw us
did not hurt my cause, either.
on Sportschannel. See Mom, I
All four of us decided to take our
always told you I would make you
shirts off to salute catcher Todd
proud.
Hundley's three-run dinger, which
Dave Barrett, The Circle's
finally opened the game up.
humor columnist, has recently been
While the others eventually put
hit with the dream of becoming
~
their shirts back on, Tom and I
stunt
double for orn movie.
Back to
-
normal
Editor:
Some people may think that
striking oil is something to
celebrate;
however, we, the
residents' of
75
North' Road, were
not exactly celebrating when 200
gallons of oil spilled in our base-
ment on Saturday, April
3.
From moving to the Super·
8
Motel in Hyde Park for a week, to
washing and dry-cleaning all six of
our wardrobes, we certainly ex-
perienced a major inconvenience.
Now that we are back in our
•
1
"oil-free" house, we would like to
. thank the people who helped us.
All too often the administration
at Marist goes unnoticed for doing
gqod deeds. If it was not for the ad-
ministration's willingness to ac-
commodate us in the best possible
way, the remainder of our senior
year may_have been a disaster.
We would like to thank Presi-
dent Murray, Beth Ruppenthal -
our resident director, Jim Raimo -
director of housing
and
residential
life; Steve Sansola -
assistant
dean
of student affairs,
and
the physical
plant staff for their considerable
time and effort they invested in our
behalf.
Though this unfortunate inci-
dent was an accident, Marist took
full responsibility for everything.
We just wanted the
-Marist
com-
munity to know how helpful the
administration has been to us.
Thanks again to everyone who
was there to lend a hand.
Janine Vitagliano
Elizabeth McEnroe
Deanna Sapala Laura Cooney
Margaret MoranChristine
Baker,
. seniors
Congratulations
Editor:
On behalf of the sisters of Sigma
Sigma Sigma, I would like to con-
gratulate our newest sisters: Shan-
non Bostwick, Lisa Gaeta, Eileen
Kelly, Charisse Lupetin, Lisa Pfen-
ning, Michelle Rivera, Molly
. Shackett, ~nd Laura Stoll.
Each one has put a lot of time
and effort into pledging, and we
are very excited that they are now
members of our sorority.
Sigma Sigma Sigma would also
like to congratulate the new
members of Kappa Lambda Psi,
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Sigma Kap-
pa, Tau Epsilon Phi, and Tau Kap-
pa Epsilon.
A
special congratulations to the
colonization of Kappa Kappa
Gamma.
Debra Vasquez
Sigma Sigma Sigma












































,., .
,.,
8
c•SENiOR.$
·:°"'·
~:.contin-ued
from
page
t,>~,
·
•
·-?
·:'
~---·.,:-:--
.
·:
-:.··:··}'· ..
. • ;... -- -
.
·
••
·, .•
·
·
• -·
•
·
,
ed'-' when securit'y'appeared
on
the
by
STAFF REPORTS
•
-·
m
the Student Hai:i~b-~ok,p_a~~
~6
'.::,
's'cenf'·•:This·
is
fonfirin~~<:oy-his
__ ..;....
______
__,.___
•
•
'Under
the section on the stu_de~t:;-'htHisemafes,. ,;;
''. . ,,;
.
.-
,.C:'
<
.
..
judicial systeID it st~tes:
·''T~~
col~
;
While being denied Se[!ior Week
Maria Valentino,
a senior
lege rendersjudgment on a com-
,angers
the seniors, they 5.ay.
thelack
managemen! studies major from
mon sense basis where<! re:15?nable
_·_•
of
·profes~ionalismithey.,observed
Poughkeepsie, was awardeq the
belief exists
:that
a ce>mm1ss1on
o~.
•
from thetime security arrived_ on
first annual Inter!' of the Y~ar by
_
omission ofan act h.as'occurred ...
••
April 18 through thdr subsequent
the. office of Field Experience;
_-
• The college dcies not operate_
under
.
meetings·
•
with • Padovani
•
is
Tuesday.
.
.
..
-the
auspices··,
·or •
~.beyond a
appalling; :
..
• •
;>
:
·
:
Valentino recently
_interned
at
The Poughkeepsie Journal in' th.eir
Human Resources department dur-
ing which time.she trained staff Qn.
the use of Lotus 1~2-3 as well as
preparing an internal newsletter.
Valentino, who has received on-
ly on Bon her way to a 3.98 GPA,
was selected as the best among 10
interns from communication arts,
environmental science, fashion
design, management stu_d~es,
medical technology, political
science, paralegal,
seconda_ry
education, social work and special
education.
•
reasoriable doubt' ... " . •
,;
. ;
-•
Johnson; though h,e i~ technical-
··padovarii
said he behev~s this ~s ly
•
uninvolved,
said
_he
was
fair as it saves the most time a!id disgusted with the treatment his
"allows students to get on with
houserriates received.
.
their lives more quickly."
•
He said lie was written-up for a
A letter from Ruppenthal was similar incident earlierin the year
•
sent to each of the four dated April and
received
disciplinary
22 detailed the five sanctions being probation.
.
-
_
_
•
•
imposed upon them.
.
"It's the same crime," he said.
The first placed them on
"Why· should there be different
disciplinary probation.
•
punishment?"
.
The second barred them from.
He said he· agrees, there was
River Day on April 23; however, as
definite prejudice in the punish-
they are appealing the sanctions,
ment given to the group citing the
they are lifted until a decision is
"outrageous"
Marist rules .of_
made.
•
_
•
"common sense."
•
•
None of. the four· attended,.
-
''Has Marist College forgotten
though.
_Said
Mannebach:· "We
all its high
·school
civics lessons?"
didn't want it to seem like we were Johnson said. '.'It's riot like we're
•
.
trying .to rub anything in· their. eilemies_of
the $tate and have to be
• (Housing's) faces. It seems like we dealt with ac<;:ordingly;"
•
have' more respect for· their rules
•
Johnson
·-
said the
,
punishment
than they do riow."
• •
•
should be
.overturned
as itseems
Security briefs-----------
..
The third fa formed them Jim
the "Housing Office is on a power
Raimo, director of housing, was kick."
•
_
_
being
_advised
to disallo_w
'them
"Common
sense says they
SeniorWeek housing.
.
should: get their Senior Week
... continued from page 3
work.
Resident Director Beth Ruppen-
thal, who lives in Benoit, pulled the
alarm box. No on~ was hurt, but
the R.D. now has to wait a long
time before her hands are clean. "I
am
still
trying to get the purple
stuff off m~ hands," Ruppenthal
said..
.
.
Meanwhile, students on the third
floor of Champagnat are·still get-
ting their bulk of fire alarms.
Security is investigating who is
responsible for spraying water in-
to the
.smoke
heads on the floor.
"We had to bring
in
the fire
alarm company to shut down. the
system," Leary said. "We set up
-
a fire watch during that time where
security officers were put on each
floor."
Leary saidthere.are those rare
times when the system will be shut
down, butthere must be
a
security
patrol in case of a real fire.
•
"You can't roll the dice against
The fourth states they wiU not be
·
back/'.· he said.
those odds," Leary said.
allowed to participate in
_most
•
PaulOz,jak, ofUpton, Mass.,
Stolen Boat
Senior Week events:
•
•
also a r_esident. of- B-5, said he
An Arlington High School boat
The fifth informs the stud~nts. agrees: his Iiou~emates have been
was reported stolen on Saturday,
that if they are ".found in yiolation
•
grossly mistreated.
,
.
April 3, from a fenced-in area near of· any further disciplinary situa~
•
.
_He
points, out how President
the boat-house, according to Direc, tioris, you may be restricted from Dennis·
:1.
Murray often speaks
tor Leary.
.
participating in graduation."
• about Marist College's respect for
The 18-foot long green Dura-
A
fifth resident of B-5 was also its students, yet the Office ofHous-
Nautic was last seen.at 2 p.m. on wi:itteIHip
on
AprHt8;however,
ing._arid R,esidential_
-Life
.
"con-
Thursda:y, April:L The fence:gate he received no. such punishment.. tradicts that."
.
•
.-..
•
.
was still locked when Gary Veeder,
Robert
A.
Johnson,
of
"ldon't think Housing has any
a member of Arlington's crew Southbury; Conn,, ~ad 'Jjustarriv-
respect for students,":C
zj~k
said.
•
... see
SECURIJ"Y
page
9
►
.
.
.
_
..
Curious- , zany seriiorSjJOh~erpt>st:;graauatiOn
island to. sell trinkets" on the
•
trinkets."
by
JEREMY AARO~ SENCER
Staff Writer
•
The desire to make money is one
motivation which keeps hopes alive
for many students who remain con-
fident that they can land<a good
job.
••
.
"I
am going to make tons of·
money and retire while I'm still .
young,"
Jo~ Prendemano,
a
With the recent cutbacks at IBM
serving as a constant reminder of
the poor job market, seniors are
preparing to dive - head first -
into the "real world.''
Many graduating
·students
are
welcoming the challenge of starting
•
22~year-old business major from
Staten Island; NY; said.
•
a successful career, but others are
making every
·effort
possible to
avoid it.
"The only thing I can say is ·
.'help',"
Ted Houghton, a 22-year-
old
·business
major from Wells
Bridge, N.Y., said. "Real life is not
going to.be like college, Houghton
added, "Being too hungover to go
to ,vork is just not acceptable."
Many seniors agrt!ed that their
college_
lifestyle,_ whJch. they_ have
grown accu~tomed to, ,yill not get
them anywhere once they leave
Marist.
"We'll never have it this good
again," Greg Reisert, a 21-year-old
international business major from
Hewlett, N.Y., said. "The biggest
concern I ever have getting through
the crowd and getting a beer when
•
the bar is crowded," Reisert said.
Nobody said the transition from
college student to productive
worker would be easy. Still, many
stu·dents said they would love to get
hired, but the troubled economy
has them concerned.
"Truthfully, I have to Jake
whatever I can get," Lew Adams,
a 22-year-old business major from
Staten Island, N.
Y .,
said.
"It
is
scary, but things should be getting
better."
This type of limited optimism
seems to be fairly common among
soon-to-be graduates.
"It's bad out there, but there are
things going on if people look hard
enough," Yannick Lastennet, a
22-year-old political science major
from Haverstraw, N.Y., said.
"The (IBM) layoffs and other
similar things concern me, but I
don't -..iew
them as a pict,ne of my
future."
"I have an internship, and my
boss makes a lot. of money even
though he's a yourig guy: There's
definit_ely
inohey to be made. They
tell me that I've been doing a'good
job and hopefully they will hirenie
after I graduate," Prendemano
said.
.
.
•
·-·.·
__
_
It is difficult for som.e seniors to
share the same confidence after
years of witriessiiig the economy
spiral do~vnward.
_,_
.·.,
.
"I have no idea whatthe hell I'm
going to do," Frank Macaluso; a .
2Fyear-old communication arts
.
major from Levit~o,vn, N.Y., said ..
!.'People
who say there are jobs out
there are wrong. My major isn't
going to do me any good because
there are hardly any jobs in com-
munications and the pay sucks even
when you find one."
For some students, graduation
represents a major road block,
rather than a new direction.
·
"I'm going back home to mom
and dad because even with a col-
lege degree I won't get any of the
jobs I want," Carolyn Holt, 23, a
public relations major from North
Attleboro, Mass, said.
The New York job market is par-
ticularly bad, according to some
students who insist that the only
way to find any openings
is
to leave
the area.
"I have no choice but to go
home for the summer, but after
that I'm getting the hell out of New
York," said Adams. "The boss at
my internship is getting me an in-
terview at an investment firm in
Vermont. The economy there isn't
great, but anything is better than
New York."
•
There are seniors who have
decided to
-bypa~
the job
-
hunt
come up with thefr own, often
creative, ideas about what to do
with their Jives.
•
beach,'' Jon Banzaka; 21,
a
history·
Getting out of America seems·
major from Orange; Conn';· said,
like a good idea to o·ther students
•
"I'rri goi~g
·down
to
a
tropical "There's
•
alway~
•
a
'market
for • as well.
•
'
•
•
, •
••
V.ISION
1
94
CONSTIJ.U<tlON.
S(HEDllLE-
campus
eemer
renovations,
Mlicn
w11.
ilckJcle
a
~do:>medlllCU'ia.begir15May24,1993and
CQl'Ultle$
tni
Sq,lember
1994.
Campus
Cmerv,ill
be
closed
for 1his
11.fflm«.
Marlst 1994:
Resldenoe
Hall
for
1993 and
v,;s
oon-
The tennis court
area
wil
be
made
mo
a
neN
~
lot stalling
May 24, 1993 and·
~
be
ready for S~
1993.
Nine ~ory
townhou-. will house
14-4
itudents. Projeawil be comp!e~ by
Septembef
1993,
intime_for
move
Ill
of
r\1tl,l11lng
6tUc,1ents.;
--------f
Construction
on
the road
widening
of
Route
9 begns with
the
demolition
of
the
North
Road Houses
on May 24, 1993.
Map
designed by
Dean O,'Marz~
Journal
la)'OUI
designed
by
.Nd•
L.iuti '94
completely. These students have
•-___,;~------------------------------------__J










































































'
i
·
l
•
THE CIRCLE, APRIL 29,
1993
,~•
•-•
r
•
,.
•
••
Two Marist
.student·s
~ttend Sports Emmys
•
1n
NYC
·
by
BRYAN WALTERS
Academy of
-
Television Arts and
Staff Writer
-
·Sciences
(NATAS), hostoftheEma
•·
•.:··
..•
,
..
,,_.,,.
<-•
....
_.,
..•
··_.fl!Y;·awards._,
..
_.·-
______
,_ . ·.'.- .,
;
:
Haviyou ever wondered who ac:
.. ·:J'.":.AltliO:iigh.
:P'Leacy::
is·
a·
...
com~
•
tu.ally
..
attends
-
black tie_ awards
_
niunicationarts major with a con-
programs?..
··._-
•.
__
--.
>
/.
-
- ,-.-
·••
'.,
_
..
_'ce11tration
in
pllblic·relat,ions a.nd
. _
Maris( inttmis, Tracy O'.Leary
•
Pelliccia has a concentratioir• in
and• Regina. Pellicdo/ have·the
•
Radio/T.VJFilm, both of these
.JuiswedC>r
au of us, asth~Y attend-
seni<>rs
credit.Bob Norman, intern:.
ed
:·the
Fourteenth Annual Sports . ship
.
coordinator for. the com-
--,Emmys
held last week iii NevrYork
,.
inunication arts
-
departinent,:'f or
City.
• ;
:
_ •
•
• •
•
, _·-_
·._
their opportunity.
_
_
.
__
•.
. ·>Both
O'Leary
and Pelliccioire-
..
_• _t''.Working_at
the Academy;l:1as
•
currently interning at The National
•
been a great opportunity to reaUy
..
''
',
_·
·
....
'
....
,··
..
:·_··
..
•.··
.
,••''••·
'
•.
•'
',.
'·.·.
.
'•',.
network and
-
meet
-•
101s
of
·•
in-
teresting people," said O'Leary.
Both O'Leary and Pelliccio have
-
hadthe'oppcfrtunity to meet many
people in the televison field. in-
cludirig Charles Kuralt, Bob Costas
and Chris Berman.
"Meeting Charles Kuralt was a
great honor considering all he has
_done
for the television industry,"
said Pelliccio.
•
The National Academy was
founded in-1957 and is dedicated
•
gpp:LfffUfl't£f!!f<?:n~'J}~Y0Jtiiton-
the sequel
;
-_,.·
.
,.
'
•
-_
·-
_-
'
.
--··
_·
: -_
,..
,,,-
:·:irbith\\'s:Co~R~vi;
~hi~hi~~hld-
._·.
·-
'
.
.
.
•
-f
"bu_OA
__
NAB_U
___
O_N
__
,l ___
c
__
-_ONTI
·
-
'd'"
,h
. .,_
..
, ___
t_.,_.
___
,,·r·'"
·•-bl ·t''•Y··
people are. m command
O
--
-·
J...,.
·-,,
- .• _ ....
<,
-__
.
_
-
-
-·
··-·:-e
t e crea 10n o mova e. ype,
.
,,
·
• -,
~
Staff Wnter
: •
•.
•
• ·
radio
'television .
video and· the
_technology·
·_
.
:
Tw
:;
'
·
•
•·
--.
·
·
· - ·_:
digi~
_form~t,
Con_im~~v
1
is
a!
1
Ryan himself has an invention
.
.
.
enty, seven
,stud~nts
1!1vo!ved
.
behind us.}'mfocusmg on r~ogru-
m
.a
cla~s called Commumc~t19ns
'
tion
'of
what's
:waitirig
in the
for CommRev 2.
'
,
Revohiµop, taught bypr:William
•
future,, said Ryan,
•
The Digital Personalldentifica-
•
RyaJ1, are ;ib~utto explore the tin-
•
<
•
'
•
-·
tion Code (DPIN). The DPIN, a
charted realms
·ofComm.Rev
2:'
•
,
('There
is a day-by~day progress high-tech version of a bar code,
"CommRev 2 is'tliefiiture
o(,
of technology, and people nee~ to with more applications, would
communication )eshnofogy.
'It
be in_coritrol ofit," Ryan said. '.'If
.
replace the social security syst~m-
FAS-H
ION--------------------------_.;__-
.-
.. conti~ued
t
rom
.pa~e
-
4_·:
-•·
move anymore,, 'Kticipeck said.
:
,
freedom to express and critique our
· · ..
,c·
·
-
·
-'
-
c
-
-
•
•d·
-
-_
-
•
•
- • •
"Last year, we had to do what
,
own work," said Sarah Sheehan,
·:
_
• armme·,ocuse on expensive•
-
--
•
.. •
•
--- ------
·
-
-
•
the director felt
-
was
faslifori
- .·
a senior from Spring Lake, N.J.
high fashion," said
·Donµellan.
whereas now we have
a
lo
•
"I'm. more. interested in:· the
students
}foirig
wearable clothing
and using the
_machinery
the same
way people in: the industry do..'-'
Among themanyclianges Don~.
nellan
.has
·made within the pro~
gram, pe'rhaps the most noticeable
is moving the Silver Needle Fashion
Show and Awards frcim the Mid-
Hudson Civic Centeno the State
Armory in Poughkeepsie, N.Y.
"We wanted a place smaller than
.
the Civic Center and larger than the
Radisson ballroom. The Armory's
great wooden floors and walls and
arch windows make it ideal for a
fashion show," said Donnellan.
Many of the 28 fashion students
preparing for the show agree
there's been a noticeable change
within the program.
Anne Kucipeck, a senior from
Tupper Lake, N;Y., said it's less
stressful.
•
"Nobody's looking over your
shoulder and watching y~ur every
to the advancement of the arts and
science of television.
The- Academy is composed of
Chapters 17 major television
centers throughout the United
States,_ and an International
Council.
The total membership is in excess
of 15,000.
The recognition of excellence is
presented each year in the presen-
tation of the Emmy, both locally
and nationa\ly.
Currently, NAT AS awards na-
tional emmy's in the following
areas: daytime programming, news
and
documentaries,
sports,
engineering, public service an-
nouncements
and community
service.
"The three internships l've had
through my years here at Marist are
what I really believe will allow me
•
to be competitive in the work
force,'' said O'Leary.
KIRK
L.
LOUGHRAN
_Attorneys
at Law
Criminal
Law
CMILaw
Vehicle arid Traffic
90 Market Street
Poughkeepsie
914-471-1818
Available 24 Hours











































10
.
~
.
..
'
.
.
.
;.
~
,
";
....
;
THE
CIRCLE,
APRli."29~·.1993
..
Fdreign: srudeilts · discuss Marist
~xP,.erJ~p:~e~
...
·
..
•
•
•
In Haiti' we were edu:~ted about
·
reading helped prepare me for the_
.
Molefe grew
up
Jn
·
Soweto;
.•
; _;
'\My
goal}s ~o,heljnnfcourifry
by
MARY DIAMONQ
·
culture," Barman said.
•
South Africa, surrounded'. by'.
••
through riiy•studies;''saidMolefe.-'
Staff Writer
every culture on the planet," said
Unlike Cajuste, Barman was also
•
violence and other.!'disturbaiices.":
-
•
,
'
Althougli'Tiffany/,Beveris\was
-~
Living in a dorm with no paren-
tal supervision seems. foreign to a.
highschool senior,' soon to·be a
college· freshman. Taking classes
with 19-year-olds and their playful
ways seeins foreign to adult educa-
tion ~iudents.
_
But nothing
._is
as
foreign as the ,vays of an American
college to students from other
countries.
•
Miriam Cajuste, a 24-year-old
junior, is a native of Haiti. She and
her five siblings came to America
following their father, a in.is~
sionary, who was needed to fill'the
position as Pastor of the Church of
God in Brooklyn, NY.
"When I first came to America
everything· was an adjustment; I
was thrown into classes with
classmates who were so tall. and
who were speaking such a different
language," Cajuste said.
Two days after Cajuste arrived
in America, she
·
also confronted
another new element - snow:.
.
Haiti, a country whose tropical
climate
regularly
produces
temperatures in the
·nineties,
did
not prepare Cajuste for New York
winters.
•
"The experience is something to •
•
behold. The snow and the cold is
•
smashed against you, your ears and
your nose.
Plus,
I-
wasn't used to wearing
heavy clothing. One of the biggest
adjustments for me was getting us-
ed to wearing a heavy coat," Ca-
juste said.
• Ca~:tei~arned
about different
prepared for the climate change as
"In Africa; ther_ewas·a vi_olence
'horn:
in:,Ain~rica;_.she/considers···
well.
from the police and our.country's
••
Gerinariy.her homeland.'Y,:
..
-•.
• ...
•.
religions; cultures and groups, all
"I had experienced snow before
dislike of aparthe~d,''
sai~
Molefe;
_
\ijec;~use
;
of_
~ef .f<!the'r's'
job,
•
arou nd the wor1d- Sometimes I
on a winter holiday. It was fun, but
"I
left South Afri<,a because I
.,vorkitig
w.i.th
the Armyin_ the U.S ..
think I've lost my global attitude,"
it was a such a shock:
could not get
·educated
with a· Corp' of. Engiileers;'th·e Be~eiis-
Ca~~j~~t~a~~
said the teaching en-.
"I like the change in climate. I've
soldier, holding a gun, standing at
.-
family moved frequently, bllt they
vii:onment at Marist is totally dif-
always wanted to experience
the door. You just cannot coricen- have··been _based iri Germany for
ferent. Instead of having different
wintei:," Barman said._
..
•
•
_trate."·
··.
·
••
•
.
·
t~e pasteightyears.
.
.
.:.
classes in different classrooms, the
Bannan, a graduate
,student,.is
•••
'Becaus~
of her own situation,
,
:«My
mother.is
a
German_ci!~n •.
stude_nts
stayed_.·
in one pl_a
__
ce while
working towards a Master's degree
•
so I've
been
speaking Genriaiisince
• C
S •
I f
•
al
I was two years old," Beveris said~
the teachers moved
·_
to
•
different
m omputer c1ence n ormation
'
'As
I
go
further_
in
Bevens said she learned. about
classrooms.
SyStems.
•
••
••
•
Marist through information the
Rajesh Barman, a native ofln-
.''I
want to take some of the
my studies, Iftndfnyself
-
dia, also spoke
.
of a different
techniques l'velearned here and
colleg~ sent het and she respond~
classroom atmosphere.·
bring them to India. India has
moving
closer
to, not·
ed, sending Marist her SAT scores.
"The first thing that struck me
some basic technology; but there
further
awa)'°from,
f!lY
"When I told my grandi:nother
when l entered the classroom was· could be i:nore,'' Barman said.
•
I was going'to'school in New York
a. student sitting in class. eating.
. After working iii America. for a
homeland.
,,
•
I thought she was going to have a
Th ' •
••
hi
d. 'td
fewyear_sBaramnsaid_heisplan-
Miriam_
C
__
aJ•uste
heart attack," said Bevens.
·.
at S
JU S
t so met ng you on
O
''
!think that Eu_
ropeans have a
in India," Barman said:
ning to return to India and hopes
.
Barman said there was a distinct
to start a computer firm that w·ould ,.____________
negative image of America, they
difference between the
t\VO
coun-
enable India to become more ad-
Molefe said she isconcemed about see it as more violent," Bevens
''In
Germany a stu~
dent
has
·
more
control
over what's
going
on."
•
•
l'iff~ny
_Beven..
try's educational systems.
.
-
·
..
"In America'th·ere is definiteiy
a
more open atmo·spherei Iri India
·I
was used to a more formal relation-
ship between a·. student and a.
teacher than is found here," Bar-
man said.
•
vanced technologically._
other students -
,
the "future
said.
"I want to set up an infrastruc-
generation of her country·"
Bevens said she decided to study
ture in India, such as there is in
Molefe said
•
she discovered
in America. because she wanted
America. I would like to be a part Marist through the U~S. lnforma-
•
change-'- an adventure.
•
•
..
of that work," Barman said.
tion Systems Embassy in Johan-
"Although I only saw the came
Cajuste, a psychology major,
said she also hopes to use her
•
education to help her country,
nesburg, Africa.
_
.
.
.
pus Jot the firsttime when I came
Although she left
.her
family.
·
•
to school, L thought it was more
behind, Molefe said the students
personal arid friendlier/'
said
and,staff-at Marist made her feel Bevens.
welcomed.·
<
__
•·
--_.·.
.
--
..
,
, .. Bevens said. she also noticed
During the seven: years that Ca-
"Because I came two weeks late,
numerous differences between the
juste worked as a nurse she said she
..
everybody knew I was coming. So
two educational systems.
.
dealt with numerous AIDS.patients
•
when I did- get. here everybody
•
''In Germany a student has more
and wants to work with parents
made me.feel athome,"'.Molefe.
controlofwhat'sgoingon.'For·ex-.
and children who have AIDS -
said.
ample,
.the
German system doesn't
combining two fields together.
She described the adjustment as
have an attendance policy. As long
•
-
-
•
a "learning process."
as
,youget
you_
r w
..
ork
,done.that's
"There aren't many'-profes-
s·1ona·1s
wh·o can take· care of
B b
•
f h.
•
•
·_
•
what'is required,'' J:ievens siiid.
ut ecause o er environment,
Bevens, a.psychology major with
Barman
·discovered•.
Marisf
children with AIDS and
•
their· Molefe said she feels thatth e pro-. a criminaljustice_minor, plans to
through the guidebook, "Peter-
parents," CajuSte said.
•
cess helps in two ways: "I feel that
go back to Germany after she
Cajuste, who came to A~edca
, 0
-
"d
··
C 11 ,,
••
•
·
others learn from me-and I-learn
-
d
.
sons
m eJo
o eges.
"As I go further in my studies,
f
th
,, M
1
,.
..
d
-gra
uates.
.
.
.
when she was 13, transferred to
• • •
•
•
I find myself moving closer to, not
rom
em,
•
·
·
0
e,e sai •
«I'll
return "because.I
want to see
Marist from New York· City
He then met with
Dbn
Hester,
further away from my homeland/'
Molefe, a Political "Sdenc~:
ma-
what I can do there. But i'll pro-
College.
•
•
.
who was Director of Graduate Ad-
•
b
-
bl
t
A
•
b
I
.
_
missions at the ti.me.
added Cajuste.-',
jor, plans to attend graduate school
.•
a
Y
re urn to menca ecause
She said she.discovered Marist
T b
•
M l f
.
•
and stud)' iriternatiorial' political
.. _rh_h_!!irnek,_.rcBaenv_eh
__
nasv
__
._e_sam_l·_
do_r,·.e:
.. of an effect
_
,
_
.
.
e ogo . o e e,
a
21-year,old
.
and economic development.
:
...
by accident when visiting hei: sister, •
'.When I decided to come to
junior, described South Africa as
·.
·
,
· ·
·
-
·,
·
· ·.
,
·
·
·
·
-
·
a Hyde Park resident.
•
Maristl, <if course, expected some
:
a country tha(is.:~•aJways'
·ro'cused
:
"Education here is very selective; adjustments,
.
but movies and
on something to fighlabout. ••
GEO
.•
P.O. BOX 281 • ROUTE 208 • WALDEN,
N.Y.
12586
(914)
nB-5545
Dear
'93
Graduate:
Congratulations!
Your persistence and hard work has finally paid
off .
•
•
Whether.you;re
continuing with y9ureducation-orstarting
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we can help
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All the best!
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Jim Smith Chevrolet-Geo



































































'
I
i
The Marist crew team in a race last year.
.
,
·:
,·•
·-.
·-
•
.
•
11
Crew- wins regatta;
State
Champ$ next
by
TED HOLMLUND
:
• Sports Editor
The men's.and women's crew team won the overall point standings
at the President's Cup Regatta, last Saturday.
The host's school's 14 points was enough to out distance the six-team·
field.
•
•
Middlebury College finished second with 12 points.
The men's and women's varsity eights both notched first places in the
2,000-meter race leading-the Red Foxes to victory.
All
races are 2,000-ineters.
-
·
,
The men's varsity eight notched its top spot with a time of five minutes,
54 seconds.
•
•
The following rowers scored the win for Marist: Pe_te Tartaglia, Mark
Fragola, Greg Fagnant, Brad Leonard, Jim Sullivan, Dan Morris, Chris
Batt, Keith Laurie and coxsain Brent Golisano.
The women's varsity eight nabbed its victory with a time of 6:23.
The following runners contributed to the triumph: Christina Vegiard,
Michell Paquette, Jen Paupini, Heather Alexander, Kristine Mingo, Katie
Cox, Patti Dube, Mary. Briker and coxsain Jen Zanetti.
Head Coach Larry Davis said this was one of the most successful all
around
regatta's
since the mid l980's because the organization was good,
the weather was nice and the team gave a solid performance.
!'Everything sort of came together," he said. "It's about as go"od
as
it gets on the Hudson River for Marist." Despite the solid effort, the
squad could have won a few more of the close races, Davis said. "We
could.have squeaked some wins in some of the varsity four events," he
said.
Marist finished second in the women's varsity four, the men's
heavyweight varsity four and the men's lightweight varsity four.
''We're just starting to peak at the right time,'' he said. "We are look-
ing for some medalists at the New York Stat_e _Championships."
Laxmen:-
.lose
•
·again;
Netters
•
fifth
•
ID
NEC
Tourney
•
__
by
A.J. HOLMLUND
Staff Writer
record
_qrops
to 2-9
Lehigh a 9.3 lead.
,
.
_
Last week, Ken Harrison, Head
According to Diehl, the Jack
Coach of the men's tennis team,
of players was a pitfall in this
said he.wanted his team to capture,
by
MIKE WALS~
Staff Writer
-
._,
'
game as_
it was_
all season. "His
at least, a fifth~place finish at the
The losing streak is now at·
reserves being fresh were better
Northeast
Conference
five.
·
•
.
•
.
than our starters being tired,"
Tournament.
.
.
On Saturday, Manst lost 18-5
ff
ehl a. d
.
_
_
It turned out Harns on' s pred1c-
!O
Lehigh Universitfdropping
•
1
w1i!n
1
Marist'began· to ex-
tionwas right ~n the dot as.t~e Red
its r~~'?r~ to;
2-?
•
.
•
.
. ·.
.
perience fatigue as the. game
• •
Foxes·· ended m 'that pos1~1on a~.
J-his-t1me~1t~was-Le~1g?-wh0-~--~-:"'iiearecr-tliehalf;'Tiielt1'shands·---·
·'"---M.ount
St: Mary s. Cc?llege m Em~;
took advantage ot:Manst_s lack·
'were
tied while Mccloskey
m1ttsburg, M_D,
this past weekend.
oLdepth
and_· mexpenence.
•
could continue
-to
replace
his
~arist
(~5)
tallied six a~d a half
These are two ~easons why the
.
•tired
players with rested ones.
points, whdf: Ro_b!!rt
Morns grabb-
Req Foxes have been <:werma~-
This trend continued in the
•
ed fourth with nme.
ched on several occasions this
second.
~o!lmout_h . College.
a~d
season.
•
_
.
.
.
.
-
Junior Doug Closinski pick-
Fairleigh Dickn~son Vmversity
!
'Because of the combination
ed up three more goals
.to
bring
shared the NEC_
title as both teams
of-losing people (to transfers
his team-leading season total to
collected 20 po1~tseach.
and academic pi:oblems) and the
31.
The Mou~tameers,. the
_h?st
fa,ctthat We haven't been doing
The laxmen visit Hartford on
school, CO!fl1>ded
18 p~mts, g1vmg
Division
·1
recruiting
long
Saturdaf
Last season the
•
them a third-place fimsh.
.
eriough ••• we are_.outman~ed,''
·-Hawks
handed Marist a 20_10
Due to tournament ru!es, Manst
Head Coach Toin Diehl said:
defeat.
.
•
had only fo~r J?layers,_
mstead of
This is only Marist's second
On Tuesday, the squad faced
the.~ormal s1~,
m
the s1~gles cqm-
cainpaign in NCAA Division I
,:.
BucknelL<Results were not
p~t1tion. Wh!le two,_ ~nstead ?f
competition.
•
•
available at press time.
four, pla)'.ers part1c1pated
Ill
The Engineers (9~3) led by on-
·
doubles act10n.
ly four shortly before the close •
Matist will dose its season
Junior Brian LaSusa started
of the second period; Two
goals
.
•
with
a
home game against Ho-
Marist off in A singles.
af the close of the half _gave
ly Cross on Sunday.
LaSusa finished his first match
-Hitters·
split'.
tWo
with
s-Qu~ens
by
J.W. STEWART
Staff Writer
,The
mediocrity i~ exciting.
'
.
The softball team, despite a SO-
SO record.of 17.~17,
has won two of
its Jast three games· in thrilling
fashion by rallying for runs i~ the
•
1ast inning.
-
.
The Red Foxes split with Queens
College Tuesday, winning 3-2 and
losing 4-3. The team---also placed
fourth at the Northeast Conference
•
Tournament over the weekend,
beating Wagner 6-3 and St. Fran-
cis (Pa.) 4-3 but losing to eventual
champ Robert Morris 7-1 and Long
Island University II-I.
Game one· against Queens was
just another chapter in the com-
eback saga of t_his team.
-
The Foxes trailed 2-0 entering
the home half of the seventh when
they scored all three runs with one
out. First, Patty Ackermann singl-
ed and stole second. Then, Laurie
Sleight reached
•
on an error as
Ackermann scored from second ..
.
Melissa Fanelli doublt:d to plate
Sleight and Angela Degatano singl-
ed to put runners at the corners.
Terri Bambakidou answered the
hero's call as she pulled a line drive.
past third. Roseanne Daly (pinch
running for Fanelli) trotted home
and the celebrtion was on.
"··
"I
·like
how we always come
•
back," sa.id Bambakidou. "We
.
don't give up. We always make the_
games close for them (the fans)."
Queens scored their two runs in
the second'irining off winning pit-
cher.Jen.Luker but'after that inn-
ing, the· freshman was masterful.
Luker did not walk a batter, scat-
tered;five hits and retired the side
in order· every inning after the
third.
•
"Basically,I was placing my pit-
ches better in the late innings," said
Luker. "Putting them on the out-
side corners made it toug'h, on
them.tt,
,
"It
takes an inning or two to get
used to the batters but once Jen
finds a weakness, she'll go right ut
it," said catcher Degatano. "That's
what makes her a good pitcher."
The story was just the opposite
in game two-no
_clutch
hits.
The Foxes, after already scpring
a run in the sixth, still had the bases
loaded with two outs but could not
capitalize.
Head Coach Tom Chia,·elli was
puzzled by his team's defeat.
"We only had five hits in the
game," he said. "We also had five
•
hits in the first game but we came
..
up_.with the clutch hits."
.·
Marist did not help itself, either,
by committing four
.errors
in the
game, including two in the first
when Que1:.ns
•
s_cored three runs.
•
.·Tricia
Southworth went the
distance
•
and lost
.
while Janine
O'Connor and Melanie Call each
added RBI singles.
The team impressed the competi-
tion at the nine-team'NEC Tour-
nament as it finished fourth only
a year after finishing last.
The most thrilling game was the
third when the Foxes rallied to steal
a win from St. Francis in the final
frame.
Degatano's game-winning RBI
single to right with two outs scorea
Stacey Haupt (pinch running for
Sleight).
"Everyone was hugging and
jumping up and down," said
Degatano.
Degatano smacked three of the
team's four hits in that game.
on a fine note by defeating Des-
mond DiSalvo of St. Francis
(N.Y.), 6-0, 6-0.
In the quarterfinals, LaSusa fell
to the number one player in the A
Division, Ricardo DeBedout of
FDU, iri a tightly-contest match,
6-4, 7:6 (7-4).
•
Harrison had mixed reactions
towards LaSusa's match.
"He was· playing good tennis,
but he seemed more happy he was
playing with the guy,'' the first-
year .head coach said.· "He felt he·
needed to hit his best shots."
•
In the
B
·
section, another. St.
Francis (N. Y.) player lost to a Red
Fox
•
as
sophomore
Ke.vin
McGovern smacked Anthony Taf-
furi 6-1, 6-0, in the quarterfinals.
However, in the semifinals, the
pendulum swung for.McGovern as
he was swept 6-0, 6-0.
Freshman Jermaine Allen cruis-
ed past his quarterfinal opponent,
6-4, 6-4 in
C
singles, but like
McGovern, Allen was stopped in
the semis, 6-0, 6-2.
"I
thought
I
played well," Allen
said.
"I
was hitting the ball with
more confidence than I had done
all season."
•
Senior John Favazzo was a 6-2,
6-1 victim in the quarterfinals of
the D division, however Favazzo
was not done just yet.
In the consolation semifinals,
Favazza won by default, which
entered him into the consolation
championships.
In the final, Favazza battled with
Jason Gray of Robert Morris, but
lost 6-3, 7-6 (7-5).
In doubles, the team of junior
Chris Ilardi and freshman Heath
Pramberger defeated Pat Allen and
Richard Zook of
St.
Francis
(P.A.), 5-7, 6-3, 6-3.
The win advanced Pramberger
•
and Ilardi to the quarterfinals.
However, the team of Gustav Lind-
strom and Dan
Glover
of Mount
St. Mary's proved to be too strong
for Pramberger
and
Ilardi as they
were l<nocked off, 6-1, 6-3.
Ilardi and Pramberger also did
not
-
fare well in the consolation
semis losing 6-3, 6-2.
Despite the:setback, Pramberger
said he and his partner did a solid
job.
"We played real well," he said.
"We had a lot of dunks."
Marist will be back in action to-
day when it plays host to Hofstra
University at 3:30 p.m.
ATTENTION
Circle Staff Openings For
1993 - 1994·
Year:
cartoonist
business manager
movie critic
political columnist
distribution • manager
music critic
humor columnist
photographers
If interested, contact
The Circle (X2429)
or SJ Richard (X4323) by May 1.
.....
....






































''We···had a
lot·of •
·dunks.~'
.-~
:H_e~tb
·Pra.1iOierger
•
by.
TED HOLMLUND.
•• • Srorts
Editor·
lfthe baseball team is lookingfor a blueprint-for success in thefuture,
it only has to look at Lemoyne's, baseball program ... • _ _ ••
..
Lemoyne drubbed.the Red Foxes.16-2 upping:its record to 20~2. The
loss dropP.ed Marist to 6-23;1 (3:.12 in the Northeast Confe~ence),
Senior center fielder Mike Dauerer was one of the few, bnght spots
for:the.Red Foxes.
. .
.
.
The co-captain knocked
in
a
run on~a suicide bunt. He also scored
a run on an RBI double by sophomore.Matt· Bourne.
Sophomore Jeff Rose (0-3) suffered:the defeat. •
The Red Foxes battled,Lemoyne. tough-for five innings,Jrailing only
3al. However, six runs in the sixth and five in the seventh turned a close
game into a blowout.>
_ •
..
._
.
Head Coach Art Smith said the team has been,staying close up until:
the middle innings of games, but'late in the games, everything_
seems to
comeJoose. •
.
"We seemto.get into the middle of the game, but than-things blow
up," he said. .
.
.
.
•
.
. Smith said;inexperience and youth may be the reasons why the team
is struggling, but it still is no excuse for the team's play;
''There are no excuses," he said. "We should be playing a little better
than we do."
.
Last weekend, Marist was swept in three games by _NEC
foeMqnmouth
College.
.. .
.
On Sunday, the· Red·.Foxes were defeated .15-6. In Saturday's
doubfoheader, Marisrwas shut out, 10-0 and 4s0.
.
1
•
Smith said he hopes the team will con~inue to play with spirit and en-•
thusiasm and pie).<
up some wins along. the way.
.
•
"The kids haven't quit," he said. "They still come to -play everyday."
If
Marist is going
to
grab some more wins, the squad will have to im-
prove
in
all facets of the game.
•
. • .
Currently, the team
is
hitting a lowly .236. The pitching staff.has a
7. 79 earned run average.
On theother hand; .opponents are hitting .300 and have a 3.51 ERA
against Marist. • •
S.TAT OF
THEiWEEK
The. crew·.team. won the
'men's//Pres:ident'·s
Cup·
• Re
atta.
0
,;\j,··t:x-:-·.
• -~.--
.·•••··;-C)fdway·
~il~~f
!~rier.s;
:,.NEC.s
()tt:Sat.
:.· :.<•:-...
• • ' •• ;
. --· ., ',
·' :· ,·. ' ' •
• by·TER(L
STEWART
'Staff Writer,
:· ·,: When, Brian Ordway·· runs, it
,•
does not matter what event he is
entered in because lie-always seems
.. to perforni.-well.
• .
. Last-Si.mday, at the Stonybrook
Invitatiorial,. Colaizzo· entered the
. junior in the· 5,000~meter run in-
t
··stead,.·
-of:
the
3,000-meter
1
.:
steeplechase ..
Fre·shman Brandqn Tierney ground into the final out in a 4-0
loss to the Monmouth Hawks.
Circle·
photo/Matt Martin·
• •-·ordwaynotched·asecond place
· finish with a personal best time of
'sixteen.minutes,
8
seconds. The
: team. finished fourth in the 11 team
meet:
_Althoiighthe women ran in on-
ly. 14. of the 24 events, they still
managed to place second in the 13
team field.
.
Freshman Pam Gooltz placed se-
cond 'in the 800-meter. run with a
personal best time of 2:28.6.
• With a second place in the 3,000,
and a.personal best time of 5:08.8
in the 1500, Carson is well on her
.. way to .breakintf the five minute
mark.in the Northeast Conference
Championships this weekend, ac-
cording to Kelly.
Both the women's and men's
teams have been preparing all week ,
for the NEC Championships this
Saturday and Sunday at Rider Col-
lege in Lawrenceville, N.J.
-~-Co.aching
conflict.
softball team---
' game and Coach sees it as going
said. «He's;also very. setin his
I
tion;U you're a ballplayer, you go over. They're acting like babies and
'.byJ;W.
STEWART
behind·hisback,"saidMurphy."I
ways.Suggestionshavebeenmade
out and play ball."
everyone I know feels this way,"
• Staff Writer
think he feels threatened by her and
to him like, 'Could we try this?'
Schilling said she felt the same said Murphy.
·
her suggestions.'•.•·--· . _ . ..•
B th ••
t
tall • d • 't
t
t • li t
The piayers and coaches have
·with 10 garnes remaining in a
• Chiavellisaid he.was unaware of
a:d•i;sfrusiraiiii:
Its1tlsta;
6~
W~fLdon'tthink .th~ distractions their annual team. evaluation
17:.,1''7season,
a numbei:ofsoftball
his tea111's
feelings on this matter. . the highwa·y:"
• . •. ·-..
are great enough to.make thegirl_s tomorrow with Athletic Director
.players .·-,
h_
ave • v_o.
iced
their
·
G .-·
•
o· · · ·o • · ·
"d h
•
''._I
wish. th._e._yha._d·g
__
cine through
'The,team'said thebicke .. ring and·· notplay .well;'' she emphasized;. • ene
ons;
ons sai
e was
displeasure regarding a coach_ing
••
f
h" •
n·
conflict. within the team,
the captain and have her come to
backstabbing. has adversely af-
''It's not helping but it shouldn't unaware o any coac mg con 1cts
•
me," he said.
''If
she did, we.could fected them.. • .
be affecting.them to the point it on the team.
· • According.to th e team, problems have called a meeting: But that has
"If
you're
i.n
the m.
iddle of a
is;''
"If
there are problems,! don't
stem
.. ·,from c.
o.
n_stant_ar_gum_.ents.be_t-
· • •
•
•
•
k
h t·th
"h
"d "I
never happened,'.' .
game and someone tells you they're
The women said· they are also
now w a
ey are,
e sai .
• ween Head Coach TomCbiavelli ·'
A_
cc_
o._·
rding_·_to
.. _the club; no
o.
f- - • fighting, th·e·
nit_ is a distraction,"
frustrated
by
the
obvious
haven't seen.them. They may cover
• arid Assistant ·coach Bonnie Schill-
•
·
·
-
-. • ··
-
• -
ficial meeting between the players said_
.. so·
p·h·o·
mo'"e_ _.Marge. Sylvi·a. hypocr·1·t
1
·cal act1·on.·..
it up very well-or- at least when
:_ ..
::a_1~
.•
e.uff~a_
s;it~.~~t~.--·-~~
..
~~~~
and the two warring coaches was
''You don't wa~t it to be, but it is.
"Jhey expect us to play together I'~I~roundt •a .
·t•
th
·
· ·
·
called; Some players did,'however,
It's always in your.head."
but they won't coach together,"
m no s ymg 1 s no appen-
ween the two and that their actions
approach. Chiavelli · and Schilling
· ""There's just little distra
.. ctions
sai_d.O'C.
on_
nor.
.ing. But if the players feel there is
are !'i_mm_ature'_.';
a_rid·are_
.hurt_ing
·
d. ·
d
••• bl
h
h
b
afteran on°the-fiel argument ur-
and comments.that are spit outthat: . · Schilling said she was surprised • a PfO em; t en·. t ere must e
the secootl-year squad. • .· .•··
• ·
ing one ofthe Red Foxes'. spring we don't need . to hear,» said
by that stance,. too.
. -.
one/' he added.
:''It's
a big. pi:oblem-because he
training games... _.
· fres_
hma.n Jen Luker. '_
'Th.ey make
''If
this i_s_the
.w_·.
ay. the .;iris are ·, Schilling and the team speculate
wants t.
o
be he
__
ad co_ach and•h.e's
"I
Id h • 'I
a·· ,
·
h •
.,..
I
d
• • h
·11
b
d
.
• ••
•
to t em, _· • on t care w at
u.
s an_
gry.dee.
p_
down_•.insid.e.
They're
seein.
g. thi_ngs,.
Iapolo_ oiz_
e
to
__
them. ,some . rast1c c anges w1 • e ma e
notopen to.sugges.
t_
io_
ns_,
wh_ether_
it
•
bl
•
• • h · ·
•
s
1 •
0
•
•
f
th. •
•
• F ·d
pro ems you two· ave ... ett e not dire_cte.d
at us but we're_ th. e. 'fhey sh_ouldn't h_
ave_ to·perform.
_ : ia ter
e meetmg on n ay.
will help the team or not,'\said
·
•
•
··,,,
'dO'c·
·
• "If h.
· •
•
ff h
them 1n pnvate , sai
. onnor.
ones w_ho
hearit and I don~t thirik · under circumstances where they ;
. t e program 1s to get o t e
junior Janine ,O'Connor •. -"He
"Butnothing's·gotten better."
we should."
.
_
feel they are being drawn away iground, the situation w~ll have to
wants to call
th
e shots a
nd
he:gets
·Schilling-said the problems bet-
. Chiavelli sajd ,heis puzzled how from_ the game,'_• she ...
said._. ._ _ . ~e ch~~e~ or lo?~ed at ma better
·•~~~.te:.
:!!iit;~!°eone_ else who
ween the two exist because ·or lack disagreements he has with Schilling
The team said both are to blame light, said Schilling. .
Freshman Beth Murphy agreed,
of , communication
and
can hurt the Foxes; _ _ .
for. these problems boiling over. •
"M~~t
?f
us want
~
new hea?
adding that Chiavemfeelsinsecure
receptiveness.
"I can't understand how that
·<'Bonnie tells ·.us· stuff about coach,_ sru.d.Murp~y, ~ut-1 do~ t
when ()thers try to step in and help
''He doesn't conimiinicate bet-
would affe~tus;'' he said: "We're· Coach and Coach says stuff about ~now if the !choql s _gomg to give
.the team.
weenanyofus.He'snotawareof
17-17 in a second~year program. Bonnie. It's like we're.kids ina
ittous.If~esnotgomgtochange,
'.'Bonnie knows a lot about the .. ,how t9 talk.togirls or a t,eam." sne _while playing som.e good com.peti- divorce and they're trying to
win
us.
t~~~
;:;~},want
to play here for
Ifere, ther~:fJr/i}(}verywhere:·
.
.the
,earin
review
This year has seen a few ups, but - · topsy tuivr year, The ·Red ,Foxes •
•
==:------·
Last seasc:m,
the'Iled Foxes were an
• National News
.
many more downs for Marist
would seem.to take two steps for- .
:
.
•
awful at 4-13-2~ •
..
1°mor_row, . the _New York
sports teams._ . , _
.-_ _ ._. ward! three s!eps back .. _':- _
.
i;
Ted
Madst's season finale, win over . ~1cks will begm their fir.st gai:ne,
The _ only teams. who-have
If 1t weren t.for runnmg,backs
Holmlund
the St. John's Redmen;who were
e~ routet~aNBA$:hamp1onsh~p.
records over .. 500upto'thispoint
~op_homore !<)'.le. Carr~ro and
thethird~rankedteam_.inthenation
Rik Smits! a former _Manst
are men's soccer, women's basket-
Jum~r Do~D Aiuto, Manst wo_uld
at the time, was an appropriate en-
¥£a~uate, will outplay Pat_nck Ew-
ball and hockey.
not have h_ad
~Y
real weap~ns on.
ding to an impressive year.
mg m the low p_ost-nqt.
Despite the hockey club's 10-5-5 the offensive side of the ball.
The women's . basketball team
The: final word
record, the team had a disappoin-
Senior ·•quarterback
Brian . •
;.---'----
was.young. Marist.had some talent;
According to Mike Mannebach,
ting year. The club _was rudely
~cC:ourt played _hard and stayed.
Talkin' it
but not many people would have . a senior hockey player and a resi-
knocked off in the playoffs by
w1thm the offensive game plan all
-----
guessed that the Red Foxes would _
dent of B-5, John-Padovani assis-
Siena in the_ first round~_
• •
year. He just was not a pure pass-
Why?
reach the NEC Championship
tant •
director of housing, s~d he
Cross country also had a sue-
ing quarterback'.·
.
The
loss of Izett Buchanan was
Finals and finish with a J9-10.
found it nearly impossible to
cessful -season, even though the
When D' Aiuto went down with one of the main reason's for the
record.
.
•
,
believe anyone could get more than
team does not have a complete win-
a hamstring injury in the middle of team's downfall. The junior had
Senior Charlene Fields capped of
60 Marist students together without
loss record.
the season, the only consistent of-
led the team in scoring before be-
her illustrious year by leading this
alcohol being served.
T~e spring season has been
fense was Ca_rraro.
ing declared academically ineligible young squad to great heights.
I.f Padovani said the following,
mediocre.
The offensive problems put too
for the second semester.
A~ards for the 1992_93 year
all those spectators watching
The volleyball club (10-10) and
much pressure on the defense to try
However even with the loss of
Marist hockey games and other
the softball team, currently 17-17,
to shut·out teams in every game.
Buchanan, the. experience and
The comeback teams: the
sporting events this year in alcohol-
have been the lone bright spots in
Men's basketball underachieved
youth did not -gel into a winning
women's softball team and men's
free environments must be figments
the spring.
See a trend here.
combination. The team never
soccer team.
•
of my imagination-more
likely
The baseball team (6-23-1 3-12 in
Going into the s~on,
great • found a way to hold onto leads and
The most successful team: the
than not.
.
the Northeast Conference) has had
things were expected of· Head win the close games.
women's basketball team; -
Jim Raimo, director of housing
its problems in its second season.
Coach Dave !11agarity's club. The
Success
Stories
The most disappointing team:
the ball's in your court.
'
However, Head Coach Art Smith
team did not meet anyone's
The two most successful team's
the men's basketball team.
Good luck seniors
has a young program and should
·expectations.
.
.
this year were the men's soccer and
The most inconsistent team: the
Thanks to all the sports writers.
see better results next year.
The squ~d ended the year with women's basketball teams.
•
football team.
.
You did a great job.
Football Inconsistent·
a very mediocre 14-16 record (10-8
The soccer team's 10-6 record
The player of the year: Charlene
Ted Holmlund m11
still be The
The football team (4-S-1) had a
in the NEq.
was the turnaround-of-the-year.
Fields.
Circle's sports editor next year.