...
'
......
,••
\.
I
•.
OCTOBER 14,
1993
Maris:t reacts to new
'time
for
activities
•
hour
<·:·,•.:;/,',,;
::bj;JUL;~iMARTIN
the way the sfotis b;e,ing
·used
by both<
."auideli~es
should be.set so we do noi·slip
':''.·;'.:":·?/5'."-:
:Asst>c_iate:Editor::,
students and faful~y.
-.
•
•
.
into-bad habits.;'.·
•
•
••
'.fhis:yearts.
move of l\1arist'.s
.activity
hour
•·
Accordinghtol
vab
nderHeydbeli!l•ht~~
'slot 'Yas
•
vanderHeyden· also sugge;ted, mote
-~i~is
from
·F~iday
~wt!r~oci~ to~~ednesdaY;
after-
supposed to
~
P ~tter
.esta
s nit~ractmn
•
should· be freed so the dubs' can meetand
noons 1s causmg a
·few•mmor
conflicts as be.tween th
e
~tudents atid their professors.
•
the activity'·hour could
·be
used for the-in7
students and faculty are still adjusting to. the
uThis (faculty and dub· meetings)is not
tended purpose of improved faculty/student
new time slor:
.
.
•
. ,
.
.
••
.•
tne purpose of the slot,'.' he said::''The pur~ relations;
•
The activhies hour now takes place from
,
pose ofit.was t<>
increase factdty and student.
.
.
.
_
.
.
.
.
. .·
_ .
_
_
. .
.
!;:!f
~fi·::i
:~~:&11;.::i~
:tt~rJ~;:•s
in-
:~~~~fl~~n:~~:sdii~h~ri~:;;~ct;m:~~t.
<
•
•
'-'The
acd.fiiy'iiour
is
now·.<
Pl~~!tli,B~:s~~~~~d
~hi~~~~it~~k~i:~~
ty could be invite~ to.''
. . •
. ..
·,.
•
,
smack
in the
middle
of the
hour is better utilized now, slie finds students
•
~ent Rinehart,_.studenr~ody
'P.resid~nt,'
•
:·week·
it's the sanie for every-
cannot join as many clubs as they would pro~ said the studc;nts and.the faculty Just need
•
•
•
.
'
bably like.
<
.
'tim~
to adjti~t to having the activity hour at·
body~,,
.
<
.
.·
•
.
"Last. year,.kids ~ould use the a~tivity,-.:~:d,1ff,re~\t
1
!:~::.,.
(
•.
.
...
:,,
-·;
.:
.
_; Marc·vander'.He
den
hour as an opportunity to go home or: start-,
..
:-
~!F1rstof all;,lthmk there 1s more·stus
-
•
.
;.
-
.
•
•
.
- •
· .• • ..
•
.
Y .
·
'
their weekends early," s~e sai,d; "But now de~t/teacl:iednteiaction, especially after the
·,
vice pres1d~ntofacade1DICS
everyone (club heads) tnes.to use the.slot.
rape
a
few weeks ago. There are more.task·.
•
•
You have to make a lot of t~mgh choices/r
forces,? he said. ~•It's slightly unrealistic to
"The activity hour is now smack in the
Ho~ever; student club leaders are notthe
·
expect change in the first month or so."
middle
of·
the week;· it's the same. for
only 01?-es
who are taking advantage ofthe
••
While vanderHeydc;n ~aid he admits it is everybody with the largest number of peo-
freed ume slot.
still early in the year, he wants to make sure
pie who are available;" he s,aid.
Professors are now using that period.
io
students and faculty do not slip into patterns
schedl!le more faculty riu~etings.
which
will
bi,
_hard
to undo.
•
•
Marc vanderHeyden, vice
,president
of
.
"It
was diffi~tilt to get the n~w schedule
academic affairs; said he is not pleased with and we have to learn how to adjust," he said.
An.other
:water .br.eak;
.
.
.
.
~
.
'.
.
.
.
.
•.•
.
.
m·atks,.·fl.Urrtber
four
-·--
.-
,C:.--
"by°
ME'~Eoitlf
k'ENN~OY:.
_:
··b-~en-:fillett;
..
:~~-o~uglair.--:•--·-
1
~-·-··-_
_....
·
>
·
<
:9taH,Writet
/t\,'.
J:}·
,.-.
\hf
l~~i::~::~~::i~t!~~;:tt~~!
Once again,·a'pip'e break'jlasleft
•··heat:
t'urried back
·on'
before· the
"Vision''.94''.allweL
··
••••.
·weather'turried
any, colcler;·fJie\
..
:The
latest leak flooded thdirst
surge of\vater pressure caused
·tne,
flodr
hall of-'the
·campifr
Ceriter;
pipe i<h·upture.
:
:·
> •••
-
•
•
•
near the new band room ..
• •
.
.
..
Peter Petricca'. Pizzagalli'ifpro-
According to_· Bob.· Douglas,
.
ject engineer, said, "We (MarisL
.
Superintendent of Pizzagalli
.Con-
·facility,
workers and Pizzagalli)
.
struction, a pipe. in the heating·.
'
have-
to
-ivork as-a
·team.''
-
•
•
system, burst
_when.
Marist
·.
facility
.·.
''They (l'vlarist)
have to
.deal
'with
•
employees were trying to restaitthe
.'
the prev.iously existh:1g system,
'
,syst~mO'
·
•••.
_
- _
,.
•
•
_·.
while ,ve (Pizz·agalli) ha veto.deal
Co11structicm
and expansion of
.with
the'. new: additions: to· that
,the
heating system caus~d
-~t:,to
be
...
:
system,"
:added
Petricca.
•
shut down and the ,vater, pipes
•
,.
•
.
.
>/
> •
., .
·
.
drained around the first of June.
.
,
Worker~ repaired the leak m the,:
.
•
'
D_ou,gias
b~liev~s-that,t_tif.pipe
.
sailie clay and, t!Jere
•
was: flo
•
•
•
•
·:
had dried: oµtc;,on~iciei~bly,jfori11g
_
.· .
~e?.orteci
.
~.,,111~~~
to
·_the
rooms. or
•
Sue Fitzgerald, a senior•fi:om Sar~toga
Springs, N.Y., said-she is not happy with the
new time slot as she is currently student
teaching and is not on-campus during the ac-
tivity hour.
.
.
.
~'I preferred the Friday time slot because
riow,l student, teach/'. s.he said. "l know
there are students who._are interning
:who
can't be. there either
,t
she said·::::_,
.
:
..
'
·,
,
•
•
':-
.
:-·
.
• •.
_• • ••
•
•
•
f.•.-
~.
·-
:·
'
';
-
"~:
...
,
fitzge_rald, who is also the secrefaiy for the
Student Programming <;quncil, said.the club.
always liad'a:good turnoµt for ineeting5'on
Fridays last y~ar ·:
-
•
i<>hn · Rits~hdorff,' chairman for the
Academic Affairs Committee, said it is in~
.
deed to early to tell whether or not the new
schedule is working.
•
"We (the committee)
will
have to look at
how the hour was used and decide then what
to do next year," he said. ''Obviously, it's
hard to find a time to suit everybody. If in
April we find groups are being excluded,
then we'll find if some adjustment is possi-
ble."
•
Bob Lynch, coordinator of student ac-
tivities, said he realizes the importance of
more student/teacher interaction.
"It
is the most important way for a facul-
ty member to encourage a student outside the
classroom,"he said.
•····.~•;i~/k;{$JfIWi"f~J§
'.c!lii~ii~:~'i~~r?.~~:~:·
-
''Th'ey_
:.
(l\1~rist
·i
.
facility
.••
<
'tivities'o-ffi,ce·rJceived:no
notificaJ
••
Tw~
'unid~ntified
con~truction. workers repair the broken pipe in. the basement. of the
e~ployees) were trying to fill the
tion-of any.complicationfregarding
t
•
•
pipes faster than they should have
the firsttJoor roo'ms.
.•.
campus cen er.
Circle
photo/M~tt Martin
•
Sexual Awareness Cofflmittee probes needs
,by
CARJL/0LESKEWICZ
organizations.
,
,vay•beyond the condom issue, which is with, and we still need to define those
..
.:
:
Assistanf EditoF
•
''.Ifyqu·talk to the members of th~ com.:
rather oid.".
.
.
. .
.
.
issues."·
·
,
..
··
.
.. miUee;-
•
they
wili
have no. comment,"
-
With students having dubbed this com111it~
Do:
not::
rµis~ake Hie ~ix,ual .A:w~reriess
.
Mignone said .. '.'We are not at a point that
tee the 'Condom Committee,' Mignone said
,.Coriimittee,-for~ille:,C<>ndoiri
:co01mittee;,
..
w<c'r¢a))Y.:~ave,anything·toreport."
that'.the:committee would not be basing its_
members do 1iotwanistudents'thinkingthat
<
,.,._..,._
-
..
_
..
_____
.
---·
...--,-
.
....,.._
-------'-------....;..---,,-----,
!;E:!{fJZ°'.::::::,:::
•..
·
Circle non~scientific poll
established by.Kent Rinehart, student body
The·
c·
1
•
·
d.
•
-
.-:t·
•
d'•
•
.•••
.-
• 'd.
·
11-·
·r'
tu
president, to evaluate ~he needs of students
•
.
.
rrc e con
µ9
e
.•
a,_ran
:
om
P9
...
9 s
_
.
-
·co~~~!~!i:~J;\fti:~al
Aw~eness
dents from Oct. 8-12. Over 3·sostudentfwere
co~~~:u~!ri~~~e~;:::~t~givedetails
asked
to
respond Yes or No tothe 'rollowing
on the1r proposed acti<>ns,
because they are
•
.
.
••
• • •
. . .
.
,
•
stm in
.t~e
pre!iminary stas~-
...•
_
•
:<
·....
question: Should condoms be sold on campus?
Anthony Mignone, execut~ve VJce pres1-
•
•
-
•
-
•
•
•
•
.
dent of the Student Government Association
and the committee's chairperson, said that
the group has met for the first time last wc:ek.
"We decided that before doing anything,
we wjll conduct research," Mignone said.
Mignone, ,vho is also acting as the com-
mittee's spokesperson, said the research
phase would includ!! possibly a survey and
the collection of other information, including
information from outside sources, such as
foundations, and other state and federal
Yes= 323
Jiin Sullivan, a resident Senator in SGA
and member of the Sexual Awareness Com-
mittee, said he would like to see the commit-
tee educate people on issues of sex.
"The phrase 'sexual awareness' covers a
myriad of issues," Sullivan said, "It goes
··-·-··---
••
- ---
---·----·---·
---
No=31
agenda solely on the issue of condoms.
"Condoms are not the only point of the
committee," Mignone said. "There are other
issues which the committee will have to deal
·:
While campaigning last spring for the posi-
tion of student body president, Rinehart pro-
mised that he would deal with the issue of
condoms once in office.
"We are trying to find out what it is the
students want, and then go from there,"
Rinehart said. "The issue of condoms was
;i big issue last year, it was debated but never
really de;ilt with."
Sullivan said that last week's meeting end-
ed with a decision to broaden the purpose
of the committee.
"We agreed to table the committee until
we define its purpose," Sullivan said.
According to Rinehart, the committee
consists of seven students, choosen because
they have shown high involvement in the
issue.
Rinehart said that by next spring, he would
like to have a proposal taken to the ad-
ministration, depending on the results of the
work of the Sexual Awareness Committee.






































































































































































..
.
'
.
,
~
.
",'.
•• ) :,''
';.·'.,,''
'.'
.•
·1
)
·'
Hairy
:Chests
•
<ind
[aifli
p}Qts
Clqi.1/!·('J.,faliCii;'·;>
·• •
• ·
·
Or should I say plots?
. . .
.
•
. .
·
ing. the rape case, she'ssuddenly righ(out
multipleJives.
•·
·_
.
.
.
• .•
•
by
ANDREW BORIS
and
It would have been fine if even one of the
of Brooklyn.
_•.·.
.
.
,_
....
_·.-,.
.
.
•
Bufit
was
good to·see Bill Pullman i_n a
COLLEEN MURPHY
stories was interesting, but everything was so
A:.Jf you do have the misfortune of see-.. lead~type role.
.
..
.
,
...
Colleen: This week we saw "Malice."
predictable.
.
_
•
···.
.·
.
irigthis filin,'worth waiting foris Neuwirth's
He's Geena D.avis' husband.in
''.A
League
It was a good idea in theory,-but in reali-
A:
I
wouldn't say it was predictable.
line,
''I
.wouldn't
mind shootin' ya.>'
of_.Theh-Own," and the do~tor who talked
ty, not really.
.
1 didn't know what was going to happen
:•
Ws
a:
kiiler:
.
. .
•
•
..
:
..
•.
•
.
Bridget Fonda out of breast implants_ in
Andrew: This movie is about a married
next!
·
•
•
,
.·
•
•
..
•
•••.
Alec Baldwin played the doctor with the_ "Singles.»:
._
•
·:'.', :
• .
: :
.
•
•
•
couple who take in
a
doctor as a boarder.
First, there's this rape on campus,'and
god complex:.:
•
•
••
•
. ••
.
But he wasn't really
·good~-<
.
.
·..
.
.
It's also a movie about a mad rapist who
then there's this doctor..
.
He's a little too hairy for my tastes, but•
A: With·a track record Hke that; rio:w I
:
stalks young women and rips outtheir hair.
I figured that the doctor was the rapist.
his acting was probably the. best of
.the
know why he took this role.,
C: It's also a movie about a doctor who
Wrong!
bunch.*
•
• .
Colleen, I really didn't like this movie.
scams insurance companies out of large sums
The rape is solved and the doctor is st_ill
As the betrayed husband, college dean,
I thought it was poorly acted and horribly
of money.
around, see?
and thwarter of mad rapist, Bill Pullman was written.
•
.
•
.
.
•
A: And it's also a movie about the god
After that the girl gets abdominal pains
not as convincing.
It could have been a
,good
film, but it
complex,· whatever that is.
and the movie takes a bizarre turn for the
But you can't blame him.
seemed as if it was hastily slapped together.
Confused_ yet?
worse.
Come on; even Sybil couldn't handle such
On a scale from one to ten,l'd have to·
Well, try sitting through this movie for a
C:
The cast wasn't great.
a multi-faceted character.
give it three god complexes.
few hours.
Bebe Neuwirth (Lilith from "Cheers")
C: Nicole Kidman was quite the conniver.
C: Not even.
.
.
_.·
..
Colleen, I'm still trying to figure out who
was a nice surprise, until I heard her speak.
But I didn't really believe that;
.·
I give it one and a half, and that's only-
the rapist was.
It's hard to believe that she spent six years
She hasn't quite found her signature role
for the god complex speech.
•..
'
.
•
• •
• • •
C: Andrew, I'm still trying to-figure out
in a bar on Beacon Street without a trace of
yet..
Pedro: Next week, Colleen and Andrew
what the plot was:
a Boston accent; and as the detective hand!-
Talk about multiple personaliiies ... she had
will try to review "Short Cuts."
Shazbot!
Jellyfish
·discusses
Bee_Gees and breakfast
'
•
by
DANA BUONICONTI
When
the
Tears
for
Fears/ Jellyfish tour rolled into
town to play at The Chan_ce last
Wednesday, I was among
a
group
·of people that experienced a real
treat..
In particular, Jellyfish. put on
what was probably the most amaz-
ing show I've ever seen.
The band performed for about
40 minutes, doing 11 songs from
their two albums, "Bellybutton"
and "Spilt Milk," including "The
King Is Half Undressed," "Baby's
Coming Back," and "The Ghost
At Number One."
Not only were theyJun to watch,
but their musicianship was incredi-
ble, making several people in the
audience wonder how they pulled
off some of the things they did.
Their
singing
was
also
unbelievable,
-.
with some jaw-
dropping harmonies.
-
Before the show, however, I got
to hang out
.
with theband
for
.
about an hour and a half, talking
with them about everything from
the Bee Gees to breakfast cereals.
Not only were they very friend-
ly, .but they answe_red
every ques-
tion without fuss and were willing
to sign autographs and have their
pictures taken.
•
They c_ouldn't have been cooler.
To give a little background,
Jellyfish originated in Pleasanton,
Ca. when Andy Sturmer and Roger
..
Manning became fast friends
•
be-cause. of their shared musical
tastes.
·
They went their separate ways ·
during college,· but· remained
·
in
contact, exchanging musical ideas.
When they graduated; they were
ready to get down to business and
make some music.
The demo
•
that resulted from
their collaboration fell into the
•
hands of former.Bee Gees producer
•
Albhy. Galuten, who flew out to
·
.•
meet Sturmer arid Manning, and
-
Sly's comebackcontinues
·
-
·
-
h
-.
h- -r7 •
·
..
·
- ·
'n
·
1
·t .
· ·
·
-
'
_in--_
zg,:.
J
~ying.
~_c,em-o
:l
1().lJ-
:·
•.
•
•.
·
.
•·•
·
•.
·
· ;
.•
.·
·
..
• •• the,ye.ar._2()4!5:_:,(~-;::\.:~_-,;.c,'
·././.\
.--
AnY1l!tng:~li~d~.;~~d.;foi\'.<it!.is'
by
JENNIFER-~IAND~LQNE,,.··
,..-1n·wiso9-_;,inm~:1_es'.~~ts1:1pj_!!~tJo\
..
·_.iUeg_~.,:!BcJµ~jr,g,~alt,,c,~(f~i!1!!,5~m.;,,r
What
do
you think life wouJd be rehab1htatwn_.whlle
frozen sq_whe1r,
.tact
sports,' se~.andJc1ssmg.
•
.:.-,,.:
like in the
21st
century?
.
_
>they
are
released, if they are.reJe~ss_.
'
You, areialso fined
if
you. are'
How technologically advanced ed, they cari become a productive
.
caught.,using.
bad
language:
: .
would society be, and would there
memberofsociety.
.
.
> ,
,
So, Spartan does everything.he
be more crime in the country's ma-
FromJ996 we jumpto the year
.
can, breaking every rule, to catch
jor cities?
• 2032 to what is now known as the
Phoenix.
• ._
....
•
• ..
Warner Bros.' latest release, district ofSan Angeles; where there:
StaHone's ~haracter is a mix of
''Demolition
·Man,"
shows, us are ~o violent crimes and thep<llice
.
both R.ocky and Rambo (which
can
Hollywood's idea of one possible don t carry guns'.
. ..
.
-.
,,
.
.
•
be seen more than once), so it is.
future and how all aspects of daily
W.hat they do carry are glow
.nothing
special.
.
,_
life, from driving
to
going
to
the
•
sticks,". \Vhich are used to render
This rolewas not out oflhe or-
bathroom, are drastically different. . a per~on uncons(:iou~.
·:
.
.
dinary for him, and while he was
Director Marco Brambilla and
The on~y ~lace anyone cc1:n
even
shooting people and blowing things
producer Joel Silver (of the
see a gun ism the Hall of Violence
up he seemed right at home .•
••
"Lethal Weapon" movies) put
at the:local museu~---·
.... ._
.
.
Lori Petty ("Free.Willy") was,
together a solid action film with a
. Whlle ev7ryone_m San Ang:les
originally chosen for the ~ole ofU.
lot more.humor than I expected.
is happy "."1th thelf peaceful 9ty,
Huxley, but Stallone thought she
Sylvester
Stallone
("Clif-
Lt.·. Lemna Hu~l~_Y
·
..
(Sandra
·
llad no on-screen chemistry. with
fhanger") is Detective John Spar-
.
Bullock, ''The Vamshmg,'.~
.''L<lve
·
him.
_..
..
·-.·
•
•
,
tan,who is known around the Los
·
Potion_#9")is b~_red
ajld w~~ts
to
<'
She.was
,~eplaced
w_ith Sa~dra,
Angeles Police Department
as
the
.
deal -.yith the crimes of the 20th· 13ullqck,,
:who did a nice job with·
"demolition man" (hence the
cent1,1ry.
·
.
•
. .
.
some difficult and
.
sometimes
film's title).
_
Somehow, Simon Phoenix gets
stupid dialogue.
•
•
Spartan_is an aggressive cop who
up for parole and manages to
The one actor who made the
has spent the last two years of his
escape during his parole hearing.
•
movie was Wesley Snipes.
'
life ch.
asing· after Simon Phoenix
Phoenix exhibits a kind
,
of
•
• I
• •
th
1· d
•
t
t
·h· •
.
His character was both frig•
hten-
(Wesley
:Snipes,
"Rising
Sun");
v10
ence e po ice epar men as
one of the
.
most dangerous
never dealt with before.
•
.
•• .
ing and extremely entertaining'
.
criminals society has ever known.
The
·police
commissioner is fold
••
MTV's Denis Leary had a small
The movie opens in the year 1996
•
by the mayor, Dr· Cocteau (Nigel part as Edgar Friendly, the leader
with a
,.violent,
confrontation bet-
Hawthorne), who controls the ci~ of an underground society of
ween Spartan and Phoenix, pro-
ty, to'do whatever is necessaryJo
thieves who are the last criminal
mpted by Phoenix's kidnapping of
catch Phoenix and take him back
element in the city ..
30 bus passengers.
to the cryoprison.
At one point, Leary broke into.
·
After Phoenix is arrested, Spar-
Huxley, somewhat of an expert
one of his
_trademark
MTV
-··
tan is charged with the involuntary
011
the 20th century' suggests routines.
.
.
manslaughter of the hostages.
defrosting Spartan, the man who
It was completely unexpected
Phoenix told him they weren't in
originally captured Phoenix, and
and the crowd loved it.
the building, when in fact they
return him to active duty.
I enjoyed this film and I think
were.
It takes Spartan a little while to
you will too.
.
According to the movie, the year
adjuSt to the' many changes that
·
,
It
..
was much more than your
1996, only. three years from now,
have taken place over the last 36
..
typical action film.
.·
.
.
.
brings with it the invention of
;.y_ea_r_s_.
_________
_
cryoprisons where prisoners are
frozen for the length of their
sentences.
Simon Phoenix is sentenced
to
life in cryostasis and Spartan is
sentenced to seventy years with the
possibility of parole no earlier than
DOUBLE
Your Car's Mile-age!.
TairowPERMA-POWERcaid!an~~
~
lile
and
lJel
economy!
Yw1
dd'l9 lalger and
bflercnle5'WbecaisePERMA.f'OWERcoa!sm<M'1g
l)ar!s
wlfl
flewald's
~
and
!f~est
l:lttcn
and
wear
redicers.
Simjiy
ad4
it
10
y<M
cl.
PrOIIICls
8YM
whert
di lailS.
._
,w
ear
or
fVd;
go
TWICE
as
lar...m
use
less bll1914-0454-5722.
*
EARN
INCOME
'93
*
Eam$200-$500weeklymailing1993Travel
•
tm:hures.For
more
information
selidasell
addressed
stamped
enveiopeto:.
,
T~vel
Inc.,
•
•
••
P.O. Box
2530,
Miami,
FL33261
FREE
TRIPS
AND
MONEY!!
Individual
and Studenl Organizations
wanted
to promote
the HottestSpling
Break
Destinations,
call
the
na6on's
leader.
Inter-
Cam
P
rams
1~27-6013.
Earn $500 -: $1000 weekly stuff-
ing envelopes.
For
details-RUSH
$1.00 with SASE to:
;
.
GROUP
FIVE.
.57
Greentree Drive,
Suite307
..
Dover, DE 19901
SPRING
BREAK
'94
SELL
TRIPS,
EARN
CASH
&GOFREEII
Student
Travel
Services
is
now
hiring
campus
reps.
Call@800-S48-4849
ended up producing their debut
said Smith.
album, ''Bellybutton."
"If.I'm having problems, I can
.
The rest, as they say, is history.
go to him with them," said
This past February; after two
Sturmer. "And we. love the Bee
band member changes, they releas-
•
Gees."
ed "Spi,lt
Milk,
,t
one of my
<'If
you listen to their older stuff,
favorite albums of the year.
•
they were totally breaking ground·
Besides Sturmer and Manning,
with tape loops,
.drum
loops, and
singer/drummer and keyboardist,
vocal tricks."
respectively, Jellyfish also features
I also talked to them about how
Tim Smith on bass and Eric Dover
Smith· and
·Dover.
became part of
on' guitar.
the band.
All are in their mid-to-late
<'I
sent Andy a tape of some
twenties.
stuff
I
had done and
I
flew out to
"We have a goal for this tour,"
audition, said Smith.
said Sturmer. "(We'want) to get as
_.
"The album was pretty much
many people to hear 'Spilt
Milk'
as
.
written at that point, and a week
possible."
later,' we.-sta_rted
recording, spen~·
"I hate touring~ I'd much rather
ding about five or six months on
be in the studio, but I'll tour 'til I it.~•
drop to
·achieve
that goal," he
After the album was done, they
added.
-·
•
.
needed a guitarist;
.and
Dover was
The band discussed working with a friend of Smith's;·
.
.
Galuten;
·.
describing him as so-
"I
think the essay helped me get
ineone· alnfost like a.gunj.
•
.•
.
•
• ''..
'•
'
'
·
•
:,
UHe· fiaii a very caiming force,"·
,
...
see
CONCERr
page
9
►
•
•
.
•
•• ,
. -
•.
·
.
•
•
• •
•
'-.
•
-:
'·
~
:
~.'.
·•1,;--
;
~
:;
WANTED
10 CRAZY
ENTREP.RENEURS
•
Fortunes
~m
be made
by the
i
••
RENEGADES
whoJoiri
U$.
••
Some
may
laugh,
but
_
WATERL~SStE~HNOLOGY
will create-many
MILLIONAIRES
inthe90's:
•
''While
some
LAUGH-
we,
erRIClt-·;
.. ·.
-
.............
·,·
·'
_,
... Q
<-··<•·
..
•
,_
._'.
.
30
_sec·
OEMO_;:-SALE
:f81G~$$$'
{.:6
FIGURE
,POTENTIAL.
Pays
daily.
(9J4)
45~•5722.-.
R..<>b~rl;~sHair.'.Designs-
_.•._
••
'.
..•.
_
,•.
:
<i-Mt.
~et:street\i,~.:,
','s\t:.•:
'.';'_'./'.
~ou~~~i>,sJ¢.,~
·Nr/
'473-775'1'.
'·
{~etween
caesa.r's
Restaurantand
Noa.h's
Ark'Bar).
STUDENT
DISCOUNTS
'.
':'
.
'.
•
..
·•··::::.
Men's
·Cuts:
tt~OO·
•
.
r~s~J~.oo
.·,
,WQmen:'$.:
Cut,:
..
14.00-
reg.·18~0({.·.
;''\
DISCOUNTSON<PERMS
&.
·HIGHLIGHTING
Open till 7:30 Thurs Nights












































''
_3
Sta:rt
1at1.,gli1ng
..
'Leild Me
A
Tenor' Toni
ed.,,
··
·
-·'·
•
-
•
:·by
JUSTIN· SEREMET
Staff
Writer
: ,
.,
1
'!·:\~!spl~y.has_~~en~li!tlemo~e,
;
expensive because of the set," said
Tlt~:
casL
of MarisL
.~ollege/.
C<?~i>ro~ucer
''Je·n :C1uz1ii~n/'!~:f
Council
_on
Theatre Arts' ','Lend
..
still bemg worked on as of now.
Me
A Tenor" wants to assure
yo1?
.
'r11~
•
cast_.
a}so inch,ides_ tVIO
that you will not_,
be. able to. sit.
•
freshmen, both of whom were very··
through this play
·without
laughing_
.
i.nvolved in_ acting in high schoo!,_
hysterically: •
·.·
.
•
.
"I think the~e•s more freedom
"I,.end_Me
a Tenor'.'js a story of
..
her~;_" said Karen Landry .. "I can
mista_ken
identities hi which Max,
·express
myself with~ut havmg the
the gopher: of the Cleveland Grand
•
director constaritly iri my_
face tell-
Opera Company, is forcedto im-
ing me what to do."
personate the world famous tenor
.
".There's more of a professional_
Tito Merelli.
atmosphere here," said freshman
"This is a very funny.play that
Scott Grinnell. "All of the actors
won't bore the audience " said
made me feel at home. We all got
senior Scott Altomare, who plays
_
together at the director's house and
the lead role, Max. "There's a lot
got to know each other."
of action involved and we have a
.
Mariy of the cast members as
very strong cast.''.
.
:
•
welfas the people behind the scenes
Altomare has been involved with
indicated that MCCTA has been
MCCTA since he was a freshman
getting a lot more attention and
and also appeared in last year's
respect over the last couple of
production of "King Lea.r.''
years.
"It'sacomedyofhilarioussitua-
"We've
definitely grown,"
tions " said co-director
Jim
Altomare said of MCCTA, which
Joseph,
a
member of the dass of
!~
n?w the largest club _on ~amJ?US.
1991, "I can't emphasize it
Its at least doubled m size smce
enough.'.'
I was a freshman. I !hink w~•ve
The play was done in 30 days,
become more recogmzable smce
which is considered fast by Broad-
'King Lear'."
Jerry Gretzinger and Karen Landry deliver a scene during a dress rehearsal on Tues-
day for MCCTA's 'Lend Me
A
Tenor.'
Circle photo/Matt Martin
way measures. The cast of eight is
O'There's a lot of diversity here,"
particularly small, but some felt it
Guzman sai~. "We ha".e peopl~ of L-w_h_o_h_a_s_b_e-en-·-in_v_o_lv_e_d_i_n_a_l_l
_b_e_a_g_o_o_d_t_u_r_n_o_u_t
____________________
__J
made working on the show· that
all sorts of different maJors. I think MCCTA's works since she was a
in
the Marist College Theatre
h
•
we've g":ned respect through
all
the
"A lot of people might think of tonight, tomorrow night, and
muc easier,
"'
freshman. "A lot of people stay for
"Our small cast allowed us to be
plays and the different comm uni- the whole four years.,,
going to a play as a chore," Saturday night at
7
p.m., and Sun-
more intimitely involved," said
!Y service that we've been involved
Altomare said. "This play doesn't day at 2 p.m. Admission is $4 for
junior Jim Johansmeyer, who
m."
Meanwhile, everyone involved in· take a lot of thought though. It will students, senior citizens, and for
plays Saunders in. the play.
"We rarely. lose people,': s~id "Lend Me a Tenor" is very excited entertain.''
•
faculty and staff of Marist College.
"Everyone in the cast gets invol.v-
co-producer Jill Veasey, a JUmor about it and hopes that there will
"Lend Me a Tenor" will be held General admission is
$6.
Students wary of Health Services
by
ROBERT- G. TARGOS
Staff
Writer
by. the federal government this
According to Anthony Campilii,
·year.
chief finance officer, the resident
If the health care crisis remains
student health plan was establish-
With health care an issue at the
the way it currently is, the cost
ed about eight years ago.
forefront of President
·c1inton's
could become as much as one in
Campillii said the budget for the
domestic agenda, the plan has
every five dollars by the end of
health plan had been allocted for
caused Marist students to consider CHnton's four year term.
·.•
. .
.
$184 thousand this year.
theito'Y~health~~pliiriifariqth~
:;
,~:fane,O'Brie_n;·
'the
director~of-:~-; He·said. t_he plan costs $95 per
health:: caj'e: that if
.'off
ere.cl, on·:· Marist·~Health' ~ervices, said she
--_
•
year for eacfsudent, and
it
gets in~ -
campus,>·.,
-_
.
.·.
..
'
feels the Clinton health plaii will
-
eluded in the residence fee.
,
With the
-
rising cost in health
most benefitthe older-and
·graduate
Max Stratton, a junior from
care, the issue has become more
students.
WilliamstowQ, Mass., said he did
complicated for political officials
Lisa Usack, a senior psychlogy
--·not
consider health care when he
and the general:public ..
•
major who supports herself finan~. decide~ to live-off campus.
Clinton's health plan, which is cially, said that she wiU worry
"I'm not concerned· about it
·called
"managed care,'' targets the about health care when something
because my parents have health in~
37 million Americans who present-
happens.
surance," Stratton, a
.resident
of
ly have no health insurance or in-
O'Brien said resident students
Garfield Place, said.
surance that is inadequate.
have the benefit of the Marist
-
O'Brien said the plan covers the
-According to the Washington
health plan, organized with the
cost of minor treatment at St.
• Post, health care costs will account cooperation
of St.
Francis
•
Francis, the cost of routine
for one in every seven dollars spent Hospital.
...
see HEAL TH page 4
►
Carrlpus violence attracts ccourage to Fight'
•
by
CARLEY
KING
Staff: Writ~r
.
A kick to the groin. A kick the the head.
-
Switch. Another kick to the head.
•
As the mugger attacks, the woman
screams 'head', 'groin', and kicks the
assailant with brute force in the called out
areas.
On Wednesday,
Oct.
6; 1993, 'Courage to
Fight,' a rape prevention
and women's em-
powerment program came to
Marist
to make
female
students and faculty aware of the
power they have
inside themselves.
-
:
Students and faculty, approximately
4(>
members,
came to this
instructional program
co-sponsored
by the
Sexual
Violence Preven~
iion Task Force
and
Phi
Sigma
Kappa·
fraternity.
•
•
'Courage to Fight,'
is a model mugging
chapter that offers self defense courses to
women to teach them how to
protect
themselves.
The night was very intense
fo_r all in-
dividuals·
as
the students
and faculty
watch-
ed emotional
scenes
in which a female was
being attacked and she had to fight for
her
life to survive.
Myriam Bouchru::d;co-founder and
pro-
gram director of 'Courage to Fight', said she
started this New Paltz-based
chapter four
years ago with her husband.
"When
I
saw a demonstration at a gradua-
tion it
didn't look real," Bouchard said, "the
women got up five seconds after the fight
and
it looked too easy."
Bouchard said she was worried about how
she would protect herself, took the course
and learned what the course was about and
how to use defense tactics in uncomfortable
situations.
The course began over 20 years ago by a
Joe LaBar, a senior from Vernon, N.J.,
•
Stanford
.
University martial arts Gtudent, helped organize
'this
demonstration after
-
Matt Thomas, after a friend and classmate
working over the summer during_ the
of his
was
raped.
•
•
freshman orientation.
••
Thomas studied the statistics of rape and
"I
expressed interest in doing something
found that most of the victims did not know
for the campus as far as safety goes," LaBar
how to protect themselves.
said "After we got back to school and with
Thomas started this course and said since
the incident that occurred, I just felt it
then there have been 20,000 graduates from
necessary to do something.''
more than 50 different chapters across the
LaBar, a member of Phi Sigma Kappa,
United States, Canada and Europe.
said he brought his idea to his fraternity and
The demonstration that night contained
they supported him with the plans for the
many scenes of mugging situations and rape
demonstration to help decrease the chance
scenarios in which the mugger, (a protected
of violence on this campus.
instructor)· attacks a participant (a past
"After what happened a few weeks ago,
graduate from the course).
we were scared about our female friends
With each kick, hit or strike to the mug-
walking on campus, that urged us all to
ger, the participant screams 'No, no, no,' at
something," LaBar said.
a steady pace to help control her breathing
'Courage to Fight' offers three course
and chants the place where she is striking the
levels to women, each a completely different
attacker to help her focus.
scenario that increase the level of difficulty
'Head, head, head, groin, switch, groin,
along the way.
groin,' were some of the words used to help
The first is
a
25 hour course that is aimed
the participant overcome the attacker.
at a single unarmed assailant and teaches
•
At the end of the fight the participant yells
females how to avoid being assaulted and
four words to help her get control herself and
simple fighting techniques.
to analyze the situation.
The second course progresses to multiple
'Look,' is yelled as she scans the area for
assailants, two or three of them at once and
.
further assailants. 'Assess,' is next as she
how to handle each one separately.
checks her attacker. 'No' is screamed as she
Finally, the third course is designed against
stomps her foot on the attacker's head to
an assailant with a weapon, a gun, knife or
make sure he is not going anywhere soon.
club and teaches the student how to disarm
As she runs from the scene, '911' is yelled
the attacker.
to attract attention and for someone to get
A student may continue to the next level
help.
of classes after successful completion of the
As the first participant was being attack-
class preceding it.
ed, the crowd was silent, with a look of fear
After each course is complete a gradua-
across their faces.
tion ceremony is held to show support for
During the night the crowd began to cheer
the students from their families and friends.
the participant on and encourage her to over-
This graduation is open to the public to
come her attacker, by chanting with her the
show what each graduate has learned and to
parts of the body she was hitting.
celebrate the spirit and empowerment of the
women.
Alice Marie Gerty, a graduate of the
course, said she was hesitant at first because
she
was sexually abused from a past relation-
ship and felt it was too late, but took the
course anyway.
"For me, the course was good because it
made me feel that my body could never be
used against me again,'' Gerty said.
"It
has
been in the past, so I now feel really power-
ful about myself."
Gerty, as well as other graduates of the
course, demonstrated some moves that they
learned and they shared there thoughts about
the course.
Hope Wootan, another graduate, said
shefeels more confident in relationships now
than before she took the course.
"This course really changes my life in a
lot of ways, not only in
the
streets, but also
in relationships," Wootan said.
"I
now
stand up for myself in ways and situations
I normally wouldn't have been able to.''
Many students
who came to the
demonstration said they felt moved when
they saw other females defend themselves
against an attacker.
A sophomore from Somers, Conn., Jen-
nifer Lee, said she really enjoyed the
demonstration, and now wants to take the
course as soon as she can afford it.
"I
thought is was very motivational,
I
couldn't even explain the emotions I felt, I
really got in touch with it and it motivated
me," Lee said.
Kathleen O'Brien, from Staten Island,
N.Y.,
said she thought the demonstration
helped her become more aware that she is not
a victim and never has to be.
"I just feel more confident since watching
the demonstration for protecting myself,''
O'Brien said.






















































































































































,,
•
11-,
\'
,.
'·'",
I
'
....
,,
,,
..
,
...
,'
..
,
'
..
•
.
.
',.
4
GUEST
.
··,
•,·
... continued from page 3
"First
come first serve is
the Director of Security, the Direc~
•
have visitors,'~ said Sean Jackson_·, Just walking do~n
·the1i~U
on
•
problems •..
· ....
•
...
}":·:/\':(
•••
understan_dable but W)s too lmv
>
_
_tor of-Housing: and ResidenHal
.
a .freshman fr.om P,abody; Mass. • the first floor. of Leo-the message
•
What if you have class and can-
for the amount of people tlfat live
Life
and
the Director of Athletics
:_:,
"We are getting' punished for·. "Guesf Passes Suck''is:written on
not: g~f' a iobd~·spot on "iline said
in Champagnat," said Ro~rt Muir
••
amo'ng others ori. September
22.'
~
what:othe~ people did,'!.said Car~-' vafjoiipnemo bo~rds:•:~
~:\·;
Dfew'Daigle'.a.(eo resident.
-
••
a fresh1:11an from:- Whitestone,
"The new policy gives'.us a bet-
;,i:ie
Heselton
•
a· Leo,resident;
<,
_;:Marlf
alternatives·
~are
:,;being
~.onfgirl complains but is the first
Queens.
' ,:•
ter sense of who is here so we can
•• •
''There is.no reason why l
,OO<f.
-
offered.·
•
••
•
•
•
..
-
'•·-•
••
,
... -
on
ffne
alio gets·passes
every
week
•
There was· never a limit on the
better protect·· them," said Jim
freshmen should suffer for
_the
ac-
Suspending the privilege to have said Jackson.·
•
•
••
•
•
•
•
amount of guest passes issued in
Raimo the director of housing and
tions of 10," said Jackson the
a guest of those involved in any in-
".The biggest problem is thatthe
the past. Every student could have
residential life. "We limited the
•
president of the Resident Student
cident is a definite option said
same people will have guests every
•
two guests passes each.
•
•
number of strangers who have the
Council iri Leo. "The feeling in this
Jackson. It is the logical way. to.go
week," Houmiel
•
said.,-
.This
is
The physical assault of a male
.·
least· ainount invested· in. being dorm is that we pay $17,000 to go about it instead of infuriating;.the something that will bebrt>ught lip
student by. three freshmen males
·
here."
•
,
here and they are dictating who
can
entire class.he added;
:_
',
,.·
-. at)an: RSC
••.
mee_ting and, will be
and two male guests on Sunday
The Freshmen are the only class and cannot come visit."
.-
•
If a guest:gets iri trouble in )1Iiy
.
·determined
within', the dorm she
September 19 in Champagnat, the
affected because in conjunction
•
In response to the safety reason-
shape orform the student they are
'added.
' ·•
.•.
:
•
. •
•
amount of freshmen rushed
to
the
with the violent assaults they were ing Murph.y says the new limit on
visiting should.get their privilege to
Aiuioyarice with' the:J,rocedure
hospital for alcohol intoxication
getting the largest amount of guest the amount of passes issued does have a guest suspended for the year itself prompted the RSC in Leo to
•
an~ the rape sparked the change in
passes._
.
not provide any guarantees.
said Kent Rinehart student body
s·u.bmit a petition
with 270
poh_cy;
.·
.
.·
.
•
·
. .
350
of the 474 guest passes issued
"All 20
could beJhe wrong peo-
president.
•
signatures to Rinehart.
..
.Five
freshmen, all in one.night,
·
.
were in the freshmen area.
•
pie," said Murphy. "Before you
If the administration continu.es
:. .
.
"Leo RSC: really. has_ its
·act
were rushed to the hospital for
It is not that the freshmen lost
know it they will interview.people to be set on having a
.limit
other-·. together,''
~aicf
Rinehart.·:"'/
.
alco~ol irite>xication and
·the
a privilege but it is for their own to determine who gets passes."
alternatives proposed are limiting.
~Rinehatfcexplairied'that
hi
is
physical assault occurred.
·the
se-
protection said Raimo.
.
"Yes a student is responsible for
the number of guests a student can
open. to
.
as. many suggestions as
cond weekend. of school.
.
That is not how some freshmen their guest but what happens if they have, per. semester· or at least in-
•
p()ssible but his goal is to eliminate
The change in policy was deter-
see it.
•
do cause
a
problem,". Jackson said. creasing the limit to 20 or 25 per-
•
the new limi(all together>
mined in.
a
ineeting between the
"Yes they are protecting us but
"You get written up and loos~ a
cent of each buildings' p~pulation.
Vice President of Student Affairs,
they are taking away our right to
few priority points that does not
Still others are pointing the
H EALT
.
H.
solve anything.''.
.
.
finger at security.
•
·
.
The three students involved in .
"The problem is not guests at all
the physical assault ori the)ifth
but more with security,'' said
.,.continued
from page 3
floor or Champagnat lost a'Jot
Heselton.
.
diagnostic testing, and t_he cost of
Services.
.
·.
.
more than priority points. One stu-
"Marist shouid spend the money
a specialist examination if it is done
"Our campus is expariding; and
,~ent
was dismi~ed. totally, another
and put more security on campus,"
at the initial visit.
so should. our health services,''
.:withdrew
and the third was allow~
.
Jackson said.
.
.
-
.
. .
Resident students express mixed
Sorelle, a pre-med student, said.
ed back on probation.
.
.
Staffing was
·par(of
the: issue.
.
opinions on the services tl)ey are of-
.
We should have a general physician
The_ tone on the fifth floor of
The normal 2,000 students pius
fered through Marist Health
on
·
campus
24
•
hours a day."
•
Champagnat
has
definitely
300
on weekends is a lot for the
Services.
•
O'Brien said she would like to have
.
changed.
• •
• •
•
RAs, Rbs and security on duty to
Jason White, a sophomore from
a physician on campus, but the
.
"It
is safer - more an attitude of
handle said Patti Houmiel the resi-
Long Island, N.Y., said Health
decision has been left up to the
adormthanofapolicestate,"said
dentdirectorinSheehan.
Services has a personal touch ,vith
administrators.
Doug Jelenthe resident assistant on
The Umit makes things a little
students.
•
She said Health Services has
the fifth floor. "It was out of con-
less difficult Houiniel adde_d.
"They always try to help you,
been very effective with the treat-
trol for a couple of weekends.''
Although the need to provide
•
even when they're booked."
inent of students.
•
When you get rid of a few bad
safety is clear a majority of
White,
a
communication arts ma-
According to her records~ iri the
apples it discourages those.who are
freshmen are fed up with the guest
jor said.
last month there were 1823 cases
tempted to follow added Jelen.
pass procedure itself.
Meg Gilboy, a sophomore com-
reported to Health Services.
•
Ho\Vever-the concensus among
Lines. areJorming an hour and
munication
arts major from
.Only
144 of those cases required
the freshmen class is thata few bad
a half before passes are given out
Milton, Mass., said that Health
treatment at SL Francis.·
•
.
apples shouli:i pot spoil the bunch:
and the same people are getting
Services provides adequate care for
•
O'Brien· said she'believ~- tha·i··
•
'.'I
do not think there is one per-: passes.
•
.
• •
•
<'Granted we are off to a rocky
start but that_ doesn't mean we
should overreact," said Rinehart.
"Guests have always been kind of
a problem in the past because they
go home and do not suffer the con-
sequences/'
.
In fact last year Rineh~
°was
discussing with Gerard Cox, vice
president i:if
'student
"affafrs,
the
.
possibility of expanding the guest
pass policy during the
week
-
but
construction arid the lack of park~
ing brought it to a screeching halt.
Rinehart
and Jackson
•
are
meeting with Cox some point this
week to discuss the new guest pass
•
policy.
•
•
"l
~antto
hear their point of
view," Jackson said.
"I
agree that
.
they are trying to protect us but
•
they are going about it the wrong
way.''
•
students on the whole.
students who are brought to
,tJie
son in the dorm who-agrees with
Irto noon is the designated time
Jonathan Sorelle,
a
junior from
hospital need services that the cot>,
·the
guest
•
pass policy,''
said
to
pick
Uf!
passe~ because it is part
•
The lack of communi~ation bet-
Acushnet, Mass., said. he. feels
lege cannot provide.
:
Jackson who. c<>n.siders
him~elf of the freesfot but since people are ween the administration is another
.
Marist needs to <:xpand its Health
..
.
..
.
spokesman for Leo.
lining up·,·eifrlier
'·this.
creates complainf among freshmen.
•
....
s·ecu·rity:~:IJtiefs·
..
_/·.:,)_~·(\:>~~-:/.~.}
•
•
••
•
•
'
•
,
••
•
•·
by
KRISTINA WELLS
•
Staff Writer
.•.
:
security caught tw~ un~utli~ri~J~
••••
•
guests
climbing into one of the
_,;vin:
_
<lows in Champagnat Hall. The
•
•
Ori· Thurs.,. 0£.:t.
'7,
••
security
men were escorted off campus by,
tec_eived a ~all from Canterbury security, according to Leary._-
...
.
Gardens Apt.
,2A
that a window
A
•
}?
5
h
db
-
1·
_;
0
a.in.,
!WO·.
Marist
•
a
.
een broken.
students were arrested and ch'arg-
Th:e
•
perpetrator punched arid ed with criminal mischief.
.
•
broke the window and the screen.
Jason Fusco and Kevin_·
...
Stra\v
>·
Thernvas no entry.
..
•
along with three. unideiitlfiec:i'/"
,
Security and City of Poughkeep- youths had an argument witli'a Ci~
:
•
sie
Police responded to the scene.- ty of Poughkeepsie taxi.cab driver:,,
•
They searched the area but did not in
the
Donnelly parking Iot:;The
find the suspect, according to Joe right side passeriger \vindc:>W'
,va:s
-
Leary, director of college safety kicked out and: the three. iiniden;;
"·
~nd
security.
.
.
tified. men hed the s~ene, Leary
.. .
•
On Sat._, Oct. 9, a fire alarm said..
.
.
,
0
....
,
<.··:
;
..
•;
··
_went:olT
m Town~ouse'Al_ and
t
"'.J:he·clri_v~t;_,v~sehoLinjt#d'but•·
•
~ecunty resp<?nded.
•
•
· •
:
: :'there
\vas·Jonfo
physical
:contact
•
..
_·.Upon
arnval, _according· to
~bet,vee'n
the
·two
-
nieri
-~rid·
the
•
Leary, securty confiscated 21 bot-· driver;'
·•·.
•
.
•
:,.
·.:
.
•.
ties of beer, f?ur cans of beer and
•
·.
Atl :05 a.m:
.the
Resident Direc~·
m~ny 'empties.' The
•
Resident tor of Leo Hali reported to securi-
Director took t~e names of the <?C·
•
ty
•
that
a
male student had walked
c~p~nt_s and w!II follow up with through· a plate glass window,
d1sc1phnary action.
.
.·
.
::
_
.
.
Leary said~
•
.
At 11:50 p.m. on Sat., 0cL 9;...,,~·-----------.
Need
shirts with your
dorm. team
or club's
logo screen-printed
-on
them?
Then· stop
in
and
see us at
MILLMAN'S T-SHIRT.
:FACTORY
. 12 Fowler Ave.Poughkeepsie
(one block down from Raymond
Avenue on the eastbOund arterial)
~
454-2255
•
,. '. FRJ£
gfe?eEJ.N!
GRE begins•
Oci.
23'
·-LSAT_begins
Oct. 28
Sman people read the fi',,e print
. .
Sina
rt
.'
.
people want small classes (fewer t~
J
5
srudents), 4 proctored diagnostic e.uunina-
tions, free extra help with the instructor, and
excellent score improvements. Smart people
prepare with us.
I
THE
PRINCETON
REVIEW
We
Score
More!
:
( f:you'~~
l9oking
for a ~rig~tNt.ur-~
wit~:fi~,an~ial,
.•
•
·
..
·.·security,
we are
_offering;
1mm~d1ate
sp9nsorshipfor'
the STOCKBROKER'S
LICENSE
·
.•
• .
. .
.
•
•
_, •
•;,
•
·'
•
•
.,.
•
•
••
••·••
•
c
••
•
:~'QUAUFIED1EADS
• RAP!D
._·
·_
..
• ..
•
PROMOTIONS-
• PROFESSIONAL
OFFICES
•
• GENEROUS.75%
PAYOUT-·
• 3 MO.
TRAINING.
••
PROGRAM··
• SAl)\RYWHILEYOU
LEARN.
.
•.
-.
;
,
;}-1~-~~
~:>
··1
li\;Jli
1
J1
1i~il•iii
11
M
1i4
1
Miit•i\'i¥,@iiffi=JII-::·
·
·
CALL·MICHAEL='i-rn:s1-1O
:.·' •.•.
•
516~741:;.5400.·:;·
:,
..
:
.·.
BROKER DEALER CORPORA
T/ON.
•••
.~TABUSHED
1982-MEMBERS
NASD-MSRB-SIPC
CLEARING
TIIROUGH
OPPENHEIMER
& CO,
INC
.
•
MEMBERS
N.Y.S.E.
























I
:i
THE CIRCLE,
JOROAN'REtlRES
OCTOBER 14,
1993
5
The final controversy
ordan leaves NBA
Jo·rda,n
·Jeaves fans
expectations· behind
by
MATT MARTIN
Feature Editor
· • Michael Jordan said he had nothing left to prove when he retired last
Wednesday.
. .
•
I can give you 16,846 reasons why he shouldn't have.
His name is Kareem.
•
-
.": I'll put it.to
·you
this way_..,...,
Robert Parish, the Boston Celtics' future
Hall of_ Fame center, and thfoldest man in the league at the tender age
of 47, 1s 14th.on the career scoring list. • •
•
• • •
Jordan was 87 p()ints behind.
Sure, Jordan may be considered the best player to ever lace up the
Nikes, but he fell short.
16,846.
•
_Even the greenest C~ltic~ fa~ wouldn't place Parish in the same league
with Jordan, yet, Pansh 1s still in the NBA.
Larry Bird once said of Jordan, after he torched those same Celtics
and Parish, for 63 points in a double-overtime playoff game at Bostori
Garden in 1986, "I thought
it
was God, disguised as Michael Jordan."
Nothing to prove?
Bulls owner Jerry Reinsdorf said to
ESPN
in an intervi~w after Jor-
dan's announcement, "With this last NBA Championship, Michael pro-
ved that he could do what Magic and Larry did."
So that's it?
What about four-peat?
Commentary
How about
70
points in a game?
Or, maybe a 720-throughcthe-legs, double back-flip, summersaulting-
gainer from .half court?
-·
•
He already showed us that he can put it off the Sears Tower, off the
warehouse, through the window, off the scoreboard, nothing but net. ..
SWISH.
Nothing left to prove, except handling the press.
Not Kevin Johnson or Isiah Thomas in the open-floor, but the Mike
Lupicas and Bob Ryans (sportswriters for the New York Daily News and
Boston Globe, respectively.) that have been hounding Jordan since
day-one.
•
At the announcement, Jordan moved quick to his right, getting a step
on the press by quipping, "I haven't seen this many of you outside of
a scandal."
•
His playoff trip to Atlantic Cityin May was more publicized than most
countries' elections.
When asked if he respected the press, he said, "Many of you," but
he still hoped they weren't waiting for him outside of his house.
The bigger they come, the harder they fall, and this left a bigger im-
pression than King Kong falling off the Empire State Building.
Nothing left to prove?
Try a.comeback.
There. would be no bigger challenge.
The press will dig deep, the plays will be harder, the fans will be
tougher, but he'll-still return.
Intensity? Wait until Mikey hasn't been playing with the big boys for
half a season.
•
16,846 reasons.
"He probably will come back in a year to show everyone he's still the
king," says Magic Johnson. "He just got tired."
Even God rested on the seventh day.
Marist reacts to retirement of the greatest of all time
by
ANDREW HOLMLUND
Feature Reporter
Michael Jordan, considered by
many as the greatest basketball
player to ever have lived, created
a sense or awe and wonder with his
unique playing style; however, his
latest
move may have been his big-
gest surprise yet.
Jordan, 30, decided to retire
from the National Basketball
Association last Wednesday, and
the reaction around the Marist
campus has been filled with mixed
emotions.
"I was totally devastated," said
John V. Metzner, a senior from
Grahamsville,
N.Y. "I always
wanted to be like Michael Jordan."
Alan Tomidy, a forward on the
men's basketball team, said Jor-
dan's departure from the Chicago
Bulls was completely unexpected.
"l
was shocked and a little
depressed," said the sophomore
from Leroy,
N.Y. "It completely
took me by surprise."
Jay LaScolea, host of Marist
College Television's "One-on-
One," said he found out about it
when he came home from his in-
ternship at Dateline NBC.
"When I came home, l put on
Channel Four and Chuck Scar-
borough said, 'As you just saw on
Dateline NBC ... ' "
"I said, 'Oh no, that was
not
in
the rundown of the show,' " said
the senior from Bach, N. Y.
"lt was
almost as if someone had died."
However, there were some who
were not thrown for a loop.
President Dennis J. Murray said
Jordan's retirement was due to a
combination of things.
"I was not surprised as others,"
Murray said. "The pressures began
to build on him: first
the
Olympics,
then to a pro-season, then the death
of his father, then the gambling.
His career just began to wear on
him," he added.
Ken Babineau, head coach of the
women's basketball team, shared
some of the same sentiments as
Murray, citing the murder of
James Jordan as the main reason.
"I was not shocked or stunned,"
Babineau said. "There were lots of
feelings with his father he had to
come to grips with."
Mark Fragola, a junior from
Killingworth, Conn., said the main
factor was the media's treatment
towards Jordan.
"The media had a lot to do with
his retirement because he could not
lead a normal life," Fragola said.
Meghan O'Neill, a sophomore
from Brooklyn, N.Y., said some
students overreacted to Jordan's
decision.
"People were like in mourning,"
O'Neill said.
"It
was like he had
uied or something."
How good will the Bulls be now
without the services of the man
who averaged 32.3 points per
game, an
N.B.A. record?
Kim· Garrett, a junior from
Pompton Lakes, N.J., said the
defending champions will be com-
petitive, but the will be unable to
four-peat.
"I think they will be a good
team, but they will not be as
strong," Garrett said. "One person
does not make a team. but he con-
tributed a lot," she added.
Lori Robbs, a sophomore rrom
Dewitt,
N.Y.,
said the one word
she would use to describe Michael
Jordan would be "explosive";
however her housemate disagrees.
Kathleen
Doodv,
from
Haworth, N.J., believes Jordan is
egotistical and over-publicized.
"As
a player,
he (was)
awesome,"
Doody
said.
"(However,) he is so cocky because
he was
so
hyped up by everyone."
Now that Jordan has left the
hardwoods, Fragola believes there
will be a new leader amoni?st the
N.B.A.'s elite.
-
"The (New York) Knicks are go-
ing to be champions," he said.
























































6
THE
c1RctE,
••
E
DITdRIAL.
·
ocioeeR
_14,
1993· .
THE CIRCLE
MARIST
COLLEGE,
POUGHKEEPSIE,
NY 12601
THE STUDENT
NEWSPfiPEit.
S.J. Richard,
editor
Ted Holmlund,
sports editor
Matt
Martln,feature editor
Julie Martin,
associate editor
.
Andrew Holmlund~
editorial
page editor
Dana·Buoniconti,
columns editor
James Hocking,
distribution
manager
Cad
Oleskewfcz,
assistant editor
Kristina Wells,
associate
editor .
Kfrell A. Lakhman,
associate
editor •
. Jennifer Po~zlnJ,
advertising
manager
Dennis
GUdea,facully
adviser
PUBLISHED
EVERY
THURSDAY
•
Questions : from the
editors' .desks,· Part
Why does Marist exist?
How many people are planning to picket the College this week to protest the subcon-
tracting for construction?
• •
•
Will the class of '95 graduate on that.miserable ,1ole once called Champagnat'parking
lot?
•
•
•
Has anyone ever leapt off the top· of Champagnat Hall?
•
How many c_ars have been damage9
in
River View parking lot due to flying rocks
from construction?
What h~ppened to t~e condom committee Kent Rinehart promised when he ran for
SGA pres1dent'last sprmg? .
. .
. .
.
•
Are female_
coaches paid the same as their. male counter parts?.
. ,
.
ls there gomg to be a River· Day '94? If so, where will. it be held and when?
Do Greek organizations have a bad reputation at Matist?
' '
•
. ls the James J. McCann Center haunted?
•
,
•
•
'Wh~ didn_'t
Marist inform commuters of the all~ged rape cin Sept;! 1 as quickly as .
they did residents? •
·
.
.
•.
.
..
.
,
. ,
.
•·
Wheri is Marist going to get a library? .
. o
• .
•
• •
•
•
•
•
How. many s,~lldel}ts.
C~Il
,,recogn_izt::
!)ennis J. ~urray?
How many students know who he'1s?
What's his dog's name? ·
• • •
,.,, ••
Is th~ Student Government Association working?
Parkmg?
.
• •
•
When are the tennis courts .being built?. •. .
.
,
Where does Marist keep its rare stamp coliection?
When is Maristgoing to geta new gym?
•
.
.
Will th~ priv:atization·of the bookstore cost.studeqts.more?
Is Manst the .c:ornl!rstone
to a well-rnunded education? .
How manystu,dents cguld.name_at:least three trustees?,• ...
HO\". rriany stud~nts couldrecognize a trustee? : •
••
Why;is Po!,ighke~psie called "The_ city.:oftrees''?
•
Foreign:
Policy::
. Mt; cµriton
(l
sti!f~ave
a
hard tizne.
put-
In May, the United Nati~ns took over the
tmg president and Bill m the same sentence),.. .humanitarian operation· the United States·
has h_ad a very,_eventful week~ ·
.. . . .
hadinitiated on Dec> 8, 1992.
• ' •
• This wee.
k, .Clinton has not only sent mor~
·, :
•
..
<Since.that tiine ·.\,n··
de·r ·t·he .U ·N.·
,.Ch . ·t •.-•·
• --
t
t S
1
. b t al
.
k.. . d .
. ..
. '
.·
• •
ar er,
. ro9ps
o_ ,
oma ia, u
so more tan s an
more than 200 people have been wounded •
fireaffi!S· : •
c.' ..
:.
.
. •. • •. • ': ·•·; . .·•.
·_-
_ •
while 65 have died. • :'. ' • • •
'
• I believe a strongfore1gn pohcy is very im-
..
According toThe·N •
y
k T ••• • 12
~~~~ant, but 1. ~o not think Mr. B~ll h:.got
rn~t~{~LSS
billi.~n e~s ;~en ~~~t.m_.
I am not gomg to harp on the fa~t that. -. . . . g . ow, ~resident Chnton is ~~ndmg
Clinton. did. not go. to Vietnam because he
~n mor_e
troops in_
an attempt to stabihz~ the
. dodged the draft, but he has no idea what' • · . omali governme~t - not, as many believe,
he is doing; .
• .·
•
.· . • •
1~ ~ effo.rt to bn~g back U;S.
_t~o?ps. :
For someone who said· he was the
Cl!nton has. received much cnticism for
"domestic presl.dent," thisreally surprises
sendmg mor_e troops to ~orrialia.
me. ·
. · . ·
.
·
·
. ·
•
Many beheve .the United States should
•
I
hope 'wea.Jlundeistaild this situation was
leave... .· ••
.
• ·.• :
.
inherited froni George Bush. . ·. ·. ·.·
.
• ,
However, can
w~
do th.at?
. .
.
. Bush (remember the go,od. old days .. ,)
Usm~lly,
I am agamst anr U.~. J?ilitary.m-
. went to .somalia with the intentions ofJen~
tervention anywhere, but
m
this mstance, I
ding.support,· anvell as helping the people
.
~o n~t think.· we· should
·.depart
just yet. •
who ·were starving ....
·• .. • ....
• • .·.•.··· > • . , ·· ·•.···
.· , ..
· As far as. I am concemed; we should not
· .
: ,\3/i~h the
;~yep~
~hat h.apkeneq)his • pas(
;
hav~ been ther~.i~ ,t~e fii:~tpla<:e.
7
thank
..
:week:t!ii(capture·ofthe"Anierican'soldier'•
you George Busht· • : :
<''-'
;··,
.,: • •••
•
.. •
,
,
: 1
:the ltelicopterstliat~ere shot down, aridthci; ,;,'.
i !
{fl1il}l4ng
.b~ck;;to'Dece!Ill5er;
'wliat-Was"the
',.~'.)cf
•••
••
'·
attack ori aplatoori of solc.lier'si:
the line'ha.s :. plan.for solVIng the'problem·•iri ·so1halia? • : ••
been drawn 'and crc>ssed.
•
• .
....
::
•
•
•...
. .. ·
<
.Did CJeorge ·Bush 'ever outline
a
specific.
.Whafbegan
'as,
a humanitarian acf has
plan for ending the problem?
• '
turned.into
.a
violent and
·deadly
situation.
. No>
. • .·· .....
· ..
·.. -• ..
•.•.•••
. .. . .. •.·
.... · ...
• Get your c'aiendars
Ollt
and ID:aTkthis
date . •.•
••
• What W¥ the, e:x.i:ct
.•
kind/of strategy cl.id
because I
·.will
probably never <:onipliineht · George· Bush have in: mind when
he
sent
.~f
tiJ~t
\Viii tiHipii''io
~p
·next year?···
..
·•··.···•
•.
•
.• •. ' ,
•.
: ,:,~Y.-::,c.: •··
... << ;·.
W.ill fylaristi stude,nf(l?e able ~():
util.ize:
President qhitoh's. education. plan?
;
<. :'.
_Ho,w·many,
mC>re
"rater, P}Pe.s
\\Iii' burst befoi:e_con.structio11;on
:campus is cornpfot~d?\.
: Whei:e .are: the CO!]Stmcuon.
plans? • •
•
• . .
.i<
'
·o : :·
• •
'<
•
•
Has :~nytl}i,i1g
.e'ssentiaLchanged
;at.
lviarisfln the
'.past
decade?
• • •
,
Who js ·theimost dedic~ted .of: th¢'. Marist alumni?. . .. · •.
.
.
<
Does.anyon.e'~se thej1divHy hour the\vay. ir'was intehdeci? , .•••
• ·.·:
,·
• ,·
-:.·.·
· Are: tJghJing b~d{'~nd ?peaking ouf_worth.'the· tjme·
and
trouble at Marish
Whf do fools.fall in•Iove?
<
<
..
•
•
.... -·•·.·
... ·. ,
·
.. ':
•
•
•
•
• '
•
W.h.o has the besfpizza jn'the areaand delivers for'fr~~? ' .
Is mids term exai;n anxietyi~orth, the. trouble?
Who. is Mari~t's greates(admfoistrative asset?
W.hy do .so fe\v professors· have tenure? •••. •
• What does Jt mean to IJe politisaUy correct? ·...
.·
Who thinks manual Iabor_is the. president of Cuba? •
.
.
How many all~nighters does the-average Marist student pull ·per year?.
. How successful is Marist's recycling'prograin?-
•.
.
• ,
.:'·' •
. ,.,
Why .did. the coUege _radio station's staff members have to sign. a contract agreeing
not to say anything against the College on-the-air?.
·,.
•
•
Why did WMCR management tum around and produce a· cart doing exactly that?
Why do the new Townhouses' doorbells sound like fire alarms?
•
·•
How many students, faculty arid administrators
read
The Circle· regularly?
•
How many date rapes occur on campus each year?
How many go.unreported?
•
How many '94 graduates will have jobs using their degree next year at this time?
What's the most popular bar in Poughkeepsie?
Which bars cater to under-age students?
How far behind s'chedule is the construction of the new dorm?
Will anyone miss Canterbury next year? •
How culturally diverse is Marist?
.
.
Who will be the commencement speaker for the class of '94? How many students are
opposed to Mario Cuomo being asked to do it?
. How many people noticed the grammatical error on the front page of the Sept. 23
issue of The Circle?
-
Why is The Circle called The Circle?
Why aren't there any female coaches of male teams at Marist?
How do the freshmen feel about the new guest pass policy?
Why doesn't MCTV have its own studio in the Lowell Thomas Communications
Center?
Who started the rumor that Marist was a communications school?
Why do the Yankees blow it at the.end of every season? Why do their fans keep sup-
porting them despite this?
Why didn't a majority of the people who began the protest march across campus finish
it?
Parking?
Does anyone still believe in a place called Hope'?
. lrOQP~i:~o··iso~.aliil?/~.
--·.:.
-,,
--·:_~_
•.
·.--~---
'•
·,. Mr.''Billfagairiff.• ,
.
.:r • '.,', ·,
•·
Obviously,' he did nofhave'anexii plan or' •
.
·.
·1:n··.·.·.·gy.·.gifi•r;vo•·
...
em)ti.-hiili.sj~.~.••sr.i~.-tiliu,;.·.·:a\ti.~O·:enca
..
•.·
usJ~.-.e.,.·
...
·,1·;··.§·;.·n
...
·
...
·.·.o.•.thi
...
·n··.··h.·
..
,~.'-~
'it:ji.lstdid not,work;
.•••
••. •• ~·-
•••
•• •• :<".: ·" :
.
. .
.
.
:: =Sqmedaim Bush sen(tioops iiito
:somalia<
'
:
( Iii'fad} he)s)ooking straight in the Jace:
in an. attempt tot'esfablish·
an
)\mericaii
'
•
..• : ~e
~~yJs a:'~f
oreign affairs virgin" and · military base closer to.the Middle East:
<·
.
it scares me;:,::
\
. . • . • •
:: • ·: •
•
.
•.. • ..,;dTh.·.
a~ is_9uite different than h.um.
a.
IUtarian.
•
•.
..
· : Mr/BUl's.Joreign policy before Somalia
...
· · .meant' eating'at the: International· House of
.•·
'.·
The! lJ.S: should
,not
.have
to
send
trodt,s
Pancakes/ .) .' • ' • • • •
.•
fo Somalia now ,'in
an
11ttemptto stabilize,
'.·
lhave saidnioi:ethanenough about Mr .. : when the U;N.•is there::''
•
•·. : ..
:
Bill, and lrealiie with a new president, we
However, the·lJ.S, cannot just get up and ••
are going to have. to give him
a
chance.
leave now; especially when Americans have
Whether it be George Bush:ofBilly-boy,
been killed,.and at least one U.S. soldier is
the question we must ask, ourselves is:
being held captive; . .·.
•
•-•• ..
"When do we say n() to other countries?"
Uthe U;S/completely evacuates now/do'
•
Do not get me wrong.
.
•
. we leave behind the soldier held ·captive and· -,
•
When millions of people are' starving
seek ..
no.• retaliation'
fof
the deaths of· 15 ••
:·
~
because of ruthless leaders, and small coun-
Americans?.
• :.,, .~:...
.
. •
•
tries are.being terrorized by larger aggressors, , •Perhaps by sending in more troops, Cliri-
we need to intercede.
ton does have
a·
strategy
for
eriding the
Where do we draw the line?
dispute in Somalia. •. • • • •
•
•
• Every politician has a different view, and
you and I have different views, so maybe
there is no black or white answer ..
There are many who believed Vietnam was
wrong; while others supported the Gulf War.
. Som~lia has become a maJor • topic of
discussion.
It is time for nie to get off the high horse
and stop nailing Clinton, but his lack of ex-
perience in these situations scares me.
For those of you who may know of
soldiers in Somalia or even if you do not
know anyone serving, let us not forget that
they are the real heroes.
Scott Sullens is one of The Circle's
political columnists.
Clinton never should have set
a
date to
have all troops out of Somalia, though. •
That is what George Bush did, and it did
not work.
Back in early December, public sentiment
was much different than it is now.
. On the news every night, Americans saw
pictures of starving· Somali. children.
What we see on the news now are ·gunfire.
exchanges, the bodies of_U
.S. soldiers being
dragged through the street, and clips of a
beaten soldier being held captive.
It
is surprising that after these pictures,
Americans want out of Somalia.
It would seem that General Aidid, the
Somali warlord, specifically targeted
American soldiers because of the prestige
that goes
along
with killing
an
American.
Caroline Jonah is one of The Circle's
political columnists.
..
/.


































































THE•CIRCLE,•
VlEWPOI NT
.
OCTOBER 14, 1993
7
.~i{f~qiely
10#:
..
turnOut fOr freshmen elections
Sttjdeiii
>government
elections· the president and vice-presid~riC
•
wooawork" to· vote at the polls for
~hould they go to each person in
•.•
·.
agaiµ prove that apathy still exists
• •
I
am sure that a majority of the
their friend.
all the dorms and tell them in per-
amorig Marist students.
.
.
.
..
.
.
freshmen class were somehow in-
This is wrong.
.
.
. .
son? (I tried that for two years
•
;Approximately
250.
'students
volved with their studerit councilin
• You should vote on the basis· of
when I was running· for student
voted'. in the.· recent freshm~Q high school./
:
....
,
.
·.
•..
what this person would do if they
body president, the polls were still
elections ..
•
,
.
•
·.
.
;
Why did riot theffry to run for
were elected.
•
low.)·.
••
This only represents. one-fourth
office?
•
•
.· .. •
'-
•
Voting for someone just because
.
Should they send a flyer. to every
ofth~:classJ997>
. ·.
.
...
•
Again, maybe.they did not c·are they live on your floor and dress
.
mailbox and to.all commuters?
(l
.Wliat
happened to the reinairiirig to or maybe they did not know
.
well is• no reason to vote ..
·
.
tried that too. Students just throw
three~fourths?
•
•
•
•
elections
.:were
·upcoming: .
.
Being a senior at Marist, my
·ex-
•
tl)em
·
into the garbage without
Maybe they. forgot to vote.·
.
•
•.
What aboufthose speeches, did
perience enables me to draw these reading it.)
.
:Maybe
they could not waste one
•
·
you go?
.
.
.
.
•
.,
•
.
conclusions (not only for.elections,
Should they have the professors
..
minute of their
'precious
·time
to fill
•
: '
Maybe you were one of.the 20 but all events that occur at Marist): remind the students about elections
out a ballot.
•
students who attended.
•
If the event is not properly publiciz- during class? (This reminds me of
W}iy.C-are Marist students
'(Bytheway,
there are 850 in the
ed, then no one comes to
kindergarten.)
apathetic: when• _it comes to
freshmen class.)
.
.
.
participate.
How can S.G.A. best com-
electfons?.
.•.
:.
:
•.·•
• :
.
.
.
.
•
Come on, no one had. classes.
Students rely primarily on the municate to all the students when
Is
(it
because
.Marist
students
.
It was held during the activity
rumor mill to gettheir information. they are not willing to listen?
choose not to uHµzfthefr right:to
hour.
.
.
.
H<>w
can
student govemmenttell
Communication is
a
two-way
·
vote of has the cons'tiuction rioise
• ..
How cari one.honestly vote for
the students about elections?
street;
forced all publicity efforts to fall
•
someone when they did hot know
Should
they send out
.
a
This is a major problem at
on deaf ears?
.
• •
•.•
.
.
. .
•
their platfotin.··
• • •
.·.
phonemail message to all students? Marist, and l hope the current
Apathy even exists in the
..
What lsee emerging is a trend.
(Students have the tendency to S.G.A. administration will take
candidates
..
·.
_
•
.
,Positions
are being elected by the
delete it even before they hear the measures to solve this pro.blem.
•
•
It is shamefulto see the only con~ most
.
number' of· "friends" or
message and then the commuter (Let us hope that' this does not
tested positions were the_officefof
''friends· who come out under the
population is not info.rmed.)
mean forming another committee).
A possible solution is during
freshmen orientation,
S.G.A.
should take a more active role in
informing students about what the
organization and encourage them
to get involved.
A calendar for freshmen elec-
tions should be given to all students
at orientation, so they have a
chance to think about it during the
summer.
Moreover, Marist students need
to be better communicators.
Most students hear what they
only want to hear.
Apathy exists when you do not
make the effort to care about your
school and your rights as students.
Let us see what progress we
make in the next S.G.A. elections
in February ... candidates and voters
get ready.
Nella Licari,
senior
''Underclassµien - .
Stop your whining!
' '
Editor::·•·
·
,
, .
:• '··.;
·:
..
·•
l
would ;ather have my car
.
ed out of another privilege.
.Aft~i_-f~ctd~pg
la~tweik's)e~ters
>~ithin
,sight
and so would mariy
·
•
Is it a conspiracy?
.
to the·.eru,tor, I
wa~
e,nrag~d
,br,
'residents>
,
·
,
.
,:·.-
·.
This is what I mean for those of
what· Olle.
sop_hom<>~e.
had
Jo
_sar...
;
•.
Once again; the administration
;
you who were not paying attention
She,h_ad_the
a~dag~y-to
_c:omplam has reserved parking spaces; so it· for. the last four years.
about Jhe Pll;k~ng situation ••.
•
•
·•
does not worry about where to
First, as freshmen, we had to use
..
!think this is totally up.callc:d park.
•
•
•
payphones to call or receive phone
for.
.
.
.· ..
·• .
.
.
.
Another point in support of resi-
calls.
.
,
The commu.ters have ~ottenJhe
dent's parking in campus lots is
Imagine 38 people using'two pay
best deaJas far as parkmg_goes.
·that
welive here we are not here
phones.
.
They should notbe complaining from 9 a.m. to
5
p.m.
. •
The situation got hairy
...
why?
if some of them have to. park
.at
Commuters do riot need to have
It is because Marist was just too
Beck
:P.I~ce.
.
.
.
their cars here at night (let us say
cheap to have phones installed in
1:his is not a maJor p~oblem; after midnight when the library
our rooms.
bes1~es they are not paymg for
doses;).
•
.•
•
•
Then we move out of the dorms
parkmg.
:
.
.
...
•
They geLto park their cars at
and guess what ... the class of 1995
.
N.o o~e 1s paymg Jor par½.mg,
•
night in their garages when they go
gets phones, while we, Jiving in
but_
:r~sidents
are·. paymg for
..
home.
. .·
.
.
.
•
Gartland,
had to use N.
y.
h?u.smg.
,
•.
:
.
;
·
..
•·
..
·
•
This is our home, and we should
Telephone· and their exorbitant
.
•
Smcewe are paying for h<>us_mg,
.have
the right to park it near our
rates.
·
we spould b: able tCl
park
_n~ar
our
··residencies.
•
Now if this was not bad enough,
place
,9f
r~iden!=e:
,
>
:_;>:
,
. ;
This sophomore s,hould not bt:
let us move on to last year.
.
'
Beside_s,
1fthese secu!ity patrp!s.::;::
complaining al:>tmt
·th~,
~u,rr.t:,rit
..
:
.. We becaine j1,1niors
and found.
:
ar~ ~or~mg,.theµ th,e.i:(:,iS
~O_.(!XCU.Se.
·:
"parki11g,
situatiotr:y,·;:,
)T
.'; \
·:;,
..
i
..
•
••
,.,qu(ihat)o'Y.nhqu~e
living was no
•.
as to: '>\'.hY
the comip.u.ters"
ca~~ot~,,
·"
The
·seniors
should: be cOillplain-
-Jong
er ..
·
a.•
..
··•:
privilege
for
ftfs~
m_the hoop lot. and
.
Rivervi.e\V
·
ing.because we have been swiiidl
0
:
.
upperclassmen.
•
The
·-real·•
E~pfr
Editor:
.
.
.
.
. .
.
.
.
career or· academic advice, dr~ss
:
..
On- Wed, Oct: 27;
·'over:•.100
nicely, but do not let attire keep
.
employer representatiyes
a11d
.
you away.
•
•
••.
'
.·
•
.·
Marist faculty will be availab.leto
,:;Myth.
No. 4:
"It's
not worth
talk to students at the fifth annual. ta.llcing
fo
:most
of the employers
Career
EJl:~Q-
••
. .' •
•.
::,since
veryfew have job openings."
.1
woµld like to dispel some myths
• ··..
Wrong again - while not every
t~at students often believe regar~
•
emplqyer at the Expo has
a
job to
•
,dmg
the Expo.
.
..
·
..
·.
. .
-
qffer atthe present time, at least
.:
Myth
~o.·1: ''The Expo
JS
JUSt
.•••
•
65.percerit do.
.
..
_
•
•
<
for: seni~rs'.\!:
<
•
. : /:.
~
---.
,
·
<·
,
Most· of_ the rest
will
b.e hiring
•
•
• •
.)V,rong
:-':'
employers and facul::,
-
•within
the year and can
·provide
in-
:
ty want,t<>
ta,~ y.rith s_tudents fr~Il_l
J9rm~tion
about typical full-time,
.
.
all <:l~s ye~s.
.
•..
••
.•
•
.
·.
;'
:,
.
.
Pii.t::tirile
ancf
sunupi;rJobs,
'1$
weU
..
',
'f~c1,1\fy.c.1Q'.<>ffer,~dy1t~
c1.g~u~
·as.:)-internships
••
in
••
'their'
'
~eer (iel~s,
,maJor
re9wretnents
•
organizations.
,
,
...
·.
•
.•.
.
.
.
.
~d course selt::tion.
,
•
:·:
'
.· .··
;
.
<Jn
addition, these employers
ale.
•
. ;
,Emp\oyers
w_ill
.s)lai:-~
:!nfor_rpa7.
excellent resources for your career
.
tion about their °'vn career ex- research.
....
.
.
.
.
.
.
..
perienc~~
\as
'Yell as )p._fo~rig
.
They will be happy to give ypu
•.
a~out mternships _a,nd~p~~time,
·
insight into career fields, which you
.
sum111er
andfull~time Job~ •.
•·
.
may be considering.
•
. ·•.
Myth No .. 2:
(:'The
.E?(pO
com-
mittee did:not invite-anyorie in my
.
•
career field.'!.
·
<
•
,
· .
•
.
No way, Jose'"'.""
our employer,
..
;;.
··
Unte~ognized
.
commitiee, invi.~E:_cl
••
oyer
.··
4~f! Editor:.
,
employ~rs._t~.theJ~~P~·.>
,, •. -
..
··.
:
-· ·
This is in regards to the letter in
There .wd) b(: approxim~tely 79
:
last week's issue entitled, "Thank
to
80
employers . attendmg the you marchers.,,
Expo.
,
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Frankly, I was a little upset when
.
)Jnfortu~~tely,
organizational I read through the list of march
hinng polic~es prevented others supporters and did no~ see Alpha
from attendmg as well.
Phi Delta (who showed up. as a
Myth No.
3 "I can't go_ to the group to ~upport the event.)
Expo because _
I .~ave netther a
Everyone possible was mention-
resume, or a sutt.
.
.
ed but no Alpha Phi Delta.
.
Don t worry
.
~ Sll_lt_s and
I do not understand why the
resumes are no_t required for school feels a need to ignore them.
attendance.
-
·
.
.
·
.
•
Just because they are not a
. If
ro~
~re seek111g
a full:time Marist
College-recognized
Jo~, 1t 1s 1~eal to wear a mcely-
organization, it does not mean they
tallored smt and to present a do not exist.
polished resume to_ an empl~yer •
The national fraternity has
However, we W,
1,ll haye Per-
showed continued support for
sonal Data Sheets avadable for
every school event from Student
you to
fill out and hand
to
Government
Association
elections
employers.
.
.
to last year's Kappa Lambda Psi
If
rou plan to discuss Job oppor-
candlelight service and this year's
tumt1es ~t the Expo an~ do not
anti-violence march.
have_
a suit, dress professionally as
Alpha Phi Delta is a community
possible.
.
organization which has raised
If you plan to gather either
•
money for charities, participated in
recycling and clean-up for the
town, and is active in the Volunteer
Service program.
They also plan to work with
Habitat for Humanity and have
planned several other projects for
the semester.
Not once has Alpha Phi Delta
done anything to insult the
school-just support it.
So thanks to Lynn Magee for the
lack of recognition.
It shows again how the ad-
ministration has more say in stu-
dent activities than the students.
Peter J. Faustino, junior
There were sophomores living
in
the townhouses, while some of the
juniors
were
exiled
to
Canterbury ... why?
It is because Marist decided to
accept more people than it could
handle.
.
At the end of the year, we learn-
ed. tha_t class year no longer
amounted to any points in our
priority point calculations.
That meant people who were
juniors no longer received three
points for being upperclassmen.
Then we come back this year and
find out that our final privilege of
parking in the townhouse lot is no
longer there.
Instead, the administration
pandered to other's needs and
forgot about the class of 1994
again.
Now, you are probably saying,
"W~at's the big deal?"
It would not be such a big deal
if the parking situation was not so
bad, but it is .
I, along with others here on cam-
pus have internships, and by the
time we hike down the hill to our
parked cars, our internship
clothing is filthy.
It is not
a
pretty sight when you
show up at an internship with mud
on your shoes and dirt all over your
clothing.
I really do not see why this
sophomore should complain.
After all, this construction is for
a student center that the class of
1994 will never be able to enjoy as
students at Marist because the ad-
ministration has decided to con-
struct now ..
So. to the lower.classrnen
who are
complaining-stop whining.
Gabe Hidalgo, senior
Offensive
cartoon
Editor:
.
This is in response to the cartoon
on (last week's) The Circle's
editorial page.
You know. the poorly drawn one
depicting a Marist College securis
.
ty officer asleep·at his desk as the
telephone rings.
As a security officer who has
worked
.
evenings, nights, and
weekends
.
for three and a half
years, I can assure you this depic-
tion is nothing short of libelous.
The Marist College Security
Department· is overwhelmingly
staffed with dedicated, professional
people who genuinely care about
protecting the students and staff.
In my years at Marist, I have
observed fellow officers prevent
crimes, detain and arrest criminal
suspects, and respond to all kinds
of medical emergencies.
I have been fortunate enough to
work with officers whose concern
and attentiveness have saved lives.
Anybody in this type of work
knows very well they will not
.
be
universally liked by the people they
serve.
It is harder to accept the Securi-
ty Department is held in such con-
tempt by a student body that we
serve so well 24 hours a day.
James Harkins
security officer
Thanks
Circle
Editor:
As a member of the adjunct
faculty, I have always relied on The
Circle to inform me as to what is
going on at Marist.
Over the years, The Circle has
done a credible job.
However, you have
surpassed
yourselves with your Oct. 7 issue.
The coverage of the march
against violence, the local reaction
to the Indian earthquake, the pro-
posed reconfiguration of college
governance, as well as the feature
on the railro.ad bridge were all first
class.
Congratulations on a job well
done.
Jonah Triebwasser
adjunct instructor






































~.:.:·!·•.;··::··.,
·"t_··\•~\'·",:•\"'\'\"\"~
.. :•·."~•·:·~ .. -•• ') •• ..,
:
,,
.,
'
\
.
'·
~
'
..
\
\.
'
\
'
'
,'. •
f
I.\•
•
•
·,
\,
•
\,
THE ,CIRCLE,
Spanky's musters cajurfWith autheritic .ba)'ou
fl8.ir:.
by
ABBI NORI
Staff Writer
A small chunk of Mardi Gras
has
settled
in
downtown
Poughkeepsie.
When seen from Rt.9, Spanky's,
Main St., resembles nothing more
than an ordinary, plain, wooden
establishment, that may stand a
chance as being
as
boring on the in-
side as it is on the outside.
If that's what you think, you've
never been more wrong.
You'll feel as if you're on Bour-
bon Street when you sit in one of
Spanky's many booths, nestled
under the authentic tin ceiling,
a quiche, a pasta, a· sandwich, and
creole specials (all priced daily).
Go in open-minded and a special
treat might be Reptile Soup.
(alligator and turtle, $1.95 and
$2.50 for cup or bowl respectively).
If reptiles aren't your style, then
go with the gumbo, which is
Spanky's specialty, but consult the
waiter because it might be piquant.
(fhat means "HOT" for all of you
born above the Mason-Dixon line.)
The server will bring you a menu
containing a Louisiana kitchen
glossary for definitions of terms
(such as piquant) that may not
already be a part of your everyday
vocabulary.
of two house dressings: honey dis·
jon or salsa vinaigrette.
The more daring • creole con-
noisseurs should order the Acadia
specialty sandwich ( chicken with
everything on
a
hard roll and fries,
$5.
75) or the Piggyback (open-
faced BBQ pork on french bread,
$5.50).
Muster up the courage in your
mouth and try the Blackened
Chicken Sandwich (Ouch! Hot,
with fries, $5. 75).
The more traditional approach
to non-bayou lunching is a burger.
Spanky's offers your choice of five
styles, all served with criss-cut fries
($4-$4. 75).
However, make an attempt to
stay··and savor the atmosphere,
without having · to roadtrip to
Louisiana.
•
"The kitchen echoes with the
sounds of heart-and-soul jazz,
foghorns, and ships at sea, and the
soft murmuring· of the bayou
sliding past the sides of a solitary
progue,'' as rea~ off the menu. -
Spanky's holds on to that
romantic ideal.
Rating: 5 out of 5 pawprints
You've got to try this place!
Go in open-mi~_ded,
and a special treat
might
be Reptile
-Soup
(alligator
and turtle),
or,
if
reptiles
aren't
your
style,
then go with
the gumbo,
a Spanky's
specialty.
~IW
llf~
tiij
•
l~I~
lil~~~l~_!WJIIIQ
bayou green·ery and decor of wood,
lights, glass, mirrors, and polished
brass.
Upon seating, you are introduc-
ed
to
two cajun cooking staples
which are strategically placed on
every table: red and green hot chili
pepper sauces.
The presence of these sauces
should trigger a precaution: order
ice-water immediately!*** Lun~
chtime at Spanky's offers an array
of choices on the specials card,
always including a Gumbo du jour,
Once you've mastered the bayou
lingo, order yourself some suc-
culent BBQ Baby Back Ribs
($6.50), a hefty serving accom-
panied by potato skins.
The BBQ Shrimp (served with
rice and salad, $6.50) is sure to tan-
talize your taste buds as well as the
Cajun Grilled Chicken made with
a garlic cream sauce (also served
with rice and salad, $5.95).
Or, for the cholesterol conscious,
try the Catfish blackened or broil-
ed with rice and salad AND choice
Other items include Chicken
Salad ($4.95), roast beef Frenc.h
Quarter Dip ($4.95), Sliced Turkey·
Sandwich ($4.50), and the Chef
Salad ($5.50).
Sandwiches are-served on choice
of bread with fries.
Join the Spanky's Lunch Club,
sample nine lunches over a period
of four months, and get your 10th
lunch free.
Park in Spanky's lot or on the
street. Call 485-2294 with questions
or a to-go order.
And
Many
Other
Destinations!
••
h,
hi"
·If talut
/)ii~oa,1~
Stalutf
t,~a
a1d
t{,r/U'rl
1
.rfv.aa •
{ta«aat,r/
.•
Poughkeepsie:
,ub City,
246 Main Mall • 485-3579
Arlington
WHDRTLJNE'
Arlington
Getty,
813 Main St. • 454-3530
With
this,
you
can
save
foryears.
With
these,
you
•
can
save
right
now.
,pie
PowerBook
'" • J.15B
4/80,
Apple
Macintosh
Color
Qassic"J
4/EXJ,
B11ill-in
J(J' .. 1.C
1lI 4/BQ,
Apple
Basic
Color
Monitor Built-ill Keyboard
&
JO"
Backlit
Color
Monitor
and Apple
Keyboard
JI.
$999
&
Apple
F.xlended
Keyboard
IL
• Super
Ttvisl
.dfonocbrome
Display.
$1313
$1342
Thal
penny
jar on yo11r
dresser
NO\V,
you
can get
substantial
savings
on these
Macintoshe
per-
sonal
computers.
To
order
yours
direct
from
Apple-
and
to find
out
about
special
student
financing
with
the Apple8
Computer
Loan·
-
rall
1-800-877-4433,
ext.
40.
Or,
visit
your
Apple
campus
represen-
tative
today.
And
discover
the power
more
college
students
1_
choose.
The
power
of Macintosh.
The
power
to be your
best~
ti ..
To order direct from Apple
or to learn niore
-about Apple
products
and easy financing
-
CALL
1-800-877-4433,
ext.
40
































































f
.
9
SQ}\'
plac~S_:(;aJ?}Pi\
nU.fii1Jef
o{
Clubs
allowed
1
,
KRISTA;SHEPARo··
organizations, it just gotfo be too
. :'sororities:
They are: Kappa Kappa . lege Council ofTheater Arts) and
Lynch said, ·Phi Sigma Alpha and
~-
.
.
.·
much," Lynch said.
Gamma; Kappa Lambda Psi; Phi·
has one spot left under its cap of
Alpha Chi are two examples of
Staff Writ~r
~/'FJr~t
.
of i,!}l,
'Jhe:·
am,<>}1.ll._t_
1
of
Sigma Kappa; Sigm;i. PhiEpsilo11:;. IO.
such hom,>rary clubs.
·_
Nqt all
·c1_ubs
are,
,guarant~~d
a
paperw,ork.§4
_clubs
_call.
g~ne.ra~ejs. Sig~a Sigma Sigma; Tau, Epsilon
The Social Service Council has
Occasionally, the honorary clubs
charter
.at
Marist;a,due
_
to
,ian. .
amazing;_~e.condly;
ther~_1s
!1rt11t~d Phi; and 'fau Kappa ~ps1lon.,.
10 out of it,s
12
spots filled by clubs
will organize an induction dinner or
-overabudance
of clubs
and
lack'ot
space' fo~. t~~s: clubs t«?.:11?.~e!,'.'_:
,,AJ9u~,t_h_
SOI'<>ritY.1_Al1?ha
~ig!lla
such
as
Circle K, the Outback Club
a coffee social open to the students,
resources to support all of them.
~y,11cl)_~iud_.,,)f11!alb:•,iy~~
h3:v,e
to
T1!u, ~s 1n; the ~rocess of,~emg
and.S.E.G,A. (Students Encourag-
but they generate no paperwork,
In order to control the number
consider:_the
_Jri~nag~ment
of !h<:se:: c~arter_ed.
J~
approve~,
.
Alpha
ing. Global
_Awareness).
according to Lynch.
of clubsat MarisCcaps
~ere
p_iac_- clubs itself and obviously the first-
•
Sigma Tau will fill the eighth and
The Sports Advisory Council is
"Only two clu.bs are on a waiting
ed on each ofthesix advisory'coim-
•
two are interlaced with the third." • last spot:
already at its maximum of 12 and
list, that I'm aware of: fraternity
cils,Hmiting the number of clubs
There
are
six.advisory councils:
''We've been sensitized to the
includes organizations such as the
Alpha Phi Delta and a co-
they. can have.
_
_
Co-curricuhii-,·oreek, Production,
fact that there are more women
Sailing Club and the Student
curricular Model U.N. club,"
"We had
to
devise a way to clean
•
Sports;
•
Honorary, and Social
than men on campus and so we're
Booster Club.
Licari said.
house on. the. exi_sting clubs that
Service.
_.
.
. .
.
.
trying to equate the sexes, so to
The Honorary Council has no
were just_. taking u.·.
P spac_
e,"
said
This year' Co-curricular has. tW:o speak," Lynch said.
cap because its organizations serve
"I think the club capping model
•
1 b
..
th M th Cl b
d
Th
G
k Co nc·1 h
th
h
f h
• •
is working efficiently," Licari said.
N~lla;: Licari, vice president for
new c u s:
e
a
u an
e
ree
u
1
as
e
t e purpose o t e institution.
clubs.
::
,
·
·
·
R.A'.W.
Interactions (Reading and
lowest cap number because of the
"They are within the realm of
"It
can ~e cf~~ged at ~ny time with
"We·' got rid of clubs, like
Wrjtjng). With these new clubs, the
great amount of work it takes to
academic excellence and are nor-
approva O
e sena e;
•
E M
s
d th
·
F
·
•
u ·
Co-curricular Council is already at
run them, according to Licari.
mally maintained by the faculty,"
"But for now, with all the chaos
. . .,an
,
e orens1c_ mon,
.
.
:
that'were jusditting there/'. Licari
its maximum of
12
clubs.
.
The Production Council includes
Lynch said.
and construction, in terms of
•.
said .. "But every year
we
review ex-
•••
The Greek Council presently has
The Cirde, WMCR (campus radio
"The college wants to, and
meeting space, things will remain
istinfclubs as well.".
_
four
fraternities
and
three
station), and MCCTA (Marist Col-
should, brag about these clubs,"
the way they are," Licari said.
Pas_sed three years ago under
Matt Thompson's administration,
and
•
enacted a year later urider
Licari's. administration, the club
capping model is still enforced
under Student Body President Kent
Rinehart.
STUDY ABROAD!
According to Licari, manager
for all councils, it
was
implemented
to put the pressure on existing clubs
.
to follow their missions.
'
.
-
"I(was necessary because
'the
-
number.of clubs being formed was
getting out of hand,'' Rinehart
said. '~The.:club capping model
allows
_the
existing clubs better
resources that were formerly being
depleted by the existence of too
many. clubs."
Resources were being depleted in
both the Student Activities Office
-
and the Student Government
Office.;
_
_
..
.
According to Bob Lynch, coor-
dinator of student activities, the
club capping model was
'the
'shared
idea. of student. affairs and Matt
ThQmpson, who was student body
.
president in
1991-92. .
•....
"With the influx of so many new
_
....
..
-.
HOT
SUBS
.
Philly.-Steak
Sub
...
~
...........
;.; .........
,.3.50
···Meatball
.Parm
..................
:~
....
::.~-:~:.a.·25
•
Chicken
Parm
............................
: ....
3.75
.
Veal
Parm
....
0.
.................................
3.
75
Eggplant
Parm
......
:~
........................
3.25
Sausage
&
Pepper
..............
~
..........
3.9
Any Cold Sub
33 ~z. Belly Buster
S.oda
·}:~
.:-:
and
-
a
FREE13ag
of
Chips
$4.50
FREE-DELIVERY!!
Large Pie (16")
--$4.SOpm.
X..rlarge Pie (18")
$6.25pmtax
,:
BELL
V STUFFER$
Fried
_Mozzarella
Sticks
..................
3.50
-Deep.Fried
Shripm
... : .................
: ...
4.75
Deep
Fried
Clams
..........................
4.50
Freoqhf~ie_s
..............
~
.......
_
.. ~._
....
~
....
1.25 __
OnioJl
FJings
.............
; ..........
_
......
~
.....
1.35
Fried
Dough
....................................
1.95
SALADS
TOO!!
Informational
Meeting
For
SOPHOMORES
Wed.,
Oct. 27
11
:00am
Room
T.B.A.
*First time
attendees
only.
PIZZA
Bambino
1 0" .............................
2.95
S• ·1·
ICI 1an ............................................
8.50
White
Pizza 16" .............................
7.75
18" ..........................
.,.9.75
Salad
(cold)
Pizza
16" ....................
10.95
18" .............................
12.95
Barbecue
Chicken
Pizza
16" .............................
11.95
·.
_
.·.
18" .............................
13.95
Stro_rriboil
........................................
13.75
Calzone
..........................................
3.25
.
Belly Burner Wings
or
Regular
Belly Wings
$3.25
.....






































































































































~
~j,· :~-
,w:
~
••
~'··.:
--~-
'<·)~•-•.~·•,~
~
:·
...
,:.~·•,•,~-·-~
:---:
·•,···~~<
··:·
'-I\
It\
t
•I\•\•
I
I•
Ito
(
,
\
\
···•"--1
i.
i,
'
I
i
,.
10
•.
:-..;
__
._..;:~.:.$•~~::;.
,.._t.,.,..
t~-=--··:_,
•.
-:,.,-,,..,-
-~·~~
.•
_.
~--·1,,..<J"':',,,
"'I#
";·
_
T-He·,c1FicUt:oeroeeR·14·,
1
s9a-
,=-.
,
. .
.
,.
··•
..
.
. .
.
.
.
·
...
'.
'.,
-
.....
···.
•
.......
,
............
-·
...
'
..,:_.;._
__
~.;,;.._------~------,---:------.---
Males dominate coach:i!lg
ifl.
•
MeCahti------c8·.~:
;t
CJ(~
·1
'
"For rowing, we had a position
very comfort~bl~
·competing •
femaie c9ach: for two years .at• ·many school~ ~oth locally;··~nd
by
CARLEY KING
,open
and we had rio fc:male ap-
against.men.
.
•
·: • . ,,Maristaiiahaslearnedagreatdeal·
...
-nati<;mally,:.
·' ,
•
.
Staff Writer
plicants," Doris said.
•
"We have
Director of Sports Media; Pari.
_:
from both genders.
.
.
.Wagner Collegey
•
loc~ted
.
in
Although there are nine varsity
had to actually go out and find so-
•
Sullivan said the controversy over
"A female athlete's relationship'
..
:
Staten Island, N. Y., has eight var-
sports teams for women, there is
meone for the position."
the number of female· coaches with a female coach is very com:;,
,
sity sports for women and only orie
only one female head
·coach.
Sally John ston, the head coach
should not be a-issue.
"
:
.
.
. .
petitiv~;'.' said SH_~n~i;:
·'"a11d
•
is-: head J~ll!al~
;<:C>a_<;h:·,
--:~·::.:··
·:
~:_·
-:-
,
·:
Gene Doris, director of athletics· of women's volleyball sits on a
•
"lam a firm believer in:having- monf emotional
•
then·'
·a_
;'feinale
_
·.-
·:.
R@~r
·:college,
..
located
iri_
at Marist College, said he has tried
plateau all her own.
the best person for- the p·osition athlet_e's relationship with a male
•
Lawrenceville; N.J., offers only
•
to recruit more female coaches, but
As the only female head coach
whether it be· mal~ or female/'
aoach:"
•
•
.
• .
seven varsity sports for womeri, but
many do not apply because only
at Mad st, John st0 n
feels
no
Sullivan said, "Whoever is going to
-
•
Siler~i said she did not know if
has
.
.'two
feniale·head coaches.
•
part-time positions are available.
-------------
get the best results for your pro-
.
this is a pqsitive relationship bet-
St. Francis College, located in
"The part-time nature of the
''College
athl.et,·csis_·_
gram should get the job, it ween athlete and coach.
Loretto, Penn., has eight varsity
position has been our biggest pro-
shouldn't belabeled a male's posi-
As a newcomer to Marist
sports for women with five female
blem, there is only one full-time
a man's world, always has -
tion or female's position."
athletics, Stephanie . Raider, a
head coach positions.
•
female head coach position, that is
been and probably
will·be
Sullivan said he agrees sports has freshman from Southington,
_
This percentage is higher. t_hen
women's basketball," Doris ~aid.
·
·
been dominated by males, but feels Conn.; is a member of the'woinen's
any other college in Marist's.
Doris said. he believes because
for many years to come. "
that the role of women in sports is swimming team and said she is ad-
conference.
_
,
•
•
•.
•
female athletics has followed men's
·
~
---· Sally,
J
ohns9n
changing.
•
justing to her male coach after be~
•
There are· curt-.eridy thre1f·dif -
•
athletics and has not caught up yet
·
h
·
h
"In the last ten years, women
•
•
•
ferei:tfconfererices
natio'nwlcfo:
The'
through the years, more coaches
·
•
ead
·coac
•
havemade·greatstridesinathletics;
-------------
Gulf Soli'tli"Conference/the Big.,-
happen to be men.
•
women!s
.volley.ball
not just in competing but in terms
".
A
•
•
•
•
Ten
Conference
and.
the
.rt
female coach sometimes
-
- .
-
"I think women's sports.on a
ofadministrativepositions,aswell
Southeastern·
Conference,
which
·
·
·
• · ..
_
-
·•
•
·
· •.
• ·.
•
·
•
•
·
·
·
·
is. more understanding with per-
-
NCAA level has lagged behind
pressure. from'_ male
..
coaches,
as coaching;'' Sullivan said.
•
•
are currently dealing with the
·
d
·
l
·
·
c·
d
c
11
•
•
•
f
sonal problems, but_ I like a male
•
-
•
•
•
men's sports, on a division one
although she• oes see the fema e
•
m
Y
arro , a semor
.
roi:n
gender equity issue.
level," Doris said.
role in athletics limited by men,.
Media, Penn., is a member of the
coach better because they have a
These conferences are trying to
Doris said the applicants for
· "College athletics is. a man's •
•
women's basketbalLteam and has
tendency to push you harder."
improve sport
•
opportunities for
head coach positions also must im-
world, always has been and pro-
had a male coach thrnughout higll
::_ S{ephanie Raider women in all aspects of athletics.
prove before he considers hiring
bably will be for
·many
years to
school and college, but said she has
freshman swimmer
The Southeastern Conference
another head coach.
come," Johnston said,
•
enjoyed the role her assistant coach
has agreed to sponsor at least two
"We need to develop a way of
Although her daily activities are-
Pam Dezago plays as a person she ing coached by a female for three more women's sports in the next
getting more experience into the
not affected by being a female::
.can
turn to.
years.
•
two years.
•
•
_
_ _
..
pool of applicants," Doris said.
coach, Johnston said.
the
overall .
__
,-.!'If
you have a problem, you
.
"A female coach sometimes is
•
The Big Ten.Conference approv~
.
Since Doris has been here at
picture or,:.female
·_athletics
is•
,_<may
not want to talk to a man more understanding with personal
.
ed a ruling last year_thatwoul~~ by
•
·Marist
one female he~d coach has
somewhat affected-
...
by._ me!]'s
•
about it,
so
you have the option of problems; but I like a male coach
··1997,
provide 40 pi:rcent of sport
coached both a men's varsity sport
athletics in areas such.as budgets;
speaking to a
.
woman," Carroll better because they have a tenden-
opportunities to women.
•
•
•
•
and a female varsity sport, varsity
Johnston was also. the-· head
,
said, "I think it's good because you cy to push· you harder," Raider
•
Students
·said
they are_ comfor-
tennis.
.
.
coach at Rennselear Polytechnical
have.both ends."
-
said. "But on the overall it really table with their coaches whether
On occasion, Marist has had a
Institute foqvomen's volleyball in
Nicole Silenzi, a senior from does not matter."
male or female and Marist said it
lack of female applicants and con-
Albany, New York, where she was
Wayne, Penn., is a member of the
is happy with· their decisions_ by
sequently had to go out and recruit
once again the only female head
women's volleyball team and has
The lack offemales in athletics
choosing the best coaches they feel
coaches.
coach for ali varsity sports and felt
had both a male coach and a has been_ a major controy~rsy i~
to be best for athletics.
•
-CONCERT-~----------------------
... continued from page 2
the gig, too,>' joked Dover.
"Yeah," said Sturmer, "he's a
strong essay writer."
During the interview, Sturmer
had been munching away on what
appeared .to be Lifesavers, and I
asked him about them,
"Actually,·
-they're
•
cough
drops,"
he
said. "I'm addicted to
them; they're my drug of choice."
"I
ate three packs in one sitting
the other day-the cherry flavor
are particularly good, he added.
"It's not a glamorous rock and
roll death."
.
I
also quizzed them about what
their favorite breakfast cereals and
Saturday morning cartoons were.
Sturmer indicated that his
favorite cereal was Cap'n Crunch;
especially peanut butter flavor
when he can get it.
"I like Apple Jacks and Sugar
Pops a lot,". said Manning.
Dover mentioned Golden Crisp,
though he was disappointed they
had changed the name and the
formula.
•
Smith. apparently doesn't eat
cereal, but volunteered his view of
sugar as the perfect food.
As for cartoons, Smith and
Sturmer really like the Warner
Bros. ones.
"I really liked 'The- Incredible
Sea Monkeys,' but it got cancelled
just like every other good show,"
said Manning.
"I
also like • Johnny Quest' and
•
'Bugaloos,'
as
well
as
the Marty
Kroft stuff,'' said Smith.
•
My questions turned increasing~
ly cheesier as I asked thein about
cheesy songs they liked and where
they thought a great place to take
a date was.
"I. like
•
ail the'• 'Stars on·. 45'
records,• said Manning;
"Those are neat little chunks of
history I'd like to see put in a time
capsule."
.
•
"
'Why
Do People Fight?' by
Herve Villechaize and 'Kung Fu
Fighting' are really great, too, said
Sturmer.
"That's a really to~gh question_
..
.
about where the perfect place to
They also touched briefly on
take a date would be," he added. ho~ t~ey approach· songwriting,
"I
think Disneyland for me,"
which
1
s mostly done by sharing
said Manning.
•
•
unfinished song ideas with each
"Japan, maybe because we-were other.
_
.
.
Just there," sai~ Smit~, referring to
,
•
"M:usic~lly,
J
think it's impor-
the tou~ !h~y Justd!d over _there tant to
,sweat
the details, said
i::r
JOU~lD&}~J?;w~,
th '!'.ear_~
for.
_StUf!Der
.. ''.M:usi~is so influential,
._
•
and the older we get-the more it
''I'd say a landfill," said Dover. means to us.
•
''So you're always looking bet~
ter and better;'' replied Smith.
-
"They're
.
great
.
-because
sometimes there are old TVs.there,
•
and you can take rocks, smash the
screens, and let the gas escape,"
Dover said.
•
~•rm,
even more apt to
cry
over
_a
song how than I was, say, three
years· ago, he said.
• .
•
"_Passion
·is
nota setting ·on ~-
distortion box,'.' Sturmer added
•
,,
. .
•.•
...
•
.:
''
'
'
.
_
passmn 1s music,
.and
you can be
moved by
-
Rachmaninoff or you
,
can be moved· by the Ramones-
they're both valid things."
•
NEVERTOO
LATE.-
_-Career
and
·•Employei£;xpo
Think you m\ssed the Grad~ate Reco~d Exam deadli~e? Think ag~in. With
the new on-demand GRE~ you could be taking the test tomorrow. And see
your score the instant you finish. Score reports are mailed IO to 15 days
later, in plenty of time f~r most schools' deadlines.
Call
now for instarit
registration.
@
Educational Testing Service
•
•
•
•
♦sylvan
Te~hnology Cente~s~
•
Parl
of the
Sy/oan
Lta,.ing
'6..ttr
N"-i
1-800-GRE-A.S.AP
Oct.
27,
1993
4-7
pm
McCann
·-center
p.C;)t0
.,
••
SENIORS and ALUMNI: ,.
..
chance
IO
cflSCUSS
your quanrJCa!Jons
wilh
a
varlely
ol
employers.
EmployefS
will haw lnlonnallon al>oul !he
Job
nwl:el.
lull-lime job
l)OSSibililles,
tips
abOul
Job
hUnling.
and
more.
Som:e
employers lnter..iew on· sHe; resume drop-oll avallable
.
.
JUNIORS:
1nlormalion atiout
lnlemships.
par1-11me.
and summer
Job
possibilities.
A
great chance
IO
learn
about
dillerenl
0<9anlzallons and
Job
opportunities. and
•
IO
rnaJca
~cts
lo<
your seniOr year
Job
sean:h.
FRESHMEN
and.
SOPHOMORES:
• '.'
hMce on
""-Ing
your
major
and career
cf•edlon
_
from
Marfst
facul!y. Academic
Information
amiable from
facully. lnlormatlon
about
careers. part·Ume and summer
job
posslbllille$
lrom employers.
..
Consideration
for the good people
of the area,
Marist
College
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.
At the Expo· You'll Rnd
Employers Representing:
Faculty Representing:
• Business
•
Convnurication
& Arts
• Communications
•
• Computer Science & Mathematics
• Computer Science
• Humanities
• Education
;
• Management Studies
•
• Goverrvnenl/Mifllary
•
Natural Sciences
• legal/Law Enlon::ement
• SOcial
& Behavioral
Sciences
• Psychology/Social
Work
• Internship Programs
• Retail/Fashion
• Marist Abroad
• Science
• Certificate Programs
Professlonal dress recommended.
Resume not ready?_ Use_
Professional Data Shee, aya/lable al Donnelly 226.
For further lnformallon call 575-3547.









































































t
f
THE_
91RCLE,
_OCTOBER
14,
1993
by
ANDREW HOLMLUND
•
Staff Writer
·-•,1:.
Head
.Coach
Howard ·aoldmari
'said
his team had. numerous oppor~
.
tunhies to'defeaf St,'.Francis "(P:A.) lastSaturday·afternoon;·
-
•
•
•
r,.
However, the·men's soccer team's offense
was
umi.ble to click as Marist
.
settled
for a 1~1 tie against the Red Flash in Northeast Conference ac-
tion. at North Field.
•
.
•.
.
The
_Red
foxes (2-8~1)have still been unable to beat an NEC foe so·
far. Its league mark is 0-5-1.
.
•
•
.
Marist's Ione goalwas recorded by freshman blocker Jud McMullen,
assisted by sophomore mid-fielder Steven
.Horsfall
.. _
•
Despite the draw, ·Goldman said.he was satisfied withthe performance.
"I.t w~s not bad;'' he said .. "We had
·good
ball movement and good
runs, bllt we di~ notfinish 9ur chances to put them away.''
Goldman; who is in his3 ls(season as head coach, said he
·made
a lineup
mostly comprised of underclassmen.
._
•
"With one_~lialfof th'e seniors hur(and one~haifof them not playing
well, I decided to. let the freshmen play to see·what they could do,"
Goldman said.
.
. __
•
•.
. .
.
•
. . .
.
_
.
Gol4nian added he was happy with the play of freshmen Kevin Hardy
and McMullen.
•
''(They) played .well," he said. ,;I know Jud has the capability of com-
ing up big for us."
.
.
•
•
.
.
.
• •
•
The }led Foxes took a two-game winning.streak to Fordham Univer-
sity in New York City last Wednesday.·
_
However, Marist losfthe
_lead,
game and streak to the Rams, 2-l.
After sophomore blocker Gary O'Brien scored
a
goal for the Red Foxes
at 25:57, the.Rams answered with-two goals, one at 50:31 seconds and
the other at. 88:09.
•
,,
.
-. .• •
.
.
.
·. •
.
_·. •
.
.
:
.
Goldman said.the setback was a mixture of lack of play completion·.
and missed opportunities:.
.
.
.
•
·_ •
•
•
•
"It was a lack of finishing," he said. "We had some easy chances
.that
we just blew."
•
•
With.one half of the season already completed, Goldman said the team
has no~_gelled together.
1;;t\t,l
Freshman Josh Krueger gets his head into the game
verses St. Francis (PA) Saturday.
11
en row 20th;
Woinen 26th,
home on Sat.
The men's and women's crew
teams finished in the midd!e of
their respective fields at the Head
of the Connecticut on Sunday .
The women's team raced two
boats in the intermediate eights.
Marist boats finished in 26th and
28th place out of approximately 50
teams.
The team or Kari O'Brien,
Jessica Byrne, Kathleen_ Doodly.
Jen Pcrlli, Jen Paupini, .Jenny Jo.
Carrie France, Christina Yegiard
and coxswain Jen Zcnetti was the
top boat for the Red Foxes.
"They- (both women's teams)
rowed very well," Head Coach Ed
Clarke said.
"I
figured they would
come in the middle or the pack. ..
The men's top boat finished 20th
out of 40 teams in the intermediate
eights. The squad also placed ninth
out of the 19 Dadvalc teams who
arc in the
same
lcacuc as the Red
Foxes.
-
Jake Reardon, Jim SulliYa11.
Brad Leonard, Jason Plankc, An-
drew, Ponzoni, Greg Fagnant. Pat
Burke, Shane Riordan and cox~-
wain Todd Antenucci were the
rowers for ivtarist.
"They
(the men) were \·cry
strong," Head Coach Scott San.
ford said. "We're expecting a lot
more from them. It's thcre--1
Marist. hosted Central Connecticut State yesterday. Results were not
• I
.
.
1-- __________________
C_ir_c..:l.:.e..::p:.:.h:.:o:.::to::./:.:.M::a:.:.:tt...:M:.:.a::rt.:i.:.:n-1
think."
WV LL.
... continued from page 12
.
,
.
"We were. trying_desperately not
to lose," Johnston said. "We simp-
ly have to learn to play aggres_sive
and win."
•
;
Despite the)oss;)qbnston
.and
senior. co-captain
Mofra
Breen,
ex-.
pect to meet Robert Morris in the
finals of the NEC Tournament.
:
"We have to hang in there and
beat them (Robert Morris) when it
really counts," the coach said.
•
"We're looking at them as our
rival because we're anticipating
meeting them in the finals," Breen
said. "They'.re theateam to beat."
.••
The Red Foxes
·also
.played NEC
opponents Fairleigh
•
Dickinson
University and St. Francis (PA)on
Saturday.
'
Marist lost to FDU 15-4, 2-15,
7-15, 12-15.
The Red Foxes then defeated St.
Soccer ~aits for NEC meetings
by
BILL HANSCOM
Staff
Writer
spon
co
spon schools must be as
.
equal as possible." Doris said.
Keri Oggero, the captain of the
When the Northeast Conference
club, s_aid she believes the im-
begins its meetings on Oct. 22, one
balance of teams is. one reason
groµp· o.f Marist athletes will be
women_'s.
soccer sliould become a
watching with great interest.
.
. varsity sport.
.
I_f
the NEC decjdes to,:sppnsor..
''We wrote a. letter to the
wornen's soccer; Marisi
may
misc. : Athl,etic: Department stating that
:the sport from club to vars.it)'
women are under represented in
status.' ••
•
• •
spo(ls at Marisi'.'' Oc!!Cro
said.
Bro: Dan O'Riordan, the head
Anoth~r majqr facl~; which will
coach of the club, said. the ieam
go into the college's decision is
deserves to play on a varsity level.
money.
"The
·girl~
played a number of
"If
women's
soccer
becomes a
•
Division 1
•
teams this
_season,
and
varsity spon, we must fund it on
beat them.'' O' Riordan
said.
,
•· a Division
I
basis," Doris said.
•
Brett Clifford,
the as.sistant
"This money may have to come
coach, said he was excited about
out of the budgets of other varsity
the prospect of ,,·omen's soccer
sports.''
becoming a varsity sport at Marist.
O' Riordan said women's soccer
'_'We have.a lot ofyouhg players• deserves the money it would
who deserve the chance to play at
receive.
.
the varsity level." Clifford said.
"h
was amazing what the girls
:
Athletic Director Gene Doris
did against Division I teams who
said. there are many issues to be
had better equipment and facilities
••
considered.in raising women's soc-
than we do.;' O'Riordan said.
cer fo varsity level, but the con-
Oggero said the money would
ference's decision
'wilhveigh
heavi-
help improve the club a great deal.
ly on the college's.
"With the money the program
.
One factor being considered is
would receive, there would be bet-
the attempt to have a balance bet-. ter equipment, scholarships attrac-
ween male and female athletes.
ting more players and more field
•
Right n·ow, there are nine
time to practice." Oggero said.
women's and 11 men's varsity
After the NEC makes its deci-
teams.
sion, the Standing Committee at
"Although there is no set rule,
Marist will begin to review all the
,-----·-----------==.....;;. _____ .,.
factors going into making \,·omen's
soccer a varsity sport.
The timetable for when the sport
might become varsity is undecided.
"If the Standing Committee
decides before this December,
women's soccer
could
become var-
sity next fall." Doris said.
"If
the
decision process goes into ncx:
semester,
the sport
wouldn't
become varsity until
1995.
\\'omen's lacro.ssc 11·,is
also given
consideration for varsity status,
Doris said that 11·omcn
's soccer
has many ath·antages o\·er lacro,\l'
though.
"I
know that in the Albany area,
and near Philadelphia lacrosse is
extremely popular. But in other
areas it's not as popular." Dori~
said. "This make~ it tou!!her
to
recruit players for lacros~c than
soccer.
Doris
said
scheduling was also
taken into consideration.
No schools in the NEC haw
women's lacrosse teams.
Fin~
schools in the conference ha\e
women's
soccer
program,. The five
schools arc: Monmouth.
Mt. St.
Mary's, Robert Morris, St. Fran-
cis (P.A,)
and
Wagner.
"I
am comfortable with the level
of competition the soccer team
would have to face." Doris said.
"Lacrosse doesn't have
as
nrndi
intere~t regionally as soccer doc~.··
RED FOX DELI and
VIDEO
_MCTV
CHANNEL 12
51 Fairview Ave.
454-4200
FREE DEI"'IVERY!!!
r---------r--------,
1
,.
2 ~ARQE
PIES
1
:
LARGE
PIE
1
: 2
llTRE.
SODA :
2;
LITER
SODA
!
R
2 BAG
QF CHIPS
I
BAG
OF CHIPSg
a
HOT
WINGS :
~
SCHEDULE
OF PROGRAMMING
(MONDAY
through
FRIDAY)
MCIVs Greatest Hits
Fox Fitness
Backtalk
Specials
Conversation
.
One on One/Sports
Update
Sports
t
Sports 2
Marlst Evening Movies
9:00AM-11:00AM
11 :00 AM - 12:00 NOON
12:00
PM -
12:30
PM
1 :00 PM
-
3:00 PM
3:00
PM -
3:30
PM
3:30
PM
-
4:00
PM
4:00
PM -
6:00
PM
6:00
PM -
8:00
PM
8:00
PM -
12.:00 AM
Any suggestions for or
questions about our programming,
call
MCTV
at X2423
Francis
(PA)
15-13, 8-15, 15-10, •,
15-11.
•
-
$1299
!
I
I
I
Questions regarding the evening movies,
call X3279
Marist hosted Wagner College
I
on Tuesday at the McCann Center,
besting the Seahawks in straight
sets.
L
WITHCOUPOO
L
WITHCOUPOff
.J
---------
--------


















































































































r.: ::::~:-·:
.
.
·:7:-:-:-.-~:,-~:~·_''.'•:·-:::·_·
•• , ••••• , -~-~-~-::·.~:-··
·:··
..
:···~
:·,.--•:···
·• __
, :_,,
__
• ·-·· ••••
. • •.
'I!"
I
'
•,
I
.,
..
·•,_.
I.
,.
.
,
•
..
•.
·R
lflll{i,,ers
...
•·
{il/i,~;,;~Q"!Jfl~:::)
1
l~l'.il~i:£
ptit.
iri
:solid
perfqririances· besides
•
·<
,'.::Freshman)Kathleen(Woodson:_
.
by:GREG.BIBB
'.
'.
.·.·•
··sfatt.Wri.ter•:
•
••
Ba~~tdf ~}~~~;di~,vt,:h~isfiia;1i·:_
••
··~gj:t~~6~~~~\?
~\~~tf;~t·f
~~g~~'.-•
Sweep.
,. .
.
.
. .
.
.
.
.
con'd out of.the.Marisfr.u'i1ners
and>
::..;..woodson'.said.she'credits.
a,
lorof
The Canadiens·couldn't do it to.
sixth:overait•with a:tiine of27:47,·•·
.her'success
tottie·veteran rurin~rs,•
the Kihgs>
. ·..
..
••••. .
.
•
two seconds behind Baitd.·:·,,
_:
ori'·the'iieam?:
.
'.;
. :
...
//
/
The Bulls couldn't do
it
to the.•
Ordway's'effort':_rnirrored
thafof
·'
:\('!
Jove·
..
them;
'they're'
ahitays.
Suns.
•
.
the other runners in:the top.·six
:cheering.me-on;"
·she
said. "It
However,
the men;s
and.
places
·ai:Just::.three.
seconds
helps a,Jot,''
: ,,
:
0
·.
<: .
:
:
woinen's cross
.country
teams
'did
separated
'thi:'•
\virinj11g
time '.·and •
:,,Appaf~\-i~.ly
;Vf<>odson.
re~eived
·•
just that this pasi. weekend..
Ordway'cs time.
<::.
:
:
• •• ...
··•.· .
quite a:birof;fan•stipport this past
Marist ran: in the
:11th
Annual
•.
Colaizzfo:said ilie'race \Vas
a
lbg
.
•.
weekend
as
both shearid teammate:
Fairfield
•
University )nyitational.:.: jam ::i~d
:was','up
f9r grabs ...
·
·
.•.
.CoHeen
Ca~sottbro~e the ·J\,farist
•
and stole the sho\V by.winning both..
.
','A,.i,ly'on~,~f
~f
Jhe
tc>p six run_-<
..
re.cord fo(th.e:I:airfjeld_ c~u,rse
•.
:
:
the
,men's::.an_d\wome11•~
.team
•
ners could have (won the race),'.' he
Woodson ranJhe route.in 19:03,_
•
c~jtti~t\v~;{i~hei
m~et.·,With
a,
...•
s~:,hyl~;#·~ifaii~·:6~1,~;ay)~d:;~c••.
:
•• ·~;v\°o.~·~i;!;~=~:'.2o~Q1it!?'.~·•
1
·~e·
•.
lo.w;;~c9re
ipf:.,61,;iJ
:,,.,
;:i
,;'.
·:1,~ ..
, ,
way: for.;ttie'Red Foxes, freshman
.
:
Carson, finished sec.orid out. of
The,, men'.s
:.~ffor~a.
~as. spear.~, P~t ¢a.iey:111afh~ve'.turne~ i11
th~'
: :
the:· M~rjs_ifwo·men
•
arid ninth.·
.
. •
headed by Andrew· Ba,ird, who
race of the day.for. Matist.
'
. ••
·.
overall:showing
·a·
strength
·9f
t_he
finished second in th(race.:with·.a
• -:
<Casey/whojust joi~ed the team::
:,team;
accordihg to. H.ead. Coach:
time of 27:45/ .just·'one second
three weeks)1go;
-ran
a::timel
·of:. ,_.PliiLKelly.
. ..
•
•
; . ,· ...
': •
behind the winning run· of Paul . 29:42;
i
•• ')/
·
..
;
.. -·
.•. .
:
':'Every,w~eksomeone new steps
Tannuzzo of St: Francis, N.Y.
- •
'.'(It)
wasCorie0of the}biggest
up:arid does the job;J.'ih~ saicL
Head coach Pete Colazzio said
•
reasons:we
:won;''·
according to
•
:;Aside
froin Woodson and Car:-
•he
felt good about the team's ef-
Colazzio,:
;,
.
.
.
·.
.
. .
.
.. . .
son,:
,Allison<
Murray, Pamela
fort on the weekend.
Behij1d: the,: running
:,of:
Balrd,
.
Gooltz a~d Mary McQuilla'n)lllran
.
«It's nice to seize tl)e
_9pportuni-
Ordway ,,ca.sey, and
..
:others;.
the··
.
ra.ces,,that scored. fpr,Maristwith
tY.-,
to. win-a race when
Jheie'.s
a
men wilLlra\rel_
;i<t'th~
,~ronxithis
;
•
tim~
..
t.1:Jat
iere sepa_ra,t~d
byiniere
~:~:ce of getting_ a. victory,~• he
~oil~ttr~;ii;~j(a
meet.a,t:yan
i
~_f~?A~i~~n;
~ri~;~~ri(hal:th.b\>est•
Colazzio also said Baird's second
•
As:for the-women?-...-
;,
..
:<..
rac~ of their college careers',''Kel-
•
place finish was impressive.
WeU, the story was much
·-the
ly said, "They sealed the victory
"It
was a sprint to the end and· same with Marist taking first place
for-us.''
·.··
•
.
.
•
Andrew just gc:it nipped,"
the
honors with a ic:iw score of 45.
.The
women will head to Holy
coach said.
"(It)
was an excellent
St. Peter;s, Siena,
.Fairfield
and
Cross to compete against many
mid-season effort."
Towson State rounded out the top
teams,
:
including
NEC rival
There were other runners who five.
.
•
Wagner.
•
•
..•
Stat
of
the· Week
·.'-.The
women's tennistearn's fourth place
finish
in
the Northeast Conference Tourna-
hieniwas the highest fini~h,·e.v~r
for
the
pro-
-~iram.
:>
.
.
.
. .
.
Josh Wood runs with the pack at the Fairfield University
lhvita~ional on Saturday,
Special to the Circle/Phil Kelly
Spikers lose, 3-2;
at Siena this Sat.
Gridders rally, beat Devils, 33-31
by
TERI
.L
STEWART
Staff Writer
Inconsistency.
.
.
..
Lose. six. Win
·eight.
Lose
·
two ..
See a trend?
The Red
•
Foxes lost on. Sun-
day to Northeast' Conference
foe Robert Morris College; the
defending
·NEC
champions,
9-15,4-15, 15-9, 15"10,. 15.
0
10 .•
Once again,
...
Marist'.was
unable to
.close
out
:
,vhat· ap
0
peared 1o·be_ajvin
by
dropping'
the final three games,
..
:
.
•
·.
After trniling'.3-'0
in
'the'fi~st
••
..
game, the Red Foxes scored the
next eight points to take control
from. the Colonials. and
·even:.:
tually winl5~9.
.
..
.·
•.
In the second; Marist
jumped
on Roberr Morris'· careless·
•
·.
mistakes, as freshman Jenn.if er·.
Weiribrecht; served.-.t'he. Red·.
Fo~es to a seven point•lead'.:,
••
••
Marist's defens<:.ti>ok
care'
of
the inatch from there, shutting
down Robert Morris to preserve·
a 15-4 win:
''Tiley played rea1ly tough in •
the first two games,''.. H~ad
Coach Sally' J~jlrist!).n said.
9f
her team .. ''They didn't play
tough' after· that."
:
•
. :
'
•
<
"We/los_t
ijie
co11,(idenc~,ii:t
1he third (game)
.,vhen
,
we
.
started riot playing \vell,'''said
co~captain Moira• Breen ...
•
' '.·•
•
•
The Red Foxes irailed 8-4
eat~
·,
lyjn the third gaine, until \Veiri-
•
brecht
•
again.
'.brougllt
Marist
within five, 14-9, serving two
aces,· but it was. not enough to
.
quell Morris; staving
of(
defeat
15-9,
•.
. ..
, ..
•
.
The fourth ga111e. ,vasn't.
much. different
as'
Morris
jumpedaliead witha.quick !-1
Jead..
•: .,
...
,
.
,
.
.
.
..
Junior Christin McKean,,
•
,~ho.led the Marist.charge
w,iih:
16 kiUs, tried to keep the team
alive in the match:
,
•
.
'
'Iri.
the.decicli~g: gai:pe;, rally
•
scoring,was'implemcmJe.d;_awat~
..
•.
,
ding a p~in(o,n
.c::very_P,lay.,
Both teams matched point for
point, until Robert Morris pull-
, ed away late iri the game ..
,
__
... continued
on
a e· 11 •
•
by
-TED
HOLMLUND
Sports
Editor
his head..
.
pain, but I was grateful to get back
Ford completed 3a6 passes for 62 in-the game," he said.
yards and led the squad to three
Head Coach Jim Parady said
·There
was a comeback in Satur-
touchdowns; including a 38-yard
last week's loss to SL John's, a
day's.• game between Marist and
touchdown pa_ss
to junior fullback
game in which the Red Foxes lost
Ceritral
·connedicutState.
Kyle Carraro, which cut Central
a• 30-18 lead, taught the team
a
•
'dne•·of'thct'teams'won
33~31,
·.
Connecticut's lead.to 3f-27.
lesson;.
•
•
aft'e'ftrafling'24-T'at :halftime.;,'
.
:
Ford saidhe•was•originaUy wora
·,
''.'.'.The;
game. against~St. John'.s
Did the'Red Foxes blcfoi another
.
ri.ed:.about:
McCourt's· health;·but
helped them .realize. teams·. could
lead!lke'they did last week against
felt': pretty,
.calm ..
and•· confident
comeback," the second-year coach
the'Si:'Johri's Redri1en?
about_going into a,cruci_al game
s~id.
.
..
· _
,
.
<
Nope,
.
:
•
.
•
situation for the first time in his
There were other heroes in the
·History
did
•.
not repeat itselfas
college career..
.
•
•
•
game for Marist
.
Marist (3~2) stormed back from a
•
."I
was a little nervous," he said.
Senior halfback_ Don D' Auito
17 point deficit to beat the Blue
''
i
just wanted to do<a good job
rushed for 101 yards on 28 carries,
•
Devils
·c1~4)
•
in New Britain last
and run· the offense like its suppos-
including
a:
15-yard run which cut.
Saturday.
•
..
•• ..
·.
.
.
•
.
•
ed to,be run!'
•
the Central Connecticut lead- to
Mariststarted its finalarive
ori
•.
.·:•'.:\Ve
have
·a
very talented of~ 24_14
_
..
its own
:32
\vith'~
a' I :24 left and
•
feilse;,,he added: "We could put:
· • •
•
·•
· • •
•
'. •
. .
.
•
.
•
.
•
•.
Marfst's defense, aside from the
drove
..
68 yardsfor: the score.
together points at any moment:»
.
.
•
•
.
Senior
qu·arterba~k ·• Brian
•
:·Mccourt/who
completed. 8020 53-yard touchdo,vn. run, also
McCourt's JS-yard pass tosenior
passe{f or 89 yar_ds; said he was. played solidly giving up only ten
,vide
receive{Gary
Cassio with :19
.
upse.t'he had fo leave t_he
game With points.
.
remaining·· capped the· drive and
•
the offense sputtering,but was con-
"The defense played awesome,"
gave the Red.Foxes·the ,vin.
fidentFord could step in and do
senior. defensive
tackle
Joe
•
i
lfowever: McC:ourfand Cass.io the job.
.·
. .
•
.·.
·.....
. ..
.. .. .
.
McGann said. ''in the second half,
would not have been able to per~
1
'Lfelt, frustrated,» the senior
•.
we
·only
gave
up
seven or ten
f<?rnjJhefrfou'rth quarterheroicsif
.
·safd;
"!'felt the offense and I were yards!'
.
At"
itwere not. for, the solid play of
ineffeftive>:I
••
think I>ete did
.
Ho~::::';eriihf~~d Foxes gave up
res{;!r~e,quart{;!_r~ack
·Pete
Ford,
:~
:
unbdieval,ly}'
••
· ..
•
•
.
three big plays'~I.I
foqouchdowns.
The
'.fon!or
,~as.
for~ed into ace.
•Mccourt
said he was pleased to
.
.
'
,
.·
.
..
.
...
'tion ir{the'midtlle. of
·.the'third
'
get in'the. ball game and redeem
:·Marist~yil(iio'stbtiqueStie
for its
quarter \Vhen Mccourt reinjured
·
himself.
•
.··
•.
•
..
••
·. •
.
•
.
.
homecomiJ1g
game this Saturday at
his shoulder and took a hard hit on
..
"Physically; Uelt a little bit.of
•
I :()0 p.m .•
1)1:~
W.dlls.:
Of D.o.rrn/elly
·.offer
littl~.
tnspi,;t,1tion
:
I,'m sitting at_:~
cp~puter<i11Dcm- in
:_the_.,
_1
?ill
,:~~nua(
Fairfield
•
•
•
•
Kudos also inust
gq
to McGourt
team w~II finish t_he year 13-1.
.
nelly-HallJookmg at the drab walls
_.Un1v.ers1ty,
InvHational
.
last
who shook.off his injurya:ndcanie
:
~Odo L
.
. ...
· .
,·
.
tl}_atare
desperately in n~d of some Saturday'.
•
.....
.
:
.
..
.•.
.
.··
.
.
back and helped march theteaiti 68.
•
.:.
~~rist
r!port card~.
..
.
quality art work.
.
.
.
.
.
.
:
:
•
·_Andre\¥:
Bair? and Brian Ord-
~
·yards
in
I
:24
to~cap the comeback
•
He.rfs ~cime
mi.d tem1 grades for
.
.
The student aides)n· th~ com-
way both,,po_stef-solid perfor-
victory for-Marist.
•
-
,
: \
>
.
,M:.ari~t:_SP,?rts-;t~!!}S.
•
..•.
puter center have been askmg the
mances, fimshmg: m second and
Uthe Red.Foxes can·contiriue to
C;.
·fo.QtQ_all:
·B-;';',_Soccer:
i
D;
art department to decorate this
fourth place respectively.
get leadership like thatf(om'their
·:,
Worµeri.~s
VolleybalJ.:,B-;Women's
place, but they believe there is not
Kathleen Woodson and Colleen
_____
field generals, they will start
a
new
•
-te~riis:_·.J\;
Men's and women's
enough student interest t.o do so.
Carson held the mantle high for the
winning streak.
•
· .cross
countiy:A;'Women's soccer:
I'm interested.
women. Woodson was the top run-
However, a word of warning:
A; Crew: incomplete until spring.
How 'bout if pictures of Michael ner for the Red Foxes and finished back when t ey had every reason
.
•
Always expect the unexpected with
•
Final thoughts
Jordan and other great athletes
founh overall, while Carson nabb-
to hang their heads and kiss the
this team.·
•
•
•
Don't worry, the Atlanta Braves
were put in the com put.er center?
ed the ninth spot.
.
.· ...
•
The next stop for this cosmic
will still meet up with the Toronto
Some Picasso's and pictures of
If the cross country teams con-
se~ftig~~:b~~ere
were many
.
odyssey will-be the Homecoming
Blue Jays in the World Series. Per-
his "Royal Airness" would help
tinue to be this successful, maybe heroes in last Saturday's game,
•
game against Duquesne on Satur-
sonally;· I would like to see the
impro':e the creatiye process for all
it will ~ress the high profile fall
quarterback
Brian McCourt's
day .• Game time
.1:00
p.m. at
Philadelp~faPhilliC;> win the pen-
the enlightened mmds who are us-
sports, hke football and soccer, to
determinati_on
and his replacement Leonidoff: Field"'
.
,
nant, but 1t'snot gomg to happen.
ing these terminals.
a higher level of play.
Pete Ford's-poise were the keys to
-
It would be niceif more than 50
•
•
The National Hockey League
I~ tha! happene~, I would be 1?et-
Football roller _coaster .
the victory for Marist (3_2).
.
to 100 students attended the game.
opene~ its season and that means
~er msp1red to wnte a more stm-
The football team 1~ 1;1ot
cons1s-
Ford replaced Mccourt after he
Tennis Tidbits
one thmg.·
.
mg column; .
tent, but they are exc~tmg. .
reinjured his shoulders and took a
The women's tennis team. has
_The New Yor~ Rangers ~ill not
The balls ,m y~ur court art
A week afte~, blowmg a 30-18 hard hit to the head in the third
quietly been having an impressive wm the Stanley Cup....,.agam.
•
department. I m dying here. .
lead to St. Johns to lose 31-30, the
quarter.
season.
And, so.me say Michael Jordan
. O.K.
enough
complain-
Red Fox~ storme~ back from a
Did Ford panic? No.
Head Coach Ken Harrison's
was a basisctball god and should
mg ••• Here we go.
.
24-7 halftime de~c1t to defeat the
He led the team to three
squad's fourth place finish in the
come back and prove it.
Run~ers take first~
••
Cen!ral Connecticut State Blue touchdowns and helped turn a
Nonheast Conference Tournament
God create~ the earth for man,
The men s and women s cross
Devils ~3-31.
24_27 deficit into a 31 _27 margin.
was the best the school's ever done.
and !hen left 1t alone.
.
country teams mus_t have w~tched
Go figure.
.
.
Not bad for a guy who made his
Marist's 10_1 record is quite im-
Mike, you can leave the NBA to
a re-run of ~'Chanots o_f Fire."
Head Coach Jim Para~y's sq~ad
first appearance of his college pressive too.
other players now. You done good.
Both Manst teams finished first
showed a lot of
guts
m commg
career in a crucial oame.
Harrison said he believes the
Ted H~lmlund is fhe Circle's
,...
Sports Editor .