~l;WS
~
~·:
SPECIAL ISSLE
~!:
-SPORTS
Credit
cards
gives: students first~··
hand lesson in the power of plastic ·.•
•••
·Full.
Covitage·
.Pf-th¢ Hyde Park
• Summit•&,Marist's
ihyolven1e~t.
.
• Men's so¢cer coach,
Howard
Goldman, retires after 32 years
• •
. .;.PAGE3
·.'. •
•
·'."PAGES
10-11.
-PAGE20
Volume 47;
Number
5
• The
Student
Newspaper
9f
Marist
College •
November
2, 1995
Police task force asSign~d.t~•lll.()iutor
off-campus
parties
byMwcARUM
. Staff Writer
A new police task force had
been created to monitor off-cam..:
pus Marist parties.
On Oct. 2, Dean Peter Amato
sent out a one-page letter.to··all
full-time off-campus students, in-
fonning them that a meeting was
held between the college, the
City of.Poughkeepsie Police de-
partment and the city'sCorpq.;
rate Council regarding the.behay-
•
iorof students off-campus .. ··•
..
In the letter, Amato told the stu-
dents that the police have.now
set up a special. task force '!as-
signed to investigate parties
held by students. in the city."
Amato said that there wereno
• more complaints l;lbbutsriidehts
this year than in the past, but the •
police department .felt it neces-
Meeting .of the
minds ...
sai-y to fonn the taskf orce: ..
··''.We
~ow.thatit is only a small
percentage. of s_tu·~erits.·causing
difficulties," Amato said.·
• • . nwe
sehf the
1euer
out to>Jet
the students Imo"' aboutthis on-
•· goi~gpre>b!~iri
oy·~r~.\V
in~v,icfo-:.
als, and thafthepo}ice woidd be
taking action,'.' he.added .. _'·•··.:
InAmato's letter, residents.on
I)wight;.Tayfor. and Delano
streets and the outlying areas
• were singled <mt has having re-
ceived an inordinate number of
. complaints, .
.
Lisa Gaeta,
a
seniorwho lives
on Taylor street, said that she d1d
n_otfeel_
that.there was any legiti-
mate problem in her neighbor-
hood;
..
• "lthink.thht the students on
my block are very respectful of
the families thatHve here," Gaeta
said. "During the weekend,
sometimes there are.parties, but
they are always under control. "
.
Tim Massie, Marist's public
relations director, said he hears
firSt hand some of the complaints
voic~ by residents.
"lget
a
lot of calls both at work
and at home by concerned citi-
zens," Massie said. "The vast
majority· of off".campus students
are great. Sometimes, though a
few can get out of.hand.'_'
.
. . Massie recently received a call
•
from an
80
year old woman who
had trouble with Marist stu-
Paul Sullivan, anattomey who
represents Marist, was also at the
meeting· held ..
b.etween the city
and the school.
• He said that the overall tone of
the meeting was very positive.
"We realized that continuous
actions by certain individuals
adversely affect the school's im-
age asa whole," Sullivan said.
''The police said that they would
take certain steps and the college
also pledged it's commitment to
help solve the dilemma.''
No details about the size and
strength of the task force were
made available and City of
Poughkeepsie Police Chief Neil
Polay was unavailable for com-
ment.
One student who said he was
opposed to the task· force was
James Spellman, a senior who.
lives on South Bridge street.
dents.
"I think that its a waste of tax-
•
•. ''She cal}edme, literally in tears, payers moneyt Spellman said.
sayirig
.that'
a
group of students
"Kids are going to drink either
; • .;:;gtp ,11Ji9~gh,)1~r,
;Y~~(
~r~_aking. way,i_t'~justa m!ltter.of keeping
t
i,:,::f1i)'Y¢r.j>Q,~'1!m:l,llljjlating
on her
things urider control.
r
r
; .
.
_,houset{Massie,sai&,;-,,
' ,,. ;,_.;;:
' .::
... /'.Whenwe
..
ha'le.getJoge,tl!e,r~.
·.;.,
... ·'·'
C ·,
i :;
'..(/;.~h~,}.V~
scaz:f~
t()
c:cmJ~~P.?.:~.~
·r:t'e notift the.neighbo~,:•Y~
m~~, ""··
,C•' ";,
.:·;_:~~-'.C-=;,.tt
••
,>lice' becauseishe. \Vas,afrrua.·ttiat
.•
,··',
sure evecybc,dyhas_ ndes home
•• Slll~e111s)~ouiclJind
out_that
she
•
,ctndj16bo~f· drinks too much .
. · had c_allecL
§tudents Jike these • This way. everybody has a good
·
.·
'
;
..
· ...
··. .....
. . . . . > '. ~: : . ,,
:
>
.
photo courtesy of
Tim•Massie . :'
~~=u:;~~irioie
respectfor the
~~'F.!f~ld the neighbors stay sat-
•
J
Bill Cijnton and Boris Yeltsin wave to the press in front of FDR's home. Additional stories, page 10.
•
·
•
l
Canine
''f>i~!r''
disc?v~rs
dec;gII1pos~cf
~;~gi.t~ •
by
1\11:EREDITH
KENNEoy
·•.·
was
a
human foot,1'iozztmesaid.
• Managing Editor.
~!
0
:fi:;:i21!tt~~ir
2
t~
·•
When.sJriiorNorfo Mozzone •. is .stii1·.
under inyestigation'. •
began volunf¥ring with the So-
••••
Mozzone said the staff· at the'
ciety for the Prevention ofCru-
SPCA~ept asking if.she was ,
elty to Antm,alsshe did not know
okay, b~t she was not upset; . . .
what she was stumbling
into:
Dr. Michael_[.)aden; a forensic
On· Wednesday, Oct. 25 . pathologist, has been brought
in
Mozzone -was w~lking • Honey,
to examine the leg and determine
one of the dogfat the animal
•
ifit_has been_surgicaUy, ampu-
shelter on 9G, when she"discov'- tated' a11d
its agy. •
,
ered what she thought was
a
90g
According to last Friday's ad.-
paw protruding from the ground.
ditioq of the Poughkeepsie Joµr-
Mozzone then told the animal
nal; ."Hyde Park Police_ Chief
warden what she believed she
Michael Clinch said the leg might
saw and it was later discovered
have been amputated~. wh,ich
to be a decomposing human foot
would rule out the possibility of
and lower leg; not an animal.
homicide."
Mozzone said she knew some-
The leg, which ..
was severed
thing was wrong because the
directlybelowtheknee, wasbur-
SPCA cremates any dogs that
ied in soil that had been caneifin
pass away.
from St. Peter's Cemetery in
"I didn't get a good took at it. I
Poughkeepsie last month.
thought it was a dog paw,"
Mozzone said that workers at
Mozzone said.
"I
thought uh-oh
the SPCA have renamed the dog
this was once alive~
"Digger" after the incident.
"I got the warden and told him
"She's a honey colored terrior
that I saw something very dis-
that's very adoptable. and just
turbing."
waiting for someone to take her
The number of animal cruelty
home." Mozzone said.
cases involving satanic cults in
the Poughkeepsie area is high,
Mozzone said, so she ·thought it
was a dog.
The staff at the SPCA counted
the digits on the foot to insure
it
Some information for this anicle
was ,obtained from the Friday,
Oct.
27
edition
of
the
Poughkeepsie Journal.
.
·
.
photo counesy of MIPO
MIPO directors
Lee
Miringoff and)Jarbara Carv_;!)ho
rehearse one of the videos for their project.
MIPO distributing poll results nationwide
Surveys to be televised from Syracuse, NY to Savannah, GA
byMELANIEFFSTER
Staff Writer
The Marisflnstitute for Pub-
lic Opinion (MIPO) has found a
new way to communicate its poll
results to the nation.
The weekend of Oct 21, MIPO
filmed two videos in the Lowell
Thomas television studio with
its most recent poll results.
They will send these videos
to 19 television stations across
the nation to be aired on their
news programs.
MIPO directors Lee Miringoff
and Barbara Carvalho and MIPO
intern Heather Kowadla have
spent the last several months
marketing the video to the news
stations.
So far, according to Miringoff,
around 10 percent of the coun-
try
will now be using the video
for its news programs.
"We have established a net-
work of TV stations that will be
a part of this Marist Poll for the
November sweeps," Miringoff
said. "The new market is reach-
ing places from Syracuse, NY,
to Savannah, GA, to Gincinnati,
OR"
Carvalho said that the video
is a good opportunity for MIPO
to expand its outreach.
"This is a new way to
Please see
MIPO,
page 4 ...
~
·?
{~,
,•11
r~.
~h
-~
<0).
;;
4
1
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J
·-1
l
j
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·1
'-',


































, ·clinton
warns
of"li§t'.T;(~~~J~'~;fq[~{.o(ll.S.-pea~e~-
•
••
•• , .. ' • --
,,.
• • ., ,, •• ·-,
-
;.~ho.,promised)c{riin,'the,state;
DEAhjs}oo11iu·~1i·cohtri»I
:,Bosnian
settlemenF~~'.:,~~ ::,.:;~~,_~g;~(forts;,~A~d_:·~s·.~e,left
iike his'real estate tmpire~iold'
,. •
•
•
,.
'..
.
'
.. -".,".·/:' >BelgraEle,theardentSerbtanna~.
credito_rs
ata bankruptcy hear-
.• BOGOTA,Colo~bia,(APf.:i;:s.
• . DAYTON,
Ohio (AP) - A-:-~o,n,il:[et3;_{Jonalist
call_e~~fo'{
"a'spirit. of
,
; ing Tuesday he.has tumea to his. . cJru.g-:a%ent~
operate more inclepen--.. •
President Clinton, hoping to set;!~e_C,d_rripartiality,,a1,1cl:obje~tivity/'
.•~
··.Wife
and'rriotherto
help'pay his:, dently.ili
Colombi~
than they'-vc
ac-
stage for a settlement, warned ~he
..
··,
:saying
an accord sliouid't~~ratr:;
' mounting debts.
knowledged,
in one case seardiing a
leaders of Serbia,
Croatia and Bos~ia •· .:si~es.Jairly
.. : . ~~:· •
,\·;;i-~::_;.;
,The two-term Republican
un-
CaHcartel.leader~s
farm for bodies;
Tuesday that they were uride,rtak~ , ;cAtthe height of hi~ ~ighbyear '.'
._denyent
a pains~aking
examinaa
·
according
to
tape~:Conversations
be-
ing what could be "the last best·-.· reign of a)hrunk~ri,Ytigosiavla,
,lion of his finances but offered tween American
officials. ,·
chance we have for a very long time
0 •
Milosevids thought by ','.\mer.if_:
'iiule ·new, in his first court ap-
On the.tapes, which
,Washington
to end Europe's deadliest confljct .can officials to be capabfo.oC
pearancesince
filing
for
personal privately acknowledges
are.~uthen-
since World War II.
.
. ••
·?J111•twisting
Bosnian Serbs t~
.bankruptcy Sept. 20. • •
tic. though possibly edited, U.S. of-
Delegations
headed by Presidents
•
accept a peace treaty. The.·in~:
• Though he comes from a fam-
ficials also discuss efforts to have
Slobodan
Milosevic
of Serbia,
Franjo duc~ment for them is an ethnic·
ily that traces its wealth to in-
cartel figuresarid witnesses against
Tudjman of. Croatia and AHja republic covering about half of
onerswho were exchanged
Tuesday
. dustrial_ist
Henry Clay Frick, them sent, or lured to, the United
Izetbegovic
of Bosnia were arriving Bosnia-Herzgovina;
• for. Milosevic, for
125
rebel Serbs but was reserved and is married to a wealthy heiress, • States
for
trial.
separately Tuesday night
for
the
itis an end toa U.N. trade blockade in h' .
ca·
Symington claimed assets of just
It
would be
in
the interest of drug
U.S.-rµn talks opening Wedriesday thathasdecimatedSerbia'seconomy.
. .. is p tse.
·-
.
. .... •· .-
.$61,000. • ·.
•
traffickers ·to diminish the DEA's
at Wright-Patterson
Air Force Base.
The State Departme~t·s
spokes-
Arizona
Qov.~hankrupt----:
-H~w~_s_
~!arlt
$25
m_ill_ion,
in-
role in Colombia,
which ~upplies
80
Accused of starting the war in
man, NicholasBurns,gaveMilosevic . PHOENIX (AP) _
Gov:
Fife __
sludmg_mo.re
th~n
$11
~•!hon to a
percent of the world's cocaine and
Bosnia 42 months ago, Milosevic credit for releasing324
r-.ituslfm
pris-
Symington,
-a--0ne-time
millionaire consortium
of umon pens10n
funds • has a police force full of corruption.
Federalists narrowly defe·at
Dressed to impress ...
vote to secede from Canada
MONTREAL (AP) -
Chastened
by a narrow, nerve-wracking vie-
.
tory over Quebec separatists,
.Canada's federal leaders on
Tuesday began the daunting task
of trying to put the divided na-
tion back together.
The separatists, unbowed,
pledged to mount another
breakaway attempt in mostly
French-speaking Quebec. But
undercurrent law, it couldn't hap-
pen for a few years.
They also fueled divisiveness
by blaming their defeat on non-
francophone immigrants. Police
reported 40 arrests after support-
ers of the rival sides brawled, and
a homemade bomb was found at
offices of the federalist Liberal
Party.
There was little celebration in
the federal capital, Ottawa, where
Prime Minister Jean Chretien met
with his Cabinet to discuss the
impact of Monday's indepen-
dence referendum.
The federalists' narrow
victory
dissatisfaction," Dubuc wrote.
'They were incapable ofpropos- ,
ing a message of hope to them
and giving their vote some mean-
ing."
Quebec's separatist premier,
Jacques Parizeau, caused a furor
with his bitter non-concession
speech Monday night in which
he blamed big business and eth-
nic minorities for thwarting the
will of the French nationalist ma-
jority.
"The sort of very negative
petty politics that he displayed
were rather disgusting," said
Deputy Prime Minister Sheila
Copps. "He was looking for
someone to blame, and in his
agenda it's the ethnics, the non-
whites."
•
• .
. .
_. _
.
. .
. ._
.··
.
.
Circle phoro/Kim Garren
1\vostudents rehearse
in Donnelly Hall for the African-American fashion show on Nov. 4th . .
. Both Parizeau and the co-leader
of. the separatists,
Lucien
Bouchard, suggested they would
regroup for another attempt to
gain independence for Quebec.
They were encouraged by their
improved showing from a 1980
referendum, which the separat-
ists.lost by a 60-40 rriargin.
. Quebecois ,.. could change that
•
Campaig11
donations
killed
bill
:rh:~~;,~~r:;d:=••
,glJillSlttfigt{~fla&~'~~Ilgcc·~;
Quebec law says any given
proposal can be subject to a ref-.
onciliation • and offered to coop-
•
• ALBANY;
N".Y.
(AP) _
7
The t,rew
~,'Some·pretty
weird things are
crate with those seeking govenF ••. )"ork state .i\ss~mplyis fai'I.ure
.to• _
goinfoh
'fo
the Assembly; and
mentalcl!ange.Neitherhenorhis
pas_sazerO:tolerancebillforteen-
this is an appropriate day to air
aides spec:-ified what sort of
age drinkers in;I 995 was tied to
some of them," Aiken said dur-
changes he had_
in mind.
campaign donations given by the
ing a Halloween morning news
- 50.6 percent to49.4 percent-
kept Canada intact but drove
home the message that Quebeck-
ers, and many other Canadians,
want major changes in the fed:_
eral system:
''The No forces may have won
the referendum, barely, but they
clearly lost the broader battle,"
wrote commentator Alain Dubuc
in La Presse,
a
French-language
Montreal daily newspaper.
•
. erendum only once dunrigthe
term of a provincial government,
so theqretically there could
not
be another independence refer--
endurn until after the next Que- -
bee legislative elections; to talce.
place no later than the fall of 1999.
•• .·Ref
9
rrn
Party l~ader _Prestoll, liquqr_industry, to M_ajority
-
.conference.
Manning~ who advocates shift-· Leader ·Michael-Bragman, an
,
·•·
Bragman received $27,125
in
ing many federal. powers to the
anti-drunken driving group con-· campaign donations from the al-
provinces; termed Chretien's re-
tended Tuesday. .
_. .. coho] industry during a two-
marks ''another stream of mean-
Bragman,
a
~uburban
.Syracuse
•. month period that ended on June
ingless cliches." He said the fed-
Democrat-;-.yQc>"~Ponsc>red
the _
.. 13, she said. .
. .
,
eral government should stop fo-
legislaticm/ called the charges • These included_ donations from
cusing· on Quebec and instead . "nonsenset
••.
.
.
.
•.
•
Miil~r Brewing, Coors and the
malce a proposal that works_na-
• Braginanalsopromisedthatthe
··NewYorkCityBeerWholesalers,
Federal leaders "didn't under-
stand the depth of Quebeckers'
In practice, however, the Que .. •
bee National Assembly ,.. under
the control of Parizeau's Parti
tionwide,
bin, which rniindatesa driver's. Ii-
Inc., she said.
•
cense suspension for 'people
_ • Aiken
said
she believed th~e
underage 21 caught driving with
.
contributions played
a
role in the
a blood alcohol level of 0.2 per-
failure of the ·bill to pass the As-
New book tells story of Ametjc;a, in stats
1n 1992, there were 400,000 injuries involving beds, mattresses andpillows'
WASHINGTON
(AP)-
Homes
without cable TV are a definite
minority. One in three Americans
is stiH exercising after 75. Rock
music sales are twice those of
country and
IO times • those of
jazz.
Here is America in bare statis-
tics, devoid of interpretation.
Stacks of stats. From labor force
to labor rooms. The kind of stuff
important to public officials, busi-
ness analysts, educators, librar-
ians, research workers, students
~d the merely curious.
Thirty-four percent of Ameri-
cans 26 and over have smoked
marijuana at some time in their
lives, but only 3 percent are cur-
rent users. Eight percent of
households have herb gardens.
A family of four pays more state •
and Jocal taxes in Newark,NJ.,
than in other big cities. Lotteries
racked up more than $25 billion
sales.
•
Suc_h minutiae abound in the
new Statistical Abstract of the
United States published on
Tuesday. It is a book of more
most-r~ent figures from the last
than 1,000 page~. some with
year or two or three.
. .
.
. . .
enough facts for a .·game of
• - One of the new tables gives
''Jeopardy!,,or "Trivial Pursuit."
statistics. on mothers . who.
You learn that lottery ticket
smoked. during pregnancy.
sales totaled $2.3 billion in 1980 Nearly 18 percent were white,14
but $28.5 billion last year. That
perc:¢.nt
black._The,more public
of 187.7 million adults in thel993,.
schooCeducaticin the mother
I 994 period, 69 million had no
had, the more Hkely' she was to
cable television.
be a smoker.
That in I 992, there were 6.4 mil-· •
On
a
less somber note:
·•
·lion pregnancies, 4 millio_n
births
- In ·1993, movies took in $48
and 1.5 million abortions. The
billion, an increase of nearly $5
rest were miscarriages: Seven-
billion over the previous year;
. teen percent -of women of
There were
2
billion books sold,
childbearing age used contra-
1.2 billion of them paperbacks.
ceptive pills; I 0.5 percent relied _
The_ 35-44 year-old age group
on condoms. Thirty percent were, bought more books than any
surgically sterile.
•
•• other.
Also in 1992, there were400,000
-
Amateur softball engaged 42
injuries involving beds/mat-
. million Americans on 200,000
tresses and pillows; 44,000 in-
adult teams and 62,000 for kids.
vo)ving cleaning agent~ and· There were 24.6 million golfers,
24,000 involving cigarettes. But~ playing 498 million rounds; 22
themostinjuriesQfaUbyfar, 1.8_ million tennis players using
million, had to do witti :stairs,
230,000 courts.
ramps, landings and floors:
- Americans bought 13 million
The book is a set of statistics
bicycles,
5 million of them im-
in itself, bringing together the. - ported.
centorhigher, would pass the
sembly. It was approved by the.
Assembly early next year.
Senate in slightly different form.
But Doris Aiken
of
Bragmanaidessaidthebillwas
Schenectady, founderofReriiove
held up be.cause of concerns
. Intoxicated Dri_vers, was still
a~ut it constitutionality. For ex-
seeth_ing about this year's legis-
ample, there is worry that after
~afr~~
session \\'hen she released
licenses are suspended, offend-
a report cardon the perfoffi}ance . ers could not be further pun-
oflawmakers on drunken-Oriving ished for their crimes under
legislation.
"double jeopardy.,rules.
She blamed Bragman, the floor , . Bragman said RID's campaign
leader of the Assembly's Demo- • of"personal attacks, intimidation
cratic majority, for failing to pass
and distortion" against Assem-
•
the so-called zero tolerance bills . bly members has hurt, rather than
for teen-aged drinkers.
helped, the group's cause.
The Weekend Weather
Rain Likely. Highs 50,to
60. Lows 35 to 45
Saturday:
'
-
Fair and cooler.
Highs in
the
40s. Lows 25 to 35.
Sunday:
Fair. Highs 30 to 40. Lows
inthe20s.
Source:
Associated
Press

















































































,I
·oebt
101::.
credit·
:citrds
giVe lesson iii financing~
.
'·,'
.
'
..
by JENNIFER
WESLEY
•
••
•
Staff)VritJr
•
American
Express, Visa,
Mastercard. The odds are high
that if you can fill out the appli-
cation, the card is yours.
••
Every year mote and more col-
lege students are falling victim
to signing up for credit cards and
find they have trouble paying the
bills,
According to Ray Balzer, who
works with the Credit Counsel-
•
ing Cente.r of America, many stu-
dents out of college call the com-
pany for assistance.
"Students don't realize that
having bad credit will put a ma-
jor bruise on their credit rating,"
said Balzer.
College students can easily ob~
tajncards because credit card
companies market heavily to"tbe
··age
group. How many times have
you walked through the rotunda
or been at the mall and someone
approaches you with a· free gift,
promising a pre-approved credit
card?
•
Andres Lahoz, as senior at
•
Marist, has had a credit card for
four years.
•
"I
applied for a credit card when
I first came to Marist," he said.
"But I know my limits and how
much l can afford to charge."
Larry
Lelakowski, an employee
with Chase Manhattan Bank, said
that many studen~s get into
trouble because they don't know
what is involved with owning a
credit card.
"We have gotten calls from stu-
dents who ask
•
if they have to
pay the money back. They don't
Do you own a credit card?
YES -
435
No - 108
If so, what type is it?
MASTERCARD
-130
•
DISCOVER
-109
AMERICANEXPRESS -
19
VISA -
347
OTHER-221
The.Circle.conducted an.unscientific poll on Oct. 25-30. Five-
hundi-ecl and forty-three students were asked this week's question.
THE CIRCLE,
November 2, 1995
3
Circle photo/Kim Garrell
College students are quick to accept a credit card, but quickly find themselves in debt.
realize what a credit card entails,"
history before being approved.
the bill," he said.
-
be said.
"In order for a student to be
Senior Michelle Chimelewski
One Marist student who
approved they must have a
also has a credit card.
wishes to· remain anonymous
checking or a savings account,
"I
know the bill will get paid, if
said she knew what was involved
we even accept gas station credit
worse come to worse, my mom
but didn't realize how quickly it
cards as a form of credit. A lot of
usually helps me out," she said.
all added up.
_
students have their parents co-
"I
know the consequences, ljust
"I
charged the diner, clothes,
sign the application,
which
don't think about them when I'm
food from the supennarket...the
leaves the parent responsible for
using the card."
only time I didn't use it was when
I
went out at night," she said.
"I
bad a huge bill and my parents
refused to help me because they
·didn't
want me to get the card in
the first place."
The student worked two jobs
during the summer to pay off the
bill and has since cut up her card.
•
With so many students getting
into credit card trouble it is hard
to understand why a company
would give a student a card.
Lelakowski, speaking on behalf
of his company, said students are
required to have some form credit
-,
Block
party
unites colleges
[\;:~{tidwrif6~Jl
·••.pdJghk~epsie
c~n1e·aliy~
with· music
arid
·c()l-
'otfuldeco'r~tions
last Friday at
'.~golligeblock.part{he\d
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j[Stud;nis
'fiorri'Vas.sar
Coilcge,
iMari.s(Colfoge;
the
Culinary
In-
'.·
st
hute
ofAi:nedca and Dutchess
• :,Olmrrtunity
Cqllege came to see
i~ha.Cthe
city
of Poughkeepsie
-.,
-
..
,,.
•·-
'·,
has to offer.
The event was co-sponsored
by the City of Poughkeepsie
Partnership Inc. and
WOST
ra-
dio Woodstock.
.
Marist freshman James
Crutchfield said
it
was a great
place td meet new people.
• '
'
•~It's also a great chance to
take ad vantage of free transpor-
.
talion
• .
[provided
by
Please see
College,
page 4
...
Is
pleasedt◊aiinouncequr
Grand Opening on Nov. 1st.
All Students Get 50
%
Off
Of Cuts One Week Only!
914-452-7170
256 North Road
Poughkeepsie, NY 12601
COMIE
fEINlJOl
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4
C_ollege
blockj:>arty
showcas~s downtown
bffic'ials dedicate Goletti ·theatre
-~
.. continuedfrompage 3
Poughkeepsie
Taxi]," said
Crutchfield.
Marist student and intern at
City of Poughkeepsie Partner-
ship Inc., Dina Anello, was one
of the chief organizers of the
block party.
She said the goal of the event
was to mix students from the
local colleges and familiarize
them
with
downtown
Poughkeepsie.
"Marist students take advan-
tage of the downtown area,"
said Anello. "But Vassar and
CIA students stick to them-
selves."
The college block party
opened doors to students, con-
necting them with the commu-
nity and students from other
local colleges.
Diane Sterling, marketing di-
rector
for the City
of
Poughkeepsie Partnerships
said she hopes the students will
learn
mote
about the th~ater and
in Reservoir:Square for
three.
art galleries in the city.
<>f
years, and said the city: is •
Poughkeepsie.
• • • .'. ... slowly improving from when it
"I
hope the block party will in- , hit bottom a decade ag<>:
\ ...
troduce students- to all of the
''This is
a
town thai'went
wonderful things in the down-
bad," said Napolitano. "We're;
town area," said Sterling.
trying to get people backhere-
Anello said everything was
(do'wntown)."
donated by downtown busi-
The college day block party.
nesses, including food, coffee
was supported by many orga~·
and flyers.
nizations that dedicated
.time··
"It's the first time we've done
and money to benefit the local·
this," said Anello. 'Tm happy
college students.
• ..
·
.
with the showing, and some of
The supporters included
the bands have a huge follow-
Brady's, The Last Chance,
ing."
.
Dutch Cabin, Andy's Place,
The four bands that played do-
Thrifty Beverage, Trolleys,
nated their services for the event.
Caesar's,
Joe's Barbecue,
Reservoir Square, Conehead
Spanky's,
Cactus
Club,
Buddha, Ditto and Como Zoo
Carmine's, the Green Grocer,
gave excellent performances that
and Musicmachine· Magazine.
had people from the audience
Anello said she thought most
dancing in front of the stage.
people felt that college stu-
Drummer Mike Napolitano of
dents had a·bad image of the
Reservoir Square said that his
downtown area.
band performed to help bring a
·.;"But they don't,"
said
better
life
to
downtown
Anello. "Everybody was really
Poughkeepsie. Mike has lived
willing to help out."
orlds.
:
't,
hy'ToMMY
·scifurAB
Staff Writer
More than 350 people from the
Hudson Valley community at-
tended the dedication and fonnal
opening of the Nelly Goletti T~e-
ater last Sunday.
At the dedication, Frank Fusco,
Goletti's husband, \Vas also hon-··
ored for his $250,000 contribution
to renovate the theater located
in the studenu~eater.
.
. . .
The dedication was hosted by
Madst Pres\den~ pennis" J.
Murray, who unveHed a portrait
of. Galetti.
The portrait _was
painted by Ellen Esposit<>,
a:
dis-:
tinguished artistfrom the Hudson
Valley, and· a close friend of
Galetti. The painting win-hang
inside the theater entrance.
The second part of the dedica-
tion was.
a
concert performed by
the Marist·college Singers· un-
der the.direction of Mark Lawlor.
Theresa Morgan, a resident of
Poughkeepsie, said the show
was wonderful:
''We felt like we were on Broad-
way," said Morgan. "The theater
Students.
Facult)' and Staff
Can Sa,t> Big on [BM Products.
------ -
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.••
• .
fl.. ~·
is such a inarveltius difference:"
Fusco, surrounded by family,
friends, and faculty members-of
Marist College, said he was over-
whelmed _by
the dedicatfon.
Shaileen Kopec, vice president
for College Advancement, was
on~:<>fthe 1m1nywho helped or-
ganize the dedication.
''The concert really captured
the spirit of Nelly (}oletti, the re-
lationship that
Fra,nk
Fusco has
with Marist College, and the feel-
ing that the students have to-
wards the theater," s.aid Kopec.
The theater was renovated last
summer to make a better place
for performances.
<oijptjy~;~rg1J>~;l?f~~i:i;;
·d~pt~.pl,<:!li?t()n;ttl:l~'.;i~?()•
·riresidenti~J.i
ciltl:didat~\~d".
i-~~~t:t~i~f;'i,~~R2\•1
duct.cd;riatiq:9\Vid~.
•
.• A-Ir.9g
'with.• being .llSked'what'.tlley}.
though(of the President;
citij'
• ~ns.
v,:~r~
also asked
..yhaf
..
they.thought abput gun con,:·
•·
trol, wf1at
kind of money p°c'Clb-
• •
fems
they had and even what
theywanted forChristmas.
<
·Miringoff said he was happy'
·•
with the outcome of the video, •·
,t
•:rm
certainly very pleased
with
thisinaugural product,"
~d.Miringoff, .
•.










THE CIRCLE
Wooden.sp_oon
& collander
• tools of the trade at this CIA
by Kristin Richa_rd
Staff Writer
Marist students often complain
about rolling out of bed in time
for 8:00 classes.
But students at the Culinary In-
stitute of America (CIA) begin
cooking breakfast for their earli-
est class at 2:00 in the morning.
The CIA, located in Hyde Park,
is considered by chefs and bak-
ers to be one of the top culinary
schools in the United States.
John A. Martino, a 1989 gradu-
ate of the CIA, said the status
and reputation of the school
helps its graduates claim some
of the top jobs in the industry.
"Being a graduate of the CIA
has opened a lot of doors in the
food service industry, being rec-
ognized world-wide," Martino
said.
Jon Lipinski, a second-year stu-
dent at the CIA, said the
workload at his school includes
21
months
of
classes,
extemships, and hands-on expe-
rience.
However, Lipinski said al-
though the school demands • a
great deal of time and commit-
ment from its students, the expe-
rience gained is worth it.
"Our school is the Ivy League
of all culinary schools," Lipinski
said. "It is the best in the coun-
try, and for that reason, the stu-
dents have to stand up to it."
Lipinski said after 21 months,
students graduate from the CIA
with an Associate's degree.
According to this year's CIA
course outline, students can also
earn their
B.A.
with 17 months of
FEATURES
November 2, 1995
5
photo counesy of The Culinary lnstituh:
Above, practicing student-chefs
dabble in the art of fine cuisine. At left, the main building, Roth Hall,
stands tall on The Culinary Institutes's collosal grounds located about two miles north ofMarist.
additional schooling.
Lipinski, who commutes from
his home in Poughkeepsie, said
the best part about the CIA is
the broad range of knowledge it
exposes students to.
"They give you a taste of ev-
erything, and you can always
learn more about what you're
doing," he said.
According to the CIA catalog,
it is the only residential college
in the world dedicated solely to
the culinary arts.
Lipinski said he likes that the
entire school is devoted to pre-
paring students for careers in the
food industry.
"It is the single most concen-
trated area of expertise," Lipinski
said. "When you go to school,
everybody in that school has
something to do with cooking."
Lipinski said the staff at the
CIA makes the school stand out
from others.
"The chefs are among the top
in the world. They could just sit
dowli and talk about experience
for hours each day," he said.
Martino, now the executive
chef of a New Jersey country
club, said the instructors stand
out as the best in the industry.
"One of.the greatest chefs and
my mentor is Bruno H. Ellmer, an
instructor at the CIA, who has
led me and inspired my career
goals," Martino said.
Lipinski said the instructors al-
ways encourage questions from
students, and they arc con-
stantly seeking new infonnation
about the culinary arts.
"It's a field where you can never
possibly know everything be-
cause it's constantly changing,"
he said.
Although Lipinski said he
loves his school, he said it is not
perfect.
According to Lipinski, the CIA
needs to upscale its curriculum.
"They need to reform the cur-
riculum because the school is
starting to get more and more of
a name," he said.
Lipinski said the school was
set up to handle between 15 and
20 students in a class. However,
he said now the classes have
about 25 students each.
Lipinski said a possible reason
for this is because he thinks the
CIA has lowered its admission
standards.
Lipinski said he needed at least
six months of a solid cooking
career when he applied, but this
is no longer mandatory.
"I don't think its fair that where
I had credentials, there are now
people who got in there with six
months of wait staff," he said.
Lipinski said the school may be
lowering its standards because so
many people want to get into the
field.
However, he said most of the
students are still extremely seri-
ous about learning. He said this
is due in part to the maturity level
of most of the students, since the
average student is 26 years old.
According to Lipinski, all CIA
students take courses on table
service, restaurant management,
how to run a kitchen, wines and
menus, and kitchen and restau-
rant design.
Martino said all of these aspects
of the culinary arts are very im-
portant, and the school provided
him with a great deal of informa-
tion required for his career.
"It
has given me one of the great-
est foundations and understand-
ings of food and the applica'lions
of it," Martino said.
Lipinski said the students gain
a great deal of experience at the
CIA, and during their fifth tenn,
they cook for the four campus res-
taurants.
The CIA restaurants offer
American, French, and Italian cui-
sine. The fourth restaurant, St.
Andrew's, serves health food.
Lipinski said on average people
drive 90 miles to cat at the CIA.
Marijuana use rises nationally, but not seen as pressing issue on-campus
by Jeaninne Aviles
Staff Writer
Bongs, bowls and blunts.
According to a Federal survey,
young people are becoming more
involved in the world of drugs
and the paraphernalia that goes
along with it.
Teenage activists in the United
States are fighting to legalize a
drug, which others say it is the
_beginning of the end for people
who try it and get hooked.
This drug is marijuana.
The survey reported that mari-
juana use among teens has al-
most doubled since 1992.
. As reported in
The New York
Times,
the survey adds that fewer
young people say they consider
marijuana to be a great risk.
Joseph Leary, the director of
Safety and Security, said when
he worked with a drug aware-
ness task force, they believed it
could lead to further addictions.
"Not all people who smoke
marijuana go on
to
crack
?r
heroin, but every crack or herom
addict started with marijuana,"
Leary said.
According to Leary, there are
students on campus who avoid
the advice of those who protest
against marijuana use.
Leary said these students con-
tinue to use it, but they are either
not distributing it or not getting
caught.
According to Leary, the mari-
juana that is found on campus is
for personal use, and it is not be-
ing sold.
"We don't run into any prob-
lems as far as trafficking in marl-
. juana," Leary said. "If we run
into information on somebody
trafficking,
we'll
get the
Dutchess County Drug Task
Force in.
President Murray has said from
the beginning
that if we see any
kind of a drug problem on this
campus, he wants the cops in,
he wants an investigation, he
wants people locked up, and he
doesn't care about the head-
lines," Leary added.
Freshmen Jennifer Altman, a
computer information systems
major from New Jersey, said she
sees marijuana use in her dorm,
but it is only a problem with the
people who abuse it.
"It is a problem with some
people more than others,"_
Altman said.
Most of the drugs that are con-
fiscated are found when stu-
dents are away on breaks.
Leary said security often dis-
covers it during winter interces-
sion or over summer break.
He said if the people come back,
security questions them, and
they claim they do not know
where it came from.
According to Leary, security
• .cannot do much by way of ar-
rests if they do not find the per-
son actually using or in posses-
sion of the marijuana or parapher-
nalia at the time.
"We'll come across it and
they'll say, 'I don't know how it
got there.' We're not in a posi-
tion to say 'we got your finger-
prints on that leaf of marijuana.'
It doesn't work that way," Leary
said.
Leary said often security can-
not connect the drugs with the
users.
"We'll come up with this stuff,
but there's no bodies attached
to this stuff. You'll find it in the
hallways and stuff like that,"
Leary said.
Leary said that although mari-
juana use seems to be increas-
ing in the world around Marist,
there does not seem to be an im-
mense increase in marijuana use
within the college.
"(Marijuana use) is pretty
much on a level," Leary said, "I
would like to say it's going down,
but very honestly, we don't get
that much evidence of marijuana
to say it is increasing or it is de-
creasing."
Senior Lauriellen Stimpson, a
pre-med major from Connecticut,
said she thinks marijuana is
heavily used on campus.
- "I don't smoke it, but I know a
lot of people that do. I just
choose not to use it. I don't see
what's so great about it,"
Stimpson said.
Leary said he collected the
small arrangement of unusual
marijuana paraphernalia on his
office shelf from many donns
since last semester. With such a
display, Leary said it does makes
it impossible to ignore that there
are students who do smoke mari-
juana.
"It's not a big problem, but
marijuana is being used on cam-
pus," Leary said. "I'd go so far
as to say that if anybody in a
college setting says there's no
marijuana on this campus they're
lying to you."
Leary said most of the marl.:
juana is found in the dorms, and
not on the North End. For this
reason, freshmen and sopho-
mores are primarily the groups
that security focuses on.
Leary said this does not mean
there is no marijuana use on the
North End of campus. Rather,
security does not just walk into
the residences to look around.
'
.
..,...1<:
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6
:
•
THE CIR<;LE,
November 2;
J
~95
,.
DietefS
btwar~:
fat;;;
free:foods 1iOtaS
healthy
as
they
may
seem
.
.
.
•
.
.
.
.
.
•
''P;ople who depe.,id
dnfatfree joods·in'weight'.lds}havJ}i
ie'ndeiicy.'fo
over~i~t;,.
.
.·
·•
,
',
.
.'
•-:..
.
,·.
·•·.
'
.
,.:·.
·'••,.
,,•
'
.
.
·;;·:,·
by
DANIELLEDIGERONIMO
Staff Writer
eating fcmr fat~free candy bars. ·the ainoinitof oil, butter, or any.
·iat~freefocxis,
s·h~
did lose some
•
offal
in their diets; Which helps
will
•
not
-
cause them. to gain • kind of fatty foods,
a
person will
weight: But, when she stopped
.
iii their: neurological develop-
weight.
•
.
•
.
.
.
.
>
·: .
:
•
lose weight and fulfill h_is
or. her dieting, she gained back twice the
ment'-Linick said: '.'After the age
.
"After so many carbohydrate·'· nutritional requirements."
:
weight she lost
.
.
.
of two; parents should decrease
Ellen Girdlestone insists that
dieting with· fat-free foods may
not be so "fat free."
calories enter a person's body, it
Recent statistics show that fat
•
"People who diet with fat-free
·
their chil~'s fatintakeand pro-
automatically turns to fat,"
is an addictive substance, and
foods do iigt learn how to con-
vide
a
nutritionally sound diet."
Girdlestone said. "So, these fat-
the longer a person waits,
.the
trol their eating habits; resulting.
Denise Variano,:a nutritionist
free candy.bars are no
·longer
fat-
harder it is to eliminate
it
from his
in most peqple gaining all their
from Cornell Cooperative Exten-
Girdlestone, a professional nu-
tritionist in Poughkeepsie, said
she doubts fat-free foods are
very effective in dieting.
free."
•.
•
.
orherdiet.
weight b_ack," Miccile said.
sion, said instead-of eatingfat-
Girdlestone said the amount of
These statistics show that
as
"People who eat healthy; low-fat
free foods, people should follow
.
"People who depend on fat-free
foods in weight loss have a ten-
dency to over-eat, believing that
the foods they are consuming
are fat free," Girdlestone said.
carbohydrate· calories
·each.
per-
people eat more and more. fat,
diets, and exercise regularly, will
the USDA Food Guide Pyramid
son must consume before they
their tolerance for sweets be-
have; very Httle problems with
to diet and maintain adequate nu-
are converted to fat depends
comes very limited.
•
•
.
their weight."
trition.
upon a person's height, weight,
Patricia Miccile, a housewife
Dr. FredriciaLinick, a·pediatri-
Variano said the food pyramid
and activity level.
in Newburgh, said she has been
dan at The Community Health
is a dietary guideline for Ameri-
Girdlestone said she \\iants her dieting all her life and. recently Center in Pine Bush, said she rec-
cans that provides infonnation
patients to eliminate fat, not be
went to a nutritionist to lose
Cimmends lowering fat intake
on the daily food requirements.
According to Girdlcstone, fat-
free food advertisers do not use
false advertisement to sell their
products.
She said the foods
are fat-free, but eating too much
of them may cause calories to
tum to fat.
eating fat-free foods,. but by re-
weight.
.
•
.
~
early in life in cirder to prevent
"Following this pyramid helps
ducing the fatty foods in their
"I tried the fat-free foods, and
childhood obesity.
people regulate their fat intake,
diets.
they didn't work," she said.
However, she said the use of
while providing the daily require-
Girdlestone said that a com-
mon problem most dieting Ameri-
cans have is they believe that
"Fat-free foods most of the time "When I went
for
help, I began a
fat-free foods is totally inappro-
ments of nutrition each person
do not have the nutrition that
gradual reduction of my fat in-
priate for children because it docs
needs," Variano said. • "Dieting
every person requires to main-
take· and began to lose the
not teach them to eat properly.
with fat-free foods fails to help
tain a healthy, fit body,"
weight."
"Up until the age of two, chil-
people
permanently
lose
Girdlestone said.
"By
reducing
Miccile said when she ate the
dren need considerable amounts
weight."
Two Marist employees attend Million Man Ma.tchin
I).C.
'I committed that no matter how, somehow I
•
was going to be there. I just couldn't miss it'
where," said Gilchrist.
•
tive·aspects," said Murray.
Islam pointed to the traditional
Islam said he felt that it was im-
for one day," said Islam.,
by
BLYTHE MAUSOLF
Staff Writer
problems that have arisen in the pdttant that in the excitement of
St. Arromand;a financernajor,
African American community.He the event, it not be forgotten that
said thathe liked the·unity and
said that the men have not stood
•
~h~·dynamics of the march be
•
_
pride that the event brought
that just spoke of the power of
up to their responsibilities.
br~>Ught
back to the communities.
unity," said Islam.
.
"I think it was
.very
important
_
•
·~ Ilike the fact that it was some-
.
Although there has been some
:thatblackmen~y.'ftstimetotake
''Iknowthat'Shappeninginsome
.thing
positive that black·people
Two
.of
Marist's personnel
controversy over recent esti-
our rightful. pla~~ beside.the
areas: ~di really thinkthemo:..
'·
did.It's-'one of the best•things
marched in a tranquil sea of men,. mates
.of
the. riumber of i:nen
·black
women.-! think the people
••
·menttirrris
that strong·this time
I've seen happen in my life," said
as they answered the call to a present; Islam and Murray said who've! been finding fault with it thafit's·not goinglo be forgot-
Arromand•
million and took part in history.
th·at they believe
a
million men don't understand what's been
·
ten. Men· w~n.'tju,st feel happy
Desmond Murray and Latifls-
we!; there.
.
.. •
,
.
.
going oni~'.the black community
•
..---'---....;.;..--'-
........
-...;..------'----'---'---------'--'---
lam traveled to Washington on
We know, those. of us th_at traditionall)'.,"
said Islam.
O~t~ber
.
J 6,, to t~ke.:
P,art
)~)he.
'ry'.ere
!her~)~n~"Y:
tp~r~ ~~--~:mil.~_
.• ,
'.
_Mum1y,~greed
~~t wha~ f!len"
a.
'
Mllhon-Mali March.--
::-
.
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-:
,
:
)iqp,
!:mt ~hats n_ot the pomt,
..
/ went there Jor
.was
to :basicll.lly
•
•
i
':'·
·~S~,JG
s
i~tJ
-
.WINTERINTERSESSION
•
Islam, the academicjnteryen-
said lslani.
repent for their sins. He said that
tion counselor in the HEOP of-
•·Murray
agreed with Islam, but the men had to live up. to their
fice, said that he ihmight il,was added," lthink it was an-insult responsibilities.·
•
•
going to be extremely powerful, to sa~ th~re was only
.400,000.
I.
:
:•The
reason why we were there
•
and also. tha~ irwas very .timely.
'
saw 1t.w1th
?1t
e~~s and there •
,w~s
to say_
w~:ve done wrong,"
,
•
. "I committed that no matter was over a milhon.
·
satd Murray, We need to cor-
how, somehow l waS-going to
J~?ior C~stiile Gi_lchrist,
a rect ourselves; and wh<>
else can
be there. Ijust_couldn~tmiss
,it,"
pohttcal sc1enc_e
.maJor
from
correct ourselves than us?"
said Islam.
Netcong, NJ, said that she felt
Murray said·thatthe "atone-
Murray, ·the assistant director the,controversy was unneces-
ment'! that Louis Farrakhan dis-
of Field Experience, said that it sary.
cussed was men apologizing for
was a tremendous feeling,'
to
be
··''I t~ink that the number should· what they· hadn't done.· Islam
part of the march.··
be melevanL
.
The·
-focus.··
added that he thought Farrakhan
"I've never been a part of his-
shoul~n 't be about the exact
•
was genuine, in calling for atone-
tory, and I thinkon Monday,·
Oct.
•
?umber of people who attended;
.
ment between
-black
men and
16,
I was
a
part of history.
·1
saw • 1t_sho~ld ~e
-about
the cause,"
women as well as between the
something that a lot· of people said Gtlchnst.
races.
wiHnever see in their lifetime,"
However, Richard St.
Both agreed that Farrakhan's·.
said Murray.
•
.•
• •
••
•
Arromand, a senior from Brook- .• involvement in the march was a
Both Murray
·and
Islam were lyn, NY, said that he thought the cause for conflict Murray men-·
amazed at what they saw. They
number was very important.
tioned that other contributors
descr,ibed the overwhelming
· '' If we accept that it was only such as Jesse Jackson were
sense of peace and hulllility
,be.-
400,000, then three or four years downplayed, in an effort to dis-
tween the men that were there.
down the road, when it's dis-
·'tract
people from the march.
"I had never seen so mariy Af-
cussed, people will say it· was
•
" What happened··. is. people
rican American men being cour-
only 400,000 and he called for a tried to downplay the march by
teous and humble to.each other.
·million.They'll
say we couldn't
saying I can't follow Farrakhan,
Everything was 'Excuse ine,
even get that together," St.
so Ican't follow the march," said
•
•
brother can I help you?'," said Arromand said.
Murray.•
Murray.
The issue of attendance was
Islam said.that he had hoped
They took a bus to WU:Shing,-notthe only aspect of the march· that the dissenters wouldn't be
ton the night before, and arrived that caused debate. The fact that· strong enough to cause the
at the grourid about, 6:_00,
•
the
Louis Farrakhan had a large role march not to happen.
morning of the march. At that
in its creation, and also that it
"I believed that ifit was allowed
time, they said there were already singled out a specific gender and
to go. on, even the detractors
hundreds of thousands· there,
race were dissented.
.
would see it in a different light,"
and that the crowd just grew all
Gilchrist said that although she
Islam said.
day long.
agreed with the idea of a march,
Murray and Islam felt that the
"One of the most powerful dem-
it should not have had such a
success of the march will be mea-
onstrations was as people began narrow focus.
sured by the follow up of what
to crowd toward the front, a real
"I commend people for having the men brought back to their
danger arose that the people in
a cause but I think they're misdi-
communities.
the front would be crushed. Ev-
rected. I believe that the million
"I think that it's going to put a
eryone was asked to take a step man march promotes racial and change in people. Men are go-
backwards, and it wasjustamaz-
gender separation.
ing to come back and say we're
ing to sec thousands arid thou-
.
I think there should be a cause not trying to just wipe out the
sands of people simultaneously. that promotes overall unity, but I
negative aspects of our commu-
take a step backwards. To me, guess you have to start some-
nity, we want to help the nega-
JANUARY2~17,·t9')(j
.·.·.·Regist~r•··eatly:t~)
.•
avoid
-
.b~ing
closed
dut'of
the
course yo~ warit!:
( course schedules now available)
REGISTRATION
·ocTOBER16-JANUARY2
atthe
•..
-:scHOOL
OF ADULT EDUCATION
·--
Dyson C~ntei-127
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Housing discounts for residential students!
Take;a ride on t~e lighter
side of student life
Read
The Circle's
Feature section
every Thursday


































THE CIRCLE,
November 2, 1995
7
Vendor's rainbow provides
byNorie Mozzone
Staff Writer
pot of silverf or Marist
Flags proclaiming the godlike
goodness of Guinness beer
waved in the breeze outside of
Champagnat.
Students rummaged through
bumper stickers proclaiming
"Kiss Me, I'm Irish."
•
Others adorned themselves in
beads, bangles; and baubles;
Des Anderson, of Irish Ameri-
can International Co., came to
Marist to sell his merchandise.
Born and raised in Northern Ire-
land, Anderson said he has been
. in the vending business for the
past three years.
Originally, Anderson said he
was a photographer who came
to America to sell pictures of his·
homeland.
But, he said there was no
money in thisJield, and he de-
cided to try vending.
Anderson's company special-
izes in items with Celtic designs,
flags from around the world, T-
shirts, and a variety of sterling
silver jewelry.
Anderson said he lives near
Boston, and he makes road trips
within a seven-hour driving ra-
dius of his home for about four
weeks a semester.
"Most of these trips include
sleeping in the front of my van
because I won't pay $40 a night
for a motel room," Anderson
said.
Anderson said there is no sa-
cred site thathe prefers for his
traveling livelihood. He said he
sells his goods at Irish festivals,
street fairs, and colleges.
"Business is best wherever
•
Circle photo/Kim Garren
Marist
vendors, usually stationed either inside or outside the Campus Center, intricately
accessorize
on-campus life, bringing other countries' cultures to students.
people have the most money," he
back."
said.
Diane Bonsignore, a freshman
Anderson said he refuses to let
from Valley Stream, NY, walked
people pay by check or credit
away from the table after hearing
card.
he did not accept credit cards.
"I have too much to do with
"I have to go get some cash so
my life than worry about the
I can get some goodies," she
bouncing checks of college
said.
kids," Anderson said.
According to Anderson, there
Anderson also said he does
are good days and very bad days
not believe in credit cards be-
in the vending business.
cause if students do not have the
He said most administrators do
money to buy something, then
not like vendors.
they don't really need it. •
''They feel we are robbing the
"Kids can say I have this heap
kiddies," Anderson said.
of cool stuff man, but nojob,"
However, Anderson said he
Anderson said. "That's what's
has been to Marist three times,
wrong with America, it is a plas-
and he gave the· highest thanks
tic economy and nobody pays
to Linda and Steve in the Col-
lege Activities Office.
At times, Anderson said he has
had problems with security at
Maris! and at other colleges.
"Because I'm a vendor, they
don't care about what I need,"
Anderson said.
Anderson said he wonders
why certain colleges, excluding
Marist, do not allow him to dis-
play any items that portray alco-
hol, such as the Guinness tees
and flags.
"What, are students going to
go out and say I must go and get
a car and get drunk and knock
someone down? I don'.t think
so," Anderson said.
Most students seem to enjoy
the opportunity to shop on cam-
pus, and they could be seen con-
gregating around Anderson's
table throughout the day.
Senior Erin Green gave Ander-
son a thumbs up, complete with
a shiny new silver ring.
"The prices arc pretty good,
and he (Anderson) is great. He
knew exactly what I needed. He
knew my style and my size,"
Green said.
There is a reason that the prices
of these Irish products arc so low.
"There arc very good reasons
for not ripping people off. I at-
tract more people with low prices
and, therefore, I make more
money," Anderson said.
Unfortunately, people do not
always wan! to pay. After about
three hours at Marist, Anderson
said he noted that two purses
were missing.
"Girls steal just as often as
guys," Anderson said. "It's like
a disease. When they have to
try on every ring, it's like they
need a fix."
Anderson said people often
ask him what many of the differ-
ent Celtic designs mean. He ex-
plained that he would have to go
back to college in order to un-
derstand the meanings of all the
symbols. However, he said not
everything has a meaning.
"Sometimes it's just an artist
doing a doodle," Anderson said.
Working as a vendor for Irish
American International Co. is
Anderson's full-time job. Ander-
son said he hopes to stick this
job out for another five years, so
he can move back to Ireland and
"live in peace."
Diet and~':lifestyle
key factors 'in ·preventing breast cancer·
hyKelly.
Smith
Staff Writer
Cathy Acunto wakes up at
5
a.m. six days a week to row with
the Women's Crew team here at
Marist.
Acunto said what she hadn't
considered at 5.a.m. was that she
may actually be lowering her
chances of getting breast cancer.
"At this age, I don't even feel
that breast cancer relates to me ...
especially since no one in my
family has it," said Acunto.
Despite the common belief that
breast cancer is only hereditary,
latest research is finding diet and
lifestyle in younger women to be
key factors in avoiding the dis-
ease.
According to the National Can-
cer Institute, there is a link be-
tween diets high in fat and breast
cancer. Fruits, vegetables, and
food high in fiber, for example,
may help prolong or even pro-
hibit the disease.
Theresa Constantino, a
37-
year-old woman who doctors
consider in the age bracket pri-
marily at risk for breast cancer,
said that diet is not the main con-
cern for most college students ...
studies are.
'.'Young women need to know
that what you eat now probably
will affect you later. I feel that
women have a higher risk of can-
cer than men do because we
have more fat cells, said
Constantino;
The Marist employee also said
that substituting lemon and black
pepper for butter or cooking with
beans and natural grains could
help lower the fat in stufents' di-
ets.
Acunto continues to lower her
risk of acquiring the disease with-
out even realizing it. As a young
athlete she refrains from almost
all alcohol.
Research is showing a correla-
tion between high levels of alco-
hol intoxication
in young
women, especially th,ose women
who have a family history of
breast cancer.
Marist's Registered Nurse,
Linda Schaffer, said that occa-
sionally students will go to health
services on campus because of
pain or discomfort in the breast
area.
"Their first reaction is that they
are frightened; My first concern.
is their stress level, general health
history, and how long they have
been monitoring the change.
Usually it is due to an increase in
. alcohol or even caffeine," said
Schaffer.
The Marist nurse also said that
environment, age, and activity are
important elements oflifestyle in
women and breast cancer. She
said that studies are linking smok-
ing to not only lung cancer, but
breast cancer too.
Acunto is a non-smoker.
Research has shown that envi-
ronmental pollutants of all kinds
may be tied in with the disease.
Breast cancer is the second to
lung cancer in causing deaths
among women in the U.S.
According to Schaffer, age is a
serious risk factor in acquiring
the disease. She said that al-
though breast cancer more com-
monly strikes women in their 40s,
there are no gaurentees as to
who the cancer attack.
Schaffer said that women in •
their early 20s may detect mal-
formations in their breasts that
are typically non-cancerous. If
cancer is detected among this
.
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age group, however, the disease
is a more rapid growing one than
that of elder women.
Program Director at the
Dutchess County branch of the
American Cancer Society, Valerie
Scheying, said that the most im-
portant thing students should
know right now is to be active.
Scheying said that by conduct-
ing monthly Breast Self-Examina-
tions (BSE) young women will be
able to detect changes.
"Early detection is key. You
pay your monthly bills, you do
your BSE," said Scheying.
Marist's Health Services en-
courage men to conduct BSE
also.
"It's not something usually
addressed (to males) by physi-
cians interestingly enough, but
it's like any other part of the
body," said the program director.
Although the J
995
Cancer
Facts and Figures, updated an-
nually by the American Cancer
Society, found that 183,400 mil-
lion women in the U.S. will be di-
agnosed with breast cancer-
46,240 men and women will die
from it.
Did
You Know?
*
Studies show that more
young black women are
not smoking and are there-
fore decreasing their breast
cancer risk.
*
Japanese women face
the least risk of all attrib-
uted to their low-fat diet.
*
The U.S., Britain, and
the Netherlands have the
highest rate of breast can-
cer tumors and also the
richest diet.
*
Birth control pills and
other hormonal medicine
have not been directly
linked to breast cancer.
*
Obese women have a
harder time detecting
breast cancer tumors early
and therefore are at more
risk for the disease.
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-



















































8
'.THE CIRCLE,
November 2, 1995
SGANEWS
The Year of Response
ATTENTION
SENIORS.
Senior Class Meeting
- November 6th at 9:30 pm
-
.
Performing Arts Center
Senior Class Raffle
-November 6th-December 18th
- Contact Nicole x4488 for tickets
Senior Portraits
- November 6th-10th andNov 13th- 17th
- Campus Center 369
- Any ????? Call Wendy x5886
Senior T-Shirts
- Any ideas or designs please submit
to Nicole Montipagni by Dec. 1, 1995
Campus Mail - MSC I I 437
It's Back Again ..... .
The Giving Tree Project
Any Questions
Call Nicole x4488
Dear Students,
As the semester rolls ahead into its second half, the
Student Government Association is working hard to im-
prove the entire Marist Community, and the Student Life
Council has been an active participant in this endeavor.Lis-
•
tening to the concerns of students about everything from the
lack of caff eine~free soda in the cafeteria, to th!! poor tele-
vision four reception, the SLC is trying to make a differ-
ence.
For those of you who ~e residenf~tudents here.I
urge you to,contact the Presidents and members of yow
Resident Student Ccnmcils with any problems or concerns
you may have. Commuters should contact me personally
through the student government office, or by calling me
at
-
extension 7140.
Sincerely,
Erik
J.
Molinaro
Vice-President for Student Life·
-
ARE YOU A COMMUNICATIONS MAJOR
-
.·
LOOKING FOR HANDS ON EXPERIENCE?
■
Write Press Releases
■
Write and Layout Newsletters
■
Handle Media Coverage for Events
Anyone interested in applying to be the Assistant Direc-
tor of Public Relations contact Rebecca at x2206 or pickup
an application in the SGA office.
Junior Class Lip Sync Contest
Wednesday November 15
9:30 P.M. Cabaret
Anyone interested call
Chris at x4734 or Terri at x4505
Noise disrupts students trying
to
study
Marist Community,
.
I returned from my long \veekend ~t:home: which the Administra-
tion calls a "mid-semester. break"; to·
fihcl
myself busy with· two events
for the student body and ,{ton· of w·ork for'my dasses as welL
•
Although
I am so busy, an.incident that Occurred:on this campus warrants my
attention, and I feel that this
·iriciderit
should be called to the attention of
•
the Administration and the entire student body of Marist.
•
The incident occurred on the night of Fi;iday, October J3th. I
didn't go out that night because I had two exams off Monday ancl.l was
·
..
studying in my rocim in the Mid-Rise. Atle·astlwastrying
to study in
my room, when I was distracted by loud dance--music. Immediately, I
heard my feliow Mid-Rise residents begin to }'ell for 'the music to be
turned off.
Well, the music remained loud, and so I yelled for it
to
be shut off.
When it still remained unchanged I listened to where it was coming from
andl realized that it was not someone's stereo, it was a event in Cooipus
Center 349. The
·organization
that sponsored the eventwillnotbe named,
but lam very upset, and !feel thatLspeak for my fellow classmates in
the Mid-Rise.as well. My room faces the Student Center,• andiI ccmld
hearpe9ple att.he.eventtalking!
•
-
It was
:around
ll:30·and the library wa~_closed;goldecidedto
suffer for a littl~ while, I mean the
.event
would probably
.be.
QY~r.
by
'·
.•.
-·•,.:
_>;,
'--,~-
'>~/-.~_~:·:·
,··:-:·,.
·,·,·.-.···,
,-:-
-_
,,,_
'
_: ·.•
·7.
_
..
·::","(,:,';,:'..;-,.:.,-.·:_·:
.....
;.·,.;:•.::~.:
..
·--:·
midriight-anyway.
:Although
it was, bot-iriimy. room, I
'hAd-:to.:clostmy
window because of the noise, because the bass of
the
mu.si~ was
:sotoud
thaUt was rattling the windpw frame!: Midnight came,and;~~Qt;iaridthe
music didn'tstop, at 1:0Q A~fyi.;lquit.~tµdy~11g
ai:idtp.e~ftc{go to sleep,
well the musif,didri,'t stop untilaft~rl::30L·,
,;:-·
,
.
•.
•.
.·•. .
.
•
_-
...
• .•.
·
·Tiie··poiiit·oi'this·1ett~t·is_·t11at•.1•·am·puz#ed·w-ith.CoHege·A.ctivities,
. ancfthe Adminisfration inf heir course·of actionin scheduling this. event.
lJeel)ll_atJt}s-luclicrpµs thatif;I'ptayi~'J:ll)'Stereo that night l would have
•
•.
gotten writteh--ap;,yet
tpe
Activitfos·office approves an·event
..
wit}l 16ud
music du_rin.g
i4hour quiet llcnirs. lddn'tcare what anyone tellsine, that
is· backward.
TheAdministiation.ofiylaris_twants this college tb gainareputa-
tion
as
a '' excellent aca.derni9.
comrnµnity'', and this incident i~
;just
one
example of how: this reputation is"far from being a reality; The.athletes; in
the Mid-Rise couldn't even sleep yvell, the football team hada gam~ the
next day, and both the baseballand volleyball teams had to wake up early
to
travel to their games.
·
To deprive these students prop~r rest, and
favorable conditions for studying is wrong and this event should not
hav~ taken place during mid-terms.
_
.
.
.
.·
I don't know about other people, but I take my grades seriously,
especially at mid-terms. To witne~s this blatant disregard for other stu-
dents that both the club and College Activities illustrated on the night of
the 13th disgusts me. Ifl want to study in my room during mid-terms or
at any other time, it should not matter whether it is a Monday afternoon
or a Friday night; I should be able to study or sleep without distractions·
as big as this event. If
r
wanted to listen to dance music, I would have
gone to Bertie's. I stayed in my room to study, and if studying is a crime
then put the handcuffs on me now.
With disgust,
Frank Maduri
Class of 1998 President
























...
' --
.
_:
THE CIRCLE,
November2, 1995
If
you don't take no for an answer,
these could be your new roommates.
If
she says, "No, stop!" and you don't listen, you're
committing rape. A felony. And you could go to jail.
Where it may take you a while to get used to the
guys in your new dorm.
-
Against her will is against
the law.
This tagline is used with permission from Pi Kappa Phi.
©
1992 Rape Treatment Center, Santa Monica Hospital.
'
,
'I
I
.....
'
....
I
i.
T

















































































10
.
.
.
Meeting illustrates power of the press
•
.
'•
.·.
.•
by
MEREDITH KENNEDY
Managing Editor
Hurry up and
wait.·
That seemed to be the theme
of the day for the press when
President Bill Clinton and
Boris
Yeltsin came to Hyde
Park.
News Analysis
As a press pool member the
day
of
waiting
began at 5:45
AM, when Robert Moyer,
Circle reporter, and I arrived
at the press gate and were
infonned we were not on the
list from Marist and could not
enter.
After waiting approximately
ten embarrassing
minutes,
while the rest of th·e press
passed us by, our names were
found on a list of the regional
press and we were permitted
to pass.
· The photographers struggled and literally ran to
get the
•
best picture and stay ahead in . what one
photographer called
Ila
cut throat business." Hyde
Park became. the center ofthe ... media universe.
A "tent city". was set up
as control center for the
press. It included· a filing
center complete
with
tele-
phones, fax machines, lap
tops and television monitors.
A separate tent contained
the equipment that allowed
CNN to broadcast live.
White House Press Sec-'
retary, Mike Mccurry held
briefings throughout the day
frorri the filing center.
_
The mood was relaxed as
he joked with the pressaf-
ter being asked to read, in
detail, the menu the Presi-
dents' would be dining on.
The day proved to be long
and much of it
was
spent stand-:
ing around waiting for some-
thing newsworthy to happen.
AU.
forms of media came
from around the world, but the
majority were photographers,
print journalists, and radio re-
porters.
The photographers struggled
and literally ran to get the best
picture and stay ahead in what
one photographer called, "a cut
throat business."
•
And while the-day has •
•
passed, it can be looked back
on as a day when Hyde Park
became the center of the po-
litical and media universe.
President Clinton arrived at the estate
shortly
¢ter 10am.
Upon
deboarcling Mmirie One~ •
•
Clinton greeted representatives from the National Park Se~~ce wbo.w6ricatthe library .. ·.
Presidents agree toworktogether on Bosnia_
by
ROBER.T
•
MOYER
•·
tance of the involvement of Russia l!nd the other
Stai+ Writer
contact group partners in the peace process,"
'JJ
Clinton said.
President Clinton and Russian President Boris
Yeltsin•said that the post cold war "partnership"
Yeltsin held a mini-summit at the Franklin D. • between both sides is alive and well ..
Roosevelt estate in IIyde Park on Monday Oct._
23.
• ~'This proves that our partnership is strong. _
It is
The Presidents met to discuss solutions involv-
not calculated for one year or for five years, but for
·
ing Russian troops in_
~
peacekeeping mission in
years· and years to come - cens of years, for a cen-
Bosnia and the use of conventional forces in Eu-
tury," Yeltsin said.
•
•
rope.
After reinforcing the working relationship between
Mike Mccurry, White House Press Secretary, said
the presidents, Yeltsin said that the press, from both
that both presidents wanted. to discuss their views
the US and Russia, downplayed the significance and
on implementing a command structure in Bosnia.
potential outcome of the summit.
"We hope they will spend a fair amount of time
_
"One could see that what you are writing was that
together talking about the importance about press-
today's meeting with President Bill Clinton was go-
ing ahead with peace talks that would bring the con-
ing to
be
a disaster," he said. "Now for the first time,
flict in Bosnia to an end," Mccurry said,.
I can tell you that you're a disaster."
McCurry said that the outcome of the summit in-
The statement induced laughs from the press and
volved no major breakthroughs or resolutions, ex-
Clinton.
cept the continuing concern over the war in Bosnia.
"Be sure you get the right attribution there,"
"They [Clinton and Yeltsin] have to convince the Clinton said, wiping tears from his eyes because he
parties [involved] that there is nothing to be gained
was laughing so hard.
by fighting," McCurry said.
When the laughter ceased, Yeltsin said unity is
President Clinton, in a brief
press
conference at
the key to solving the world's problems.
the end of the summit, said he and Yeltsin both see
"It's only together that we're going to try to solve
the pressing concerns present in Bosnia.
not only our joint bilateral issues but issues affect-
"We have reached an agreement on the impor-
ing the whole world."
• TiiE
cmcLE •.
Special: The _Hyde
Park Summit
November 2, 1995
The day the worldcametq_Hyde Park
.
.
••
•
·
•
.
·•
•.
•
•
·
•
•
··
_•
.. -_··
·:
:
·
·
.
.
·
All photos counesy of Tim Massie
·President Clinton and Boris Yeltsin w~to FDR's home where the summit was held: Before entering the mansion, the two
presidents sat on the south
lawn
in the same adirondack chairs Roosevelt used
during
his meetinzs with Wmstori Churchill.
11
_Student and faculy volunteers get a
.
.
:
.
.
•
-
.
•
.
.
behind-the-scenes glimpse of summit
by
SANDY
ZELLER
Staff Writer
Journalists.
campaign.
Kowadla said that she was ex-
"Everything about the Summit
cited about the people she met at was amazing," Knapp said, "The
The White House and Marist the summit and the connections whole atmosphere was so power-
College became one last week as
she made. She met both presi-
fol."
many students and faculty helped dents and high-
fi
ved President
McCaffrey praised Mechanical
•
prepare for the presidential sum-
Yeltsin.
Services Supervisor Tim O'Brien
mitinHydePark.
"It was exciting,"
said
for his efforts too, crediting him
President Bill Clinton and Rus-
Kowadla."Yeltsin has a good
for his stamina and dedication.
sian President Boris Yeltsin met sense of humor."
O'Brien was pan of the team of
for the four hour summit at the
Junior Bill Muller helped assist volunteers who spent about two
FDR Library last Monday.
all the. press and dignitaries to and· a half days building a two-
Marist students worked from their assigned areas. He also
tiered stage for the press in front
Friday to Monday in preparation helped Marist's Mechanical Ser-
of FDR's mansion.
for the event, in various capaci-
vices construct the staging areas
The stage was used by the me-
ties at the FDR Library.
for the press.
dia to cover the Presidents' press
Marist Public Relations Director
Muller said he enjoyed seeing conference.
Tim Massie said the White House • what goes on behind the scenes
McCaffrey also stressed the fact
and FDR Library owe the
at such a major event and was thatitisdifficulltosingleoutone
summit's physical success to
impressed when he met President individual responsible for the
Marist.
Clinton. •
summit's success.
"Everyone said the same thing -
"Even though I was there he still
"It
is very hard to separate
had it not been for Marist, we seemed larger than life. He still anyone's action. We worked as
never could have done this,"
had the attributes of someone
one unit. The only reason it did
Massie said.
big," he said. "With all of the se-
work was because we all worked
Connie McCaffrey, housekeep-
cret service guys around him, it as one," said McCaffrey.
ing supervisor for Physical Plant, was really intense."
Senior Rebecca Bowes made
credited PresidentDennis Murray
According to McCaffrey, re-
signs and lists for the press and
for getting students involved in
sponsibilities and duties were
ironed and hung up flags for the
the summit.
spread among all the volunteers. event.
She said she was im-
"It was President Murray who
"We were all one team," said pressed when she met the two
got all ofus involved. He encour-
McCaffrey,"There was no White presidents.
aged student involvement' and
House, no divisions, we were all
"It's amazing that with the num-
exposure to some of the most just one team."
ber of people they meet and have
Student Cen_
te_r.
b_e_
C_O_
·m_
..
··.
·_
es
__
·.
T
.. he
Whi.
te House ./:or
.
.f:our.·cta·
ys
powerful people in the country,"
Freshman Brent Knapp worked influenceonthattheywcrestand-
,ll
.l
I
said McCaffrey:
with the Press Advance Office at ing right there in front of me," said
·
,
The Marist group was given
the library, compiling security in-
Bowes.
Secret Service
,
uses Marist
f
Or
communications command center
more access than the media at the
formation for the secret service.
One thing most students agreed
.
.
event and worked as part of the He also was a gopher and escorted upon was they were amazed that
..
by S~YZELLER
deril$ returiting
fyolil
break.
"I think it ~eated good pub-
mand center's location. Massie
White House staff. They were
Congressman Maurice Hinchey what took so long to set up could
.•.••
·.-•---
..
•·. i.•
Sta.ff·W,nter
.
. .
•
"I think it'.s all right (that they
licity for Marist," said Jeslyn
said having the White House on
.given
the same credentials and on the day of the Summit.
be over so quickly.
:.>.·:.
'··
•.:
..
•
....
,
•
.,:.
·'-·
Ji,
!,!;>e
o~. sc~ooD
~
!01;1g
as
they ·'{:.111
•Hargra·
ves· "-'shman "Not a lot
•
ampus and Mari t volu tee at
:;_a~cess
tg.~_almost e_verything;
Knapp said he feels his experi-
"Presidents Clinton and Yeltsin
While.~any s,tude1_1ts
\Vere
busy . te11
us what they're doing here,"
'
.•• ··of
people· ~dw abo~t,
Maiis't."
die s'umrn1t
creat!d '~xp~rie~1es
Y:l-fcCaffiejsaid.<--
•
:::·
;
''.
.
•
• • ence at the Summit has given him
were together for only four hours
packing for mig-seITiester
break, CharlieJ_.~one,
freshman, said.
·_.,
:. , Junior Lisa Annor said· she
tJfat will never be forgotten.
.
-
·.-
:senior
Heather.Kowadla, a vol~
·
a
Jot of
aspirations for the future. and the volunteers and people on
•
the White Ho~se C:ornmuriica.:.
-
·M:an:(students
said they wish
fe.els
the publicity from the Stirn-
_ "Next to getting Clinton and
unteer at the summit, worked with
the advance team were there for
~ 011~
Agen,cy;
was_ busy_,
unpack-
they hacLJ>~ll infonned of the •
mit could be enormous.
Yeltsin:
here, it was the best thing
the
White House to develop a
"I've only been [at Marist] for days," said Bowes.
mg_m Manst
S.
student c.enter.
<
..
,
.
arri,val
oftheWHCA before they
"If
people use our school, our
_
that could have happened to . master list of all the media that at~ two months and already I've done
Muller said he learned a lot from
•
-_·-
Jlle. ~dJl,oor
0 (
~~
,
stu.dent left for bteak; ·.
•
>
_·
.
name will double and become as
Marist," Massie said.
_
.
tended the event.
so much," said Knapp.
his experience at the Summi
c.
c~rttef)ias u_sed:_as
.
th~' m,ite
:
,''I
though(it
was
kind of cool
. well-known as Harvard or
_
Sophomore Laura mratdi said
According to Kowadla, there
A highlight of the weekend for
"It gave us
a
perspective on
· House
..
R91Il1Il_a~d,fe:'}ter
dllnng
•
• bufit v.rould have been nice to
Cornell one day," Annor said.
thatshedidn'tmind the command
were over 250 members of the
Knapp was receiving an offer for how much work it takes for the
•
·
President.CliritoWs
receni'summit know' ab6utit
ahead
of time "
"The publicity will bring us a lot
center beirig on campus but said
press there, including intema-
a summer job in Washington,
President to go from one place to
ce>nferep.f.:e
\Vith RU:s~ian
Presi-' JustinMcNally;fres~.
said.
of prestige . .,
_
.
.
.
_. .
.
_ she felt President Clinton should
tional, White House and Kremlin working on Clinton's reelection another," Muller said.
dent Bo.ris:'{el~in_O';
....
·
.
. ·-·•
'
:Massi~
said
the
command post .
The WhiteHouse paidNyriex
_·
have spoken here.
--
~---------------------------------~
,
'fl.le cq~and
center acted as·
•
\1/~
located
·'advtarist
because
~
to. install extra telep~o.
ne liiles, ·
."He was close to here and his
•
t
be \\'hi~e: J:Iot.ise,_wic
h
;-_all.
the Jhe_re\1/as
nqt
!!n~ugh space at -· •
and for electricity used at the .· men tised our resources," Giraldi
•
c9Mari~?~clfat1onh.
s be!nalglforwardaded
the library./Marist was chosen
center.
_ •
_
• . .
said. "He should have given us
to
-
st _ap on~,c
..
W~ll}
e ~auseofthe_college'sofferto'.
'I_'hePerfonningArtsroombe-
therespectwegavehim."
to tlle White ~ouse
m
W~hin?:-
help ~dJvlanst!s good r~lation-. •
came the White House switch
0
Senior Vicky Werwin said that
ton,
DC:
a phone w9uJd_nt1g
m
•
·shipwithth~FDRLibrary.
•
boa,z:d,
the Student Government
·
because
the project
went
lhe.M:anst
_~tud~nt,Center
••
,
-
,
·
• -MassiesaidthatWhiteHouse
•••
officebecametheWhiteHouse
-smoothly,
it says great things
.
.. _A.cco_rdi~gto
_Pu~Iic
Relatio_ns staff w~'.:)1,0.t
hap~y with being
Administration
office and Room
about Marist.
..
•
_·
.
• Dtrec!or Tim.· Mas~te, • the White
.
located more
than
two miles from .
-
348 was used by
military
person-
"It's typical of the secret
'service
House loves Manst.
•
the
Surnrnit;s sire
·but
once they ·
nel
•
to be here and not have anyone
,
"lto!d.Pre~ident Slinton I was • saw the space avalJable at Marist
•
The center was staffed by
know about it," said Werwin. "l
from 1:1eManst CO?ting~?tand
~e
•
they were happy.
about 39 people; part of a trav-
think it will say good things about
w~nt Yeah, all nght!. Massie
Many students said they were
elirig crew based in Washing-
our own security and school. The
s8.¼t
d
. .
1
..
,
1
.
t·
glad the White House chose
"
• • ton; DC.
_
•
.
• secret service are probably happy
..
·•
.
e comman cen er s. oca ion Marist as a command center for·
Marlst received a lot of extra
.
they chose here and we didn't
receivedmixedreactionsfromSlu- theSummit.
publicity because of the com-
cause problems."
Marist
aJJ!mnus
Paul
Murnane interviews Dennis
Murray at the press site of the
summit. Murnane works for
~'f~
WCBS news-radio. 88.
~\ :
About 325 journalists, from
-
·· ·l. the the United States and
'l·--._.
-·
.-around the world, covered
·_ • the event. Accompanying
,.
'
them were about a dozen sat-
-. ellite dishes, throngs of lap-
"''.
....
•
top computers, television
-.
monitors and cellularphonec;.
.;·
Marist media was well rep-
.
resented, with students from
. The Circle, MCTV and
..
~
WMCR attending.
Marist College Public Relations director Tim Massie was lucky to get this shot of Clinton
and Yeltsin inside the library of FDR's home. Only specially credentialed photographers
were allowed inside the house, but Massie simply blended in with the crowd and followed
the reporters in -without those special credentials. "It was a tremendous thrill," he said.

































--f·
,,.._,.
i2_
The Student Newspaper bf Mari st College·
Daryl Richard,
Editor-in-Chief
Meredith Kennedy,
Managing Editor
Teri
L.
Stew.art,
Sports Editor
Sue Fischer, News Editor
Larry Boada,
A&E Editor
Holly Diaz,
Feature Editor
Brian Frankenfield,
Opinion Editor
Jen Forde,
Business Manager
G. Modele Clarke,
Faculty Advisor
The Circle is published every Thursday. The opinions and views of this
newspaper
do
not necessarily reflect those
of
the Marist administration.
© Copyright, The Circle, 1995
Editorial
Presidential summit reveals
a
lot more than just politics
Marist is still basking in the floods
of publicity it has received from par-
ticipating in· Jast week's presidential
summit.
.
...
•
In fact, I think,Marist gained more
from the event than The White House.
Several days prior.to the summit, lo-
cal media reported on the college's
endless efforts to take care of a11 the
physical preparations for Clinton's
visit.
On Monday Oct. 23, the day two of
the world's most powerful leaders de-.
scended upon Hycle
Park,
focal and
international
media flocked
to
FDR's
Estate. And who was included in· a
bulk of the interviews? Mari st admin-
istrators, employees and student vol-
unteers.
I was fortunate enough to work with
the White House Advance Team, pre-
paring the library and grounds for the
event, and saw first-hal)d how much
work was needed forOt:lie six-hour
meetini
..
Marist donated everything from
staging and televisions to carpeting and
rope. And it. was a team· of student
volunteers who placed every last nut
and bolt at the library.
The college's Mechanical Services
department must be commended too,
for the amount of ti~e they spent
building a two-level stage for the me-
dia in front of FDR's hoine. Neither
torrential rains or-pools d't;rriud stopped
this crew from completing their task,
all for the President ofthe United
States.
,.
,
•·
·
•,:
...
country. "We really hope this goes
well," he said to me.
As Yeltsin walked off the·choppe:r
and hugged Clinton, most
(?f
the Rus~
•
sian journalists folded their hands and
placed them to their mouth, as if pray~
.
ing, and some quietlyclapped to them-
selves.
.
•
.
.
They were. actually hoping every_-
..
thing would go smoothly.
,
,i
__
_..,;
Has any American journalist ever
prayed for Clinton's success?
.
I
wonder. what implications
.such
support would have for our govern-
ment?
•
•
•
I certainly
'do_
not think the media
•
always needs to act this way, but once
in a while it-may cure some of the
negative feelings toward the press;
I firmly believe in the role. of the
watchdog, but who is to say how of.:.
ten that dog:shouldbark?
One M~~ioi--.
a
Large 'Coimtry
.•
It
is almostludicrous how much re-
sponsibility
\ve
j>iace
on
·one
hu"~an
·
being, our president. I understand the
importance of him being a figurehead
for the government,-but.pepple have
refuted for y~ars now just how mµch
control the president alone has.
Working for '.The White House for
four days made me realize just how
much responsibility we put in this one
man. lcould go on forever about the
security measures:
.
.
..
·•• ·
Bomb-sniffing dogs, snipers in t~e
trees, mobs of_ secret service agents
(some of who were in disguise), metal
detectors ... etc.
•
These are all the ob-
America's "Fuli-cotirt"
•
Press
vious precautions that we see on TV
Undoubtedly the day's.most reveal-
and read about i_n
Tom Clancy novels.
ing experience for me
1
_~as
~corting
But how about having.· the
the Russian media arotiria.
president's personal doctor and blood
The U.S. media ha~ long had a
type on hand at St. Francis Hospital
reputation of watch-dogging the gov-
in case of an emergency?. How about
ernment, always waitingj11 the shad-
halting all air-traffic within miles of
ows to uncover
a
scandcll and be able
Hyde Park?
to say "Gotcha!"
·
•.
Did you know that the president's
I am not going to debate th,y media's
.
limousine is always within about 50
role as a watchdog but want to ex-
•
feet of where he is in the event he
plain the difference I saw between the • has to be rushed away for his personal
two countries' journalists~
safety? While Clinton was in the rose
I
as
stood on the airfield as Presi-
garden at FDR's gravesite, his limo
dentYeltsin'sheli~opterarrived,Iwas
backed into the area around the gar-
talking to
.the
Russian media~s coordi-
dens, doors open and waiting.
nator.
It is incredible what we do for one
He told me how important and sym-
man. The man we always criticize,
bolic an event the summit was for his
yet always take for granted.
,.
During the Clinton-Yeltsin summit in.Hyde Park, Secret Service agents
found the perfect
disguise.
Political Views
Republican Robinhoods? Taking
fromthe
poor,
_giving
to
the rich
As a symbolic gesture, President Lyndon Johnson Inaugurated his Great Society
program by presenting the first Medicare cards to fonner president Harry Truman
and his wife Bess.
•
After last week's passage of the GOP budget, a crack group of conservatives, led
by Newt Gingrich, wiU have to ambush Johnson's widow, Ladybird Johnson, in the
middle of the night and snatched her Medicare card out of her arthritic-ridden
hands~
.
•
The new budget, passed by the House and the Senate Jast week, is just the latest
example of:the_ mean-spirited attitude_ in Washington since conservatives swept
both houses-with the ease of Shaquille
·o•Neil
taking on Mickey Rooney in
a
game
of one-on-one.
••
•
As usual, getting the short end of the stick are the middle-class arid th~ poor.·
,
Also as usual, a very·largehelping hand goes out to the eJite upper-class, who
bought the new Republican majorities in both houses.
•
The bill proposes $270 billion to cuts in Medicare, Medicaid and other programs
that benefit
.the
unfortunate and suffering:
•.
.
. . . . .
•
.
'
_
•
.
.
. .•
•
•. ,
These cuts are
important to
Co11gressfon'al
·Republicans for
two
'ieasoriii::
':c.·,
One,
.there
is an agenda at hand:
,
balimce the budget by the year 2002, regardless
of who gets hurt. Remember, politicians' images are at stake here.
•
•
So, a few people starve to death and maybe soine others die slow; agonizing
deaths because they could not afford medkal treatment.
.
Big deal. At least it can say ''The man who balanced the budget'; on the jacket of
·
Newt's science'fiction drivel.
:
Placed at a greater disadvantage by the plan are the
~oc
....
·• .....
"·
..
Because, after all, as NewYork Senator Daniel PatrickMoynihail._so
aptly put it,
"The elderly vote, and kids don't" And that is putting it mildly.
·_
The American Association of Retired Persons (AARP) has a strong membership
of33 million that are known·fo.r turning_out in drnves on.election day.
(Which is why the debate does not focus on the real financial burden ori the
federal budget,social security~)
.
Conversely,the ,ower and working classes have·a notoriously poor turnout for
elections, and in many cases, c_lfe
noteven registered voters.
Even
a
powerful lobbying group like the AARP has not kept Medicare off the
·chopping
block.
.
.
.
Over the course of the next seven years, 51 percent of the budget will be elimi-
nated from Medicare, the health care assistance for the elderly.
.
•
·
The hope is to piJlage the program into bankruptcy, or, as the Speaker put it, cause
Medicare to "wither on the vine."
•
The assault on Medicare is thinly veiled beneath the GOP facade of balancing the
budget.
However, there are no false pretenses about the elimination of Welfare:
,
The program has long been target of conservatives, who often talk about "welfare
queens" ..
•
Apparently, conservatives feel that $200 a month is a luxurious sum of money for
less fortunate families: They also seem to think that three meals a day is too many
forthe nation's children, as seen by the gutting of the.school lunch program.
Of course, if children are hungry during school, they will be distracted from learn-
ing, which seems to fit in nicely with the budget massacre.
Under the plan, college loans will be harder to get, and the money will be less.
There will also be hidden truces adding $700 to $2500 in costs per student.
Not to mention that colleges will be forced to pay a fee for each loan it gives.
This means that even the select few who actually managed to salvage something
from a substandard education in a crime-ridden, poorly financed public school
system, will not get the opportunity in the future.
So, not only would you not be in college looking at this newspaper, you would not
even be able to read the words in front of you.
•
It is painfully obvious that something needs to be done about the ever~inflating
?ebt. How~ver, what d~ not. ~eed to be done is to reduce spending by punishing
mnocent chtldren and semor c1t1zens.
•
_
Granted, there are abuses within these programs, but for the most part these are
necessary programs that help those in need.
Of course, since the GOP does not give a damn about those with financial hard-
ships, they should at least be consistent, and not take food out of children's mouths
while giving handouts to
the
very wealthy.
Christian Bladt is one
ofTlie Circle's
Political Columnists































































.VIE.WPOINTS
November 2, 1995
13
Letter~ to the Editor
Rock or dirtbomb (ights? How anthropologists
}~ally determine where you, grew up
•
It is about half way through
Better communication needed
with off-campus students
•
:
the semester, so most of you·
••
-lciddi~ out there in the perpetual
·La-La
Land known as Marist
College have by now come to
realize that a many of these folks
around you have far different
backgrounds than you do.
when they hit somebody-
which rarely happened due
_to
.
bad aim...:._they
disintigrated into·
dust, like a bomb exploding
... just
like on the A-Team.)
other ... Canada or Alaska, I sup-
pose.
F.ditor:
Since no one in the Marist: Ad~inistration seems to be doing so, I
just wanted to inform all seniors that you rriust apply for graduation
in the Registrar's Office by November 4th. Everyone would know
this had the administration loosened their tight pockets and shelled
out money for postage
..
on important campus mail. Instead, they
seemingly forgot to inform all commuters that we have an on-cam-
pus mailbox that gets all this important campus mail. Where is the
difficulty in sending this mail to the addresses we gave
to
the regis-
trar at the beginning of the year? Once again,Marist lets me down in
the way it handles itself, clearly a reflection on the administration.
So if you are a commuter, especially a senior, go to the mail room for
a key to your mailbox and check it regularly. Do not forget to apply
for graduation by November 4th. Also, let the administration know
that you are displeased with their performance. It is the only way to
••
change things.
Kevin Sullivan, senior
Where is· Marist College Radio?
F.ditor:
I write this Jetter in response to the flood of questions I and other
members ofMarist College Radio (WMCR) have been receiving over
the past weeks. For those of you who are freshman, you may not
realize that Marist College does have a radio station completely staffed
and operated by students. For those of you who know that WMCR
does exist, you may be asking yourself, "Where did WMCR go, and
why can't I find it on my radio dial?"
•
Over this past summer, WMCR and its members were finally granted
their
_wish:
to move and expand the radio station. Working with the
College.Activities Office, we have been able to move the station's
position to a newly built, spacio_us locatiqn that will be a,ble to sat-
isfy our needs as a growing campus radio station. Along with the
construction of the new station, we have been able to purchase new
equipment such as a professional double-disc
.compact
disc player,
and refurbjs_h,sc.m~e.ofourold
equipm_ent, such as.the rewiring of the.
•
board. Also, we now have a professional technician that is oversee-
ing the relocation of the station's antenna to a more preferable posi-
tion thatwill significantly increase our broadcasting range.
Although
_all
of these new physical things are impressive and excit-
ing, they do not constitute the most fondamentill change that has
occurred.over the summer. WMCR has a new attitude. I would like
to thank
.an
of the members of WMCR for the support they have
shown as the radio station tries to get back on the air. More impor-.
tantly,J
_would
also like to personally thank each and every indi-
vidual on the WMCR management team. This group of outstanding
.
individuals have,put in long hours of hard work and effort trying to
inake this year the best ever .. In my opinion, they have accomplished
their jobs withflying colors, breathing new signs of life into Marist
Coll\!ge Radio.
•
MarisiC~llege Radio is now located in the Student Center, down the
haH behind the.College Activities Office: At the moment, we are
putting the finishing touches on our expansion, and plan to open
riormal operations on November 8th.·I encourage everyone to stop
by, visit, and see what WMCR is all about. Remember, after the 8th
of November, tune your radio to 90.1 WMCR, Marist College Radio.
Erik
J.
Molinaro, General Manager of
WM CR
Please, do not disrupt our sleep
F.ditor:
.
.
Please find out for me why at seven o'clock in the morning, every
morning, there is a parked
and
running pick-up truck in the upper
townhouse parking lot. I find this very disruptive to my mode of
sleep. Thank you for the information.
Elizabeth
Deptula,
senior
Jennifer Prelli~ senior
Kappa Kappa Gamma pledge class
F.ditor:
Congratulations to our new sisters, the Gamma class:
Alisa, Carolyn, Jeanine B., Eileen, Lisa, Brandi, Yun !ung, ":7e~dy,
Cybil, Allison, Janine K., Kelly, Jen N., Jen
0.,
Domenica, Chnstma,
Mary Beth, Chrisma, and Katie
TheSmersofKappaKappa
Gamma
This is a good thing.
Some people grew up "here",
some people "there", some
people even "way over there",
etc., etc.
Due to the fact that I often
spend a large amount of my time
thinking about silly useless
things, I have found that an
easy way to figure out where
your peers grew up is to ask
them about- the games they
played as a kid.
"When you were·a
'lil
shaver
what did you throw at each
other? What was the long dis-
tance weapon of choice?"
.
Now we all know that kids
throw stuff at each other.
It is· like the in thing to do as a
kid-girls included, I think.
How they ~nswer this ques-
tion will tell you about the envi-
ronment that they grew up in.
If the answer is "We threw
dirt bombs at each other," that
means that, more than likely,
they grew up in the suburbs.
In the surburbs there are al-
ways new houses being built,
hence lots of heavy dirt laying
around to chuck at each other.
(Further research has deter-
mined that the reason they were
called dirt bombs is because
·/.r~i
If the answer is "We threw
rocks at each other," that means
that the subject that you are
studying grew up in a much more
"city" environment.
Because in the city, there are.no
dirt bombs, and the only readily
accessible itein is broken pave-
ment and little rocks and pebbles.
I think this may be part of the
reason that people from the city
environment are less timid, as a
whole, than people from the
'burbs.
Because when a little kid hits
you with a rock, it hurts.
By the way, if the answer to this
simple question is something like
this,·
"Uh ... uh ... we
threw
...
uh.
..
uh
...
mnm ... umrn ... errr
...
,''
then it seems obvoius that what-
ever the object being tossed
about was, this kid sure must've
got hit alot-
and probably on
the head.
( Or maybe this just proves that
this kid lived to close to power
lines.)
There are other responses to
this question that I have yet to
run into, but make sense.
If somebody answers that they
threw cow chips at each other, it
is a safe bet that they grew up in
the general vicinity of a farm.
Threw
sticks
at each
other ... grew up in the woods.
Threw snow balls at each
Professor's
Podium
Or even more specific ... they
exclusively threw baseballs at
each other-a coaches kid, I'm
sure.
Speaking of which, the varia-
tion of baseball that was played
as a kid is a good indicator of
where that person grew up as
well.
The kids who played real au-
thentic Wiffle-brand wiffle ball
( with the yellow bat and the
.
cheap plastic ball) arc mostly
from the suburbs.
But if you played stick ball
with a broom stick and a hand
ball, you are most likely from a
more urban area.
All kids play home run derby
when they play baseball, (be-
cause it is hard to find enough
kids to field teams), and how
they detenninc what a home run
is, is also a good indicator
of
where they grew up.
"Home runs are three shrubs
past the driveway," is a suburb
response.
"Home runs are four manhole
covers past the parked Chevy,"
is a typical urban response.
So with these few insights you
to can impress and amaze your
friends with your ability to fig-
ure out just where they grew up,
and only by asking them a few
simple questions.
Scott Wyman
is
The
Circle's humor colum-
nist.
i1y~i.q1f
stijngfa11d,_;~9~d,~ffµ1
tl}i~g~qav.~,l,een
happe11i11g.
If you accidentally ~rder the $35 hmtted
t
0
2~jtionlfaid-covefof
a
t~xtfoi-a cfass; instead of the $6,98 paperback, they notice it and tell you. If
. -:;:YQH'.6rcter{a'Jx?9K'.ttia(i~;gµt:,or
pprit,jµey will_ call and. let you know in plenty of time to order
;I
:qili~ft.To~£j;,ill)09l,(int9'.~te,rn,§te·~~ppliersfor
y~u. eve~ difficult ones._
•.
·
••
.
-
'}\ey:k~p~go,q<i
shpply9.fnon~te,<t boo~; and their,Bargatn Books table
IS
always stocked With
:idt~res!i~.f~dJ~~tioriA(boq}-s
i[l.llfdi~ciplines:
•·
.'
'·.
.
•
•
',
o'ttiank'
0
Megartand5t~ff
>
>
ygur \Vork.is not·going .unnoticed.
',
'~1n;'it;\:{};):
1
iI;•;:;f;~r•[ad
••
~:hard.s,.English Department
<-:·.:::_-:::iJ··;>\·:;:.:\_:
..
:,
f
~\tl~f
,~~li~~w~r.~§§illd~~vie\1/
its ethics
;tf::r~anrioi}hinfofaijy~i~im~re'9hscene
than
teach~ngone's
children the ''.art" of killing defens~-
:Ciess.'anirrials}in
theiriame;of .. farni)y't0getherness''
.
.:Unless,
ofcourse,
It
is the Poughkeepsie
Journaf gloryfyi{lg sucl(violentbeha"iQr: in' a feature story on hunting as a family tradition. The
<n~xt
tpirig yoii,w.illJ:,eerico.ur~gingis a family outing to Alaska to club baby seals to death in the
Y{nain~r2fmal~,bi)nclirigi/Howianthe
PoughkeepsieJollmal continually bemoan_the in~rease of
.;'\ii9}ence:,iir,.o~'society'and
atthe. saine time laud people who blow out the brams of mnocent
>
animals?;Xou do not see a connection?
•
•
•
•.· ..
•.
•.
·._,.,_
••
:._.•.·
..
,•
:·
·:.,·:;-·
..
·
....
,
..
···.·
',·
·.-.·,.
<
EdwardJ. O'Keefe,
Psychology
Department
'
··-:·:,:,
Attention: Students, Faculty, and Staff. Letters to the
Editor can be submitted by E-mailing The Circle at
HZAL,
or by dropping them in campus mail addressed
to The Circle.
Letters must be submitted
by the Monday before the issue in which you would like
them to appear. The Circle reserves the right to edit any letter for spacial reasons or
otherwise. Please include your name and class year.
,-.,
-.+-;:

















.....
,..
14
THE
CIRCLE
Taking
a
Closer
look.at
Former whiner Shannen Doherty, left, and former skater Jason Lee
in "Mallrats," a comedy about love lost and love regained.
November 2." 1995 :
News and,Reviews
,'.
"Mallrats" not the follow up Smitp. needed
,
•
'l
,,•
•
by
AMIE LEMIRE
Staff Writer
Writer/director Kevin Smith
scored a huge hit with his debut
movie "Clerks," which was all
about a day in the life of store
clerks. I loved that movie, so
when I heard that "Mallrats,"
Kevin Smith's new flick was out,
I was first in line for tickets. Well,
I should have saved my money,
because "Mallrats" is pathetic in
comparison to "Clerks."
In "Mallrats," Jeremy London
and Jason Lee play T.S. and
Brody, two guys who get dumped
by their girlfriends. Brody's girl-
friend Rene, is played by
Shannen Doherty in a real stretch
of a role as the bitchy, nagging
girlfriend (Brenda?) Brandy is
T.S. 's girlfriend, and her father
produces a cheesy teen dating
show that's on-location at the
mall; she is going to be a contes-
tant on the show, and this pisses
T.S. off, so they break up.
T.S. and Brody see the error of
their ways, so they go hang at
the mall to try and win their girl-
friends back. At the mall, they·
run into Jay and Silent Bob, ba-
sically two losers who spend
their days hanging out at the
mall. Silent Bob is actually Kevin·•
Smith the director who, true to
his name, stays pretty quiet
throughout the movie.
Brody sends Jay and Silent
Bob on a mission: to sabotage
the dating show, and make
Brandy's father look stupid on
national television.
(As
if embar-
rassing your girlfriend's father
will bring her running back).
They spend the whole movie try-
ing to ruin the show, only to fail
miserably each time they try.
This is the whole basis for the
movie: grungy, trendy teenagers
hanging around the mall. Brody
and T.S. discuss such elevated
topics as butt-wiping and anal
sex, while they search diligently
for Rene and Brandy. They even
go to a· three-nippled fortune
teller to find out if their women
wiJl come back to them.
Rene is being pursued by a
store manager in the mall; she
goes to visit him for his lunch
break, but ends up getting down
with Brody in the mall-elevator.
This movie has more than its
share of dirty jokes and bad hu- •
mor, which I found more stupid
and annoying than funny. It's
the kind of movie that will appeal
to horny little prepubescent brats
in junior high. Most of my
friends are over jokes that in-
volve bodily functions.
I'm a bit sick of the whole
"grunge" trend, and it will never
die if movies like this keep resur-
recting interest in baby tees and
barrettes,
especially
when
they're on Shannen Doherty.
Brody is an opinionated, aggra-
vating character who spouts his
feelings on every subject from en-
vironmental
issues
to
homophobia-
by the end of the
film, I really wanted to hit him,
just to shut him up.
T.S. and Brody get two of the
contestants on the dating show
Please see
"Mallrats,"
page 15
Bardavon hosts double-header
this
weekend
Pentagon offers its own music store
on the web for Internet sound lovers
by
LARRY BOADA
A&E Editor
Poised on a drum stool,
Densmore reveals how the Six-
ties transformed his world view
and value system, and how in
On Saturday, November 4, at
8:00 PM, the Bardavon will be
adulthood he has made peace
l
·
t p
hk
•
with that hyperactive turbu-
we commg o oug
eep_s1e Jenee.
John
Densmore, a foundmg ,
.
. . .
, .
member of and drummer for one
01_1ver
Stone, director. of_ the
f h .
.
.
movie "The Doors," praises
o t is centuries most culture
D
ti .h .. " If ·
· ··
shocking bands - the Doors.
. ens~or~ . or is se .-experi-
The performance,
called
enced m~
1
1ghts as a survivor and
"Riding on the Storm: The Doors, a seeker.
,
the Sixties, and Now," is based
For those who felt that Stones
on his book, Riders on the Storm,
film was not an accurate depic- •
which was on the NY Times best
tion of a legendary group, this
sellerlist. In a review by Rolling
presentation may be the only
Stone, Densmore's book was
way to find out what really hap-
hailed as "the first Doors biogra-
pened. This may also be the only
phy that feels like it was written chance to see and listen to a
for all the right reasons and is piece ofhiSlory.
easily the most informed account
The late rock promoter Bill
of the Doors' brief but brilliant
Grahamsaid
that
"John
life."
Densmore's pesentation is part
lecture, part performance, part
video display and features rare
footage of the band. In an eclec-
tic tour of an era that transformed
popular
American
culture,
Densmore discusses the tor-
mented genius of Jim Morrison,
the Doors' singer, and his own
fascinatingjoumey from teenage
musician to overnight fame.
Densmore was on the inside
looking out, watching a world
dance to a new psychedelic
drummer. He shares keen in-
sigh ts into those haloowed
times, and does so with an un-
• bridled frankness and a a sincere·
respect for the truth."
Tickets for Saturday's presen-
tation are a low ten dollars.
••••••••••••
The next night at 7:00 PM, the
Bardavori presents a performance
of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart's •
"The Marriage of Figaro" by the
1995 Western Opera Theatre tour.
This tour is part of the San Fran-
cisco Opera Center and is being
staged,
,9-Y.
_qi_x:~ctor, Pe~er
McCJintock and conducted by
Chilean conductor
Rodolfo
Fisher .. The opera will be sung in
Italian with English supertitles for
those of us rusty on our Italian.
The role of Don Curzio will be
played by .former Poughkeepsie
native Marc Molomot who
• graduated .from the Eastman'
School of Music. • Sunday will
register as Marc's first hometown
appearance on stage.
Mozart's· gfobally ·popular
"Figaro" is a romantic comedy_ •
that would confuse even
Ricki
Lake:-. Figaro, Count. Almaviva's
valet, is. marrying Susanna, the
Countess's maid, but has no idea
that his employeris after her as
well. Meanwhile, an oid house-
keeper is chasi~g Figaro and a
teenaged page, Cherubino, falls
in love with ever woman he lays
eyes on.
A dizzying story to say the least,
but one that the Western Opera
Please see
Bardavon,
page 15 ...
by
LARRY BoADA
A&E Editor
For those who take their mu-
sic seriously and want the best
in service and information, Pen-
tagon, CD's and Tapes·:has re~''
cently set up a "virtual" record
store onthe·World Wide Web.
America's newest on-line mu-
sic store offers the music fanatic
many features that not only
match those of conventional CD
shops. but surpass· in terms of
service and information.
Pentagon offers consumers
competitve prices for all genr~s
.
of music as well
as
a wealth of
information on every artist arid
album, including sound clips.
Adam Lilling, President and
founder of Pentagon, launched
the store with convenience, ser-
vice, and price in mind.
"The look of Pentagon is a take
off on Big Brother," he said of
the site's graphic imagery. "The
theme is that in order to regain
control of the Internet, the Gov-
ernment has barricaded the
world's music resourses inside
the Pentagon."
Once inside the store, consum-
ers have a choice of five sepa-
rate music wings: Mcidem Rock/
Rock 'n' Roll; R&B/Rap; AC/
Country; New Ag~/Classical/
Jazz; and World/Dance music.
Every month, each wing f~a-
tures tw~lve:
ll~W highlightd.
titles. in its listening windows, •
illustrated with replicas of the
CD covers.
All CD's are priced at a. cheap
. $11.99 or less and tapes.maiout
at $8.50. A minimal shipping
charge is added. to every order.
To place an order, the on~line
shopper need only search for
the CD of choice and click on
"Show Biil." From there an in-
voice appears with spaces for a
• Visa or Mastercard number, and
a billing and e-mail address.
For security reasons, Penta-
gon uses a .Netscape Secure
Commerce Server, a utility that
protects outside sources from
accessing credit card numbers.
There is also a membership ser-
vice available. The Pentagon
Club differs in that members
need only give their member-
ship number and password to
purchase music.
Despite only recently joining
Please see
Web,page
15 ...
i~~~~,~t
Seek and ye shall find: Millbrook proves to be rewarding·
:Hudson.?Val.le</
<.
·).'<·,?::>-,;'
. . • .
. .•• -,.
. ·.:') ; ._·,
.,
.. ·;•.:·: :_.
·,.:::.;
>c-.-:
·:•=;\ :;,:'_\:_,/
..
·•-·
·'._ ·. ·;
:>
Leaflookers need to
be
quick if
they want to catch the last of this•·
autumn's colors.
Although the best might be
gone, watchers can still find vi-
brant beauty throughout the
scenic countryside of Millbrook,
Dutchess County.
Millbrook, located a half an
hour east of Marist, contains a
unique charm that many people
fall in love with .. The rolling hills
and open fields are similar to
England's hunt country. In fact,
one might actually see horses
and hounds while driving
through the area along Route 44.
The best spot to begin a tour
of Millbrook is at Allyn's Res-
taurant for Sunday brunch. On
Route 44, Allyn's is located in
thecenterofMillbrook'sfamous
hunt country. One can enjoy a
delicious meal while admiring
the fall foliage and watching
horses graze .
After brunch, continue along
Route 44, for approximately two
miles, and make a left onto School bobcats to a nocturnal house. It
and pick up a pass.
Road. This road leads to Trevor
is open daily from nine to five,
Following one's stroll one
Zoo, also known as the Millbrook and a two dollar donation is sug-
might start to get hungry. So,
Zoo, which is one of a kind.
gested.
continue along Route 44A until
Trevor Zoo is a part of the
After browsing the zoo, follow
it meets up again with Route 44.
MillbrookSchool,asmallcollege-
Route 44 west until it meets up
On
the
way
back
to
preparatory boarding school.
with Route 44A. Then continue
Poughkeepsie, stop in at Happy
The zoo, which is open to the
on Route 44A until the Institute
Days Cafe in Pleasant Valley for
public, houses over 100 animals
of Ecosystem Studies. The In-
a traditional fifties style menu in
from 50 different species, includ-
stitute contains a variety of
a fifties style atmosphere.
ing several types of primates,
plants and trees located in their
Some up and coming events to
foxes, and birds. When one en-
natural habitat. It is the perfect
keep an eye out for in Millbrook:
ters the zoo, he walks across a
spot for a late afternoon stroll,
Murder Mystery Dinner at
bridge that expands over a stream
especially for leaf lookers. The
Brotherhood Winery, November
that is home to the zoo's two river
Institute is open daily from nine
J J.
Reservations suggested.
otters. From there, different path-
until four. Admission is free,
Paul Mayn'e Enterprises Horse
waysleadtodifferentpartsofthe
however, they ask that all visi-
Show, Sunday, November 12,
zoo containing everything from
tors stop at their Visitor Center
starting at
J J
a.m. Admission
free.


































































?'"
THE CIRCLE,
N_ovember
i,
1995
15
Green Ii'ay· serves-up.111rore
·
··dookie
with"IrisoDliliac'·,_
by ScoIT WYMAN
.
St~ff '!V~ite_r
,.
Plenty of tunes
..
H~y, hey kids!!(Tbe question
stick in ·your
•
of the. day is ... What is one of the
mosteagerlyanticipatedreleases
.
brairtlike lint to
to hit your local
•
record store in
the past few months, and has the·
entire
MTV
generation of"Boy I
your socks:
wish my mom would let me die· • yourbrainHke lintto your socks.
my hair blue" kids in such a tizzy?
•
But strangely enough, the first
CD
song ~at has found its way onto
heavy rotation at MTV -- "geek
stink breath" -- is not one of the
better tracks in· this collection.
The super spastic "panic song"
is a definite standout, as well as
the melodic "brain stew." Other
great all-star tunes are
_the
open-
ing track "annatage sha~k_s.,
and
the "walking contradiction.''
Well it's the latest CD from those
The one problem I.have with
San Francisco Bay area hooli-
"Insomniac" is the lyrics.
gans known as Green Day.
Now before you stand up
_and
That's-right; the American
scream, I know that with a.band
poster boy for the slacker gen-
as basic and as.simple as Green
eration Billie Joe Armstrong is
Day, the last thir,ig one should
back! This time leading the cir-
do is try to find deep meaning in
cus sideshow that is Green· Day
their lyrics. But wHh
.<'lnsom~
on their second major label re-
niact the always self-defeating
lease entitled "Insomniac.'.'
•.
lyrics go just a. bit overboard.
The steady line up ofTre Cool
Lyrics like "I'n1just a mutt/And
on drums and Mike Dimt on bass
nowhere is my hom_e/Where
is back as well and·the mission. dignity's a)and_ m,irie/_l11
the
they have chosen to undertake
.
school of lost hope" just
·don't
is to top I 994's multi-plati~um ring tru~ after i(s peen s<1id;~
mil-
release "Dookie''.
- • ••
•
lion different ways.··
·
·
It still remains to be seen
.
Unfot:tunately,
left. off •.~Insom~
.
whether or noU'lllsomniac''.
wil1
-
'ii.ia:c''
is •fa.r:",·wtiich is 6ne
of'
produce as many hit singles as
.
the best Green Day songs to
"Dookfo"" did, but:who really. come to life since "409 in your
cares
·abou(hfr•singles
besides· coffeemaker" from
·the
"1039/
record companiefs?
Smoothed Out Slappy Hours"
Theforriuila for "Insomniac" is
CD, The track '.1,a,r." 9nly ap-
ce~ainly_ the same (subscribing
pears on Jhe, soundtracl_qo the
tothe''ifitain'tbrokt\thendori't
•
, h' h
b"
tik n~•:}het>fyfwitl{ihr~ chord
,
;!;~!~~~~~'::~th:i:rio;f;
crunch
·guitars,-tiglifdrum'
rolls,
..
Parton hasto offer. {~ut the film
and sing-along lyrics. This is the did spawn
a.
_darl!.
good
absolute perfection' of the latest
soundtrack; with other great
•
trend in goocfold American rock-
tunes on it
as
well.)
n.:toll-the blending of punk and
I don't think I-was the only one
power~pop.
•
•
•
.•
••
•
•
•
•
who expected 'j;a.r:',to beon ''In~
But all success aside, have rio somniac"as well, but no matter.
doubt thaFthis album rocks
.out
This is still an impressive CD, and
fully. And justlike
_every
album
not to be missed_
if you ~e
.one
in the Green Day
·arsenal
that
of the millions who know every
.•
went before it ("1039/Smoothed. single note on '.'Dookie" by
•
Out Slappy Hours," "Kerplun~,"
heart.
and "Dookie"), "Insomniac" has
•
plenty of tunes that will stick
'in.
Bardavort
events
.
.
•
,'
-
... continued from page
_J
4.
Theatte will
.perform
~agnifi-
cently, _I'm sure .. The Western
•
Opera Theatre has been perform-
ing to
_s<;>ld-out
-.
th~!ltres across
the country for~29 years, and
maintains the highest<>f
operatic
•
standards ..
__
_.
•
...
•
._
•
•
'
•
.
•,
•
,
••
,
••.
·.
.
"
Travolta·:'f~tands
tall in "Get Shorty
,
•
••
•
dry c!eancr (David Paymcr) who portrayal of the typical Holly-
by SIMON
C,oTE
has disappeared with a load of
wood star who's so self-ab-
Staff Writer
money.
sorbed that he's got to sit facing
With last year's 'Pulp Fiction'
earning him his second Academy
Award nomination, and ulti-
mately revitalizing his film career,
.
It has been quite some time
his billboard when he's at a res-
since Zimm has had something
taurant.
•
John Travolta has quickly be-
come one of Hollywood's most
intriguing players ..
From 'Saturday Night Fever' to
Quentin Tru:antino's favorite film
fresh and original. Chili's clever
'Get Shorty' is by far one of the
plot and creative input inspires
most entertaining and interesting
Zimm to make it a film, but in or-
films of the year. As a black com-
der for that to happen, he has to
e.dy, ii pokes fun at Hollywood
deal with the usual Hollywood
and all the hustling that goes on.
investors and a slue of other
'Get Shorty' is similar to Robert
characters who fuel the story.
Allman 's
'The
Player' in lhis
'Blow Out,'
_to.----.----:::-----'------=::::::;;;;;
those stupid mov-
ies about overly
talkative babies
and pets, it is safe
to aclmit that l'vlr.
Travolta's career
has experienced
some highs and
lows .•
1111
11111
~~~~~
Ill
~mm
With his charm-
ing performance
as the intellectual
thug Vincent Vega
in 'Pulp Fiction,'
Travolta's career
L__;=__=
GH
SHORTY_----~
received new life and S()lidified
One ofZimm's investors, Bo
his status as an
actor
who can
Catlett, played by Delroy Lindo
do pretty much whatever he
('Clockers,' 'Crooklyn'
,)
wants in
wants, when he wants.
•
on the production but at the same
Based on the Elmore Leonard
time looks for away to take Chili
novel, 'Get Shorty' is the latest
outofthe picture. This is one of
film from director
Barry
the instances in the film where
Sonnenfeld ('The Addams Fam-
we see a representation of the
ily,' 'For Love or Money'.)
cut-throat wheeling and dealing
Travolta once again brings his
associated with the movie indus-
likable charisma to a crime roll as, try.
_
Chili Palmer.
In order for Chili's film to bring
As a small time Miami Beach
in the bucks, he must recruit a
loan· shark or 'shylark' as they
major star for the film which in
say throughout the film; Chili
•
this case is going to be hard un-
finds himselfamidstthe craziness der the not so
·mustrious
Zimm
of Hollywood and;the movie in-
label.
.
dustry when he sets out to col-
One of the films funniest parts
lect money from' a low-budget
is when Chili is asked how he is
:
horrorfilm'produqerHairy_Zi~~
•
going to get a major star to do
a
(GeneHackniail)>
••
·_.,.
•
•.
Zimm film
'and
he teplies:
"I'm
When Chili finds Zimm, his in'-' gonna
'take
a gun, put it to his
terest in filrri leads
_him
to pitch a
•
head and say 'You sign this
•
story
idea to the· struggling pro-
!@#$%&*paper."'·
ducer. Zimm immediately be-:
However, it is Chili's charm, not
comes intrigued by the story
the "gentle" persuasion of the
which has actually been derived
underworld that wins over Mar-
from facts surrounding one of his
tin Weir (Danny De Vito,) a two-
other current assig~ments. In
time Academy Award winning
this one he must track down
·a
•
actQr. DeVito is perfect in his
Web offers new virtual music shop
... continued from page 14.
the web, Lilling already has
plans for Pentagon expansion.
·
"Right now we're on the World
Wibe Web, butwewill soon be
available on other 01_1-line
ser,.
vices," Lilling said.
Global shipping will soon be
available as· will a variety of gift-
wrapping styles with the option
to enclose a greeting card car,.
rying a message from the
sender.
former marketing Director of
"Vending Intelligence," is con-
fident about the future of his
service.
"I set three goals for Penta-
gon," Lilling said. "First, to dis-
seminate as much infonnation
as possible about an album, art-
ist, or group. Second, to de-
sense but does_ not exist on the
same dramatic level. At limes,
the film's hiiarious dialogue and
non-stop
energy
flirts wilh the
zany.
.
.
.
.
Travolla is hilariously brilliant
as the "smoother than a leather
cat" Chili.
His calmness and
charming honesty wins over
Hollywood as he comes from the
outside. and turns small timers
into high rollers in the industry.
As the disenchanted and oftei:i
pathetic Zimm, Hackman was
great. It shows what a versatile
actor he is in that he can play a
bad-ass sheriff in 'Unforgiven'
and a weasel-like, low-budget
movie producer in 'Sho_rty.' Den-
nis Farina turned in a pisser ofa
•
perfonnancc as Ray Barboni, the
rival loan shark from Miami
Beach
.who
had a tireless liking
for the
"P'
word .
Mildly
violent
and extremely
humorous, 'Get Shorty' is one
you shouldn't miss. Intelligent
and hilarious, 'Get Shorty' is
among the best of the Hollywood
satires. Grade: A
CattL up on
tLe arts
Tickets are; priced at $2950
(adult,) $26.50~(student/senior,)
.
and $23.50 (Bardavon members.)
Tickets for either show may be
.
purchased at-the Bardavon Box
•
To assisst the consumer in
choosing music, Pentagon will
feature in-store appearances by
major artists, who will answer
questions in chat rooms and
•
liver the music in as fast a turn-
around time as possible to main-
tain the advantage of home
shopping. And third, to make
the music available at a price
competitive with any music
store on the net, or down the
block, for that matter."
.aad 7k
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-•.»
,-;·.
,>·:
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•
_.-.
---~---
.,
._-
..
'"
,,.-.,
-~_:'.::~:/:·-
:;;;
.;'),
•
Office, 35 Market St., 473-2072,
or through Ticketmaster
or
Charge-By-Phoneat454-3388.
A Bardavon press release
as ·ssted in compiling this story.
Sl
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perform live sessions.
Lilling, who graduated from the
University of Michigan and was
Pentagon CD's and Tapes can
be located on the World Wide
Web
at
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pentagon.multi.net/pentagon.
•
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!•
16
..
THE CIRCLE,
November 2, 1995
The
Jayhawks:
A
little bit of country
mixed
with a bit of rock
·_an~
roll._
by
Scorr
WYMAN
Staff Writer
Use the term "country-rock" as
the answer to the query of what
•
kind of music you enjoy, and·
you' re setting your self up for
some criticism. Unfortunately, all
one has to do is mention the word
"country" and automatically im-
ages of big
lO
gallon hats and
Hee-Haw reruns are conjured up.
But the release of "Tomorrow
The Green Grass" by The
Jayhawks proves that music that
has roots in both country and
rock doesn't have to be boring.
"Tomorrow The Green Grass"
·
is the follow up to 1992's criti-
cally acclaimed "Hollywood
Town HaW', and is another album
chock full of the same soulful
blend of folk, country and Ameri-
can rock 'n '. roll. Where ''Town
Hall" had the alternative/pro-
gressive radio hit "Waiting In the
Wings'', ''Tomorrow The. Green
Grass" will surely have at least a
hit or two.
•
.
Wearing the influences of their
home town of Minneapolis,
Min-
nesota (The Replacements, Soul
Asylum),
and
share)eadvocalsduti~sa§well),
their folk rock.
Light" are both
bring The Jayhawks a·ievel of
contemporaries
frollicking, electric depth so. desperately lacking in
(Victoria Will-
and slightly more
today's
..
popular music,,scene.
iruns) on their col-
upbeat
swing
Nowhere is this better seen than
Jcctive sleeve,
numbers with.hap-
in "Blue".("Always thoughtl
The Jayhawks
pilyraggedharmo-
,was
someone/fumed out I was
seem to have
nies which will un-
wrong").
,
_
. :.,
,~ • .
.
found that hard to·
doubtedly put you
•
You'll be hard pressed to find
reach
space
in the mindset of
•any.
"throw-'away"_ Jyrics::
here,
where thoughtful
t
the
best
Neil because\The
Jayhawks have
lyrics and poi-
~
..
:.,
.••.
•
..
·.·.·•·
~
Young & Crazy
found out how to be complex
gnant
music
,..,~
Horse has to offer. through sirriplicity; how·to be
complement each
t
.
Music that is
naive and
.bashful,
but still be
other perfectly.
•
quiet but still re-
poignant..· ~e lyrics have a po-
The first track,
mains interesting is
etic quality that is difficult to
the
rolling
rare, but "Tomor~ shake•off once they've been ab-
"Blue", is a.mid-
row The Green
sorbed. From<'Nothing Left To
tempo acoustic
Grass" is rife with
Borrow" (''The ones you Jeft be-
guitar number
eyebrow raising
hind are stuck in•iine/You've
that typifies this
grooves and cho-
never been deprived of a smile
band. The vibe is .__ __________________
___. ruses; Though the or a time/Didn't you feel so wise
mellow, but The'
TheJayhawks' latest release fuses folk, country, and rock.
music is quite an
for a while");
.
Jayhawks are still
.
achievement in it-
On "Tomorrow The Green
!}hie to shy away from the sleepy
Soul Asylum on the compilation self, it may be the lyrics that put
Grass" TheJayhawks are like a
eyed, boring ballad that all too
"Sweet Relief'. Aod this makes this band above the pretenders
bul)ch of guys sitting around
often happens with bands of this
sense, since Soul Asylum are
(like those darn Crow bands-
with acoustic guitars talking
nature.
good pals·ofThe Jayhawks, and The Counting Crows and The
about how life is getting them
"Bl
"
·1
•
d
Victoria Williams is married to
ue can eas1 y remm you
Black Crows).
down.:
..
then they sigh, and look
of the Victoria Williams song en-
main 'Hawks songwriter Mark
The. song writing tag team of
at each other, and laugh it off.
titled "The Summer of the
Olsen.
MarkOlsenaridGaryLouris(who
Drugs", which was covered by
''Ten Little Kids", and "Real
:Local.
W.Co"Vie
Ti:m.e-tiabie
FEArumNG:
Hoyt's Cinema at the Galleria Mall
call 297~1161 forinfonnation
Copycat -
1 :00, 3:40, 6:45, 9:35
Seven -
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Get Shorty -
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American Quilt -
12:50, 3:35, 6:50; 9:25
Powder-
12:15, 2:40, 4:50, 7:20, 9:50
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Career. and Eltll)loyer.
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N~vember 2, l995
•
·;
4:00 ;-
1
7:00p.m.
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Route 9, Poughkeepsie, NY
'
.,
Sponsored by the Mid-Huds.on Career Consortium
••
Designed for studenis and alumnifrom member colleges:
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•
•
For more information contact the Center for Career Services DN 226















THE.CIRCLE,
November 2, 1995
Can
you·
male
n
Ltg
These people are!
T
Ill
.
They're go-getters who aren't content to wait for graduation to •
start making big bucks_.
Through Northwestern Mutual's intern-
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If you're after the good life, give us a call. All majors are welcome
to apply for the internship.
•
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A. Secor, Director of Recruiting
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316 Main
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17


























by
MARc
LESTINSKY
Staff Writer
• • Up untHthis-part of the sea-
son, the Marist College men's
cross country team appeared
. to be in synch.
The Red Foxes were pro-
ducing some personal best
times and finishing well over-
all, which may have been the
result of the. team .finally be-
ing to gel;·
But on Saturday, at Tatum
Par in New Jersey, things did
not go as planned at the North-:-
east Conference Champion-
ships.
Head coach Pete .Coalizzo
did not go so far as to say the
meet was a complete disaster
but admitted he was more dis-
appointed than anything else.
"We were hoping for a third
place finish and it.just did not
happen for us." .
•
Marist placed fifth'in the
league out of the possible 10
schools
that
competed.
Mount S_aint Mary's (Md.)
dominated the meet and fin-
ished in first place with a low
score total of 30.
Following them in the stand-
ings was Rider College, finish-
ing a somewhat distant sec-
ond with 65 points.
Strong outings· for Monmouth
and Fairleigh Dic~n
entitled
. tbem to third and fourth
places, both with team totals
of 86 points .
But Colaizzo had to adiri1t
he could not put his finger on
what exactly went wrong for
his team over the weekend:
"I'm not-sure what hap-
pen€?d;
we kne'Y what to
ex-
pect, (as far as other compe-
tition) buhvej'ustrari'flat," he
said. •
•• • •
'
•
Marist's top runner· was
sophomore Mike Melfi,~ 900- •
sistenttop finisQer fQr the
Foxes all year.
• _.
He finished the race with
a time of
28
minutes and one
second, good for 11th overall.
A sidenote to that. Had
Melfi finished iri the top 10 at
the meet would have garnered
him All-League honors~
"lwas short (of the top
10)
by 1 place which made .. me
kind of down," he said. "But
now
I
am looking ahead."
Marist's number two runner
was junior Patrick Casey, who
logged a time of 28:24.4 ·and
finished 16th overall. -
Following in third for the
Foxes was senior Josh'Wood
whodocked in at 29:09 .3 and
24th overall. '
According to Wood, the
problem Saturday
w~s
that a
lot of people had a· bad race
Read The Circle Sports·
..
Every. rhursday
at the same time.
:~:i:I::~;~~=~=,~r~
1l!&~i
/til:1:
meet."
.•·
ullensaid;f
,
,
~
... ,. ..
0
.
1
.
''iioddes·'.of
h
cor<!
to 4~
13,
n a more pos1 1ve note
.. ,·
-•u•··.
-., •.
,. • •
•
·-'
•
SUN
Y.'·O"
.
er.'..•
• ·,-
n
with l\,farist's fifth place show.:
f(pkorih6tM
i,;,:
ing this year at the NEC's: it
•··.i:s"
0
N,:9t,i~~
g;
is the fifth consecutive· year
"tij'.:~~,,s~Jf
[~ ••
in which the team has placed
"~<
~
.Mazzem
in the top half of the league.
.Colaizzo added the meet
.
.
.
could have been even worse
if they had not beaten the
teams in the league we were
. supposed to beat.
He was pleased to be
among the five better teams
in the league~
•
In the developmentalrace,
the men took first place· and·
sh~wed great sjgns of depth
and promise for the future.
Lou . Caporale,
Eric
Bergmann and 1'.im Russo all
finished with personal best
times.
. On November 11th, Marist
will look to finish out its sea-
son at the IC4A meet in
Franklin.Park in Boston, Mas:::
sachusetts.
The men :aj,-e-h.opi~g to
bounce back from last week's
performance andhave.~po~i- .
tive final outing. •
•
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~>
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•
Every wectnesday Night ••
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Located on Rt. 9 in Hyde ParJ{
(Nextto·Subway)
-
'

























TmiC1RCLE,
November 2, 1995
19
·•
Skaters"having
no
problems shooting the puck
by MIKE
A.
GENTILE,
JR.
, . S,iaf[)Vr!i,ei
•.•
< · : ·_:
The· Maris(C9.1leg~ hqck:er,
team has jump¢~ off to a_
s:~·-o.
sta~ ~ith the,idaie~t'.win
•~omin,g
Saturday.
• \
. • :·:
._.
' .
This team is not.jiist winning,
they are win~ing ~ig.;: • _.
. ..
. In ,the five wins, the·Red Foxes
have outscored~iheir··6pponents
by an astoni~hing 48-7 ~argin.'
Head Coach Keyin:'Walsh had
to admit he'i'sjery-~appy wi_th
his team's peffotmance. • •.
"This you~g teain'has ~isen to
the challenge," Walsh·said. ''The
whole team is working together,
which has put u~ at 5-:0"
At the Nassau .Coliseum on
Saturday, th,e .t~i~'m
"snuf out
Hofstra Uniyersity, 10-0 .. This
win came on the heels.of another
blowout, a J0~2 win <>Ver
Albany
State University'
bn .Friday night
at the packed fo· capacity
McCann Ice Arena.
1\vo wee~ ago;
the
young team
beat Fordham University 15-1
and in Pennsylvania~ the. team
won 8-1 and 5-:t·
• • • . •
•
The you~g'°
'team Walsh was
referring to •~ a squad comprised
of 27 freshman·and sophomores.
Growing pains
continue to
plag~e sp_ikers
by
MARc
LESTINSKY.
Staff Writer
TheMarist Women's volley-
ball team has been struggling to
. find that winning fonnulii. all year.
And with only five wins in 28
. tries, that formula has still yet to
: be found on a consistent basis.
__ Coach Emily_,J\.hlquist at-
tributes her team's _struggles to
their youth.
•
•
"I think the reason for us not
.doing thatwell has b~en_ourlack
of experience and lack of court
experience/ Ahlquist said.
Over the past two weeks, the
• RedFoxes(5-23overall,1-4NEC)
have scored three winsas op-
posed to seven losses . in a ten
game stretch.
. • ·- . •
Their three victories came
against Fairleigh Dickinson Uni-
versity_ (POU), Delaware State
and Coppin State.
•
Mary · Beth Horman, Tara
Damrau and Liz Herzner led
Marist to its third win of the sea-
son on October 14 against con-
ferencerivalFDU,8-15, 15-13, 15-
10, 15-5.
Horman and Herzner collected
12 kills each whileDamrau added
10.
Damrau and Horman also com-
bined for 31 digs, 16 by Darnrau
and 15 by Horman.
In their next win on the 20th
against Delaware St., Tara _
Damrau again had a big day for
the Foxes.
Damrau scored 11 kills and six
·digs in Marist's 15-6, 15-10, 15-9
triumph.
Mary Beth Horman helped out
as well with six kills and four digs.
The Foxes' latest win to date
was a 15-2, 15-6, 15-4 victory
against Coppin St. on the 21st.
Horman and Damrau's efforts
highlighted the impressive three-
game
win.
Horman nailed down eight kills
while Damrau scooped out nine
digs.
1\vo other notable matches in
the last 14 days, despite being
losses, have been against NEC
... see
VOLLEYpage
18
,
•
_ •
.
Circle pholo/Chris Berinato
Billy
Persson
looks
to pass the puc_k
or stuffit in during the Red Fox stomping on Saturday.
.
Brian Warzecha, a_freshµ1enon
. To say that this young team is
against each other for the
the te~~. is'ju~t one:ofth(you~g
gelling is not enough. Their
nationaltitle.,
•
players who have made this team
goal, despite their lack of veter~
According to tri.:captain Chris
what they are now.
ans, is to reach the Nationals,
Rojek, one of only two seniors
"The coach ~id a good· job of
which take place in the beginning
on the team, the team has a lot of
recruiting • young: players,':
of March.
work to do before getting there.
Warzecha said.· "ThaJ has made
This is where the top eight
"We have played well so far but
the team fi~ally gel and come to-
schools of the eligible 98 fr~m
we can still play ~etter," Rojek
But ne'~aid he does ~ot want
to downplay the· 'effort of the
team thus far. But he feels it is
his job as captain to ktfep the
team in top form.·
•~we are better than last year,
and this young teamhas matured
really qui~k," Rojek said.
.
Joe Acciasano, captain No. 2,
is a junior and had to admit he is
excited about tlie teams early
success.
"You couldn't ask for more,"
Acciasano said. "This young
team has produced to the fullest."
According to Grayson Dewitt,
the third and final captain, the
teams offense is a· lot more ag-
gressive this year than in years
past.
"Last year we ran a tighter sys-
tem the; dump· and chase/' the
junior said. "This year, we have
opened-up our offense." •
It is.obvious that the team has
changed offensively, but whether
or not ·they can keep up the pace
is yet to be seen.
• As
for now they are well on
their way to put up record break-
ing numbers for the season and
look good fo~ years to_
come.
gether."
across the country compete
said.
.
Future looks
brightf
or rowers
by
STEVEN WANCZYK
Convenient access to the
The Father of Marist Socja
•
:
..
•
'
.,
.,:~-
••
:'
.-'
.'
,·
cer,
retires
.after32 years _
by
GIANNA PINO
Staff Writer
After
32
years of coaching,
"the f!1ther of Marist soccer",
Doctor Howard "D_oc"
Goldman,
coached his l_ast-game_.
·
Goldman ended his coaching
career on Tuesday with a 4-0
shut-out over S.U.N.Y. Oneonta.
After graduating with a Physi-
cal Education degree from
S.U.N.Y. Cortland in 1952,
Goldman taught. and coached
soccer at Plymouth State College
. in New Hampshire.
In 1963, he came to Marist tak-
ing over as Athletic Director,
Chainnan of Physical Education,
and as Marist's first men's soc-
cer coach.
"Doc" Goldman has led the
Red Foxes to two NCAA Divi-
sion II tournament appearances
as well as winning the ECAC,
Marist's first ever Eastern Colle-
giate Athletic Conference cham-
pionship.
Goldman led
the
men's soccer
program into Division I play in
1981, where his team finished 12-
6-1.
In 1985, Goldman accumulated
his 200th win and this past Sept.
3 he captured his 250th victory.
During half-time of his final
game, Goldman, introduced as
"the father of Marist soccer'', was
honored by Athletic Director,
Tim Murray for his 32 years of
coaching.
"He's a guy whose been
coaching with young people for
33seasons, he has tremendous
wisdom. Without question, it is
not going to be easy to replace
Doc Goldman," Murray said.
But coaching soccer was
only part of Goldman's impact_
upon his players. Goldman al-·
ways emphasized the impor-
. tance of academics.
.
Co-captain and four-year
varsity letterman,
Garrett
Golisano shared his thoughts
on his coach.
"I've talked with lots of
coaches from other schools,
and he was the only coach that
stressed academics at the col-
lege level.
That really says something
... see
SOCCER
page 18
~eili~'g?!#~-~ro~c1fi
~~tn~tt;t~d~ai
•.
,
itg';,,Iijnter~shil),SQ
.
~'µµavailal>l~.toplay.·_
It(tlte spring.season)
~blY)><?
a time of rebu'
,• d.a~m~tqkeepinsha
i,p59n said. .
_
.....
-.
ewomen's tennis tea
:fu<ir{piatc~to
play
on
''I:"hey
wjU
take ()n
Ce
nrc.tI<:t1t·_·as·a:.n~a1c
cJi fora rain' Qut durin
on. \
>-
.
••·•·
..
-··•
Staff Writer
Hudson River makes Marist a
perfect site for any rowing '
enthusiast to compete at a high
level..
. September marked the
beginning of a new year for the
Marist College crew program
h1:re ~t th,e college.
• • Even though crew is
predominantly a spring sport,
many collegiate programs
squeeze in as much time on the
water as they can before the
~l:~~h~£~lOP~.
c2o_p~r~;ing, _
And
in Poughkeepsie, -the
change in weather is upon
them.
Last year's season ended on
a
high note when Marist's
. women's Lightweight boat
captured a bronze medal at the
· Dad Vails race in Philadelphia.
The annual competition at
, Dad Vails selects teams based
on their merit from the previous
spring season.
. Before the Red Foxes came
away with a bronze medal in the
spring of 1995, no Marist boat
, had ever finished high enough
to warrant a medal at Dad Vails.
That showing assured both
Marist teams a trip back.
The Crew program at Marist
has been part of the school's
tradition for most of the
institution's existence.
This .year marks the crew
program's third season under
coaches Ed Clark (women's·
head coach) and Scott Sanford
(men).
•
The arrival of Clark and
S.anford
fo.
1993 reyitalized the
·programs, being
the cause of
its resurrection ..
According to women's co-
captain Vicki Werwin, "The
team has become bigger and
better sinc_e
my sophomore
year (1993-94). A lot of the kids
now have been exposed to
Crew d_µring
high school, so
more and more of the freshmen
have experience."
In fact, it is the freshmen
who have made the greatest
impact this year.
After a two moriths of early
morning fall practices, men's
co-captain Chris Nielson also
said the arrival of the new class
bodes well for the future of the
team.
"The freshmen look really
strong," Nielson said. "They
have a good chance to medal at
... see
ROWERS
page
18
~1c·r\✓-
Program Schedule _
I
FALL
1995
--
--
..
- ----~ ---
---
-
-~~--
- --
.
10:00am to 12:00pm Sports 1
12:00pm to 2:00pm
Entertainment Spec.
2:00pm to 4:00pm
Sports 2
4:00pm to 5:00pm
MCTV Classics
5
:00pm to
5
:30pm
One-on-One
5:30pm to 6:00pm
Pressbox
6:00pm to 6:30pm
Backtalk
6:30pm to 7:00pm
. Spectrum
7:00pm to 9:00pm
Movie 1
9:00pm to 11:00pm
Movie2
11:00pm tol:00am
Movie3
...
---y:
...
-~~
-·















































































































I•
'··
l
..
•
,STATOFTHEWEEK:
'
,·
•.:
:··
·:
..
,- ·-
,-
-·
_QuC>TEq~:mwm:
•
Tuai
HOCKEY
'.Ti~
HAs
<
"1·.~aii:"sitting
in my office one
iaY
durhilf the
"pre-season:
in
August, alid
I
knew it was time,
that's it.,<,
·,
•
•
:·
•
~
Howa
"Doc" Goldman
20
scoRED
j,:M£S'
IN
nv,tiui
CIRCLE..
SR@R'J?S
.
Noycimber
2,1995
Inag~eO~~()x~:ffOY~,.theHoyawoi).b}'Onepoirit
i,y~tt:!fLfi
.
~~~rtr':••:::~t
i~~;i:';~lh0ta0i~·
.•.
•
•
·•·.
•
••••
••
•
The roller coast~r ride of lhe in Birit.unfo~un3:t.el)'.;
d.~spd~
~-
•
play, 66 rard scoring dri'!'e that
Marist College football. team
g
t~e.game~. lhey y.,~~.~tdl
.
was capped· off by. a Jovan
continues to hit big··
tis and lows. the' recipients ()f crushmg de.,. Rhodes 12.::yardtouc~down
run.
feats.
.
.·
·.
..
....
B
.
h
··alt
lh·
.•
M .-
Unfortunately forlheRedFoxes,
•
•.
'°
·• ·
:
·
•.•
.·
•
ut t at was
..
•·
e anst
lately it has been lows.
-·
In two of tbegMteS, t_he
op- • offense could musteruntil the
.
~nent hassco~ed
...
··.on.
~h~.•r.Jas_t· fourthq·u.art.·
...
e.r.
when
..
,tied
...
at7-7,
.
The season began on a proma. dri e f lb
t
d
..
·
3
·
v
O
....
e gaIT1e
O
~m,
a,rt
.
•
10
.
•
.quaiterb.
ac.
kB.
1.·11.
Tramagl.ini
con-.
:~
1
;; h~~:~~!;;
~:O~
~~~i:~;
lhe
0
1:her
con.te
st
: a rrusse<.l
fi~ld-_ nected wilh Mike Zoller on a 46
St. John's.
fea~~::i:r~M~!/:f~n::~:J
• •
yard'tQrichdqwn p~s.
.
After. defeating the· Red
·
>
··
•
·
•• ·
;
The extra point was blocked·
pomt loss
· ··.
.
.
.
.
.
ak'
lb
13
.
Stonn, the pre-season favorite to
Th 1
•
•
·>
1
•
h
·
.
m mg e score -7.
.
win the Metro Atlantic Athletic
~· at~t oss t at will be a
The Hoyas proceeded to
hard pdl to swallow for lhe Re?
take lhe ball right back and score
;~~!~~~;e~t/o~gs appeared to Foxes came_ Satur~ay at r_am the winning touchdown, leav-
the Red Foxes.
•
soaked Leomdoff Field agamst. ing Maristwith a I 4-13 loss and
Georgetown.
.
.
44
•
d
_.
Exceptthings now·have
M,· • h d
•
13 71
•
adl.
•
a
recor •
taken a tum for the worse, a low.
anS
t
a
•
a
•
-
•
•
€!.
·
·.
ate
10
This year's Red Fox squad
Since then,
.the
Red Foxes • tbe fourth quarter only to,see the
although not spectacular, i;
have gone 1-3, all but shattering Hoyas mare~ do~n
th
e fie.Id a
nd
only one stopped drive in two
score the wmnmg touchdown·
.
-
.
d 11
•
Id
al ·
.••
their hopes of repeating as
wilhonly37secondsremaining.
g:es,-an.
ate figo bt~an-
MAAC champions.
Parady however is confident. o er game away rom _emg a
Hea.
d coach Jim Parady even lhat h'
.. ·
ad. •11
.
•
·t
1 •
•
ar·
7-1. team, a team contendmg.
ro.
r
.
.-
1s.squ.
_w1
.no
.
et tt
.:,
th MAAC h
•
h" 1
admitted his. team is playing as fectthem·emotionaliy.
_
•
_
e
c ampmns
.
tp. n-
bad as the recordfor lhe·last four
.
"Wi
·
-
-
1100
•
•
·b·
•
k,, p
• .
d
stead, they are
.·
.
.
ew1
.
unc~ ac '
.
ara y
500team
games might-indicate.
said . ."One. of o.ur goills is.to. win •
•
•
••
"I •
f
Despite the offens.e's some-
•
t 1s not a matter o us not our. las.t two ga.mes. and finish
I
•
•
11
" p
d
· ·
"d "Al.
I
what inconsis.tent P.l.ay·,
Parady.
p aymg we , · ara y sai
.
.
.
•
with a winning season."
three teams we have lost to were
The Red Foxes came out strong is not finger pointing.
-
:
.
.
..
:
•
.
.
.
Cin:le photo/Oiris Berinato
Sophomore Jon Reed breaks away Saturday against Georgetown.
"l
am not looking to place
The Red Foxes host St.
bl~e,ttParadysaid.
"We go in
Peter's on Saturday.
together; we go down togelher.''
Netters finish fourth in NEC
Red Fox runners· d'efy predic--
tio.
ns-at NE
..
C cham
.•.
pion.
sh.
i
..
P·
•.
s
byCHRISTOJ.>HERSMITH
:~~.?
i~~i:~~1:ai~~e done bet-
~taff Writer
McCaffrey, seeded No. 1
_
in the
byPATRE~OLDS
•
ishing with·times.of.21:19 and. leaguerecordfor.p<)intswith16
"C" flight, lost her semifinal
Staff Wr,ter
21:24~respectively.
:
.•.
and whos.e top.runner, junior
_
Eye~ though they finished
matchtoNo.3seedMaishaChal-
H ad
•
liPhilK 11 h h d
Rb'. KI.,
· •••
1··-
•
d
fourthat·theNortheast.Confer"'
lengerofMountStM. ary·
's,7-5,
The Ma.rist worn.
en's.cross
e coac_
....
•
...
e y,w o. a
•
o
m.
·.
oster,.not,on.
Y.
capture
•
•
• •
h
·
•
d
NEC C
h
h fi
•
NEC • d'
•
·~ l • I b •
ence Championships, lhe Marist 6-2
countryteamdidjust·whatlhey
een announce as
.
•
oac
er .1st
.
m 1v1uua tit e, ut
-
·
d
d
.
oftheYear,saidthatheexpected
also broke ihe'.cburse record of
CollegeWomen's tennis team
She·went on to capture third
were suppose to
O
at the
his team to do
w
..
·
.ell.
.
.
.
.
19:33 with bet time of.19
._
32_.
5_
went undefeated iri regular sea-
place by defeating Tara Puleio of
_Northeast
Conference ch_ampi:-.
-
•
•
•
onships held at Tatum
Paik
·in
'The outco~e of the race was·
Wit~ th~'}nen!s)~am \)ringing S()n corifer~nc~ mat~h play.
Monmouth,.6-4,
2~6, 6-2.
Middleto~n{NL -
•
,
•
nottoo mll.C.h
•~. doubt,~•
he said. home a championship as well, the
•
But at the NEC's, the Red Foxes
Mru,ist also placed second in
·
"'ue II th
·
ht
• •
·
Jd
b'
M
b
•
•
th.··
·fi·
·•
· ·
h
·1
h
..
o
..
ped
.f.
or more after being.
the_d.
oubles cham.
pionship· with
Wilh no chance.to
catch·con.::
·
"'a
•
.·
oug we wou
.pro
-
ount ecame.· e trstsc oo
•
ference dynamo Mount St.
ablyfinish'secon~.';
•.•
•
•
in NEc::hiStoif't~:,\yin•both
the
seeded
No.~2 in.the tournament.
•
lhe No. 2 seeded pair of Katie
·
,
·
d
, t· l
"We dido'. t pl.
ace as h.
igh as.we
-
Zegers an.
d
Kim
Z
..
ilat
..
·_,
lo.
si.
n.
g in
Mary'.s,
·t
..
h.
e
Red.F.
o.
xes. hoped
•
•
•
•
•
•
men s an woman s 1t es.
K
•
11·.·-
·
'd•h··
•.•
·'·
.--.:
..
-d.
"I
•
.-·k·
-·,,·K ·1·1·
·'
;d·
"I·.,
would have liked, b.utwe were lhefirialm. atc.h.to.
th.
etop·~seed.
ed
toearnaveryrespectablesec:-
••
e ysai.
ewas)mpresse.
'
twasaJO
_e,_
e ysai.
ts.
•
•
ond place fihisti.
. ·
.
mqstly with the work of Carson:
.
like our bask~tballteam trying to
right in contention the whole
duo of ~hristine Cuifo and Mel-
And lhe team, didjusrlhat;
·
"Colleen ran
:a
r~~ly gutsy
play
.
.A.rkansaf'.
•
.••
time,'!. head coach Charles
issaLockhart from Robert Morris,
ending 13 points in:fronh:,f
race,>,he said .•
'iShe
was really
Thefady Red Foxes round out Hardman said..
-
-
6:-1,6-4;
third place St. Frands. (NY),.
deadafteritwas 6ver.'i
. .
the)9?5 s~_ason_,<>~,S_aturday HollyiRobinson
••
and. Cara
Thewonien'soverallrecordfor
with a iotal score
ofl
05.
.· ·
·
Kelly mentioriecfthis_tace
Was Nov. 11 at the IC4A/ECAC
Cham-
Mccaffrey: earnt!cfthird place
the
:season
was 8-3 and 6-0 in
•
Brea.
king·
."t_
he>tap·.
e' fir~t: for
very emotional because. his team
.-
picmships held)ii Frankiin-Park, finishes in their respective flights. c6nference play.
-
-···as··.
;•·k··ed··.,-b-
••..••
th
•••••.
,·t
..
h··----········-
··h· .•
M
·
·.
•
·
R.obin.
son,-•seeciedN
..
o
..
4.in.·t.h.··e "_Everyonepl.ay·ed.
we·1.1.thisyear
Marist·.was
starJ'unior Kathleen
W
.~tc
_
.
'!-
e o_ er_coa.c es
.
a_ss.
•·o
fin h
h
th
d.dJ.
"B"
flight,Jost in th.
e se
..
m.,
i.
fi.
nals
and nhink lhatwe had a great
Woodson·withatiineof2t'min-
•
1
s.somew erem enu
e
••
·
utes and two s_econds, g9od
..
of,lh~ pa~~-
. "
,
.·
<
.·.
,
.
Kelly saidhe hoisjo finish a
to No.-
2
seed Alexis Smith of
season,'' Robinson sail
•
•
•
enough for
a
l~thJ>lace "tiriisll
1:osay ..ye_:~?~!~
~msh r~h
-
little better. thi~ year than in the
R~~.e~~~~!~~Xn.'
t4beat· No. 3
th·.e~_?1'b.
edsm~·.anyearad.edvede·
r·.·.tfihoart.·w,thoims·ewn'!5s
in
·the
68 runner field; on-the
,?r
Sl~th_wasas1_n1~~·
h.~
Sl!tfl. past where his teams have ended
•
,
•
•
•
•
5 OOOmeiercourse
•
•
'The race was especially 1mpor-- upamund·17th in a'field of 30.
seed
.•
Tara O;Brien of.
St.
tennis.at Marist College."
'Seniors·colleen. ·cars
...
on. and
tarit(orlheseniorstoprov~lhem·
•
••
•
••
•
•
Francis(N'.Y.),6--0,~3,toCapture
''\Ve had a good year overall
Alexis Bequary. sprinted-home
wrong."
.·
;
. .
.
_
'.
_
"We would Hke to get down to lhitd pl~ce;
••.
· .•.·
. _
•
~d we;reonly going
to
get bet-
nearly side by sideto fiitisli
2
0
Kelly ~l~o1,1111sed
lhe Mount' single digits," hesaid .. "Maybe
"I'm not really disappointed ter,''. he said. "We had no sur-
and 21 overallfortheFoxes,fin-
St. Marys team who broke lhe
finish sixlh or seventh."
wilh this finish, but you always ... see
TENNiS
page 19
....
••
..
--
•
If~.
Bbl'ij,,,
it'~
:,Z{;flri,i1J/k
·
aii<ftlie
runners
are
wit,,n,in
v
·
~eptember:9t~ ~igh_l:haye
.•
,
:-)·'
11ie, piniiacle~ t~~ici;
9
~_ning_
.
Maristwas points; mere nurn-
cuse me) raced that day. A team.. bringing it togelher, he ~Q.ble
~en lhe fir:,t official day of rac-
achievement of an entireseason
•
_
hers away from third place, !heir so closely knit that if you picture
•
to. transcend the physical and
rng but. 1t started before.
ofworkthattookan·entireca.:.:
goal,
•
••
themrunandbewitl,toneanolher,
bnngputthe.competition,
the
t?at ... years before that, con:-
reer, an entire lifetil'ne of ~nning
The men have the numbers they are like an extended version fabled runners hi~h •
.
s1deralmostacareerbefore that
to get to, to ascertain.
•
and lhe deplh,.but itis the num-
of the Three Musketeers.
The reward, aside from a tre-
date.
.
·
.
•
··.
·
But !here it was, in tl,te Garden bers farlher down the line, that
.
Everyone pulling for one an-
~~ndous finish, was the recog-
For lh~ semors, lhos~ of '?'ho~
•state,
the trajning·from all-year lack the necessary speed in the olher. Especially in a sport lhat rutionthatfinallycarneinth.eform
had totled f~r four years,
.It
round finally coming together.
latter parts of the telllll.
if someone falters, you have to
-
of Coach of the Year.
would be lhe1r last Sep!ember
And when lhe day was over,
But not to let it detract from be there to pick them up.
He m~y have wanted his run-
9th and lhe start of their final
and the winner was crowned; the them. Everything Ibey get, where
And over the weekend, Ibey ners to wm the meet but his run-
sea~on •
•
sense of gratitude lingered· and
•
Ibey lack in talent, Ibey make up were .there for one another. As
n~rs, his team or his girls, wanted
A season that would have
weighedintheair. Buiemotions
forinwork.
waslheircoach,PhilKelly.
htm _to capture the trophy, to
watched them traverse miles,
were still different.
The training is lhe best you
The architect in assembling
.
physically express the true feel-
enough miles to travel to who
The men, a group that wanted can ask of the runner. The men
lhese different runners and instill ings of what was going on.
knows where and back. The trip
to· finish third came up a little • showed they were runners com-
in them a single-minded purpose.
On this day in October, that
to Van Cortlandt Park in lhe
short, but impressive none-the-
ing into this day.
-He was one of them though, started in September or even
Bronx would mark the begin-.. less, at fifth.
And the ending of lhe season running with them; he was some-
before then, both teams emerged
ning of the end.
Head coach· Pete Colaizzo
should not come as a disappoint-
one that was more lhanjust yell-
winners.
And then lhat end happened
could, only exclaim how lhe day ment and lhe last chapter should ing out numbers of times and
Maybe not to lhe standings
last weekend.· It could not have
just did not happen.
not be closed on them.
miles.
or league but to one anolher and
even been in !heir own home,
And if you were to glance at
The fall season was !heir time
He was not a race car driver
to their coaches. And maybe
their own backyard but ralher
the final times and scrutinize the to shine and they did, with a
_
guiding a machine, but someone only one coach was endowed
in New Jersey.
standings, you would have seen gutsy effort in Fairfield and a win who personalized with his run-
but that did not mean there were
At Monmouth University, it
where that fine line was drawn
at our own invitational. No faith ners, that they were not ma-
not two coaches of the year.
was the Northeast Conference
that separated Marist from the
should be lost in lhese runners.
chines.
Jason Farago is The Circle's
Championships.
nextlevel.
J\qd another team.ran, (ex-
Taking a talent~- team and
AssistantSports~tor.