Circle suspension lifted see page 3 Snowed in THE Skategate Construction continues Students react to. under snow and ice never-ending saga -see page 6 -see page 7

VOLUME 44, NUMBER 1 Marist College, Poughkeepsle, N.Y. FEBRUARY 3,1994

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Circle photo/Matt Martin * TKe Circle rtitiim THE CIRCLE, FEBRUARY 3,1994 THE CIRCLE, FEBRUARY 3,1994 winter flicks top 'best of9 picks SGA lifts Circle suspension Bookstore changes to 6>> Justin Seremet spectacular; it adds to the incredible emotion gotten, into office without Carville and Denzel Washington plays Beckett's and heartfelt trauma of the film. Stephanopolous. ' homophobic lawyer, and his role may be Alternative publisher wanted new self-help format During the lovely period we call winter Some scenes will stun you, while others While Stephanopolous is smart and overlooked. • -^ ;; for the whole school, but thinks the understand journalism. People do by MEREDITH KENNEDY recess, boredom usually sets in. will tear you apart and leave you in tears, . brainy, .Carville stands out as the fiery in­ There's a fantastic scene in which a gay by MEREDITH KENNEDY paper was inaccurate, negative, and students will catch on. Many turn to the movies, and this past especially with John Williams' wonderful dividual who keeps the campaign full of man attempts to pick up Washington which biased. not understand the functions and Staff Writer ' If a student purchases the incor­ break, one could find some of the best films score. energy. may leave some audiences laughing. Staff Writer The Circle sent a letter to SGA roles of their clubs and organiza­ rect book for a class, he or she can Washington continues to be a hot actor last semester offering to discuss on­ tions," Licari said. The seemingly endless line at the released in years. Do not be dissuaded from seeing this pic­ From the opening scene of Big Bill wolf­ Student Government Associa­ return that book for a complete re­ and you can be sure you'll be seeing him for ly a different way of governing the Marist College Bookstore just got No, I'm not talking about Chris Elliot's ture because of its length or graphic content. ing down a bowl of cereal to Ross Perot's tion (SGA) lifted the suspension of The Circle's faculty adviser.Den- fund or exchange within the first years to come. paper. Currently, SGA serves as shorter. "Cabin Boy," the tired old schtick of Wayne "Schindler's List" is a film of monumen­ "I'm in, I'm out" fiasco, this film has The Circle's funds on Monday, nis Gildea said the paper's staff two weeks of classes. Jason Robards also does a great job as publisher of the paper. Marist has instituted, through and Garth* or even Jason Priestly in "Tomb­ tal importance that must be experienced. everything. Dec. 13, allowing it to resume does not want to remain a club During the semester the mer­ Beckett's ruthless boss. Senate Speaker Jason Barnes and Nobles, a new help- stone 90120." Not once during this film will you check It even includes the absurd Gehnifer publication during the spring governed by the SGA. chandise must be returned within Although "Philadelphia" sometimes LoMonaco said SGA wanted to ad­ yourself bookstore designed to cut I'm talking about "Schindler's List," your watch or find yourself dozing. Flowers news conference where Howard semester. three days of purchase, in order to perhaps Steven Spielberg's greatest triumph seems a little too proud of its own message, dress the initial accusations so it "We are looking for a new way back on the long lines and wait. The performance by Neeson is outstan­ Stern henchman Stuttering John asks the im­ Funds were returned after The receive a complete refund. in his illustrious movie-making career. ding, while Ben Kingsley stands out as portant question: "Did Mr. Clinton wear a and while the courtroom scenes aren't up to refused to meet. to govern The Circle because SGA Students must now find their Barnes & Noble does not require par with a film like "A Few Good Men," Circle editorial board agreed to Although free to publish, The is in the peculiar position of being books among the shelves instead of While in the past, he has transported us Schindler's accountant and Ralph Fiennes is condom?" Grade: A meet with SGA to discuss the a drop slip, only a receipt, to return to the world of dinosaurs in "Jurassic incredible as a lunatic Nazi commandant. "Philadelphia" is the much-talked-about Hanks succeeds' in breaking the Circle remains on probation. publisher and a constant source of having a bookstore employee do it books. Books can be returned all events that led to the paper's for them. Park," or given a humorous look to Nazis Look for this film to clean up at April's film by Jonathan Demme ("Silence of the AIDS/Hollywood barrier as we finally have news. It is an awkward position for year long, not just during finals suspension for the last two issues Christopher R. Ranc, the in "Raiders of the Lost Ark," Spielberg has Oscars as Spielberg will at long last get his Lambs") that stars Tom Hanks as Andrew a movie that confronts the issue head-on. both groups," Gildea said. week. of the fall semester. bookstore manager, has been delivered a powerful three-hour drama which due. Grade: A* Beckett, a gay attorney who is fired because Since Hollywood is chock-full of AIDS ac­ People on the senate Gerard A. Cox, vice president Student Body President Kent employed with Barnes & Noble for Whether or not the bookstore depicts the greatest travesty in the history of On a much lighter side, political buffs will he has AIDS. tivists, expect to see Hanks walk across the Rhinehart said SGA would do 1 and dean of Student Affairs, held do not understand jour­ will buy back a book though, is mankind, the Holocaust. Oscar stage. Grade: B six years and says he believes enjoy "The War Room," a fantastic Not only does the film focus on AIDS the meeting in his office on everything it could to help The Cir­ based on how many the store needs Liam Neeson stars as Oskar Schindler, a Along with "Schindler's List," another nalism. People do not students like the new system. ddcumentary about the fanatics of the Clin­ discrimination, but it also deals with the Wednesday, Dec 15. He said he cle achieve an alternative club for next year and if there is a member of the Nazi Party who, using his film you can count on seeing at the Oscars "It provides the students with a ton/Gore campaign of'92. treatment of gays as well. believed that bot'.. groups needed to understand the functions status. surplus of that book. own wealth, saves 1,200 Jews from exter-. is "The Piano," Jane Campion's haunting choice of books and is more time It's a behind-the-scenes look at James Car­ "Philadelphia" does bring out a lot of discuss why the suspension was mination in death camps. film starring Holly Hunter. and roles of their clubs Cox said he believes that if The efficient," Ranc said. •Ranc said the sister company to ville and George Stephanopolous, the two emotion through Hanks' great performance, enforced. Spielberg doesn't hold back a thing as we Hunter plays a mute woman trapped in a Circle is not funded by SGA it Bill Hausheer, a junior from the Marist bookstore, Barnes & men that literally put Clinton in office but the scenes, at times, tend to be a little "I felt that both groups needed and organizations. see Jews shot, put in gas chambers, and load­ hopeless marriage who can only express should be funded by the Division Scotch Plains, N.J., said he likes Noble on Route 9, may be able to themselves, and the incredible belly-flop of overdone. to discuss and find out why things ed like cattle into Auschwitz, the most herself through her piano. -Nella Licari, VP Clubs of Communication and the Arts. the new set-up because he can offer some mass market books at the Bush/Quayle campaign. One particular scene that has Hanks' went as far as they did and I am a notorious of Nazi grounds. You can be sure that Hunter will at least get browse through the books and find a slightly lower price, but textbooks Although it's not in wide release, you can character singing along to one of his opera neutral party. The basic problem "There should be instructional Not only is every scene painfully effective find it at Upstate Films in Rhinebeck. favorites seems almost as though it was an Oscar nomination for this one, even LoMonaco said he believed it those pertaining to his field of are different. seemed to be that they did not talk facilities within the Division of study. in its rawness, but Spielberg's use of black After seeing this documentary, one can created to be a vehicle for an Oscar though her most memorable lines are silent. was a misunderstanding and lack Communication for learning. "Nine out of ten times you will to each other," Cox said. "I bought one art book because and white and the occasional use of color is honestly say that Bill Clinton may have never acceptance. Grade: A of communication that led to the Students should not have to rely on not find most textbooks in a Four representatives each from extreme result. it would help me with my career. SGA and The Circle attended the a club to teach them their field of regular bookstore. Textbooks are "The Circle perceived our in­ I know I will use it in the future, conference and decided to meet study," Cox said. not very profitable in a mass volvement as censorship when we even though I am not taking the again within the spring semester to market," Ranc said. Dinner is served: AIC and for starters just wanted to meet and say our Cox added that he believed alter­ class now," Hausheer said. discuss the original charges against Senior Jason LoMonaco said he piece," LoMonaco said. native status would be a gradual The bookstore hired approx­ After the commercial disap­ Finn handles most of the tent, "Facelift." lizard over a swinging Inez The Circle. process established over a couple of imately thirty temporary student liked the new system better, but the Vice-president for clubs An- by Dana Buoniconti pointment of 1991's "," songwriting chores, penning nine And while the new songs have a bassline. No date has been proposed for years. workers to help shoppers adapt to price was about the same as the old Crowded House decided to make of the 13 songs himself. sunny disposition, the band has The first single, "No Excuses," the next meeting and no represen­ tohella Licari agreed there was a the new system and find their store. problem with comprehension, but Licari, a senior, said, "Because Ahhh, 1994. a few changes in their musical His keen sense of pop melody hardly gone soft. is a definite contender for the feel­ tatives have been chosen on either books. "I spent the same amount that What will be on the musical approach. makes them all irresistible. In fact, the change demonstrates good song of '94, while "Nutshell" side. said she feels the Senate I am graduating, I hope this would One temporary employee, be resolved so that it will not come I always did, but they accept more menu for us this year? In addition to the exit of co- Two of the best, and most in­ great musical growth. is a moody, mellow masterpiece. SGA's primary allegations misunderstood the paper's mission. Rebecca Kuchar, a sophomore up every year." credit cards now so it was easier to Hopefully, something singer , and the entrance teresting songs on "Together Not only does guitarist/singer "Jar of Flies" is terrific, and an against The Circle claimed the "People on the Senate do not from Metuchen, N.J., said most pay," LoMonaco said. delish...something trim and tas­ of guitarist/keyboardist Mark Alone," are "Private Universe" continue to mature indication that there is a lot to look students seemed to like the system, ty...something healthier, without Hart, the House opted to record on and the title-track, which feature as a player and a songwriter with forward to from AIC. but there were some complaints. The bookstore receives used the NutraSweet and MSG. the beaches of Kare Kare, in their log drummers and the Te Waka each AIC record, but new bassist And to finish off the appetizer "Most people who did not like books from students on campus, Or something, at least, without native New Zealand, with producer Huia Cultural Group Choir. shows considerable this week, for those of you look­ SGA ElectionProcess Begins This Week the revised store could not find other colleges, and used book the Weiland. Youth instead of long-time col­ The effect is both exotic and ex­ songwriting talent, as well. ing forward to the new Soun- their books or bought the wrong wholesalers, and sell them back to For the appetizer, to start off the laborator Mitchell Froom. citing, and the House fares well Inez adds a strong sense of dgarden record, By TERI L. STEWART form the students," LoMonaco tie smoother, and also to try to book because they did not unders­ students at 25 percent off the original price. year, let's munch on two terrific The result is their strongest effort with their island adventure. melody to the rhythm section with "Superunknown," due out March " Staff Writer said. come up with new ideas, including tand the system. But there are signs new records. to date. On the other side of the globe, his playing. 8, I'll let you in on a little secret. "We have flyers up and we will the finance bill and debates which all over explaining the procedure," The bookstore will relocate from One comes to us from Kare Kare What makes "" however, from that rainy city we all The maturity in songwriting is You might want to dial Spring semester means, at least , be putting out more general an­ are basically, experimental this Kuchar said. the former faculty dining room Beach, New Zealand, the other so strong is that k combines the know and love, comes "Jar of evident in the^way the band is able 1-800-204-ROCK. two things are ceftain at Marist- nouncements advertising :all" the semester," LoMonaco said. -. /Ranc.said, he realized' that the' back to the Champagnat location from the Pacific Northwest. , best aspects of iheifihree previous Flies/' the! new" EF from Alice In to'; use; layered* harmonies arid a I think you're gonna like what flooding and Student Government significant events of the:elections "We tried to find what we can new system would be a transition in upcoming weeks. Crowded House, who you may records: the happy pop of "Crowd­ Chains.- ' string section arid not have the you hear....but more on that when Association elections. process." do to spur competition, encourage remember from their 1986 hit ed House," the creepy introspec- AIC fans will probably find songs turn into mush. we get to the salad. While flooding will probably . The newly enacted bill asks that people to run and also to vote," taking out the time to go and listen candidacy forms, explanation of "Don't Dream It's Over," are still tiveness of "," "Jar" a drastic departure from "Swing On This," probably the continue until May, and elections each candidate write a signed state­ LoMonaco said. to the speeches," Neary said. the petition process, campaign pro­ up and about with their fourth and the delicacy of "Woodface:" the doom and drugs that con­ most non-AIC song on "Jar" finds will be held on Feb. 22 and 23, how ment of approximately 200 words "Basically, we wanted to make "And as a junior I am never in cedures and basic rules. record, "Together Alone." stituted "Dirt," and to some ex­ the band doing their best lounge- As usual, singer/guitarist Neil many students will actually turn summarizing their campaign posi­ the process more interesting." the Campus Center and I am not The petitions for candidacy are out to vote? tions on issues they see relevant. In previous years, turn-out at the going to go over there just for the due on Feb. 11, active campaign­ According to Senior Resident . ' Following this, the SGA, as part candidates speeches and voting purpose of voting when 1 don't ing begins on Feb. 14 and speech Senator Jason LoMonaco, the new of the new bill, will enlarge these polls has been low. know any of the candidates night is on Feb. 21. LS AT statements and post them in the anyway." Spielberg heads toward Oscars Campaign Advertisement Finance "There is a general amount of A debate between the student Bill will hopefully get more Campus Center, distribute copies apathy on this campus, but I can An informational meeting for body presidential candidates will be students informed and voting; to resident directors, place them in remember times when we had big everyone interested in running for held later during the campaign GMAT "The bill was established for the the commuter lounge and give a turn-outs," LoMonaco said. office began the elections process process. with the stunning 'Schindler's List' sake of getting students more in­ copy of each to campus media. "A lot of that has been SGA's on Monday. LoMonaco said that it is too ear­ By making these people Schindler^ accompanied by the ac­ that for years Spielberg has aimed Created last fall, by the Senate fault because of lack of advertis­ by Jennifer Giandalone volved so they can cast an inform­ LoMonaco and Elections Com­ ly to know all the issues, but a few employees, Schindler saves their tors who played them in the film, his films at a younger audience. Ad-Hoc Committee, the bill is ing." ed vote," LoMonaco said. missioner Joe Salvayon ran the may be evident. He has never won it before. •lives. .;.... at Schindler's gravesiter Steven Spielberg has finally "We're doing everything designed to help with the election Dance Club co-president Kate meeting and presented a run down This year he will. When the government decides to This scene was shot in color and grown up. GRE process. "The guest pass policy has the possible this year to make this elec­ Neary remarked that there is a lack on the elections process. Having already taken the first empty the labor camps and send was one of the most touching in the Just think of "Schindler's List" tion good." "The committee was formed to of interest and time on campus. The meeting included the most potential of all the issues," he step by winning two Golden Globe those who are there to concentra­ film. v. as a different kind of film for him, "I see more effort this year to in­ clean up the process, make it a lit-. "People couldn't be bothered to distribution of the declaration of said. Awards, Steven Spielberg will tion camps like Auschwitz, It really drove home the fact that but a great one just the same. finally get an Academy Award for Schindler must work fast. this was not your typical motion MCAT He has been trying for years to his moving, sometimes frightening He continues to bribe officials to picture. get this film made,' and he finally film about the Holocaust. get his way, as well as buy 1,200 Liam Neeson was great as the .has.**;' v;.V; " .' Teichman completes new book on Holocaust "Schindler's List," based on the more prisoners from the man who man who many people considered He told the press that he would Preparation for novel by Tom Keneally, is an amaz­ runs the camp, Lt. Amon Goeth to be their savior. trade three "Jurassic Park's'' for ing true story about one extraor­ (Ralph Fiennes), a cruel, unfeeling He played Schindler as an ex­ one "Schindler's List." by JOHN DOUGHERTY ty, N.Y., edited the book which is a collec­ dinary man's struggle to save as man who kills prisoners as part of tremely sensitive man who rarely upcoming exams: because the Holocaust affected all of us. Teichman and Leder said they felt it was Spielberg's film is about survival tion of poems and short stories dealing with many Jewish lives as possible from his daily routine, not thinking twice raised his voice but always got what Staff Writer important to show a woman's view of the in a time that was characterized by the Holocaust. "The Holocaust is a matter of significance systematic extermination by Nazi about it. he wanted. Holocaust because they were among the first death and destruction. to all of us. It is not a Jewish tragedy, it is targeted by the Nazis under Hitler. soldiers. With better than 1,200 names on Ben Kingsley gave a strong yet When I watched this movie (with MCAT begins 2/26 The emotion with which a story is told can a human tragedy," he said. Liam Neeson ("Darkman") is his list, Schindler builds his own subtle performance as the man who Teichman feels that anecdotes and a box of tissues close by) I could often be stronger than the story itself. Oskar Schindler, a German in­ camp and munitions factory in his introduces Schindler to the idea not believe that something so horri-. tangents can provide some of the best emo­ Like the works in his book, Teichman dustrialist who hires Jewish people, hometown to employ them. which would save his fellow ble went on for so long. GRE begins 4/21 tions and insight on the atrocity of the acknowledges the film "Schindler's List" Dr. Milton Teichman speaks with Holocaust which claimed the.lives of more "The Holocaust is a matter of saying it is important and tactfully avoids who were forced out of their homes His camp remained operational prisoners. Oskar Schindler was one of the touching sentiment as he explained the and into ghettos, to work in his than 6 million Jews. melodrama, sensationalism and sentimentali­ for seven months, right up to the Neeson got a Golden Globe few bright spots during a terrible LSAT begins 4/30 motivation behind his new book, "Truth and significance to all of us. It is not factory. end of the war. ty which can easily trivialize the subject. nomination, and will hopefully get time-in history. Lamentation: Stories and Poems on the Schindler loses his entire an Oscar nomination as well. a Jewish tragedy, it is a human Schindler was the only person to Today there are approximately Holocaust." Teichman said there are two main im­ f T workforce when they are shipped save such a large amount of peo­ The film was awarded a total of 6,000 descendents of those who Smart people read the fine print Smart pulses in the book. He and his wife wanted tragedy. -Milton Teichman The film's main character risks his money to forced labor camps with the rest ple, still believing he could have three Golden Globe Awards by the people want small classes (fewer than 15 and his life to save more than 1,200 Jews in were called "Schindler's Jews." Teichman, a professor of english at Marist to tell the world the truth and tell it not as of the Jewish population in saved more. Hollywood Foreign Press out of six students), 4 proctored diagnostic exami­ Krakow, Poland. There are also less than 4,000 College, emphasized that the book is not on­ historians but as human beings. Poland. This goes to show that the evil nominations. Jews left in Poland. nations, free extra help with the instructor, Teichman emphasized that his book is not While wining and dining with and excellent score improvmems. ly about the crime and anguish of the "The one thing that makes Schindler's in some people can bring out the Spielberg was also given an The Holocaust was a time that The pain and sorrow of the Holocaust can about the anger of Holocaust victims. The high ranking members of the Ger­ Smart people prepare with us. Holocaust, but embodies impressions that character convincing is that he's not best in others. award by the New York Film must be remembered. easily be lost in the anger of the overall act, book, he argues, is a testament to all those man army, Schindler, a powerful will lift the human spirit and remind the perfect," said Teichman. "The lead "Schindler's List" was shot in' Critics. No one wants history to repeat the author contends. Teichman said he seeks who survived and overcame the atrocities of man with a lot of money, manages reader about love and caring. character obeys his own heart rather than a black and white which captured the I think the Academy will follow itself. THE to expose the struggle and triumph the vic­ the Holocaust. to get his people back, mainly by normal authority." mood of the story perfectly. their lead and give everyone involv­ tims encountered and that there is a strong bribing Reich officials. PRINCETON It would be a sin if, years from ed with the film what they deserve. "The human spirit must endure and sur­ lesson never to be forgotten. Schindler's trusted accountant now, someone colorized it. The only problem Spielberg is REVIEW vive," said Teichman. Adolf Hitler wanted to wipe out the Jews According to Teichman, this is the aspect Itzhak Stern (Ben Kingsley, Spielberg also told the press to having is with some of the reviews SPRING BREAK and destroy their human spirit, and this book of the movie that makes it such an impor­ "Ghandi"), now an inhabitant of use black and white film when tak­ he has been getting. From $Z99. Includes: Air, 7 Man should always remember the attempts to prove there is a strong human tant project. "We have it in us to be our Teichman has taught at Marist and lived brother's keeper," Teichman said. the labor camp in Krakow, con­ ing pictures. Some people cannot forget his nights Hotel, Transfers, Parties in Poughkeepsie since 1962. He added a Holocaust so it will never happen again, said spirit left in those individuals affected by this Neither Princeton Universit*y nor Educationa1l Testing Teichman. He chose for his book three types massive tragedy of the 20th Century. tinues to bring his friend and No. actual footage was used; it past. and Morel Nassau/Paradise Is­ Service is affiliated with The Princeton Review course in Holocaust literature in 1975 which Teichman and Leder will be heading to employer the workers he needs. was not needed. They talk extremely favorably land, Cancun, Jamaica, San Juan. is offered every third semester. of writers: victims, survivors, and those who have no experience. Berlin, Germany, in March to speak about These new workers have one To add to the film's realism, about the movie itself, but they Earn FREE trip plus commissions Writers such as Cynthia Ozick, Adrienne thing in common: they are closer Spielberg shot the entire thing in can't understand how "Hook" their book at the annual Berlin International 800/ Teichman and his wife, Dr. Sharon Leder Rech, Nelly Sachs and Anne Sexton are than others to being killed by the Poland. made it. as our campus repl Conference for Holocaust Scholars entitled professor of literature and women's studies Teichman said the reason for including just a few of the authors brought together camp's guards because of their age Before the closing credits, we see They should look at the movie "Remembering for the Future." 1-800-9-BEACH-l at Nassau Community College in Garden Ci­ some authors with no direct experience is in the book. or something they did. the real people who were saved by for what it is and forget the fact 995-5565 THE CIRCLE, FEBRUARY 3,1994 THE CIRCLE, FEBRUARY 3,1994 VIEWPOINT Gillis speaks of good and bad Could this be news? point system. 13. Construction Lately our society has in­ Should attempted murder be Editor: 37. Joseph Bettencourt. 38. Your THE CIRCLE I would like to share with the delays. creased it's hunger for news. just like a foul ball? friends. readers of The Circle 50 things to 14. The cost of campus housing. At any given time of the day You pulled the trigger but MARIST COLLEGE, POUGHKEEPSIE, NY 12601 be thankful for at Marist College 39. 21 Society. 40. The Liberal 15. The amount of money the you can flip around the dial on you didn't do it quite right- so (in no particular order). .1. The Arts program. 41. Modele Clarke's bookstore gives you when you your T.V. and there's always you get another try. Learning Center. 2. The proof teaching style. 42. The New resell your books back to them. 16. some news show. I can't possibly understand THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER reading service. 3. The math lab. Townhouses. 43. All the im­ Parking. 17. The funding for club There's also always a fat per­ why we would give criminals provements being made on campus sports. 18. A handful of professors son with a cooking show and three chances at violent crimes S J. Richard, editor 4. Proquest. 5. John Doherty. 6. Fraternities. 7. The computer labs. will increase the value of your who are completely out of touch I'm thinking that maybe food before they get a life sentence. Ted Holmlund, sports editor degree. 44. Steven Sansola's pa­ with the world outside of Marist. 8. Tad Richards. 9. The Marist should be the last area they Is this sympathy for killers Carl Oleskewlcz, managing editor tience. 45. Sometimes your RA. 46. 19. Inadequate explanations for should be making a living in, with bad aim? Hockey Team and their fans. 10. That New York City is accessible. some of the policies and actions of Matt Martin, feature editor Evan Rivers. but anyway... Come on Bill, if you get a life 47. The Hudson River every Oc­ the administration. 20. The lack of Everywhere we look we are sentence for screwing up just 11. The new Campus Center. 12. tober. space WMCR has to work with. Julie Martin, senior editor Andrew Holmlund, associate editor The new Fitness Center. 13. The constantly being assaulted by three times what would we do 48. That WMCR will play your 21. Ditto for MCTV. if they screwed up four times? Kristina Wells, associate editor Dana Buoniconti, columns editor PC. Support Center.. 14. news, or a lead pipe if you're a requests. 49. The time spent at col­ 22. No receipts for Thrifty Cash. figure skater. Oh, I see, they'd join the Justin Seremet, assistant editor Meredith Kennedy, associate editor Phonemail. 15. The five year pro­ lege. 50^ That Vassar College gram for Psych majors.. 16. The 23. The equipment in WMCR. 24. So let's look at some news.** Bills. Teri Stewart, editorial page editor Kirell A. Lakhman, assistant editor library is near by if you need it. Timing of the spring semester bill- One thing in the news is all Moving on, in South Dakota, Jennifer Ponzini, advertising manager mainframe. 17. The Gopher (on James Hocking, distribution manager the mainframe-see Infofox). 18. As we all know Marist is not a Dec. 24 is a bad time. 25. Leo the violence on TV. a legislative committee says the Judy Ivankovic. 19. SEGA. 20. perfect place. Here are 30 things Hall's excessive number of fire FCC Chief Reed Hundt Cold War is over. Dennis Glides, faculty adviser MCTV movies. 21. Small classes. that need improvement (in no par­ alarms. 26. The way campus is believes that television violence Maybe in South Dakota, but 22. Mark Loughran. ticular order). 1. The Board of plowed after a snow storm. 27. hurts our viewers. not here in New York City PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Trustees-there is no student vote. Allowing a 2.5 to keep a scholar­ 23. Communications Intern­ As far as I'm concerned it's where it's so cold the drive by 2, The Library. 3. The tenure pro­ ship for academic excellence. Is a not the programs it's the shootings are being done on ships, 24.Letters to the editor. 25. cess for professors. 4. The cable 2.5 the standard for excellence The opportunity to know all of commercials. sleds. service. 5. The lighting by the when the school average is 2.6-2.7? If there's a commercial for a The House State of Affairs your professors on a one to one Riverview parking lot. 6. The 28. The attitudes of a few security What is Journalism? Clinton and S.G.A. basis. 26^ The Fashion Show. 27. vacation in Miami, the newest committee made a law requiring lighting between Donnelly, For the first time in my almost four years guards towards students. 29. The human shooting range, that that all lawmakers make a list Page 22 of the 1993-94 Marist College Handbook under Chapter II: Welcome back to yet another semester Special Services. Greystone, and the Library. 7. thin walls in most of the campus here at Marist. Just as we are starting a new. here at Marist College, I am excited about 28, The Student Life Council. could lead to an injured viewer of people who could replace Student Rights and Responsibilities there is a section subtitled ' -For this That the Old Townhouses only housing. if he decides to take the them if they got hurt or killed year, so is the Clinton Administration. the Student Government Association elec­ 29. The Student Programming have one refrigerator for ten peo­ we believe." I am going to try and stay away from tions - and I can not even vote. (Not that I Council. 30. That The Circle receives vacation. in a nuclear war. ple. 8. The old mainframe ter­ some of its funding through SGA. Otherwise there's no Well, first off, who gets Among other things, this section states that students at Marist enjoy "Clinton-bashing" and focus on the good have voted in many past elections - obviously 30. The opportunity at a.very minals still in Champagnat and certain essential freedoms. One of those freedoms is to "have a free and things he is trying to implicate. (I will pro­ a big mistake on my part;) good education. 31. Daren Dorm. These are some of the opinions of problem. 'hurt' in a nuclear war? Marian. 9. The football field. 10. Matthew Gillis. Remember to be No program leads to You get killed! independent student press which adheres to the canons of responsible bably run out of material in two weeks but So, in my own cynical and exaggerated 32. Lifeguard Training as a gym School spirit. I will give it a whirl.) thankful for some of things you violence, although watching You don't wake up the next journalism." way, I will try to influence as many class equals one fun summer job. 11. The weight room in What is this administration focusing on? underclassmen and women to vote as if I 33. Intramural Sports. 34. Marty have and to try and fix the things enough of Oprah and Geraldo day and go to work and say: The leaders of The Circle have been told by non-journalists what jour­ McCann. 12. The weighting of ac­ you could improve. • has been known to put many "Mornin' Bob, nice weather Some say national health care. Others say would, if I could. ••'.•'. Rule. 35. Sororities. 36. Joe Leary. tivities over grades in the priority nalism is. Suggestions of what is news and what is not, what should be Whitewater. (Sorry but I could not resist.) First, if you would like to run for,a Stu­ Matthew J. Gillis, junior people on the brink of suicide. we're having. The red covered and what should hot have been proposed to us. The real answer is crime. The Clinton dent Government office, it is not too late. I know someone who actual­ mushroom cloud is fading - Oh However, as journalists, they have their own concept of what jour­ Administration is really trying to cut down You have until tomorrow to declare your ly put dotted lines on their wrist and nevermind this greenish on crime. (What a great pun:) candidacy. And if you would like to do that, We've changed, says LoMonaco SGA IlOtCS and came very close to cutting. glow 1 have - I'm fine." nalism is and is not. In World News, NASA's Second of all, it's a scientific Journalism is a marketplace of ideas. All through the 80's it was the "war on call the SGA office at ext. 2206. (And I know drugs." The government thought it was Joe Salvaypn, the Commish, will be more Editor: of their choice. Editor: Hubble telescope supposedly fact that nothing can survive a Journalism is the history of the now. necessary to get involved and one would say than willing to help you.) It is that time again. SGA will then produce copies of The election season has begun. photographed heaven. nuclear war except a cockroach. Journalism is an art. they made a difference. On Feb. 11, petitions of candidacy are due The time of year when a hand­ each, enlarge some of them, and Currently candidates for student Although NASA thinks So if you happen to survive Journalism is not a science—political or otherwise. I really think it was the people of the local and on the Feb. 14 (the ever-popular St. ful of students parade around cam­ post these enlargements in the body president, senate, judicial there's something wrong with a nuclear war trie government Journalism is not always 100 percent fact. communities who made a difference. Valentine's Day), the campaign starts. Feb. pus for a couple of weeks trying to Campus Center and commuter board, and class officers are going it's navigation system if you will be run by cockroaches, so Journalism is never 100 percent innuendo. The local chapters of SADD (Students 21 is speech night and on that Tuesday and convince us all that each of them lounge. around getting signatures for their look really closely you can see who'd want to live? Journalism is not always shiny, happy articles. Against Drunk Driving), PRIDE (Parents Wednesday, elections will be held. And, can do the best job possible. Each resident director will also candidacy. Hitler waving. Well on the bright side maybe Resource Institute for Drug Education), among the candidates running for student It is election time. receive copies of each .statement as You may sign any of these as In other news, President Clin­ the government will make more Journalism is not always gloom. MADD (Mothers Against Drunk Driving) body president, there will be a debate (which It is supposed to be exciting and well as The Circle, WMCR, and long as you are eligible to vote.for ton made his State of the Union intelligent decisions. Journalism sometimes shows the "good." and the list could go on. I'd be more than willing to moderate). interesting. MCTV. them. Address. These are the important Journalism sometimes shows the "bad." Recently though it has been bor­ SGA has also made a firm com­ .'i For example, on campus Supposedly he wanted., his ... things.committees decide. Journalism sometimes is a catch-22. ing and even annoying at times. mitment to fully publicize all of the residents may sign for someone speech to include more anti- As a matter of fact I think we Journalism is not Public Relations. It is here, and this time it is go­ events that the student body has an who is running for resident senator, crime talk. should just end all committees. ing to be better than ever. interest in. however, on campus residents may 'Talk'? I actually started a committee The newspaper business is not simple. Some of the questions do have The Student Senate has adopted Last Monday's informational Who ever talked their way answers, though. not sign for commuter senator. that was about ending a series of reforms that I think will meeting was publicized in every The reason being is that they are out of a robbery or murder?... committees. The Circle was suspended. Its funds were frozen. This caused the paper He said She said greatly improve the process for academic and residence building on not represented by the commuter excluding lawyers. to cease production for two issues. This is the ultimate form of censorship. everyone. campus, and wc also sent out a senator. He wants life sentences for So far it's pretty successful- Those who were hurt most by this were the readers. This year active campaigning will general announcement over Once the signature forms are those convicted of three violent no one showed up for the first The Circle belongs to the Marist community: students, faculty, staff continue through the election days, phonemail. completed and the elections com­ crimes. meeting. although not in any building where and administration. Expect more of the same. missioner declares the person as an Three? Frank La Perch is the humor voting is taking place. In addition, the activities calen­ official candidate, the person may columnist for The Circle. Its life's blood are the members of this community, friends and foes Sure, it helped that the government pass­ Of course, for me, there is only one real In addition to speech night, SGA dar lists the dates of the election then begin campaigning. Is this baseball? alike. If they did not exist, neither would The Circle. ed stricter laws on drinking and driving as issue in this campaign - the funding of the is sponsoring a debate between all events except for the presidential This is a time where the can­ The editors run The Circle, sometimes contributing up to 40 hours well as possession of drugs, but it was the paper. of the student body presidential debate because a time has not yet didate will present not only their a week per issue. people who really made the difference. I am willing to plug (almost) any candidate candidates. been set. qualifications, but also what they Some campaign advice Editors come and go, but The Circle remains. The Circle will be around "Getting back to Clinton's "war on crime", for the Senate who has an ingenious plan for MCTV has already volunteered f believe that all of these reforms look to do in the upcoming year. Editor: 7. Committee standstill. as long as Marist College exists. Probably. the communities have already started to finding alternative funding for The Circle. their help for this, and will surely will help to spur competition bet­ It is important that you try to This is to all candidates running Sending important agenda items make an indent on the amount of guns on (If you do, call me at ext. 4841) This does do a great job. ween candidates and make the en­ become informed about the for the position of student body to committees can only be effective If the paper becomes a P.R. sheet, it will have ceased to fulfill its func­ the street. not include those members of the Senate run­ SGA passed a - Campaign tire process more interesting and tion as a campus news source. candidates. president. if the work is completed in a quick In New York City, several police stations ning for re-election, because they have Finance bill wherein all candidates exciting, and less boring. Speech night will be in the third As the race for student body fashion. If not, the do-it-yourself A paper must be allowed to cover news without fear of having its funds are offering up to $200 for people to turn already had a significant chance. may, if they choose, submit a short Students of Marist, stay involv­ week of February and then the elec­ president gets underway, I decided method works for me. frozen because the article might make the College look bad or because in guns. I encourage everyone to participate in signed statement which summarizes ed, and choose the best candidates. tion days will follow later that to create a top ten list for these 6. Ivory tower image. someone thinks the subject matter is negative. Some say this is crazy, but so far, this lit­ SGA elections and promise to have plenty their campaign positions on issues Jason LaMonaco, Senate Speaker week. brave souls, based upon true events Hiding behind the realms of the One of the fundamental misunderstandings of newspapers is this charge tle project has collected several thousand to say about the upcoming elections in the All questions regarding the elec­ I faced as student body president ivory greens will not solve of negativity. News is neutral. It happens. Reporting on events is not guns. weeks to come. tions should be addressed to Joseph in 1992-93. anything. Mr..Clinton signed the long awaited Brady In other news: Church vs. Cuomo from Conn. making a comment on the event one way or another. Salvayon, Elections Commissioner. Top ten problems the 1994-95 5. Library complaints. Bill last year, another step to limit the President Clinton spoke last week in his One final note, the Executive student body president will face: Do not judge a book by its Articles are not editorials. amount of guns on the street. He has also State of the Union Address about three big Editor: hibition is excommunication. Board meetings are held on 10. Election mudslinging. cover. Editorials are opinion pieces. They are permitted to espouse any view proposed an increase in the cost of selling issues on the minds of Americans: health Several years ago there was a This punishment has been utiliz­ Thursdays at 12:30 p.m. and the "Huh-huh." Thanks Butt-head, 4. Condoms on-campus. one wishes. That is their purpose. permits to gun shop owners. care, welfare, and crime. funeral Mass celebrated for a slain ed with those Catholics who public- - Senate meets on Mondays at 9:30 you said it perfectly. Need I say more? When people do not delineate between the two, problems arise. These We can see how the goals of the different In contrast to what many may be saying, New York State trooper at St. ly affirm doctrines and beliefs con­ p.m. Even before you get into office, 3. Power-hungry. administrations have been centered around there is both a health care and welfare crisis trary to the moral teaching and problems can virtually explode when this confusion occurs within an Mary's Roman Catholic Church in Both meetings are held in the problems are there waiting for you. Make sure all levels of govern­ the goals of the public. The laws that have - and they are connected. Port Jervis. authority of the Church. Friends of other candidates, like ment are working at an equal basis. organization with power over a newspaper. been passed are in direct relationship with Many Americans must go on welfare for Although Mario Cuomo has re­ Student Government Office in the Keep in mind, there is a considerable difference between being high- Gov. Mario Cuomo attended. Campus Center. the purple friends (you know who Do not let one board become the attitude of the country. the sole purpose of providing their family Before arriving at the church, jected the instruction of the Church you are), go around and tear down power-hungry and ruin the integri­ minded and soft-headed. It starts with-the people of communities with health insurance. Cuomo's office called the rectory regarding the moral issue of abor­ Members of the Marist com­ the enemy's posters. ty of student government. People begin to make demands and threats. This puts a journalist, who want to make a change. If all Americans have insurance, without four times, according to the pastor, tion, Cardinal O'Connor has munity are encouraged to attend to 9. Vacant spots. 2. Relationship with on-campus an editor, an entire staff on the defensive. Rightly so. No newspaper Whether it be a parent who lost their the fear of losing it, they won't have a reason Father John Murray, to insure that chosen not to excommunicate him. express their feelings regarding any Shall we use Jackson's Spoils media. wants its editorial policy dictated by those who do not understand the daughter in a drunk driving accident or the to collect welfare for the sake of getting the Catholic governor would not be As a result, Gov. Cuomo is per­ issue. System here? "No comment." mother who watched her three year old boy health insurance. And, under Clinton's pro­ denied Holy Communion at the mitted to receive the sacraments of 8. Meeting time. 1. Communication. medium. get caught between a gun fight. posed plan, ho one will be able to collect the church. Kent Rhinehart If The Circle's editorial policy is dictated by the Student Government Mass. Student Body President Try using the designated activi­ "Heh-heh. Huh-huh" just will It is our responsibility as humans to want welfare for more than two years without be­ The priest related to a staff aide The Catholic Church has called ty hour free slots to meet so the stu­ not cut it. Association, by the administration or by an other organization whose to make a difference and it is the responsibili­ ing required to find a job. that Gov. Cuomo should come to abortion a grave evil and an dent body could go to the meetings (These views do not represent the prime directive is not journalism, then the readership's essential freedom ty as an administration to hear our concerns Clinton also has a plan for handling crime him for the reception of the abominable crime. and see what goes on—what a opinions of this newspaper or stu­ will have" been grossly violated. and do something about it. - commit three felonies and you are in jail Eucharist. The failure of Cardinal O'Con­ How to reach us: concept. dent government.) So far, this has not happened. If it does, The Circle should be dissolved Just recently former Speaker of the House, for life. - The pastor believed he had an nor to excommunicate Mario • Mondays: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Nella Licari, senior immediately out of respect for the scores of individuals who have work­ Tip O'Neil died. In the former Yugoslavia, more than 1500 obligation to give the Eucharist to Cuomo has caused confusion While watching the coverage of the wake children have been caught and killed in the Mr. Cuomo because he had not among the priests and scandal to The Circle's Production Schedule: ed for The Circle and out of respect for the integrity of journalism as and funeral, many citizens who Tip crossfire. received any instruction to the con­ the lay people. • E-Mail: LT 211.HZAL well as the paper's readership. > represented said that he never forgot where Would this have happened if all those dead trary from the office of Cardinal It has also given Mario Cuomo February 10 April 14 Thankfully, as expected, The Circle's funds have been reinstated. he had come from. children were playing on an underground oil John O'Connor, bishop of the Ar­ the belief that his abortion position • Phone Mail: X2429 The events of last semester are not over, though. The Circle is still Tip is famous for saying that "politics is reserve when they were killed? I think not. chdiocese of New York. is morally acceptable. February 17 April 21 on probation. A precedent has been set. The paper can be suspended local." It does not start in the House or Lorena Bobbitt was found not guilty by If theclergy of the Archdiocese It is not and only excommunica­ February 24 April 28 in the future. Senate but right in your own backyard. means of temporary insanity. Attention all of New York were issued prohibi­ tion would make the point crystal NO LETTERS AFTER Go make a difference in your community. men: This is your wake-up call. tion about giving Communion to clear. March 3 May 5 It is business as usual in the editing room, though. As journalism has Caroline Jonah is one of The Circle's 5 PM ON FRIDAYS not changed, neither has The Circle. Scott Sullens is one of Toe Circle's an individual, they must obey. Joseph E. Vallely, March 24 political columnist. political columnists. The most severe form of a pro­ Washington, Conn. L THE CIRCLE, FEBRUARY 3,1994 THE CIRCLE, FEBRUARY 3,1994 New director in Special Services Bobbitt case hits demands of her job: continued to teach in the Onteora by ROBERT G. TARGOS She said that she was surprised public school system in Ulster " Staff Writer • .' about how many high school County. students she had to reject from the Cooper later went to work for nerve at Marist TOproveli 5-11 From the beginning of her Learning Disabled program itself. the Mental Health Association in that," said Bill Basener, a notched 15 points. career, Linda Cooper has looked to Cooper also says she enjoys Ulster County.*** During her 10 by CHRIS BERINATO siinhomoic business major. M ANDREW HOLMLUND This was not an ordinary win for improve people's lives. ' positive atmosphere of her new years there, she established the Staff Writer "I he (.oiiif- uuiuittcd Mr. Bobbin ,;:; Staff Writer 1 • Marist. This game had a certain The Office- of Special Services job. Academic Coaching for Educa­ of rapini: Mr.s. Uobbitt. Regardless, twist to it. ' hired Cooper as the new director "In dealing with traditional ag­ The John Bobbin case ha>. gi\en .some people iiic lindinp this dif­ The women's basketball team The contest was postponed an tional Success (ACES) program. scur.ina* California, but it two away, but the ID's magnetic iiear the end of their figure-skating anything, so she's being treated un­ The team's performance did not VanWagner said. "(It is) a preview manager Peter Petricca said. "We rying the ID card for that reason, stripe has been used in the library follies? '._'.'• and sophomore Kyle O'Neill swam of things to come with Jon." finished on Aug. 1. should be availablewithm the next Sansola said. fairly." stop freshman diver Grove still plan on finishing it on time." week," Sansolasaid. for almost a year with only a few It began when 24-year-old Ker­ a 3:42.21 to slip past Fordham by The projected date of comple­ "The major work will have been And for many students, that's Whether Harding is innocent or Rasmusson from placing first in the .14 of a second. VanWagner said the one completed," said Petricca. "But An admmistrative meeting about problems. rigan was struck above her knee guilty, a decision will be made on one-meter and three-meter dives. athlete's performance can have an tion for the entire project is Aug. not such a bad idea; they do it with an iron bar during the U.S. Junior Doug Jelen and the smaller jobs will still need to be it was cancelled because of incle­ anyway. "There are bound to be some her participation in the Olympic Fordham out-swam Marist win­ impact on the rest of the team. 1, 1994. ment weather last Friday. Figure Skating Championships in sophomore Jim Maccalous placed Grenier said he expected to turn done." "I always have my ID, so it glitches at first, but in the long run Games at Lillehammer, Norway. ning, 134-107. first and second in the 1000-yard "That got us all excited," he "We're working five and an oc­ Doors to both residence halls will the students will benefit," Sansola Detroit. A five-member panel has been over portions by this date, especial­ won't really affect me," said Leo: Head diving coach Melanie freestyle event. said. "I mean it's infectious, you casional six days a week, to get the be locked during the day for the FBI investigations later un­ ly the residence hall. Byron, a Leo resident from West said. chosen to make the decision. If Bolstad said that the double prac­ Arnold said he thought his team see someone do a performance like job done," said Grenier. newest installment in the com­ covered information implicating junior Keith Schlingheyde from tice days over winter intercession four men in the attack including was confident entering the meet. that and it kind of filters through Farfield, Conn, was on the panel helped her divers. the entire team." Gillooly, Harding's ex-husband, Harding would not bemaking the "He (Rasmusson) did some of "I think going into the meet we Model U.N. club is given charter and Shawn Eckardt, Harding's trip to Lillehammer. the dives he learned over interces­ were expecting to compete with When the men's team returned bodyguard. them," the co-captain said. "I on Jan. 3, it must have seemed like ranging a trip to New York City as for this conference as they prepare "An Olympic athlete must be a sion and did them consistently," by RON JOHNSON well as inviting guest speakers on­ The four men are charged with well-roundedindividual, she's going she said. think everyone realized the impor­ they did not stop swimming until to talk in meetings with the other conspiring to commit second- to look bad either way," tance of the meet because cham­ Jan. 20. Staff Writer to campus. attendees. From Jan. 2 until Jan. 20, the "Our main goal now is to make degree assault, and the FBI is look­ Schlingheyde said. divers have been in the pool diving pionships are soon. We have to The intensive 2 1/2 week in­ The Model United Nations Club the club into an academic team, but. "The international- issues: we ing into information that could link "Harding will not be respected six days a week. start swimming right and swimm­ tercession training program was the has arrived at Marist College. we would also like to make focus upon range from the environ­ Harding with the attack, which if she wins because there will "We got a lot of quality train­ ing fast." peak of their cardiovascular and After an entire semester of try­ students on campus more aware of ment right up to Security Council would lead to her indictment. always be the question of Ker­ ing in because we had no outside The men swam at the University endurance training, according to ing, the Model United Nations the political issues in the world," topics," Crane said. The scandal raised varied opi­ rigan's knee," replied Debbie distractions," Bolstad said. "All of Connecticut on Saturday in VanWagner. nions at Marist. DeBetta, a freshman from Levit- Club received its official charter O'Callaghan said. Despite the large portion of work they could concentrate on was Storrs, Conn.. from the Student Senate in the last O'Callaghan said that due to "I find it hard to believe she town, N.Y. training." The Red Foxes travel to St. Model U.N. Club members reflect (Harding) did not know about it," Although Marist fell to the Big John's University in Queens week of the fall semester, and is limiting time constraints, the a positive outlook: : . . - Kerrigan's injured knee may Freshmen Brenden Leddy plac­ now funded and recognized by the Model U.N. Club would probably said Stephanie Ppggi, a senior from East power 135-100, 20 seasonal tonight for their final dual meet of ed second behind Rasmusson in the best times were recorded. the season. Student Government Association. only be able to get one speaker for "I'm excited for the club and en­ Queens, N.Y. "It's very strange deny her chance at Olympic gold one- meter dive. The Model U.N. Club original­ the semester. courage more people to get involv­ ly began as an extension of the The priority of the new club for ed," O'Callaghan said. Political Science Club, however, now will be the United Nations WSWIM due to differing goals and an un­ conference in New York City in the ...continued from page 8 necessary division of funding, some spring. V«A v\-ee0 0. Totals 26-55 17-25 71. four-year plan to improve the calmer Magarity, while in between The Red Foxes out-rebounded 20 meetings between the two MARIST (70) the standard coaches' lines "we i ChodkowsM3-73-39, HUI3-6O07,Tomidy4-11 women's swimming program. FDU, 39-30, but only shot 39 per­ squads that the game was decided 6-914, Encamacton 1-3 2-24, Basile 3-13 4-412, Currently, Marist has a solid 6-4 have to regroup or it was a tough by four points or less. Buchanan 6-12 4-517, Davis 1-31-24, Pisarczyk loss," said he believed Dasher cent from the field. 1-1 1-1 3, Welkert O-OO-OO. Totals 22-66 21-26 70. record and has a young nucleus. Dasher led FDU with 20 points "It was .about 10.1 on the HaHUm* aeon: Marist 37, F.D.U. 29 The team has 10 freshmen on a travelled. Richter Scale," FDU coach Tom 3-polrrt goals: F.D.U. - Pollard, Ankton. Marist "It. was a horrible call," the and Mike Pollard chipped in with - Basile (2), Hill, Buchanan, Davis. 22-team roster. 14, 12 in the second half. Green said. Official*: John Kosklnen (R), Kevin Quirk (U), Ron Smith. A-3,397. The team's four losses this year were to St. John's, Seton Hall, UCONN and Metro foe Rider—' all who traditionally have strong Skaters cruise past Pioneers, 8-2 programs. by JIM DERIVAN ly, Marist is second in the league. goal away from the pioneers with Corriveau scored an unassisted How does this effect the Marist's Walsh said he believed the a nice glove save. Senior shorthanded goal in the'isecond chances in the upcoming con­ Staff Writer team's effort led them to victory. defensema'n Tom Regan calmly period off a steal in Post's defen­ ference tournament? The hockey club peppered 40 "The key to our win was hus­ broke up a two-on-one breakaway sive zone. "Marist and Rider should make shots on goal handily defeating the tle," he said. "They skated with to enable Marist to keep its-big Corriveau scored his third goal this year's conference champion­ C.W. Post Pioneers, 8-2 last Satur­ hard intensity." lead. with four seconds remaining in the ships a two-team event," Goldstein day at the Mid-Hudson Civic Senior right wing John LLoyd Kamp, who made 14 saves, second. His final goal came with said. Center. 1 scored the first goal for Marist 4:18 credited his defense for its solid 5:22 left in the third period. Goldstein said he feels confident Sophomore left wing Todd Cor­ into the contest on an assist from - play throughout the game. C.W. Post got on the board with because his team is set to peak this riveau led the team's offensive senior right wing Jeff Frost. "In the first period they had two two meaningless goals during "gar­ weekend because the team's focus charge with four goals. Approximately a minute later, or three good chances," Kamp bage time" in the third period. all year has been to perform well "Corriveau played truly ex­ freshman forward Grayson Dewitt said. "But overall, the defense was "Aside from us being a more in the conference championships. cellent," Head Coach Kevin Walsh scored to give the Red Foxes a 2-0 fairly good." talented team, I think our disciplin­ If the Red Foxes do not do well said. "He showed a lot of hustle lead. Corriveau scored his first goal at ed style of play was the key to the in the conference championships, and earned every goal." C.W. Post came back with two 10:23 to put Marist ahead 3-0. win," Kamp said. "Coach Walsh they still willhave a young squad, With the victory, the Red Foxes big scoring chances, but were With three seconds remaining, . wanted us to dump and chase, and led by freshman Stephanie Raider, "raise its record to 9-8-1,7-2-1 in the denied on both occasions. senior John Lloyd scored on assists our forechecking and backchecking and should contend next year, too. Metropolitan Conference. Current­ Junior goalie Brad Kamp took a by Jeff Frost and Corriveau. was good." ...see WSWIM page 8 • Cagers looking to take back control tonight Despite an 8-5 record in their last cluding eight in the second half. . Oh by the way, that call didn't but they do play competitive 13 games, tonight's game against The Red Foxes' dismal 39 per­ seal Marist's fate. It was blowing basketball at a small Division I St. Francis (Pa.) is crucial for the cent from the field is not going to a 14-point second half lead. level. ., „ . men's basketball team. win a team many ball games. Magarity should have his team Super Bowl Why? Turnovers and poor shooting are and himself under control for the My record in predicting SuperBowl The Red Foxes are coming off often* the result of a lack of on- St. Francis (Pa.) game tonight. We winners is almostas bad as Buffalo's two consecutive losses to Mon-' court leadership. will see in these next few games consecutive 0-4 record in the "Big mouth and Fairleigh Dickinson Freshman Randy Encarnacion is whether or not this team can han­ game." where the squad blew seemingly Marist's only true point guard. dle pressure. If the prediction slump continues, comfortable late second half leads. Crowd Support maybe other game forecasts are in Although Encarnacion has shown store for this writer. Marist (9-9 overall; 5-5 in the flashes of brilliance, it is difficult The Foxes definitely had their Northeast Conference) is doing bet­ Basketball? No. Baseball? Nah. to rely on him for veteran-like swriters, must be called to task for most boisterous crowd all year. Hockey? Nope. ter than its predicted seventh-place leadership. their.wrong actions. The 3,397 screaming Marist fans finish in the preseason NEC probably suffered almost as much Oh, here's one more Some may also criticize Head When Magarity ran after the of­ game—politics. coaches poll. Coach Dave Magarity's play call­ ficials (especially Kevin Quirk) at as the team did after that ex-- However, Saturday's loss further ing throughout the game. cruciating loss. Maybe I'll try guessing how the end of the game, it was because many times Bill Clinton, in his illustrated that the entire team gets Should he have switched Quirk called Chuck Davis for foul­ Despite the Marist loss, this frazzled in pressure situations should not discourage students Arkansas drawl, says the word defenses to confuse and slow down ing Antwan Dasher with three change in each of his speeches. which could severely damage the the quicker and more athletic FDU from coming out to watch the seconds remaining in the game. But I just remembered that only team's second half and NEC Tour­ players? Did he use his timeouts Was it a good call? No way. games. nament chances. effectively? Although this team does not the politicians in Washington and Was it a travel? Very likely. possibly the oddsmakers in Vegas Marist's failure to hold leads can These are the types of questions Should Magarity have made his have a stellar record, they have a be attributed to failed execution good mix of talent and are fun to would be interested in that bit of every fan asks when second- after-game run after the officials? trivia. down the -stretch by both the guessing a coach. If his moves are No. watch. Marist also has a marquee players and coaching staff. successful, he is another John Does he regret his action? player in Izett Buchanan who is one I am glad I did not bet that this When FDU stepped up its defen­ Wooden or Bob Knight. If he fails, Probably. -; of the top scorers in the nation at newspaper would never be out of sive pressure, especially its periodic fans and sports writers alike turn Players and coaching staffs in the Division I level. publication. Boy, I would have lost full court presses, the Red Foxes into the "experts." any sport have to put up with er­ This team is not comparable in a lot of money. lost all cohesiveness. However, there are times when roneous officiating. They are talent or ability to the Dukes, Ted Holmlund is The Circle's Marist had 14 turnovers, in­ coaches, like players and sport- human like everyone else. Michigans and North Carolinas, Sports Editor