.. " — NEWS — ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT — SPORTS— Alpha Phi Delta gets their charter Movie Review; 'How to Make an Men's soccer on the rebound, as an on-campus fraternity American Quilt' receives top rating winning two games in a row -PAGE 3 -PAGE 8 -PAGE 11

Volume 47, Number 4 The Student Newspaper of Marist College October 12,1995 Having an art attack... Marist hopes for visit from Clinton, Yeltsin by SANDY ZELLER workings of the press. Staff Writer "I think it would be a lot of fun to see how the coverage would Marist invited President Bill take place and see how much Clinton and Russian President coverage it gets." Boris Yeltsin to visit campus durr Massie said he wants the press ing their summit at the Franklin to use Marist because of the end­ D. Roosevelt Library Oct. 23. less amount of resources avail­ Tim Massie, Marist College able. — public relations director, and "I want Marist to be involved President Dennis Murray have because the staff and faculty been working together on the have expertise, the students are capable of doing work and it Presidential Summit would be a great learning experi­ President Clinton ence. Marist has the technical Photo courtesy of Tim Massie and Boris Yeltsin ability to host the media because Painter Denny Dent riles up the crowd last Saturday at the McCaruiCenter after finishing one of his will meet on Oct. of the hi-tech facilities and equip­ two-fisted art attacks, this one of Jimmy Hendrix. SPC sponsored the event for Parent's Weekend. 23, at the FDR li­ ment," Massie said. brary in Hyde Trish Clark, also a senior com­ Park for a summit concerning the munications major, said it would Debate on tenure polarizes faculty events in Bosnia. Marist invited be a good opportunity for the Clinton to speak at the college college to show off what it has. by MEREDITH KENNEDY said. "Part' of it is personal, but to just blame the system, 'it's not while heMs in the area.' ,"- • "I think it would be good for part is because I've seen three my fault, it was the system'." the communications department Managing Editor Marist guidelines say that a Who: Clinton & Yeltsin. or four professors in the depart­ What: A summit regarding to show how useful Marist can Scholarship, community ser­ ment not get tenure." professor must be satisfactory in be." service and scholarship and .,'; affairs in Bosnia. vice and teaching make up the A professor must come up for When: Monday, Oct 23. Massie said that if the Aca­ three characteristics of a desir­ tenure after six years, and begins noteworthy in teaching to receive Where: FDR library in Hyde demic Computing Center makes able senior professor in the the process in the fall semester tenure, Goldpaugh said: . - .Park. , \- a World Wide Web site for the Marist community, according to when the Rank and Tenure Com- - vanderHeyden said; the tenure summit, it would give people the - process at Marist is no different the faculty handbook. ' rnittee"reviews "thVapplicanfs project. opportunity to call into Marist for The Rank and Tenure Commit­ qualifications in the fields of than other colleges, but it could information on the summit. always be improved. Massie said the facilities for the tee, made up of six tenured fac­ teaching , community service, press at the FDR Library are very Marist is already the site for the ulty members and Dr. Marc and scholarship, according to "I think there should be more limited on space, so a solution FDR home page, so a summit yanderHeyden, academic vice the faculty handbook. of a role for the academic deans," would be to set up a location for home page could be added to it. president, often determines the Goldpaugh said a major prob­ vanderHeyden said. "They them on campus. ."-s. • "The summit offers the most fate of its fellow faculty members. lem with the system is that it en­ should have a greater voice." Marist could serve as the sue opportunities for a great number Dr. Tom Goldpaugh, assistant ables the committee members to vanderHeyden holds two po­ for a press briefing or be home of students and staff to help professor of English; is currently have a lack of responsibility for sitions in the tenure process. He base for the media, Massie said. out," Massie said. in a probationary period for one their choices. was elected into a position on the The main goal is to make Marist Massie said he has his own vi­ year after receiving tenure. •/.- "I'm not blaming anyone, but Rank and Tenure Committee, by a media center for the summit. sion of what it would be like if "Personally, I had a relatively the system, our tenure system, Clinton visits. the facultylastyear. He also files Joe Moscato, a senior commu­ easy tenure process* but the over­ does not demand that people be nications major, said he would all process has made me discour­ accountable for their decisions," a report as the academic vice- like to see the behind the scenes Please see Clinton, page 3... aged by the system,'' Goldpaugh Goldpaugh said. "It enables them Please see Faculty, page 3... Computers a requirement for admission to some colleges

by MARK ARUM Thinkpad 360 CE 486), certain might raise some concern.. . software and access to various Ryan M. Brenori, a junior Com­ Staff Writer on-line services. Printers and puter Science major, said he fer­ Parents Weekend has come and modems are not included. Stu­ vently opposes mandated com­ gone, and ho doubt the time hon­ dents will have to either, buy puter purchases: ored tradition of asking Mom and these separately or use commu­ "While I do agree that comput­ Dad for a little extra spending nity labs like those found at ers are ah essential tool for col­ cash to cover "laundry and book Marist. lege students," he said, "I think expenses" was upheld.by many The issue of mandatory com­ that it's ludicrous for a school to students. puter purchases by college stu­ make its students buy a com­ However, unforeseen expenses dents raises many important puter." at some other colleges rose as ; questions as the nation, not just However, Brenon said that he much as $4,000.- the scholastic community, pre­ also saw the advantages of the The reason: computers. pares to enter the 21st century. policy. In addition to the already soar­ Although computers have not "I can understand the benefits ing prices of higher education, become a mandatory expense at of every student having their many colleges now mandate that Marist, students and parents own computer," he said. "Any­ their students purchase comput­ have been paying miscellaneous one who has tried to use the ers directly from the school. In­ fees in addition to tuition and Donnelly lab during mid-term and stitutions that currently require room and board for some time finals week can see that a com­ their students to buy computers now. puter for every student would as part of their tuition include There is the $75 "activity fee," make everyone's lives easier." Dartmouth, Hartwick, Stevens, the $50 "room key fee," and the Parent Colleen Spina, whose Circle photo/Jamie Frost Clarkson and Wake Forest. lesser known $50 "graduation daughter Stacey is a freshman at Senior Joe Smith uses a computer in the Donnelly lab recently to fee." Wake Forest will begin includ­ Marist, said she thought it would complete a homework assignment Computer use is rising quickly. ing the computer fees next fall While these charges add up be great for every student to and incoming freshman will see over the course of a student's have his or her own computer. "There are many drawbacks," "I think that it's a good idea, tuition jump from $14,800 to college career, Marist students However, she Spina did raise she said. "Aside from the price, but what about students who $18,500. have come to accept them. But the issue of keeping up to date what if the model becomes out­ can't afford it," she said. "Should The $3,700 increase covers the the thought of adding a $3,700 with the rapidly advancing tech­ dated before they graduate." they be denied if financial aid cost of the computer (an IBM computer system fee to this list nology. Stacey said she agrees. doesn't cover the cost?' THE G«GLE,;October 12> 1995 THE CIRCLE, October 12,1995 3 Despite rain, drought flows and key reservoirs in the local laws giving homosexuals ness should perhaps be added to the Eastare also below normal. : "special protection" from bias long list of ailments, such as heart continues across IsfY Ground water levels remain in housing, employment and disease and cancer, that can be caused Alpha Phi Delta gets charter Clinton, Yeltsin holding summit at FDR library BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - Heavy rain up to 4 feet below long-term New York | public accommodations. by a high-fat diet. . . .'.'•;. ...continued from page 1 that accompanied Hurricane Opal did averages in New York, the Geo­ ? The case is the most impor- The unhealthy diet was found to as new on-campus fraternity munism, Massie said. The his­ "tant involving homosexual rights the help received from Marist, little to alleviate the drought gripping logical Survey reported. increase by 80 percent the risk of a "Presidents Clinton and toric statement could put Marist to come before the court in condition known as macular degen­ When a new fraternity is char­ expressing how thrilled he was New York and the Northeast, experts and Jl by TARA SULLIVAN Yeltsin speak to between 8,000 on the map and in the history say. nearly 10 years. eration, in which eyesight in the cen­ tered, a one year probation is is­ that so many people helped out. Ban homosexuality ? Staff Writer and 10,000 people, seated along books. A couple of inches of rain fell on ter of the visual field declines be­ sued. Also, the fraternity must He also sent thank you let­ the campus green with U.S. and parts of western New York last week WASHINGTON (AP) - ^Study: ;fat increases cause of deterioration in the eye. Three greek letters that we see prove that they are organized "I think anything is possible, ters to many people on campus, Russian flags waving in the because of Opal. The storm made up Colorado's solicitor general ran . Beyond The condition affects about 25 throughout Marist campus will before any pledging is done, and if you don't try every way Massie said. into skeptical questions from risk of blindness wind and leaves changing col­ about a third of the area's moisture percent of Americans over age 65 be more meaningful because of which usually takes a semester. possible you'll never know if "I believe that we have several Supreme Court justices ORLANDO, Fli (AP) - A and is the most common cause of ors behind them as boats go deficit, but will have scant effect on News from the Associated Press the newly chartered fraternity, you'll be able to do it," Massie proved to President Clinton reservoirs and wells in the area. Tuesday when he argued the diet rich in saturated fat and cho­ blindness in the elderly, said the au­ Alpha Phi Delta has 14 mem­ down the river. With that kind said. Alpha Phi Delta. bers, 13 of which are seniors. If and the White House that we "Despite the rains from Opal, we state's citizens have the right lesterol may increase the risk of thor of the studies, Julie A: Mares- of opportunity, how could they There is a good chance that to prohibit laws that protect ho­ lawyer, Timothy M. Tymkovich, At the Wednesday, Oct. 4,1995 the fraternity was not allowed to are more than capable of han­ are clearly in the midst of a hydro- one common cause of blindness, Periman, a professor of ophthalmol­ resist?" Massie said. we'll receive a favorable re­ mosexuals from discrimination. who asked the high court to rein­ while healthy eating appears to lower ogy at the University of Wisconsin meeting of the Greek Council, rush during the fall semester, the dling it," Massie said. logic drought," U.S. Geological Sur­ Another scenario involves an sponse, Massie said. vey director Gordon Eaton told The "I would like to know whether state the ban. the risk of another - cataracts, a re­ Medical School in Madison. Alpha Phi Delta was chartered as new members who pledged dur­ Most students are excited at event-that happened in 1946 Marist students drove vans for Buffalo News in an article published in all of U.S. history there has ever Tymkovich did not provide a spe­ searcher said Tuesday. .,•.•.-.: An estimated 10 million Americans an on-campus fraternity. ing spring semester would have the prospect of so much atten­ when President Truman and the media and staff and helped Tuesday. He said that not only are been anything like this," Justice cific example. But he argued that vot­ The research is still preliminary. suffer some visual loss from macu­ The charter was approved by little experience when the seniors tion coming to Marist, Massie Ruth Bader Ginsburg told the state's Winston Churchill spoke on a with other necessities during ground water levels low, but stream ers have the right to bar all state and But the findings suggest that blind­ lar degeneration. the Student Senate, Student graduated. said. small college campus in Mis­ President Clinton's Hyde Park "It would be amazing if he Body President, Michael The fraternity did not want to souri. Churchill used the visit in 1993. Carlson, the Greek Council, and leave inexperienced members, so came," Christine Galicia, a NobelPrize phrase 'iron curtain' for the first When Hillary Clinton visited Quake reduces Mexican the Vice President of Clubs Jen­ they asked they be allowed to freshman, said. On the inside looking out... time when at the college. Val-Kill on Oct. 1, Marist stu­ rush both fall and spring semes­ Murray and Massie are still nifer Nocella. The final decision, If Yeltsin were to speak here, dents also helped with parking ineconoimes ters of the 1995-96 school year. waiting to hear from the White coastal towns to rubble by Jennifer Nocella, was to allow it would give him the chance to and ushering. CHICAGO (AP) - A University them to rush both semesters. "Since the names we get House and Russian Ambassa­ MANZANILLO, Mexico (AP) - no survivors by midafternoon. say that the iron curtain has After his visit two years ago, of Chicago professor won the through rushing on campus will dor regarding their requests. Wearing surgical masks and As trained dogs sniffed for "I am so happy," said Ramsay been lifted with the fall of com­ President Clinton commented on wielding pickaxes, rescue workers signs of life, workers used picks Nobel Prize in economics Tues­ Whitworth, Vice President of Al­ be underclassmen, we will be able dug through the wrecked ma­ and shovels to comb through day for demonstrating how pha Phi Delta, "because we've to continue the chapter," Clint sonry of a collapsed hotel Tues­ chunks of broken masonry. The people's fears and expectations been trying for four years to be a Vidal, Sargeant of Arms of the Faculty gives divided views on 6-year tenure process lack of success and the painful jy can frustrate policymakers': ef­ fraternity,'but we've run into chapter said. day, searching for survivors of an ...continued from page 1 and they don't test you on what and Tenure Committee is a dif­ earthquake that devastated a long slow pace of the work made the forts to shape the economy. many obstacles." The issue of rushing was de­ president. ... -,-.,-' you have done, but what you ficult committee to serve on be­ stretch of Mexico's west coast. strenuous job even more dis­ Robert E. Lucas' work is now Last May, when the cap was bated by the Greek Council, "I am part of the process and haven't," Goldpaugh said. cause of the choices to make. At least 56 people were killed couraging. Masks protected part of the "standard toolbox" of raised on campus clubs, Alpha where some felt it was unfair to must present a report to the "The junior faculty is being "It's tough, but I think the and more than 90 injured in rescuers from dust and all economists.said the Royal Phi Delta was on the top of the let Alpha Phi Delta have special president as the academic vice- held up to much higher standards faculty takes is seriously," Monday's 7.6-magnitude tremor, the odor of dead bodies. Swedish Academy of Sciences in waiting list. They followed all privledges. The issue was finally president," vanderHeyden said. than in the past, without the vanderHeyden said. "It's one which toppled homes, cracked "I haven't rested since yester­ Stockholm. procedures to receive a charter, put to a vote, which decided that Goldpaugh said, his main con­ proper support. There is more of the most important deci­ bridges, split highways and cut day," federal judicial police Of­ Lucas, 58, found that govern­ but found problems with the is­ the fraternity was allowed to cern is for the junior faculty. and more pressure to publish." sions made and there are al­ power and phone services. ficer Pedro Sandoval said, tak­ ment attempts to regulate unem­ sue of rushing. rush both semesters. ployment and investment by '.'It's like walking into a class vanderHeyden said the Rank ways going to be differences Hundreds of buildings were ing a quick break. of opinion." wrecked or damaged along a 250- A crane gingerly lifted a slab regulating the national money mile stretch of coast - an estimated of wall and laid it to one side of supply often are undermined by 800 homes in the state of Jalisco the mound of debris. Broken the way people adjust their and as many as 400 in the neigh­ beds, smashed furniture, mat­ spending decisions. Mandatory Circle boring state of Colima. tresses, clothes, even a flattened For instance, if the Federal Re­ URGENT automobile suddenly cascaded serve raises interest rates to slow BARDAV0N Meeting In towns and villages, residents cleaned streets, removed fallen from the broken building along economic growtii and prevent in­ Legendary Petfomiances Since 1869 tree branches and righted toppled with mounds of dirt and plaster. flation, people niight stop taking telephone poles. They also bur­ Other hotels and buildings out loans and making major pur­ ied the dead and tried to reas­ along Manzanillo's main thor­ chases. That, in turn, could IWhen: Monday, Oct. 16th "Where: LT room 211 •Time: 7:00pm semble their lives.... oughfare were also damaged, as Circle photo/Meredith Kennedy cause a recession and force the A/v/n Ai/ey .* Please bring a pen and pad. "We are awaiting more precise was the Plaza Santiago shop­ The rotunda provides a window to the new campus green. Fed to cut rates. RepertofyEnse/hi>/e information, but obviously it is a ping center. Seventh Annual... tremendous tragedy," Gen. Cracked walls, smashed win­ FBI looking for history behind 'Sons of Gestapo'; Friday, October 27,8 p.m. Enrique Cervantes Aguirre, the dows and wrecked furniture ap­ defense secretary, said Tuesday. peared throughout the town. group claims responsibility in Amtrak derailment Cervantes said 44 dead were On the beach nearby, five-foot Alvin Ailey created the Rep­ Career and Employer EXPO HYDER, Ariz. (AP) - FBI agents mitted this crime," said U.S. At­ have; worked," Furtney said. counted shortly before noon in breakers crashed with a deafen­ ertory Ensemble in 1974 to hunting the saboteur who de­ torney Janet Napolitano. No group called Sons of Ge­ Colima alone Jalisco Gov. Alberto ing roar. The sea has been run­ railed an Amtrak train worked Acting on a tip to Phoenix po­ stapo is known to experts at showcase the talents of the Cardenas Jimenez said at least 10 ning heavy since the quake hit Thursday, November 2,1995 Tuesday to determine whether lice, FBI agents on Tuesday Klanwatch, which tracks hate most exceptional dancers died in his state. at 9:37 a.m. Monday. the "Sons of Gestapo" is really found a device capable of derail­ groups for the Southern Poverty from his American Dance Seismologists at the National 4:00 - 7:00p.m. Minutes after Cervantes spoke, an anti-government terrorist ing a train on a set of railroad Law Center in Montgomery, Ala." Autonomous University of Center. The Repertory En­ rescue workers in hard hats pulled group or just someone with a tracks near Union Station in And ah extensive search of news Mexico said they expect a big­ Marist College McCann Center the bodies of a woman and a child grudge against the railroad. downtown Phoenix. Special archives turned up no reference semble today is one of the ger quake in coming weeks from Route 9, Poughkeepsie, NY from the wreckage of the eight- The FBI expanded its painstak­ Agent Al Davidson said the bu­ to the group. most extraordinary dance another earth fracture, many story Costa Real Hotel, raising the ing search for evidence to a mile- reau knew nothing to connect the Federal officials in Washington companies in America. Sponsored by the Mid-Hudson Career Consortium miles south, offshore from the total to 56 dead. square area surrounding the discovery with the derailment. speculated that the note could Tuesday's searches had yielded states of Guerrero and Oaxaca. Designed for students and alumni from member colleges: gulch where the Sunset Limited The device - two heavy pieces have been concocted by a dis­ Bard Culinary Institute Dutchess Communiy Marist Mount St. Mary's Orange County lurched off a damaged tracks The of metal with a hinge between - gruntled Amtrak employee or RkHmg IhiHie Siwrui: Community Sullivan County Community SUNY at New Paltz Ulster County Community Vassar Tourists' breath killing pyramid FBI is asking the public for help was placed over a track in a way someone simply bent on mis­ finding the culprit.. that could have derailed a train if chief. The INMH-S, The Sixties, & Nmv . CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - Neither beneath. In one tunnel, a heap The train jumped the tracks at one had.come by, said Mike Downs said the saboteurs re­ Saturday, November 4, wars nor earthquakes nor Mother of rocks and pebbles has fallen. the damaged section early Mon­ Furtney, spokesman for South- moved a 3-foot, 18-pound steel 8pm Nature dampened the allure of Cracks blamed on "moisture day, toppling 30 feet from a em Pacific Railroad, which owns bar that holds sections of rail to­ John Densmore was a Chephren, one of the three seeping into the rockarc vis­ bridge, killing a crew member and the tracks. gether, and bridged the'gap with founding member and famed pyramids of Giza. But the ible everywhere. injuring at least 78 people. The so-called derailer is used a wire to disable an electrical sys­ drummer for The Doors. breath of millions of tourists did. • The project will combine res- A letter found at the scene men­ to get trains back on tracks, but tem that gives a red light to warn Densmore's presentation - part Egyptian antiquities'officials toration with preservation. tioned federal raids on right-wing can do the opposite, said Furtney trains of breaks in the track. lecture, part performance, part put a fist-sized padlock on its Pairs of small vacuums will extremists at Waco, Texas, and from the railroad's San Francisco The White House stressed that video display - features rare iron door Tuesday, closing it for suck out the moist air and pump Ruby Ridge, Idaho. It was signed headquarters. it was too early to be sure terror­ footage of the band. three months so vacuums can in dry desert air. A ventilation "Sons of Gestapo," raising fears "It wouldn't absolutely derail ism was involved, but President suck out humid air sapping its system will then be installed to the sabotage was the work of a train, but I'm glad we found it Clinton expressed outrage. rn | > 11111; 11I. I El structural strength and restorers change the air inside every anti-government extremists. before we found out if it would can preserve its flaking walls. hour, since each tourist exhales FBI officials held a brief news welcomed by: Rhythm & News ® D S T "We are really giving the pyra­ on average seven-tenths an conference six miles from the ! I.! 11 mi- 0 W& at£ ^wtt ma&uiy comectioHt. . . mid a rest for the first time," said ounce of vapor. scene Tuesday, but offered little The Weekend Weather Zahi Hawass, chief inspector of Then, work will begin to treat insight into the investigation Friday: DAMJIVLLJMPmAMM theGizaPlateau. - the limestone damaged by called Operation Splitrail, refus­ Saturday: Vapor from the breathing of 2 moisture, said Ali Hassan, who ing to comment about the letter. Sunday, October 29, 5pm $7.50 students Bring plenty of millions tourists a year has taken heads the Pharaonic section With about 90 agents on the Fair. High in the 60s to mid John Barrymore is superb in this silent version of the famous its toll on the 4,600-year-old pyra­ for the government's antiqui­ scene, Larry McCormick, acting fcAMCS Robert Louis Stevenson tale. Performed with live Wurlitzer organ ^esiirae^ mid outside Cairo, drawing salts ties branch! special agent in charge of the ISir^^^&isi 70s. Lows 45-50. accompaniment by Dennis James. Just in time for Halloween'. from its huge limestone blocks After Chephren, restorers will Phoenix office, said he believed fllfc^'^llll and weakening them. start a similar project on it was the bureau's second-big­ Sunday: Tickets available iri MARIST Student Activities; v ; Already, the 2 million tourists Mycerinus, the smallest pf the gest crime investigation after the ^^^^H Office/Student Center, Room 373 - •>:y^;;v'dress;'; -v,i who descend into the pyramid three pyramids. The largest, Oklahoma City bombing. \^^mM^^S Fair. Highs 60 to 70. Lows each year can see the effects in Cheops, was restored in 1990. "We are going to pursue every wJTnLiyj^vfa 45 to 50. Bardavoh - 35 Market Street/ professionally the musty tunnels. With the restoration, officials bit of evidence and every lead Secure 8r Convenient Parking Flaking limestone has chipped hope the pyramids will survive very thoroughly... until we find Fair. High in the 60s to off, revealing a white surface for another 5,000 years. the person or persons who com­ lower 70s. Lows in the 40s. Source: Associated Press For more information contact the Center for Career Services DN 226 THE CIRCLE FEATURES October 12,1995 THE CIRCLE! October 12,1995 5 Drunks, drag-queens & missing ^ in opening pldy SGANEWS The Year of Response by CHARLOTTE PARTRIDGE gether who aren't married, " haywire. . Staff Writer Hagans said. This comedy drew good turn­ Since Leslie posed as a woman, outs on Parentis Weekend in the Student Government Update Hospital Transportation Concerns The Marist College Council of the entire plot became very con­ Nelly Goletti Theater, and the We are over a full month into library committee. They are also Tree Project, and because of a After being an RA in Marian for about one month, one of the Theater Arts (MCCTA), under fusing. Leslie and Jon almost got audience responded well to the the semester and mid-terms are planning the Faculty of the Year swarm of hard working volun­ biggest concerns so far has been regarding students getting to the the direction of Kevin O'Connel, married to keep up the scam. hilarity of the play. just a week away. The semester Award and possible fundraising teers, they are now well ahead hospital. Many students have been upset that security is not obli­ presented 'Love, Sex and the IRS' The supporting characters of The actors, including Privitere, seems to be moving so fast that I activities. There are more SAC of schedule. Chris Laline is look­ gated to transport students over to St. Francis, and they are very on October 5-7. Leslie's girlfriend Connie, the said they liked acting for the first wonder if I have been uncon­ members than ever and I thank ing into creating E-Mail distribu­ upset that they think that they have to walk over. Tauren Hagans, an actress and drunken landlord Mr. Jansen, time in the newly renovated the­ scious through most of it. Be­ all those who participate in what and the underwear-snatching ater. tion lists with the help of Dean Hopefully I can explain. Security just doesn't have the time or the president of MCCTA, said fore you know it, we'll be ab­ can be a very neglected area of DiCaprio, and Todd Lang is keep­ manpower to transport every student over to the hospital. But dur­ this play was exciting and minister Arnold Grunion added "It was great to act in the new sorbed in finals and another se­ student involvement. to the confusion of a scam gone theater," Privitere said. ing himself busy with his respon­ ing emergencies, students can get rides by security, and for dire unique. mester will be in the books. Jenn Nocella, the Vice - Presi­ sibility as Speaker. TJ. Clark is emergencies, an ambulance will be used. "It is a farce... crazy things hap­ So with that, it is about time to dent of Clubs, has done a great handling things from the com­ But for minor trips over to St. Francis, the place to go is to Health pen," Hagans said. update everyone on what's go­ job working with the student or­ muter end, and is currently orga­ Services. Marist has an agreement with one of the taxi companies The comedy began as an ordi­ ing on in SGA. ganizations on campus. With her nizing community service that if you go to Health Services, they will call a taxi for you, and the nary situation of two men trying The Student Programming help, SGA has been able to put projects for SGA. Finally, we bill will be charged to the college. After your visit to the hospital, to save money, and it turned into Mmiiidumiiias<^6wrieEv Council, spearheaded by Lynn together the Leadership Confer­ would like to officially welcome you can use the phone at the reception desk to make a free call to the a crazy mess. Russo and her gang, have done ence, Activities Fair, and have the President of the Class of cab company, and they will drive you back to Marist, again for no People constantly came in and -. by CARQLYN'IMERCIJRY ,-;;, !toAgoing,; although tie really did an outstanding job with the chartered a new fraternity, Alpha 1999, Brent Knapp, who is busy charge. out of Jon Trachtmand and Leslie events so far this semester and Phi Delta.. The uglier of jobs, acclimating himself to the world _'.;.-; j' Staff''Writer ^ 'XX,-hbtWce'Sidetracked..-;. X;.'>." yX I used this method on Tuesday, and there was no hassle at all, and Arthur's apartment at the wrong : : Amanda Charterj also a Marist have put a lot of time preparing Club Review, is just around the of student government. My I didn't have to pay for my ride to or from the hospital, and more time, and they witnessed cross- Less than two months ago, fli-' student," said she'"[enjoyed: go­ for the festivities of parent's corner and she is in the process thanks to all the members of the importantly, I didn't have to bother security about getting a ride dressing, affairs and drunken­ ers were distributed throughout, ing to Sidetracked. ..-,',.';" {,: weekend. A round of applause of organizing the club councils. Senate who have shown out­ over. They have other concerns that they have to devote their time ness. Trachtmand and Arthur campus that publicized the , "The drink-ups they had there for their constant effort in bring­ The Senate has also taken on a standing dedication to the stu­ to. were played by Jef Freydl and grandV opening ;. 6f""Mc were pretty good my freshman ing you what you want to see. truckload of things to do. Josh dent body this year. I just wanted to clear this up, because many students seemed Tom Gallagher. ; Gillicuddy's Ale House. This year;" she said. /,'• ''•'...' • ; Look for more SPC shows to Gaynor is working on a "special" SGA has also taken on projects unaware on how to get over to the hospital. For more information, Gallagher's character, Leslie bar, formerly, known as Side- *".'•" Charter \alsp~ saiid,"however, come! project to allow easier communi­ for internal reform in an effort to call Health Services, and like always, if you have any other concerns, Arthur, often created confusion tracked, is located.oh Parker Av­ that it was relatively small arid Student Life is up and moving, cation with the students. Luis make government work better, call Student Government at x. 2206, or speak to me at x. 4052. and laughs. The part required enue in Poughkeepsie. not many Marist students went with a campus wide total of 400+ Santiago, always sensitive to the and make better decisions for, the Sincerely, Gallagher to wear a dress and .According to Sean Keehan, last year.; • •' \ "'"-,;'; '•'• RSC members. My thanks to needs of the students, has students of this college. Todd Lang, Senate Speaker heels for most of the play. one., of, the .bartenders and. "I'm hoping that if it's cool, those students who choose to elected to work on reforming the I am going to continue with Gallagher said it was challeng­ Photo courtesy, of Anthony Bayer Erica Feick, Tom Gallagher and Jef Freydl (1 to r) perform in a brother of one of the two own-, more people will go this year," be so involved on campus. SGA guest pass policy for all students these brief updates every few ing to pose as Jon's wife to save ers, the bar is .under new man- . Charter said..,."'"' X'XX' '•-'• has listened to what has been on campus. Frank Maduri will scene of MCCTA's inaugural production, 'Love, Sex & the IRS.' : weeks to help let you know what Marist Community money from the IRS. He also said agement. *-'•• •.; -.' -' " ~v ~' : Student Mike Lockwarid also brought to us through these assist him in this task forming the is going on. Any help or feed­ there may be repercussions for "I can't believe it. My wife and He said.thenar underwent^" said he hoped the bar changed other half of the tag team that Occuring on the campus green "He is the nicest IRS guy you'll : meetings and is attempting to back you could give us in achiev­ the part. my girlfriend," Trachtmand said. ever meet," Privitere said.. several renovations, including for the better. , -;. address your needs. You can helped SGA fight the visitation ing our goals this semester on October 14 from 11:00 am to "I won't be able to live it down The audience howled after this Aside from Kate, the other new wallpaper and a new floor, •. - .."Sidettackedwasa "smallbar,. make a difference, and this year policy for sophomores. Emily would be greatly appreciated. for a long time," Gallagher said. comment. strong female role was Vivian ', Keenan "also said the retain-, ; land of crowded,"' Lockward is the year to do it! Keep up the Chu is organizing the Safety and For a more complete update on 1:00pm will be a campus wide But Gallagher was not the only In the play, Tom Privitere Trachtmand, Jon's mother. ing walls were takenput.. ;-. •said;';" --<>. ;.-'-'-, -. T;, >?.""•-. good work! Security Committee, and any in­ SGA happenings, or to answer B-B-Que/Tailgate party. Food "woman" in the play. Erica Feick played Mr. Floyd Spinner of the Tauren Hagans played this part. .-There are not a lot of struc-. -, . ^Lockward said.he did not The Student Academic Coun­ terested students should contact any questions you might have, played the woman who was en­ IRS. He was also interested in Hagans said she played the turalchaiigesj bitt-a lojfbf inter­ y think Sidetracked was anything cil is also up and moving, and her through the SGA office. please feel free to see me at the and drinks will be served. Be gaged to Jon, but she was in love fgreaty^ahtL... he'„ hopes,•• Mc Nicole Montapagni has been dili­ Kate because he said he did not character of a very proper nal ones;";Keenani said:X t.XA has a host of things going on in­ SGA office or call at x2206. there! with Leslie. want to go home to his ugly wife. woman. ,• According to Keenan,^ Mc<^-Gillicuddy'j s will be better. -. •'• * cluding divisional socials and the gently working on the Giving Jon caught Feick, who played According to Privitere, Mr. Spin­ "She doesn't like the idea of a Gillicuddy's is hoping to attractvX '.Tt is"supposed,to be, tetter;" Kate Dennis, and Leslie kissing. ner was not the typical IRS man. man and a -woman living to- a college crowd'on,Thursday, .. Lockwardsaid.', \'I want to see Friday, and Saturday nights. •moreof a.college crowd rather During the weele;; he: said the , maha'towniescene.r„^, ."." Forum provides time to apply to grad schools crowds wili.be mixed." V.... .V i- >iTrie,-newVrnanagement of Mc Keenari said the bar lias been" Gillicuddy's said they also hope Gives students glimpse at what awaits them after graduation open for two months, and there,, to attracta college.crowd.7, has been a fairly-good.crowd:";'•';-./-; They Said they know whatthe HAPPY HALLOWEEN by BLYTHE MAUSOLF of types of programs and geo­ About 50 schools graphic locations i represented. , He also said me^tiave not had ; ' college students are looking for Staff Writer "That's an inherent flaw in this .a lot of publicity/yet. ..>,./;. - •because Keenan and his attended this year's type of event. There are certain "It is going• to wort oufgood.\: brother, co-owner Brian; :are 486-9278 FROM THE This year's graduate forum her­ graduate forum. schools who just don't recruit, The crowds; are -getting; b'etter., ;Mansralumni.-,-'.-i" •-.;;••'"•; alded the season of decision­ „or they tend to be selective in and better each-week/' Keenan ; - According to Keenan, Mc making for Marist's upperclass- dents that would have otherwise where they send their represen­ said.- / - 4^c,,.,.-"JUrr;?*V» *!-is. ''•VGillicuddy' s is planning to grab men. ^Jfe'CQlIege^rbWd's^attoitipn Monday - Melrose & Football >Doors open at 7:30pm MARIST COLLEGE BOOKSTORE gone to the forum. tatives. Geographically, we tend , Mike Hannah; a',Marisrstu-;;; As juniors and seniors begin Rebecca Bowes, a senior from to draw from the Norm East re­ deht,Tsaid he^h^liealrd'good: -;w%Jsp^iais^.inciuding\Irish: $3 pitchers - $1.50 Foo-Foo drinks - $.20 wings to contemplate life after Marist, Bayshore, NY, said she found the gion," said Beaman. things 'aboutjtjie'bar;Vv \ -." -:,'_"•,; Night, on^TThursdays. and Foptr. : ! the event allows students to be­ forum to be beneficial, but she According to Beaman, chances , Heyaidhe jslpplang;fp|ward,* ..ballNighron!Sundays;;;,"'/.',, , come more familiar with the pos­ said it could use some improve­ of seeing schools from the West Tuesday -Ladies Night - $5 9pm to lam >Ulimited drafts & sibilities of graduate study. ment for next year. Coast or the South are pretty - well drinks. Join us at the campus bookstore Patricia Beaman, a pre-profes- Although Bowes was able to small. If Marist had more of a MARIST sional counselor in the Center for speak to several schools for her national reputation, there might Guys - $1.50 Mmports, Pints, Irish shots. Career Development and Field political science major, she said be more of a variety. for a monster of a party Tuesday Experience, coordinated the she thought there could have However, Beaman did mention WINTER INTERSESSION event for students who are con­ been more variety in the schools that Marist sent out over 250 in­ Wednesday - Bottomless Wednesday Oct. 31st from 10am to 2pm sidering graduate school. that were represented. vitations, although only about JANUARY 2-17,1996 $5 9pm to 1 am >All-U-Can-Drink drafts. "It's not a perfect answer for "Overall, I thought it was excit­ 50 schools attended. The Career everybody, but it is a really good ing and helpful, but maybe next Development office planned to opportunity for the students that year they could conduct a sur­ have the forum at this time of the 26 courses offered Thursday - Dollar Night are interested in graduate school vey: to see the majors of next year because it is in conjunction to talk to somebody face to face. year's seniors, so that there are with when Vassar and SUNY Register early to avoid $1 Molson Ice - $1 Shot Special Complimentary refreshments You can learn a lot more from talk­ schools to meet everyone's in­ New Paltz have theirs. ing to a representative than you terests," Bowes said. "We tend to get more people being closed out of the will be served do from just reading a book," Senior Steve Blett of Halifax, coming than in the past when we Friday - Legendary $1 Well Drinks Beaman said. Mass., said he agrees with did it at a separate time, because course you want! The Marist Graduate Forum Bowes. As a history major, Blett all the representatives are al­ was held in the cabaret room on said he had hoped for more from ready here," said Beaman. (course schedules now available) Saturday - Pitcher Night October27 from5:00t67:(X)p.m.. the forum. He was able to speak • Next year, Beaman said she is According to Beaman, about with a few schools, but he said considering working with spe­ $3 pitchers - $.50 drafts A contest will be held for the 170 students attended the event, he felt it was limited. cific departments to set up pro­ REGISTRAHON which is a slight decrease from "I was a little disappointed in grams for majors that are under- best Halloween costume the 200 students that went last the size of it. Maybe they could represented. She mentioned that OCTOBER - JANUARY 2 Sunday - Noon to 7:00pm Football year. get more schools next year," the Career Development office atthe Hangover Special Beaman attributes the decrease Blett said. has limited resources, but that SCHOOL OF ADULT EDUCATION to the fact that it was held in the Beaman said she knows the panel discussions on certain $1.50 Bloody Mary's & Mimosas cabaret room instead of the students had a mixed reaction. majors might satisfy those who Dyson Center 217 We get every game on Satellite! 1st Prize: $100 gift certificate classrooms in the campus cen­ She acknowledged that it is diffi­ did not find their major at the fo­ 7 to Close Inventory Closeout ter, where it has traditionally been cult for those who come seeking rum. 2nd Prize: Marist College Sweatshirt held. information and do not see what "I'm always open to sugges­ 1/3 tuition ($323) due at registration Call for Details 486-9278 In addition, Jocelyn Elders they want represented. tions if anyone has any ideas 3rd Prize: Marist College black ball pen spoke on the same night. This Beaman said that often they about new ways of handling Housing discounts for residential students! might have attracted some stu- have problems getting a variety things," said Beaman. THE CIRCLE EDITORIAL October 12,1995 THE CIRCLE VIEWPOINTS October 12, 1995 Letters to the Editor THE CIRCLE That guy from The Odd Couple and what The Student Newspaper of Marist College. TV cameras did not intrude really goes on at the Dead Letter Office Daryl Richard, Editor-in-Chief on Elders: 'It had to be done' The other day I was walking dressed up in a white overcoat that construction worker in the through "Brick Building - and have a big scalpel in hand, air by his hard hat. I will always Meredith Kennedy, Managing Editor Teri L. Stewart, Sports Editor Dear Editor ence as invisible as possible. For his trusty sidekick Sam at his MCTV, this is hindered by the South", or, as it is known to feel like as soon as I drop thai It is very rare that Marist Col­ those- who can keep all the side, and together they would be Sue Fischer, News Editor Holly Diaz, Feature Editor lege is host to such speakers as fact that our equipment is NOT letter into the slot, my stamp ii names of the different buildings carving up bodies and solving going to fall right off, and the) Larry Boada, A&E Editor. Brian Frankenfield, Opinion Editor Ms. Jocelyn Elders. However im­ professional quality. crimes. As with every event, we are straight, the Lowell Thomas won't be able to read my returr pressive, it's rarity should not be Someday, before I graduate, I examining it to find out how we building, and I noticed some­ address because some careles; Jen Forde, Business Manager compared to the OJ. Simpson thing. There is a door with a hope to get the courage to open trial, particularly with respect to could do better. Specifically, we postal worker spilt coffee on it very interesting nameplate af­ that door, and find out the truth. G. Modele Clarke, Faculty Advisor how the media covers it. would like to apologize for the and my letter will end up in thai fixed to it. It says "FOREN- ominous sounding place callec As the media, we are put in a noisy FM Transceiver system SICS" in big, white letters. Now, the "Dead Letter Office" where peculiar position when it comes that we use as an intercom sys­ The Circle is published every Thursday. The opinions and views of this tem. Budget allowing, this will I know what you're all saying— the mail that nobody loves goes to covering events like the Elders "Hey stupid, forensics means If you do not know by now, I newspaper do not necessarily reflect thosepf the Marist administration. lecture. We are bound, by virtue be one of the first improvements Stamps are called stamps be­ to our presence at campus the debate team." I may not re­ have some strange ideas float­ cause they used to really be © Copyright, The Circle, 1995 of what we're doing, to do as ally know how the Dewey Deci­ ing around in my big old noggin. complete and comprehensive a events. "stamped" onto your parcel (] mal system works, but I am not Take for example my attitude think). Maybe I would send more job as possible. This part of our The Marist Community should a complete stooge. I know that about putting stamps on letters. job does require us to intrude not be aware, however, that we will letters if postage was affixed in i Editorial Political Views forensics, in this context, means I do not write many letters be­ seemingly more permanent way only on the audience, but on the be taping events like this in the debate and I think it is swell that cause I just do not trust stamps. speaker as well. We need to get future. This is something that Like branding maybe. Burn thai they have a door with their Never have, never will. I find it 32 cents and the picture of some the "perfect angle." A speech is Marist has never experienced name on it. I even suppose that rather difficult to believe that a Powell a model American, but not a very static event camera-wise. before — a working television fruit I never heard of onto my let­ Uprooting the past and means that they have a room of little piece of paper, about an inch ter. That would give me confi­ In order to keep a speech visu­ station. We promise to be as dis­ their own on the other side of in diameter, with a picture of a ally interesting, we may very well crete as possible when we do our dence. And it would be great tc the right candidate for president that door. bird or Elvis on the front,ha s the see that smoke rise up from the rebuilding our reputation need to sit "under the speaker's job. The Marist community sheer will-power to stay stuck to nose." Consider the people cov­ should promise to be as under­ But let us keep in mind the ma­ paper. Colin Powell is a dynamic, intelligent, and incredibly sincere person. jor role television has played in my letter for the duration of the Hey, it works for cattle. But The Circle has always had a sional, is run more professional ering the President. I would not standing as possible when we do journey. His military abilities as a General and Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of want to be the camera person our job. Constructive criticism my life. This being the case, re­ then again, it is probably not i roller coaster of a relationship and hopes to achieve the means Staff are unquestionable.. covering the most visible person is welcome. Improvement comes alize that the only other time I I think the glue is to fault. Glue good idea to have disgruntlec with the Marist community. of a professional publication...a The question is, is he a good presidential candidate? in the free world. ANY move­ with time. Together, we can bring have ever seen the word "fo­ that needs to be activated by the postal workers running amok On this I would have to say no. ment is bound to get noticed. to Marist the Communications rensics" on a regular basis was 98.6 degree saliva on my tongue armed with hot branding irons Sometimes reporters' stories service to its readers. in the beginning of that show will never be any sort of reassur­ what with all the trouble they While I agree with his positions on many issues, I still believe that he What makes our position pe­ School name it has long sought have actually been a catalyst for This does not mean the news­ to fulfill. "Quincy, M.D." And I can not ance to me. It seems that with all have been causing lately. (Hey does not have what it takes to become President. culiar is the fact that we do have keep from thinking that if I open the technology we have today you didn't think I was going tc action to be taken, such as two paper is going to avoid sensitive respect and concern for the au­ that door and kinda sneak my (man on the moon, cameras in the General Powell would likely be overwhelmed in the first week on Michael Onorato, Junior get off this topic and not make dience and the speaker. With mis fat head in, that I will see Quincy courtroom, Home Shopping Net­ some sort of reference to dis years ago when the newspaper issues because of fear they may the job because the rigid system of quick obedience in mind, we try to make our pres­ Vice-President, MCTV reported on structural problems that exists in the military does not exist in the working over a real mean look­ work, etc.) we should be able to gruntled postal workers, die upset the administration. I think ing cadaver on a big metal slab figure out a better system than you?) with the new townhouses. this staff is capable of handling Washington bureaucracy. in a morgue. Yessiree, good this. I mean, that so called "glue" That point aside, should General Powell However, other times The any issue as a mature and ethical Aggravated student responds after old Jack Klugman himself, as on the back of the stamp will decide to run, he has two options. Quincy, the worlds most fa­ never be mistaken for that glue Scott Wyman is The Circle's Circle has been accused of journalist. One is that he could run as an Indepen­ losing his on-eampus housing mous coroner. He would be that with one single drop, held humor columnist. slanted coverage. The only issue preventing us dent. Before I thought about writing from the Deans of this school I am sure most students re­ from fully achieving our goal is This would require a well planned cam­ thisrletterlrspent'a lotof time: ••stating«tha t there have-been~ some problems with off-campus member or have heard of the feedback. paign and more than adequate financial thinking about what I wanted to resources. say and exactly when I should students in terms of public drunk­ Professor's Podium newspaper's infamous standoff submit it, but I feel that this is enness, not obeying the town The Circle wants to hear from He would need this ta overcome the with Student Government in the right time. The semester is noise ordinance, and a blatant the student body. This is a stu­ massive disadvantages of running as an now almost halfway through and disrespect to their neighbors. which we had to stop publishing dent publication, run by students independent < the student body has settled in The letter stated that the school Gain experience in the "real world" and it is business as usual. has met with the Poughkeepsie because our funds were frozen. for students. Historically, third party candidates have not fared well in elec­ New Public Praxis minor will enable students to get hands-on tions because they lack the support of a party machine behind The first issue of The Circle Police and that all steps should Unfortunately the perception Write to us if you like the new contained an article that was be taken so that these problems experience in real life situations of The Circle as the 'student rag' paper. Write to us if you hate it! .them. ;, . .'.;' •'.-.•.'. . ,'.,;' •- rather interesting but I felt that it be dealt with and that the resi­ General Powell's situation would be no different, despite his na- did not tell the whole truth about dents of Poughkeepsie go on As a response to the growing human need and suffering that characterizes so much of public life has prevailed over the years. Stu­ Send a letter if you are con­ u\malp\)pularity. the story. The article that I am with their daily lives without in America today, Marist College has created the Minor in Public Praxis, or the "Praxix Project". dents always 'rag' on their col­ cerned about how scared you are referring to is the one about off worrying about who is living next What is "praxis"? Praxis combines direct activity and research in the broader community, and critical The other option Powell would have would be to run as a Republican.' reflection on these processes, with the twin goals of lessening human suffering and increasing lege newspaper, whether it is to park at Beck Place at midnight He could add his name to the list of prominent Republicans who are in campus housing. As many of door. you know, there was an over­ I am sorry but I live off campus social equality. Marist or Columbia University. and walk back to campus. '.'••- the chase for the White House. whelming request for on-campus now (not be choice) and Ihave Now you can earn academic credit for engaging in "heads, hearts, and hands-on" learning that will Powell has labeled himself a Rockefeller Republican. open your intellectual horizons as you tackle social problems. You will gain at-site experience, tap People accused this publica­ Your opinions are the final housing this year, one which was seen none of these problems first This term is generally used to describe people who are economic con­ not able to be met by the hous­ hand, although I am sure that into existing projects, propose your own projects, and/or link up with and augment existing commu­ tion of biased stories, adminis­ piece of the jigsaw puzzle that servatives but social liberals. ing office. they exist. I also believe that the nity efforts to improve the quality of life. Examples of possible sites and projects include shelters for college is taking drastic measures battered women and the homeless, soup kitchens, school settings, elder care, children's projects, tration bashing and unprofes­ will make this newspaper the best The whole idea of any kind of liberalism is horrifying to the Christian As a result of this need not prisons, prisoners' support groups, and AIDs support groups. You will work with local people in conservatives and others on the far right who tend to come out in large being able to be met, many up- way too early. Marist students sional attitude. student publication around. are not bad people, sure they the spirit of mutual respect, as full partners in defining and assessing needs and moving toward perclassmen were forced to relo­ solutions. - I do not necessarily agree with The Circle is a service for you. numbers to vote in Republican primaries. cate to an off-campus apartment love to have a good time, but who s This is how it works: You take 21 credits that range over the four substantive areas of Human It is for this reason that I believe Powell will not and should not run as a or house; The major problem that doesn't, if you don't like to have all of these charges, but that is The staff volunteers their nights Values and Choice, Human Rights, Poverty and Affluence, and Public Praxis. Even better, courses Republican. I had with this at the time was a good time then what is the that also satisfy requirements in many campus majors, including American Studies, Communication, orie of the things you learn to get every week to publish a newspa­ that we the students were not sense of living. The Republican Party, despite Bob Dole's amusing claims of a big tent Criminal Justice, Economics, English, Environmental Sciences, The Integrative Major, Political Sci­ given a sufficient amount to time Sure safety is always a number used to in the news business. per that students want to read. feeling in the party, is not prepared to nominate someone who is pro- ence, Psychology, Social Work, and Womens Studies. choice, prc-affirmative action and pro-gun control. the find off-campus accommoda­ one issue when it comes to this It is impossible to satisfy ev­ Now we are asking for a little tions and those of us who did school, but sometimes things get You will also have opportunities to join students from other area colleges - Vassar, Bard, SUNY erybody, and at times at Marist help from you. As much as I admire and respect Colin Powell, I feel that he should not have enough time feel that they blown way out of proportion. New Paltz, and Dutchess Community College - in carrying out these projects. This historically run for President at this time. novel collaboration is a major feature of the "Poughkeepsie Institute," the regional organization it seems impossible to satisfy Take 10 minutes, write a letter could have found a better place Maybe these situations will not If he chooses to run, I wish him the very best. .. to live but are now bound by then- have happened if Marist had newly created under the auspices of the City of Poughkeepsie. The Poughkeepsie Institute shares anybody. and send it to The Circle. This is lease. thought about what it was doing the goals of the Marist Praxis Project to meet human need, lessen suffering and promote equality in It is sad that the Republican Party feels threatened by him because he relation (6 all manner of cultural and urban issues. And, as the most effective way to meet these Enough of the past, though. your avenue to empowerment. takes moderate stands on some issues. . I find it hard to believe that the when so many students were denied on campus housing. goals, it is committed to forgoing a strong partnership among area colleges and between Academia This year's staff has uprooted all With your input, I promise to The Democrats, I feel, are just as threatened by him because we as a housing office and the adminis­ and the broader community — including the Arts, Human Services, Business, local government, and tration of this school would per­ Something has to be done various neighborhood groups. of the previous problems and is make this newspaper one of the party have not fully accepted conservative economics. form such an act on the people about injustices such as these Maybe our sense of social justice is getting in the way of that process. In sum, your participation in the'Praxis Project will enable you to learn the most important lessons sending The Circle in a new di­ most useful and informative me­ that have been coming back year but I feel that the best way to after year in search of a good solve a problem is by going to in the only social "laboratory" that matters — the "real world". You can make a real positive Even the African-American population continues to support President difference in the world out there, and in yourself. And these are no small accomplishments, don't rection. diums on campus. Clinton. education. the source of that problem which is this case the insufficient you agree? The paper looks more profes­ Perhaps if the rest of us followed their lead, the country could re-unify I guess I am reminded of the For more information and Spring course offerings, contact Profs: old saying "don't bite the hand amount of campus housing and instead of allowing the tides of conservatism to tear us apart. the incompetence of some of the that feeds you." Why would you *MarPeter-Raoul Religious Studies FN3I6 x2181 This country was not founded on division and hatred and we all should want to aggravate people that administrators. I as well as many Letters to the editor can be sent to The Circle two ways: *BruceLuske Sociology DY377 x2981 work with the winners of the 1996 elections to ensure that we do not have already sunk $40,000+ dol­ others don't feel that we are get­ E-mail - HZAL lars into your institution? ting treated like adults, but rather *Modele Clarke Communication LT225 x2677 repeat our past mistakes in the next millennium. •Martin Shaffer. Political Science FN 320 x2406 Campus mail - The Circle But let me get back to my point as children, and that has to stop. * all letters must be received by Monday before the issueit's to be published in of why this is coming when it is. Sean White is one of The Circle's political columnists Last week a letter was sent out Sean Jackson, Junior Dr. Bruce Luske, Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences THE CIRCLE October 12,1995 THE'GIRCLE, OctoW 12^1995 News and Reviews MaristaliMnii|find^ but an American Standard bass, and J. Colangelo-drums) loaded rock monster here in the by SCOTT WYMAN lookeehere. Thisbdygraduated ers. :This is one ;of those songs from Marist College, and is now mat gets under, your skin, and perfect — carrying this jugger­ mid90's. Staff.Writer a genuine 100% rock n' roll star!" stays there for days on end. If naut along; and the guitars (Mat­ With the over saturation of un­ Karen Goldberg serves up at Coffeehouse Okay, here's a question. Who. . Well, maybe American Stan­ you do not end up crooning the thew Dolan) perfect — crisp, abashedly weak pap on the ra­ Not much good action loud, and very full sounding. Ev­ dio passing for "today's modern by ANGIE GALGON put out one of the most rockin' dard are not mega-stars or even CD's of this past summer that you on the MTV that kids love, but if erybody sing along now, and get rock" it is a crime of the highest Staff Writer never heard, and has a member you want a slab of pure rock out your air guitars, '"Cause ev­ degree that American Standard from 'Dead Presidents' that used to go to good old power, get "Piss & Vinegar". ery day, through the tears and does not achieve more notoriety Karen Goldberg's performance laughter, I pay my respects." than it gets... especially here in by SIMON COTE you would see in a low-budget Marist College? ' The record starts off with the offered a study break last Thurs­ The remainder of "Piss & Vin­ the musically starved P-town, day. Her humorous music, Staff Writer war movie. Well, it's American Standard, almost punk rock sounding and One thing the Hughes broth­ of course, with drummer J. egar" is certainly no slouch ei­ where one of the members went backed by acoustic guitar was appropriately titled track "think to college. With the success of 'Menace ers did effectively in 'Menace II Colangelo, who graduated in punk." Right away you can see ther. Tracks like "gumption," accompanied by free food and a "tollbooth" and the radio So go to your favorite local in­ good time for all. II Society,' the Hughes brothers Society' was capture the gritty 1992. that driving guitars and strong latest film 'Dead Presidents' has realism and violence of life in the The name of this new Ameri­ vocals are thrown about in mass chorus out loud ad nauseam, friendly "postcard from Oregon" dependent music store (there are The event was Student Program two to choose from in nearby become one of the seasons most hood. However, in'Presidents' can Standard CD is "Piss & Vin­ quantities. then somebody better check your puts American Standard in a rare Council (SPC) sponsored Coffee­ class indeed. New Paltz) and demand that they house. The physical education highly anticipated movies. the violence is way over the top egar," and is on Another Planet The third track, "pay my re­ pulse, my friend. and down rightrepulsive . It fails Records. You should pick up The vocals (Bill Dolan) perfect It is not every band who can get the new American Standard teacher turned singer, began her Unfortunately, 'Presidents' spects" is without question an CD "Piss & Vinegar", so you too does not deliver at all like 'Men­ to provide the same shock value this CD if for no other reason than instant classic, just add CD — powerful yet tempered; the mature from a great hard-core career when she was a junior at band in the late 80's, to a fully can pay your respects. Towson State University. ace' did two years ago. that'Menace'delivered. Instead, to impress your friends — "Hey player and some kick-ass speak­ rhythm section (Scott Bilbrey- Goldberg started performing at Appearing in his second the violence is excessive, over small bars in Baltimore, Maryland Hughes brothers production is done and pretty much ridiculous. and after graduation she contin­ Larenz Tate ('Menace IT Society,' Once his tour is over, Anthony Robert DeNiro charged with assault on cameraman Hughes brothers ued playing at night while teach­ 'The Inkwell.') Most of you will returns home to the South Bronx He kept saying, "Give me the Rosenfield, said the "Raging where he finally meets his baby NEW YORK (AP) - Robert De pending a court hearing next ing during the day. Soon she dis­ Niro was charged with assault af­ month. video.' I said, 'No way.' I had Bull" actor was the victim of a fall short of mark covered that the music gigs were daughter and is reunited with footage of Julia Roberts on the new breed of "video paparazzi" Juanita. He also meets up with ter allegedly bloodying a The cameraman, Joseph Ligier, ...continued from page 8 more fun than teaching, so she Movie Review cameraman's nose outside a club. told the Daily News that De Niro same tape," the 25-year-old Ligier who provoke celebrities into decided to take a year off and try his friend from the war Skippy, said. scenes, then sell the footage. have only seen the homecom­ who has become a successful The actor surrendered to po­ "punched me in the nose and ing a white man experiences. music full-time. Finally, Ligier said, "he let go Ligier said he had a deal to pimp at this point. lice Saturday after the encounter grabbed my hair" after he refused Tate's performance as An­ Twenty-two years later, remember his electrifying perfor­ and threw the camera's eyepiece sell the De Niro tape to "Hard early that morning. He was to relinquish video he had been thony was very good. How­ Goldberg has performed for more mance as the fierce, dread-locked In order to get on his feet and and filter at me." Copy." booked and fingerprinted on mis­ shooting outside the Bowery Bar. ever, judging by his young than 200 colleges and universi­ O-dog in 'Menace.' help support his daughter, An­ demeanor charges, then released "He had me bent over a car. De Niro's spokesman, Stan ties, released five CD's, was nomi­ The film takes place during the thony gets a job at Saul's butcher looks, it's hard to believe that nated for Coffeehouse Enter­ late 60's and early 70's Vietnam shop. He also pays a visit to his he's playing a kid in high tainer of the Year and has opened era. In 'Presidents,' Tate plays old boss Kirby who's gambling school then later, a Vietnam Anthony, a young man faced business is at an all time low. veteran. With the help of a for groups like 10,000 Maniacs, : The Kingston Trio, Livingston with the usual decision of where Times become pretty tough for # wKtmbu^. strong screenplay by Michael Taylor and the B-52's. Although to go after he graduates from Anthony when he loses his job Henry Brown, the actors, es­ her career has been on a constant high school. at the butcher shop and realizes pecially Keith David, capture incline, Goldberg says that she Aside from his job as a milk de­ he's got to find some way to make the raw and gritty language of has no big plans for the future, Karen Goldberg: teacher turned humorous musician livery boy, Anthony runs num­ cash. To make matters worse, FD ISCOVEf the South Bronx. With music by Danny Elfman, but that she "takes things as Goldberg took requests from the Future events include: The War­ bers for local pool hall owner Anthony learns that while hewas they come." audience and played a combina­ Kirby, played by Keith David in Vietnam, Juanita was being a terrific soundtrack, and ac­ rens: Seekers of Supernatural on worlds curate set designs, 'Presidents' ('The Thing,' 'They Live,' "taken care of'by Cutty, a local r-rmw Backed by acoustic guitar, her tion of songs written by herself November 1, Coffeehouse with captures the late 60's and early music is light, easy to relate to and other well-known artists like: the Common Faces on Novem­ 'Clockers') Here Anthony works pimp. and sure to bring a smile to your The Eagles, Simon and Garfunkel with all the pimps, junkies, hus­ Down on his luck, and willing 70's. The film looks good at ber 9, TGIF Comedy Club featur­ »* •* ^ times but doesn't totally sat­ face. The first set of her show and Jimmy Buffett. ing Gary Delenaon November 10, tlers, and dealers that inhabit the to resort to hard core crime, An­ consisted of songs written by South Bronx crime scene. thony and his friends, along with isfy. It doesn't cause the same The Coffeehouse Thursday and a Coffeehouse featuring Say- moral pondering that 'Menace' herself like: "Why Bother?," night featuring Karen Goldberg So on November 14. For more After graduation, Anthony en­ Kirby, put together a plan to rob ••--= "PMS" and "What if a Cow Ate lists in the Marines, pursuing his an armored truck. All I can say is did and fails to provide equally was one of many on-campus information call the SPC at 575- interesting characters. You." During the second set, events sponsored by the SPC. 2828. desire to "do something" with that it doesn't go too smoothly. his life, defend his country and From watching the commercials Certain scenes in the film were most of all, get out of the South for this movie and seeing the •i good but all in all, 'Presidents' Bronx. Before he leaves though, was a disappointment. With Christmas in October? trailer a couple of weeks ago, I .J.9HUTJ X *« i# 1 * i \ he manages to get his girlfriend was under the impression that the recent trend in Hollywood being a shift towards violence, Juanita (N'Bushe Wright) preg­ the armored car robbery was the •Students,. Faculty and Staff nant. major premise of the film. I fig­ 'Presidents' fulfills this grow­ The portion of the film that cov­ ured it would be the most impor­ Can Save Big on IBM Product ing hunger for blood and guns. ers Anthony's tour of duty in tant part of the movie. However, However, that's pretty much all Vietnam takes up about a quarter it was very brief and anti-climac­ it offers. If you find that re­ of the movie's length. Here, An­ tic. ;; v motely entertaining and get a thony and his fellow Marines run In some ways you can say, the kick out of violence, then go into various ambushes which Hughes brothers were trying to Get the see it. (Grade: C) rank among some of the poorer show us what the Vietnam war Vietnam battle scenes ever shot. did to a young black man. How Right Start In fact, a lot of the action se­ serving his country was a thank­ Rhinebeck quences looked like they had less effort and how it destroyed Call -x been filmed inside a studio in­ his future. This post-war, Afri­ ...continued from page 8 stead of the humid jungles of can American perspective is in­ should take the scenic route 1- home. Follow Mill Street past Southeast Asia. It almost looked teresting. In the past with films (l-80044^65^| like the set of 'Gilligan's Island' like 'Born on the 4th of July,' we old Victorian houses and roll­ at times. The gun fights re­ ing farmland into the town of minded me of the typical battles FofSpecitl Rhinecliff. The boat launch Please see Hughes, page 9... / across from the Rhinecliff train No, but preparations are already underway for the 1995 Giving Tree Project Contact SGA for info. Financing station is a perfect place to ThinkPad'Notebooks Offer watch the sun set over the 5-' * Mobility and Reliability. Hudson. Continue along Mill Checking Rhinebeck, New York offers a myriad of activities to do Street to County Route 85, and tum right. This road will even­ is the oldest inn in the country The Elegant Villager, around me afternoon, Rhinebeck offers ing back as far as 1909. Rides tually take you back to Route S out the; corner on Market Street also car­ IEMh still in operation. George Wash­ other activities as well. Upstate are available in a 1929 open- :m Nine. - Be sure to watch out for ington was a regular visitor to ries women's clothing and jew­ Films, on Montgomery Street, is cockpit biplane for a nominal fee. deer. '* Hudsdn Valley the inn, with room 25 reserved elry. Most of their clothing has currently showing Bryan Admittance to the airshow and Mcuristi Rhinebeck is located a half just for him. an animal theme, including pig Singer's 'The Usual Suspects'. museum is ten dollars, while the hour north of Marist on Route by Anne Tanner . A variety of shops ranging socks and a black-and-white cow Upstate Films features foreign, museum alone is $4.00. nightshirt. Nine. Store hours vary, but from bookstores to antique independent and documentary No matter how the afternoon is Xiomu most are open seven days. shops make up the town of After an afternoon of shopping, films year round for $4.50 per spent, dinner should be eaten at It's a beautiful Sunday morn­ Rhinebeck itself. On Montgom­ stop in at Samuel's of Rhinebeck person. Also, their guest La Parmigiana Trattoria on Mont­ ing in October and studying just ery Street, not far from the for a hot cup of java. Located on speaker's series brings filmmak­ gomery Street Established in a Catch up on doesn't seem like the rightthin g Beekman, is Workers and Dream­ Market Street, Samuel's has a ers and critics to discuss film and building that was formerly a to do; so take a day trip to ers, a clothing boutique featur­ wide selection of gourmet video. church, La Parmigiana has a very the arts Rhinebeck instead. ing everything from trendy coffees, cappucino, and The Old Rhinebeck Aerodrome, distinct look. With its fresh brick- The Beekman 1766 Tavern is women's clothing to unusual espresso. In addition, it also sells which is north of Rhinebeck, of­ oven baked pizza and live enter­ the perfect place to begin a visit men's boxer shorts. Right next gourmet chocolates and other fers weekend airshows from June tainment, this restaurant will ap­ with a delicious Sunday brunch. door is Cartouche, an antique candies that will melt in your through October. Visitors can peal to most people. mouth. Located in the heart of shop with two floors of vintage also walk through the museum To make the day complete, one items including jewelry and fur­ If shopping doesn't sound like Rhinebeck, the Tavern is part of and view Pioneer, World War I !*r^sVil. Wf*ntfi-:f-3' B JST*SS Vsc^s <^^^cf^_^0^^^^m^pwv^S SMxgKUftter&iy Sy«>ofl §&Se^%K" niture. &ad *76e facte*t /4&S the Beekman Arms' Hotel, which an appealing way to spend an and Lindbergh Era aircrafts dat­ Please see Rhinebeck, page 9... 10 THE CIRCLE October 15,1995 THE CIRCLE'- October 15,1995 11 October looks to be Undefeated y oy age over for women

by CHRISTOPHER SMITH Robinson said. 'They aren't a in three sets, 6-4,3-6,1-6, every­ •Staff Writer .•;•< better team, it was the fact.that one else won their matches. the men's Renaissance we were too relaxed that we lost." According to coach Hardman, No matter what people might Freshman recruit Nadja Holly Robinson, who won her have thought, the Marist College . can ignite a group," coach Rutkowski lost her match to Sara match 6-2, 6-7, 6-4, had a great by JASON FARAGO women's tennis team is not infal­ Diers, 2-6i 4-6;;; come from behind victory. Howard Goldman said. "We (the lible. Asst. Sports Editor team) are starting to play to our ' She felt that this team gave her "I just think it was good ten­ capabilities. Hopefully, we will On Tuesday, October 3, the awakeupcall. nis,' Robinson said. "I told my­ We could be witnessing the not falter." Red Foxes lost to Hartford Uni­ "We are more talented," self that I wasn't going to lose start of something here. This is a point in which can versity, .1-6, at the Dutchess Rutkowski said. "We haven't that match." With one month left in the regu^ not falter, with the conference Racquet Club. • been playing teams that were this This victory over FDU boosted lar season, the men's soccer team portion of their schedule coming Everyone on the Marist team good. I had trouble adjusting." the women's tennis team record seem to have not only emerged up. Goldman has openly said his had a tough day with the excep­ Rutkowski also said the loss to to an overall 7-1 and 6-0 in their from their scoring drought but tion of Sara Ligneri, who won her Hartford was actually advanta­ conference. - team has a shot to get match against Diane Kapner, 6- have walked to the NEC tourna­ ,>'y,; geous. Hardman believes that the team away with to wins Circle Photo/Chris Berinato 1,6-2. "The loss didn't hurt us but has improved as a whole since ment. Coach Charles Hardman said in-a-row. 'This is the level Senior Chris Riviezzo is being tailed by a St Francis defender over the weekend. rather taught us what we have to last year. Saturday saw Marist did not take this match work on for the future," The Red "I think that the team has im­ we should be play- serious enough. the Red Foxes (3- Men's Soccer ing at," he said. and how to score. a team effort." games. Foxes took on Fairleigh proved quite a bit since last 9-0 overall, 1-3 : It worked as Marist beat Man­ But he did remark on the im­ "They are the ones who have "We have the talent to beat Dickinson University on Satur­ year," Hardman said. "We are "Based on the con­ Hartford but the effort wasn't Northeast Conference) beat St. ference schedule, the teams are hattan, 2-1, last Wednesday—the proved play of Mazzella. The to go out and play and they are day. one of the strongest tennis teams Francis (Pa.) 2-1 in front of the victory that kicked off the mod­ sophomore has started to come the ones that have to play," the there," Hardman said." We went After coming off the loss from that Marist has had. The play­ beatable. But lets not hatch the into that match too relaxed." home crowd. eggs before they are laid." est win streak. around as of late and things are coach playing sage said. "I can­ Hartford, the team needed a good ers are all working hard to take Goals by junior back Josh Rino Mazzella, on an assist from starting to happen for him on the not step into their heads and do "The North Atlantic Confer­ win, according to Holly they're games to the next level." **%#« Not only has Goldman become ence, which is a much tougher -w«* Krueger and sophomore Joe philosophical, but he altered his Kevin Hardy, and Gary O'Brien, field. something—they need to come Robinson. Looking down the road, v DiDato (with an assist from se­ on an assist from Peter Cook, "I assumed he was capable of out with the fire." conference combined with the "The FDU match was a good Hardman believes that Marist practices leading up to the two size of the school, was the match nior Gary O'Brien) along with the prior games. . were the ones responsible for playing," he said. "He is a tough Marist took on Monmouth yes­ comeback win after Hartford," has a chance to do well against 13 save effort from net-minder finding the back of the net. striker who is going to be all terday (results were unavailable that we were supposed to lose." Robinson said. "Everyone the next three teams they face. Days before Manhattan, the Hardman said. Brian Edmonds was what Marist coach emphasized shooting "I would prefer not to be spe­ right." at press time) and will play Long played well and it was a good "Army is a very strong team needed to secure a win. cific (about players) when we Goldman did revert to his philo­ Island Tuesday. Holly Robinson, who played in sign for the remainder of the sea­ and as tough as nails," Hardman more-so in practice, in an effort the No. 2 position, lost her match "This is the kind of thing that to remind the team who they were win," Goldman admitted. "It was sophical side after the week's son." said of their upcoming opponent. to Jen Benet, 2-6,1-6, reinforced The Red Foxes defeated FDU, "We have a shot at Army and I Hardman's comments. 9-1. feel confident that we could re­ Circle Photo/Chris Berinato "Hartford seemed to be play­ Although the No.l player, ally do something significant." The swing alone was not enough to beat Hartford. Baseball Network may go into extra innings >Ruiiiiing ing a step higher than us," Nadja Rutkowski lost her match ^continued from page.12:>,.'"' going to go crazy, but I'm hop­ bility again. Fox paid more than the postseason. McQuillen, who fihished;secr Spikers enjoy thrill of victory and by JOHN NELSON ing a deal can be made and hop­ $1.5 billion to get NFL games "I think baseball is also look­ ond for Marisi,'goodenbugh. Marist loses heartbreaker AP Sports Writer ing CBS can get back into base­ for four years. ing for ways to get more broadly for a sixth place finish oVeiriuX- ball." Although Fox said Tuesday marketed," Kenin said. . ""I'm Very, happy for Mary,'' agony of defeat on own home court he said. ''She really sucked it against lona; 18-14 NEW YORK (AP) - Major Several factors point toward that it would have no comment, When The Baseball Network a quick end to negotiations, the network CEO Chase Carey said was dissolved, it also apparently up and it was:the first time she league baseball became fair game by MARTY SINACOLA "They threw the ball 43 by MARC LESTINSKY sists and 15 digs. with 13 digs. most urgent of which is network recently that Fox intends "to gave owners the right to reopen ever broke 20 minutes!" - times," Parady said. "When a to the highest. TV bidder Tues­ Staff Writer Staff Writer Three days later, however, the Other notable performances day, touching off what was ex­ TV's immediate need to begin remain aggressive arid oppor­ the ESPN contract, a six-year As for the' injured; Carson,. team throws that much, they are Red Foxes were disappointed were turned in by freshman out­ pected to be an intense but brief selling ads for next year's games. tunistic" in its efforts to get deal worth $255 million that runs Kelly said she made the right bound to get some yards" again, this time by conference side hitter Heather Vir and junior Network ad units already are be­ baseball. through 1999.it could work out decisidn^to'pullhefself b'ut of -, The Marist Red Fox football period of talks to replace the team almost held on again, but Proudian attempted all 43 It seemed like a different Marist opponent Wagner. outside hitter Tara Damrau. short-lived Baseball Network. ing sold for the spring television "Whether we can or not re­ to ESPN's benefit. the race.' •-'/:.. '•""""" '•" passes, connecting on 28 of women's volleyball team on the In the match, Marist was let Vir totaled 12 kills while Damrau season. mains to be seen," he said. "CoUeen saw herself falling unfortunately, they ran into Fox and CBS are among those Since owners have vowed that someone named Tom them, while only having one in­ court Wednesday night against down by the most successful collected 15 digs. interested in stepping into Indications were an an­ Industry insiders would be their next contract will not allow back but she knew that we had tercepted. Hartford than it did Saturday facet of their game— its passing Despite the outcome, Ahlquist a lot of runners in front so she Proudian. baseball's TV void, which could nouncement could come by the shocked if Fox gets shut out of any playoff games to be region­ The standout lona Gael quar­ In the contest, senior quar­ against Wagner. , and serving. said Marist's loss to the end of the World Series, sched­ baseball. alized, it's almost certain that fell out," he said. 'Ttwasasrnart be filled NFL style, with several 5 terback Pete Ford, who has The Red Foxes (2-15) played a Because of the lack of precision Seahawks was good for her team move."',"- .' '/•_'.;'•; ' V.•'-"-'; •'.' terback took over the game networks carving up the major uled to go no later than Oct. 29. Although both NBC and cable TV will have to be involved with just over a minute left. been plagued by injuries all year, near flawless match from start to passing and serving the Foxes because it taught them a lesson. leagues. As soon as World Series ratings ABC said in June that they, in the first round of postseason. Kelly said Carson's status for went down again. finish to come away with a 15-8, are accustomed to, they were not That message, Ahlquist said, are calculated,, baseball's new weren't interested in negotiat­ this week's race is. uncertain: With Marist leading 14-12 "We're meeting with them this During the wildcard playoffs, with just 1:29 re­ Ford left the game after tak- 14-16,15-9,15-12, non-confer­ able to run their plays, disrupt­ was to "treat every match like a network partners would like to ing with baseball again in this as many as four games a day r{-"Right how; it's not .too ______ing a hit in the ence victory against the Hawks. ing their style of play. new match." afternoon," CBS Sports presi­ begin selling postseason ads, as maining, Proudian dent David Kenin said Tuesday. century, ABC has since been would have to be televised. It good; if I have to, ITi'puil Her Marist chest. Marist's performance marked The result was another tough, In other words, every match is well. purchased by Disney, which put of Satiirday.'f race," he drove the Gaels 64 "I don't think it will be very com­ seems likely that cable would do yards on six plays 24 "He has a bruised only the second time to date the five-game loss, 15-8,4-15,15-12, different. "The sooner the better," has an interest in the California two, giving ESPN a chance to be­ said. 'Td.ramW^doJthat and jj^ sternum," Parady Foxes have been on the winning 6-15,17-19. Marist plays home today, plicated. I think they'll come in make sure sheX good enough for: the winning A Kenin said. "We are interested Angels. So, don't count out come the first cable carrier of a with a highly structured plan." score. Final, lona _• Football 18 said. "We are not side of the net. In the first game for Marist, Thursday, against Manhattan in resolving this thing." ABC, either. postseason major league game. for; the Northesast Conference sure yet if he will According to coach Emily Mary Beth Horman tallied seven then it is off to Farleigh Dickinson ABC and NBC dissolved The Championships in "two weeks." 18 and Marist 14. " ~"~ Baseball Network in disgust last At the same time, there also ABC Sports representatives "I despise regionalization," play(Saturday)." Ahlquist, Marist's execution of kills on eight attempts. to take on St. Francis (Pa.) on were strong indicators pointing were traveling for the playoffs Gentile said. "I'm so frustrated McQuillen said she*d;rather On the final drive of the June 23, leaving baseball with­ game, Proudian was a perfect Parady attributed his team's its game plan was the key to the She would end up with a team Saturday. to a multi-network deal. and couldn't immediately be by it. I'm thrilled to see the Indi­ haveCarson back as soon as lack of offensive production on victory. high 13 for the game to go along out a national broadcast contract > 4-4 on pass attempts while for next season. "Yes, that's the direction base­ reached for comment. ans and the Mariners, but why .possible.'" .;"':' *;, ,. 1;[; -; '- * - ,y'[' the whole squad not executing "We took them out of their can't I see the other one too? It's ! throwing for 45 yards, the last Monday was the final day of ball seems to be desirous of," Not only would a multi-net­ : "I think matshehl beback 11 coming on the winning at once. game," Ahlquist said. "We Gentile said. "Whether someone work deal probably generate been thoroughly frustrating to next week," shesaid. "Ihope "We have too many times served well so they weren't able a 45-day period during which me. touchdown pass to Chris ABC and NBC had exclusive will jump in and do it like we did more revenue for owners and .SO.^-s -;;.;../...^.j^ >-• ;_ }••*;• J £ Gaskin with just 22 seconds re­ when one or two guys will to pass well." in 1989or'90,Idon'tknow.No- spread the possible risk for TV Gentile said CBS rejected the With or-without*Carsonjthe breakdown on a' play." rights to negotiate with baseball. ! maining. After winning the first game, Now, Barry Frank of IMG, body knows that." /? executives, it also creates a idea of regionalization during pre­ Red" ;F6)ce s^-'wiir;\be. ;?in We need all 11 guys execut­ 15-8, Marist lost a tight second CBS had major league base­ friendlierprogramming environ­ Pbughkeepsie this.Saturday at The impressive drive ruined MCTV Program Schedule baseball's TV negotiator, is free vious negotiations and would what was another gutsy per­ ing at once." one, 14-16. to conduct talks with any net­ ball by itself from 1990-93, incur­ ment. If Fox, for example, was likely do so again. Bowdoin Park' for>the Marist The Red Foxes came out But instead of letting up, the ring losses of as much'as $500 selling World Series ad time formance put forth by the Red ,":>;' FALL 1995 work interested. "You just can't present some­ Invitational, v "3--;,;.~;:-v -•"- Foxes. cruising, and it appeared to be Foxes came back strong to win million on its $ 1.1 billion contract - based on CBS' World Series rat­ thing of that magnitude like For the first time this season, their day early. the third, 15-9. "I'm excited about the possi­ With Fox now a player in TV ings from the previous year, Fox "Overall we played a pretty bility, if the right deal can be that," he said. "It's criminal." students can make a five minute good game," head coach Jim On the opening drive, Marist Ahlquist said her squad was sports, such a pre-emptive bid is would be less likely to counter- drive to, the park arid cheer on forced an lona fumble, which more motivated to keep the pres­ 12:00am to 10:00am made," CBS Sports vicepresident not outside the realm of possi­ program aggressively during : : Parady said. "The defense Rick Gentile said. "We're not their.runners. ;':'-.•'. " " played well, we just gave them was recovered by Jeff sure on Hartford after the sec­ 10:00am to 12:00pm Sports 1 one too many chances in the Saccomanno. ond game than anything else. end." That set up a one yard "They (the team) were very 12:00pm to 2:00pm Entertainment Spec. VMC1861 N. FEDERAL HWY-, gITE 216 Do You Want VISA & MasterCard Credit Cards? HOLLYWOOD. FLORIDA 5 The offense, however, was touchdown run by junior full­ determined after the close sec­ Now you can have two of the most recognized and ' a different story. back Gavin Cronin. ond game," Ahlquist said. "They 2:00pm to 4:00pm Sports 2 accepted credit cards in the world-Visa* and MasterCard" • JL Jaifl^J IwantVlSA^/MASTERCARDeCredit After taking a 14-6 lead into After a>Gael touchdown cut knew they had it and they didn't the lead 7-6, Ford responded by 4:00pm to 5:00pm MCTV Classics credit cards_"ln your name." EVEN IF YOU ARE NEW IN I Cardaapproved Immediately. 100% GUARANTEED! halftime, the offense did not let up." CREDIT or HAVE BEEN TURNED DOWN BEFORE! | make it out of the locker room. throwing a touchdown pass for As a result, the Hawks bowed 5:00pm to 5:30pm One-on-One VISA© and MasterCard© the credit cards you I "The offense was good in a 14-6 halftime lead. out 15-12 in the fourth and in the deserve and need for— ID—BOOKS—DEPARTMENT I NAME __ the first half, but they just An lona touchdown late in process gave Marist a much 5:30pm to 6:00pm Pressbox STORES—TUTTION—ENTERTAINMENT— • didn't execute in the second the third quarter left the Red needed confidence boost. EMERGENCY CASH—TICKETS-RESTAURANTS— I ADDRESS HOTELS-MOTELS—GAS-CAR RENTALS— ! half," Parady said. Foxes with a 14-12 lead until Junior outside hitters Mary 6:00pm to 6:30pm Backtalk Proudian's march. REPAIRS—AND TO BUILD YOUR CREDIT RATINOI' CITY STATE _ ZIP The offense was able to Beth Horman and Liz Herzner I The loss drops the Red Foxes played large roles in the victory 6:30pm to 7:00pm Spectrum PHONE ______manage 126 total yards, while Ko turn downs! * -S.S.* ______lona passed its way to 320. to 3-2 and 2-1 in the Metro At­ with 15 kills and 12 kills respec­ Ho credit checks! • SIGNATURE "'" Of those 320 yards for lona, lantic Athletic Conference. tively. 7:00pm to 9:00pm Movie 1 U-S! Ko security deposit!1 But Parady is already prepar­ Also keying the Marist charge NOT- MMterOrf Is * irgtatemj tndeimrk rf KtoteiCunJ Intension- Inc only five came on the ground, Movie 2 VtM It a ttgHttwd tradttwufc rf VISA USA. Ina »nd VISA lnfcrn»Borol but Parady did not blame his ing his troops for Saturday's were Tara Damrau with 18 digs 9:00pm to 11:00pm SEND THE COUPON TODAYI homecoming game against and Ellie Schuerger with 40 as­ 1 mi_iilklM.J;iM:<^.i>i.j.i.'-;.i.rVi secondary. Movie 3 ^M3W_k YOUR CREDIT CARDS ARE WAITING .! Duquesne which starts at 1:30. 11:00pm to 1:00am QUOTE OF THE WEEK: STAT OF THE WEEK: "They came in with a cocky atti-1 In two wins, the men's soccer tude like they were going to walk all team equalled their goals for the over us- we shocked, them. entire season. Tracev Solomson 12 THE CIRCLE SPORTS October 15,1995 Women's soccer team on a roll by winning two they were just unlucky they byJlMDERIVAN Piechocki was impressed with many key parts of the Red Fox didn't put the ball in the back of Staff Writer game. the net," the head coach said. With six minutes remaining, the "It was an end to end game. "We scored they didn't that was women's soccer team faced a 1-0 There was great communication, the key to the game." deficit against rival Siena last and the passing was great," Though it was an ugly win Wednesday in Loudenville. Piechocki said, "It was first time Piechocki was happy to get the ••: Just then freshman forward the whole team played so well, victory. ' . . - ^5> V-;.:~ Nicole Bruno received a pass at every individual played great." "We were lacking polish and the left of goal from freshman Sophomore midfielder Tracey intensity," she said. "The com­ midfielder Amanda Swiderek. Sdcm- munication was not there, but Bruno stood about 20 yards away SO n it's a conference win, that's the and sent the tying goal past the IJSt. Francis bottom line." said 0 diving Saint's goalkeeper. Siena With seven minutes remain­ With three minutes remaining g o t Marist ing in first half play Walsh junior forward Mary Walsh final­ what Women's Soccer 3 scored, assisted by Swiderek. ized the last minute heroics, put­ they Bruno scored her second ting the Saints away, sending the never expected. goal in two games, kicking it past ball past the near post. Swiderek "They came in with a cocky at­ the St. Francis goalkeeper. was again awarded the assist. titude like they were going to Swiderek said opponents may Marist continued their win walk all over us," Solomson said. give the Red Foxes more respect streak on Saturday playing host "We shocked them, we really after the upset victory over to league opponent St. Francis startled them." Siena. (Pa.), winning 3-0, improving On Saturday, the Red Foxes got "In the beginning we were get­ their record to 5-6, (2-1 in North­ started early when sophomore ting shrugged off because we are east Conference play). Stacey Sebastian scored unas­ a first year program," Swiderek Against Siena, sophomore goal­ sisted after being left isolated said. "It is our goal to show keeper Beth Zack recorded 17 inside the penalty box. people how we can play, we never •V saves, only giving up a goal Piechocki said the Red Foxes do give up." —*>&«•;?. three minutes into the game. did not play as well as they had Marist faced Holy Cross yes­ Cin.li: I'hulu/Clins Ucnnaui "Beth had a solid game," coach against Siena. terday, results were unavailable Sophomore Christine Willemin fights for the ball. Maria Piechocki said. "She made "There were several opportu­ at press time. Next up for the Red some really great saves." nities to score for St. Francis Foxes is Wagner on Saturday. Three-peat for the men in Connecticut W&«e^ffs»ai;r^w by MARK SALVO ond place finishing with 57 total ished the face 4th overall with a :. by PATRICK REYNOLDS V seconds." points. time of-26 minutes and 29 and -Rounding-out the rest of the" Staff Writer ? : And Fairfield, who hosted the seyen: tenths seconds. ^' y^S^^er^:-^-},.- " team s; poiht^producers were, Last Saturday, the Marist Col­ event, came in at a distant third Pat Casey finishedwithi n a half I NormallyVifa coachi sees a key5 ^juniors Mary McQuillan "and lege men's cross country team with 75 points. second of Melfi, finishing 5th "member of his team forcedout {Kathleen Woodson, with-times went on a mission. By the time Head coach Pete Colaizzo said overall, clocking a time of of coihpetition due to an injury,. \ of 19:49 and:19.:52,"freshman the day was over, their mission he was pleased with his team's 26:29.64 ..,*•. the best he can hope foris.tha t Ktistyn Russb atl 9V55.^d se-" was achieved. performance on Saturday. The third runner for Marist was someone will step.upand take nibr ^Alexi's "Bequary. who : By going into Connecticut, the "As a whole we did very well senior Josh Wood, who finished over:;.;..; ,,-.• •[, '•/.' i '• *.V~; *-. \,;„•stoppedtheclockat20:10 1. . 7\' men ran in the Fairfield Invita­ and hope to continue to improve the race in 11th overall and , • Bufcwhen/Marist women's, , ; Kelly said he.was happy with, tional for the third consecutive with each meet." logged a time of 27:21.58. cross country- coach'Phil Kelly, '.'.his team,';whose closest com-;; year. And for the third consecu­ saw Ws'seniorcoicaptainlGolr: Colaizzo also indicated that the Melfi indicated.that he has ; petition carhetn25 pqintsaw'ay, tive year, they emerged victori­ meet could not have been won room for improvement with his leen\Carsoh hobble dff the," >but thVdut conie was expected. ous. ' on a few good individual perfor­ times even though he has been course, withha leg cramp, .he "We.were hopeful coming in. The event promised to be a mances but rather a good team the consistent runner for the ;could;nbt;fih(I bherutfner to' _ ^tye%ould beat everyone," challenging obstacle for the men showing was the biggest factor Red Foxes all year. cai^ Manst to: victory;;. -;';;- ;.'_• J.;-', lie said.:/"'y: runners, but successfully pulled for the three-peat. "I'm happy because I'm help­ C:;H^'JFpund'fiye;.^i'-7'i *C;.X "..V- . TheMarist'coach said he was it off, showing great team effort. "We won with a good team ef­ ing out the team but I feel that I l. Ajhandfutpf Red j)oxes'tbok. ':~h£pires&ed most of all by Zobel On the day, nine out of the thir­ fort and our top five finished can run much faster and I'll get control atithe^irfield&vita- ;van|Mc^Quillen. teen Marist finished the five mile ftipnal last:Saturday/and led with personal best times." it together in the next couple of .;; ^'lyielissamade a great come­ course with personal best times, For the fourth consecutive weeks." Marist to an overwhelming Vic-. -back;'' he" said. "She's getting tabulating 49 points and walking time, the Melfi/Casey combina­ Now the team hopes to focus >;su^hger-iyery week." away with the first place finish. tion finished first and second re­ on this weekends meet as Marist v Cruising in.fijrstfor Marist was? V ^Kelly-held high honors for St. Peter's (Jersey City, New spectively for the Red Foxes. semOTCc^aptainMelissaZobjel; hosts the Marist Invitational ,please see Running onpagelQ Jersey) followed in a close sec­ Mike Melfi, a sophomore, fin­ Saturday at Bowdoin Park. wiih a time of 19 minutes and 45 Trying to go back in time to make history today In case you did not know this these men take it serious. They may not be the greatest forms players trudging up and another Yankee legend in Reggie but over the weekend, the battle If you could have watched athletes and may not even have down a green field, give them a Jackson. After his five homerun of Poughkeepsie was being them line up, it could be com­ the discipline to play football but look and give them some atten­ performance in as many games, waged. A duel between two area pared to a time in sports history they enjoy the style the game tion. The rugby team exists and every time he came to the plate, colleges, Marist and Vassar. The in which players did not wear possess. The camaraderie felt they are fun to watch. there was the fear that he could battleground was the field at pads and helmets were not nec­ between teammates who do not The New Mr. October? hit one into the rafters. It was Vassar Farms. And die sport that essary. It was a primitive game even use cups to drink from the My condolences to the Yankee the same fear pitchers had of was played was rugby. of football dating back to the 20s water jug, that do hot sit down fans but if there was a positive Mickey Mantle in the 50s and The "ruggers" are the unsung and30s. during the five minute halftime. to come out of the series is Ken 60s. heroes of Marist College athletic Just because! compared them It is the feeling they have being Griffey Jr. : But there is also what he does department. They play in rela to old time gridiron, do not ex­ 'with one another. The fun of be­ To watch him play, he may very for the game. If there is a per­ tive, obscurity yet take, the field pect to see Red Grange come ing on the field. well be the greatest our genera­ sonality baseball can hitch itself week after week, regardless of galloping out or Bobby Layne There is loyalty to the glory of tion may ever see. too. He is called "The Kid" and weather. Though minimally airing one out down the sideline. the game, a game that was once He is the 90s version of Willie that is what he is, a fresh face. funded, they muster whatever But it was smash mouth style. the finest and noblest sport Mays. The speed, the swing, the Someone to remind us what the forms of transportation possible Heads being lowered, running played in yesteryear. power but most of all the smile game is about and for whom it is to transport them to whatever into a crowd. An errant lateral And even on the Marist cam­ and personality. for. host school. being flung past a winger as an pus, rugby was once hailed as a To watch him play, it is being If it is any consolation to Yan­ Clad in their black shirts with entire team converges on a loose prestigious in the early 80s. They awe struck at the sight of his tal­ kee fans, think of the team as a red trim and all black shorts with ball. It is a more civilized form of are now out to return the game ent. Even though Edgar Martinez martyr. It may have been the end anything goes football. black and red knee high socks, I to its former glory. They need garnered Most Valuable Player for the Yankees this season but had the opportunity to watch And why is it done? Why the help and support. They are not honors, Griffey certainly sup­ by what he did, he could be the these students play one of the torture ever week, the sprains and the same team that are viewed as ported the attack. Either throw­ oldest games in the world. abrasions or even the knee alcoholics. They play the game ing out runners from the outfield Even though the game is not braces. The practice everyday, for fun and for glory. or rounding the bases, he is a Jason Farago is the Assistant held in as high regard as other the constant hitting and running So, the next time you wander poetry in motion. Sports Editor. teams on the Marist campus, for 90 minutes. toward North Field, and see And may very well supplant