-FEATURES- -SPORTS- Marist students spend their Men's soccer heads into to. summer interning at the the 1998-99 season look­ Magic Kingdom, pg. 4 ing to rebound from last year, pg. 12 _ the student newspaper of j^arist College VOLUME #52 ISSUE # 1 WELCOME BACK EVERYONE!!! SEPTEMBER 17,1998 Steel Mill provides new home Library offers added services to ease stress of temp location

byBENAGOES sands of periodicals for free. News Editor "This is the kind of things a lot of libraries are doing," he Half a million dollars later, said of Marist's push for an all- Marist has turned an old steel digital library. He said since plant mill into the new library. adopting the new program, the The total,costs of renovating library has been able to expand the old mill came to $545,000, but • its list of periodicals from 1,200 not all that money went to paint to4,800. and building supplies. The col­ Access to all periodicals via lege pumped some into making ProQuest Direct will be offered reference materials and research at least during the library tran­ easier for students. sition period, and there will be For instance, in the past, stu­ no more copying fees, but only dents had to pay 25 cents a for on-campus students using page to print off the library's, Marist.'s Internet connection, digital periodical program, Benamati said. ProQuest, but since moving Commuters with the Internet across to the steel plant mill, the in their homes will not be able Clltk' pIlollt/Ji'IL'lll} Slll'll library now offers ProQuest Di­ to use the new program. The library makes the best of the shortage of space by stacking books and rect. • The library has also created a periodicals eight shelves high. Dennis Benamati, assistant li­ hosting program to ease the Thursday 3 to 9 p.m. and is a and they don't know where need help. brary director, said ProQuest transition. chance for students to become things are anymore," she said. "The student is supposed to Direct gives students who have Elena Filchatina, library pub­ aquatinted with the library's The backbone of the program show the library user where the the Internet in their rooms the lic services coordinator, said the temporary facilities. is student workers who act as collections are located," capability of accessing thou- program runs Sunday through "Students come to the library guides to anyone who may ... please see LIBRARY, pg. 3 Crossing Praise, problems for solution West Cedar housing by CHRIS GROGAN "We were given a date at the Staff Writer beginning of the summer by the sought contractor for when the project First reactions to the new was to be done, and that was byTHEAOMMINO West Cedar townhouses are Aug. 3," she said. Staff Writer being heard from students liv­ That projection had to be ing there, and not all are posi­ modified, and by the middle of After weeks of speeding traf­ tive. fic, congested intersections and Circle Photo/Jeremy Smith August, the contractors guar­ an estimated 500 students Students are encouraged to use the crosswalks at Many students did not expect anteed all buildings except for crossing Route 9 everyday, the the Intersections at Marist's Main and South gates. to move into buildings that were the "Q" block would be com­ still under construction. pleted by Aug. 30. Department of Transportation according Tim Massie, Marist's located. has agreed there is a problem. Senior Mike Milby said he ex­ ""•' "We were concerned that the chief relations officer, because "Students have many things pected that at least the apart­ "O" building wouldn't be ready, Marist President Dennis they would be too costly. going on," she said. "One of ments would be cleaned before Murray, Dean of Student Affairs According to the DOT, a them is getting places on time. everyone arrived, Gerard Cox and Student Body crossing signal between the It's human nature to take the "There was dust, plaster, and President Colleen McCulIoch, temporary library and the West quickest, path. That quickest . please see HOUSES, pg. 3 met with representatives from even clothing materials left be­ Cedar apartments would slow path can be made safe by the hind by the construction work­ the state Department of Trans­ traffic. addition of a crosswalk and a portation (DOT) last Friday. ers," he said. 'They didn't Regional Traffic Engineer, Bill light between West Cedar and do a good job cleaning up be­ The DOT toured the area and, FitzPatrick, said the DOT is not the library." fore the residents moved in." INSIDE according to Murray, is willing endorsing the mid-point cross­ The SGA will be promoting a to cooperate with the college. Junior Jen Armstrong, another ing signal option. safety campaign for students resident of West Cedar had the "They acknowledge that there TODAY: "The students are not utiliz­ which will urge people to use same complaint. is a problem," he said. "They ing the pedestrian crossing ar­ ,,~~ ~ Partly Cloudy the crosswalks, be aware of traf­ "There was a lot of dust from 'r~^P hi: 76 agreed that in the next month eas now," FitzPatrick said. fic and adhere to the crossing we will work on solutions." all the dirt being moved around ^ lo:54 The Student Government As­ signals. and the rooms smelled like Some solutions include con­ sociation passed a bill Sept. 9 Massie, said the administra­ paint," she said. Community. 2 structing a tunnel beneath supporting the crosswalk solu­ tion and staff support the SGA's Sarah English, director of the Route 9, joining the two sides tion. safety campaign. Housing and Residential Life Features 5 of campus with an overpass, or Student Body President, Col­ "We're asking the students to office, said^she expected the A&E 7 creating another traffic light and leen McCulIoch said students please be careful and cross at project would be completed by Opinion..... 9 crosswalk. The tunnel and over­ do not use the crosswalks be­ the crosswalks," he said. the time students arrived. Sports 12 pass options are not feasible cause they are not conveniently THEOFOE THEOR3E SEPTEMBER 17,1998 News PAGE3 WORLD BRIEFS LIBRAE: Requirements SEPTEMBER 17.1998. Community PAGE 2 Students added to intern byJILLGIOCONDO IN YOUR OPINIO^ Global Soap Opera I query safety StaffWriter !ommunit The frenzy surrounding the Communication students will elease of special prosecutoi ... continued from pg. I have more work to do before News Kenneth Starr's report to Con­ Filchatina said. applying for an internship next What solution do you think would stop gress and on the World Wide The hosting program will be fall. Web has raised another ques- offered.for one semester, and Students will be required to :ion: How far should a person's then it will be determined if there take Employment Practicum, jrivate life be dissected?" ' is enough need to continue it. CRDV 100N, before interning in September 18-20- Hellenic people from dangerously crossing Route 9? In Britian, some individuals To offset the inconvenience of the Fall of 1999 and beyond. In Festival (914-452-5990) Hel­ seem sympathetic toward the students having to cross the the past it was only a recom­ lenic Center Grounds, 24 Park Clinton-Lewinsky matter. One street, new services are being mended class. Place, Poughkeepsie. Greek female television viewer stated offered in Donnelly Hall. Gerald McNulty, communica­ food and pastries, music and en­ 'T ;_; 'He's only a man after all. He is] tion internship director, said few tertainment, crafts, children's A reference librarian will.be in ;ntitied to make his mistakes the DN lab Monday through students who came to his office events, games of chance, DJ, Courtesy ofJorgen Wouters had the basic knowledge dancing. Thursday from 3 to 6 p.m: The XBCNEWS.com , . purpose, according to Benamati, needed before applying for an Fri. & Sat. llam-llpm. Sun. is to cut down the number of internship. llam-8pm. Russia's Primakov hqldij student trips across the street "The majority had not taken Irst Cabinet session by doing half their research elec­ career development classes and Monday marked the first meet- tronically in the lab. This diagram shows where the temporary library is they had little knowledge of job September 19-20- Hudson located. titles, major companies, organi­ River Arts Fetival. Waryas ng between Russia's new Prime Marist has also hired an out­ "It's pretty tightly packed, but it is transitional, so that can be zations and resumes," he said. Park, waterfront, Minister Primakov and his stil side security agency, Personal we got everything in," Pollard expected," he said: "I know a "This was mainly because these Poughkeepsie and Riverfront jrowing Cabinet. Parliamen Security Service of said. "Having a courier service lot of people are fearful of cross­ things get set aside in classes Park, Beacon. Two days of :onfirmed' Primakov as Prime Poughkeepsie, to help guard the was an option, but then we real­ ing the street. I don't like the because fundamental skills are entertainment, various types of Minister last Friday. temporary library. Benamati ized we could get everything in location." more important." food, arts/crafts and kid's Upon meeting with his Cabi said the purpose is to make sure and that made life a lot easier." He suggested the college set The school of communication shows. Programs include Latin, let, Primakov promised to con-j students feel safe using the li­ Jackie Fitzpatrick Jessica Duggan Aaron Frechette Pollard said she is happy with up a shuttle bus system that ran and the arts and career services Irish, Klezmer and gospel mu­ inue market reforms in order tq brary which in many respects is the temporary location. every half an hour between the created Employment Practicum, sic, Greek & East Indian, and lelp Russia recover from its ter- foreign territory. Sophomore Freshman Freshman "It's fresh and airy and I think library and points on campus. which is a combination of two African dance and drumming. ible economic crisis. "This is z Charyl Pollard, head of refer­ it's terrific," she said. "I would use it," said Doran existing CRDV classes. Presentations, demonstrations rational government and it mus^ ence services, said the move "The time length could be "There could be a crossing "• It would be beneficial tg.buj.ld y.\ The biggest complaint from who drove his car. "It saves The class is primarily web and workshops in crafts from ake care of the interests of Rus into the steel mill building at the longer for crossing the street. guard to wear a reflector to a catwalk. It would help.a lot. ".'.'< students seems to be that the gas." based except for four in-class various tradition, as well as tra­ >ia and its people," Primakov beginning of the summer went They also could have a shuttle help students cross Route 9." They also could develop a : building still has a factory feel meetings. The class is one credit ditional cultural sporting said. smoothly. Junior Gina Muccino said she system to go to West Cedar longer period at the light." to it. allowing it to be added to any events. 10am-4pm. 473-4ART Courtesy of CNN.com She said the planners origi­ thought the building was set up Street." nally were worried not all the Sophomore Jeremy Doran said well. fifteen-credit semester without Picasso painting, material from the old library he found the temp library to be "I like the set up because I students having to pay more or just as easy to use as the old don't have to wander around sacrifice another class. September 20- The Center For diamonds on Flight 111 would be able to fit in the steel Security Briefs one, but does not like the loca- like in the other one," she said. Students who have already in­ Curatorial Studies At Bard Col­ Flight 111, which crashed ofi mill which is only one floor, but Weekend Weather tionior the look of-the building. Muccino said she only wished terned, but plan to do another lege. Opening of three new ex- A patrol through the Student major damages have been re­ Peggy's Cove, Nova-Scotia, or it turned out not to be a prob­ - "It's'nbtvery nicelooking.but there wasmore parking. also need to take the class. hibitions devoted to Franz Center at 2 p.m., Aug. 31 uncov­ ported except for some melted Sept. 2 killing 229 people is now lem. •:•' '-" Kafka, the new millenium, and a FRIDAY: SATURDAY: ered a box of 42 sandwiches floor tiles. reported to have been carrying collection of works on paper by which the Marist Band had left nore than just victims. HOUSING: Some construction remains unfinished behind. The sandwiches were Security broke up a party and A Picasso worth $1.5 million" ... continued from pg. 1 "Ground was broken for the "There was a lot of noise from an ally to the students," English one of the leaders of Italy's Arte V Povera movement. The mu­ destroyed due to health con­ confiscated a keg in West Ce­ was believed to be on board, so we contacted those planning project on February 26 of this machines and workers at around said. "The night before stu­ seum opens Sept. 20 with a re­ cerns. dar Friday, Sept. 4. ilong with diamonds and pos to live in that building and of­ year, which meant that we were 7 a.m." she said. dents were to move in, we real­ sibly millions of dollars in casl under an aggressive schedule Many students were dis­ ized that there were no shower ception from 1:00-4:00 pm and sunny sunny fered them options to live else­ runs through Dec. 18. The mu­ Multiple fire alarms have been A Sheahan resident slipped, ind gold. The painting titled where just in case it was not to complete it on time," Daly mayed at the fact that they did curtains, so we ran out and pur­ seum wil be open Wednesday hi: 72 hi: 67 activated on the North End be­ while walking across the cam­ 'The Painter" was housed in s ready. In the end the building said. "The majority of construc­ not have Internet connection chased shower curtains for all through Sunday from 1:00- cause of cooking mishaps. pus green Sunday, Sept. 6. The ibrmal freight container and is ended up being completed the tion was completed before stu­ until Sept. 11, two weeks after bathrooms in the West Cedar 5:00 pm. For information, call Gartland E and G have been the student was later taken to St. jresumed destroyed. night of August 29," English dents moved in. The entire they arrived. townhouses." 914-758-7598. Ip: 46 lo: 47 most frequent, and West Cedar Francis and diagnosed with a The weight of the diamonds said. project, including grass planted, Residents also complained Housing listened to student in­ Source: http://www.weather.com {The Weather Channel) and Talmadge Court have re­ broken rib. The student was re­ including cases, was believed Tom Daly, director of physical will be completed within the next that they rarely had hot water. put and responded accordingly, ported small cooking fires. No leased after observation. :o be more than 4 pounds, anq plant, who oversaw the entire two weeks:" The Housing Office reacted to English said. ;he weight of the cash is esti- project, said he felt everyone in­ Residents of West Cedar had this complaint by contacting "We purchased new furniture The Circle is offering to campus -nated to be 110 pounds, accord-] volved with the project worked other complaints as well. maintenance that turned up the including adjustable beds that ng to an airline spokesman. hard to get it done on time. He Construction noise woke water boiler temperature from allow students to make them clubs the opportunity to participate Courtesy of CNN.com said the major construction was many up during the first week 200 degrees to 210 degrees. higher or lower as needed, finished "literally an hour before living there, including senior After the boiler was turned up, which is especially helpful when in our "Club Bulletin Board." This students moved in." Rachel Ammons. there were no more complaints bunking the beds," she said. is a free service for you, on a weekly regarding water, according to "We used student feedback to English. buy furniture that was really basis to notify your club members and Marist College Library Services in Beck Place: "We (Housing) try to act as flexible to residents' needs." the entire Marist community of your We'll help you save time and steps. While the library is at its temporary site on Beck Place, Marist students, staff, and faculty WELCOME STUDENTS upcoming events and meetings. are invited to take advantage of some additional and unique services we are offering:

If you would like to post something Starting Monday, September 14, satellite references services will be provided in the Donnelly Hall Computer Lab. A reference librarian will be there from 3:00pm until on our board, please leave an enve­ MODELS WANTED 6:00pm Monday through Thursday, lope in our mailbox in SC 369. The librarians" primary function will be lo answer questions, to help you in identifying Marist Foxnet Student Telephone (STS), the most cost effective Questions? Call Matt @ x2429. Looking for Marist students to model for the 13th Annual Silver Needle Fashion sources, and developing research strategies before you come to the Beck Place Library. way to piace long distance calls from your residence telephone. Reference assistance may be needed in some cases, and is available until midnight Sunday FOXNET STS is CHEAPER than Show and Awards on Thursday, April 29,1999 through Thursday; 8 am to 4:30pm Friday, and 11 am to 8 pm on Saturday at the Beck -Calling cards Attention Communication Majors Place site. -Prepaid cards -Personal 800 Service B Student Hosts will be available between 3:00pm and 9:00 pm, Sunday through Thursday. 'Announcing New Prerequisite and credit change Requirements: Height5'9 .*. , They will not do your research for you, but they will give you a tour of the building and -AH Operator Handled Calls in the Communication Internship Program beginning FALL 1999 Weight proportioned to height services, help you find a book, etc. The Hosts will also be assisting with backed- up And REMEMBER...you will continue to receive a 10% DISCOUNT Size 6-8 Only photocopiers, printers in need of paper, etc. Just look for the name tags. a Students must take the prerequisite I -credit course - CRDV 100N on your total bill. ALSO this year, your cost will be REDUCED an Employment Practicum before they do an internship Please keep in mind that we have provided access to a large number of full text periodicals ADDITIONAL 3.5%, yyith the elimination of the federal excise fax. o The total number of internship credits wil! change to 14 and databases through our web page at http://www.marist.edu/Hhrary (click on TYR0UTS ARE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1411 a.m. "Electronic Periodicals and Indexes"). Such sources are available to the entire Marist THIS CHANGE APPUES TO ALL STUDENTS WHO ENROLL IN A community via any computer connected to the network, and are available 24 hours a day. COMMUNICATION INTERNSHIP FOR FALL 1999 OR AFTER. IN THE NELLIE GOLLETTI THEATER Please remember to take responsibility for your safety when coming to the Library. Cross For more information, visit Communication Internship Director Gerry McNulty at LT226, Calf the office at x3655 or email: at the intersection and with the traffic lights. Come see us when you arrive on campus, if you have any questions on the gerald.mcnuiryj%marist.edu - INFORMATION - EXTENSION 2124 telephone service. We're in Donnelly 241. We wish you a productive and successful school year. The Marist College Library Staff ' FOXNET STS STAFF THEOFUE SEPTEMBER 17.1998 Featu PAGE 5

SEPTEMBER 17.1998 PAGE 4 Searching the sites 's Recipe of the Week Features web-sites. Many hometown byEMELYKUCHARCZYK television stations and newspa­ Pineapple Beef Features Editor pers have web-sites as well. The news web-sites are usu­ 3/4 lb. beef top round steak Students spend summer at Disney The Internet is becoming more ally updated often with the lat­ 8 oz. can pineapple slices and more popular. It seems ev­ est news and are fairly quick to 2 tbsp. water erybody has a web-site. Some contact. The stories are easy to 1 tbsp. soy sauce Diaz said she found it very in- sites are really informative and follow and the photos and 1 tbsp. brown sugar byJENNIFERMATARAZZO . teresting how a big industry like fun while others are just a waste graphics are good. Also, at the 1/8 - 1/4 tsp. crushed red pepper StaffWriter Disney runs itself. of time to even look at. This end of the stories there are links 4 green onions, chopped "I was able to look at this from column will look at the sites that to other sites that one can check 1 tbsp. cornstarch behind the scenes," she said. are informative and fun. to get more information. Medium tomato cut into wedges While most college students These students put in about How many times have you sat The addresses for a few of the 6 oz. Package frozen pea pods, thawed spent their summers locked up 40 hours a week with only two in class and the professor starts major news sites are http:// in a cramped office filing papers, days off. All the students re­ talking about some current www. cnn.com, http: I7 Cut meat into strips. Drain pineapple, reserve juice. Cut pineapple a few students had the unique ceived free admission to all of event in the world and you have www.abcnews.com, and http:/ slices into quarters. In bowl stir together juice, water, soy sauce, opportunity to intern in one of the Disney theme and water know idea what he or she is talk­ /www.nytimes.com. brown sugar, and red pepper. Add meat: stir till coated. Cover and the happiest places in America, parks as well as discounts to ing about? Well, a quick way to If you have any suggestions marinate meat at room temperature for 15 min.. drain reserve mari­ Disney World. various places. access current events informa­ for this column, or would like nade." Stir-fry meat and onions until cooked. Stir cornstarch into Of course spending the entire The living arrangements ac­ tion is getting on one of the to write a column, contact marinade and then add to meat. Cook and stir until thick and summer with Mickey and the cording to Sommers, are similar news web-site's. CNN, ABC, Emily at X 2429 or email HZAL. • bubbly. Add tomato, pea pods, and pineapple. Cook till heated rest of the gang is not the daily to the Marist lifestyle. and The New York Times all have through. Serve over rice. Makes 4 servings. grind, but it beats busing tables "We stayed in Vista Way, right on the weekends. We all have on the Disney property," she the inner desire to be a kid again said. "It reminded me of the and seven Marist students did Gartland setup. All of the col­ just that. After all, what a better lege students stayed here." place to fulfill this dream than Diaz said some days were not Horoscopes Disney World. easy. "As with any job, some people ARIES: This aimed in your direc­ eludes money you owe Desmond Murray, assistant PISCES: director of field experience at are often hard to deal with," she morning you could tion, your motivation to other people. If you ** Racing around career services, participated in said. "We always had to smile say something to a has to be to take care can figure out your again, trying to do the recruitment of these stu­ and keep everyone happy." loved one that you of other people or you checkbook now and more than can possi­ dents. The State University at Photo courtesy of Kevin Lundy Lundy said living in Disney didn't quite expect, won't really succeed. pay your bills early, bly be done. That's some New Paltz was chosen as the Senior Kevin Lundy Interned at Disney World during the summer. Lundy worked was like living in a fantasy but you sincerely feel. you'll be money the game, and if you host for many of the colleges at Blizzard Beach, one of the water parks on the Disney World property. world. Although you're a VIRGO: The ahead. think of it as a game, located in the Mid-Hudsbn.Val- . "The months spent at Disney very outspoken per­ whole agenda for the wi a ira iai i • i it'll be a lot more fun. leyarea. Recruiters from Disney demic credit or for noncredit. He Marist College representative chology and special education were the greatest three months son in many regards, £ day involves finishing AQUARIUS: if presented the internship and said all of the students were for Disney. His role is to stay in major, said her experience work­ of my life," he said. when it comes to emo­ old business. That has S^ you push a partner re­ summer job package, and from paid. contact with Disney and to as­ ing at Disney was like a dream- - Sommers said the Disney in­ tional stuff, you can been a theme for the ally hard today - intel­ lectually, that is - you there interviews were set up. "Although students had to sist in recruiting more Marist cometrue. ternship program is a great get tongue tied. last couple days, but can get what you "To my surprise; many of the incur their own travel expenses, students to participate in the "I worked at the Magic King­ learning, working and living ex­ now there's no turning want Now .that's kind students who were interviewed the students were paid a salary," internship program. dom at the 'Barnstormer,7 perience. TAURUS : back. : <' ^. of an interesting situa­ received job offers to participate "I've always wanted to work Goofy's ride in Fantasy Land," "I made friends from all over Completion is the he said. c tion to find yourself in. in the Disney program,'' he said. A unique aspect Of the Disney for Disney," he said. "Now, I Sommers said. "I was an attrac­ -the country and the world," she n dominant theme again LIBRA: The At least 16 students received internship program is that they am the liaison between Marist tion hostess." said. "I know that we'll stay in today. Action is re­ Moon is in Leo again, job offers and of those 16, seven accept students into the pro­ and Disney." Claudia Diaz, sophomore inter­ touch and always have this in quired, and you'll w but it's void. That students actually went. gram at the freshman level. Lundy said he worked at Bliz­ national business major said her common." have to make several means it's made all the Murray said considering that "This is a good experience for zard Beach, one the water parks experience was a positive one. Murray said he encourages good-sized decisions, aspects it's going to Disney is a Fortune 500 com­ students to be away from home, on the Disney property. "It was my first time in Disney students to attend a presenta­ too. Heed a make before it goes pany, it is something that is very to learn new cultures, and once "I was a park greeter," he said. World," she said. "I enjoyed tion on the program. roommate's advice, into. Virgo tomorrow. INTERNATIONAL good to have on a resume. the students are there, they can "I worked at one of the en­ being away from home and deal­ If interning with Goofy and the but dOn't get pushed When the Moon is "Our students had a tremen­ network and see what other op­ trances and greeted the guests ing with problems on my own." pack interests you, contact the into doing something void of course, we dous opportunity by being portunities are available to as they came in, handed out Diaz worked in the Magic Center for Career Services: They you're not going to usually try not to start INTERNSHIP there, meeting with other college them," he said. maps and just made them Kingdom selling personalized have the information for the next like later. new activities. students and networking with Students arrived at Florida on happy." stones at Disney's Walk presentation, which will be held large universities around the June 2 and their last day was oh " Lundy said he also worked at Around the World. ._"...- at SUNY Albany on Oct. 15 at GEMINI: There SCORPIO: Leo PROGRAMS country," he said. - ' Aug.23, guest relations, tickets and fi­ "People can'buy stones and 7p.m. for the Spring package. are things you'd like people in your life Murray said students could Kevin Lundy, senior political nances. write their names and birthdays # to change about your might be feeling a little Application deadline opt to do the program for aca- science major, became the Jennifer Sommers, senior psy­ on them," she said. domestic environ­ feisty. Mars, of course, ment, and guess would get them to do for spring program: Distinctive programs that what? You can do it! things that they've combine internships in most It doesn't matter if been thinking about, major fields with course work at you've never done it but have been resist­ October 15 Fall means new beginnings for fresh faces before. You can learn. ing, or have been too host institutions. famous afraid to try. . Butcher, an undecided major, NY, are very different. CANCER: Fin­ For more information said she was a little nervous not "The classes at Marist are a fsycfik M ish up old business SAGIT- and applications: Freshmen arid 1 knowing what to expect. "/ didn't expect lot harder, a lot more work," she Famous Psychic ] - today. Don't start TARIUS: Today transfer students * "It was hard not knowing any­ that people would said. "Also, people here seem To the Stars anything new. Gather M your burning curiosity Sydney, AUSTRALIA one, but I met a lot of people to take school work more seri­ money that's been could lead you to try experience life at. and they made me feel more be as nice as they ously." j over 30 years experience promised rather than something you never Marist College comfortable," she said. "I didn't are and help me out Butcher, who hopes to make can help you obtain making or getting any considered before. Leeds, ENGLAND Marist College expect that people would be as the Dean's list, said she has new promises. Since that's a rarity, Office of nice as they are and help me out with everything learned a lot about herself so far. Lave you should be in for by EMILYKUCHARCZYK with everything and show me and show me "I thought it would be a lot LEO: You should an interesting day. International Quito, Features Editor .. around and take me out." harder for me to start something tfeaM be getting pretty used Hurlbut, a psychology special around and take new, to get up and leave and go fcf to this routine by now. CAPRI- Education ECUADOR Cindy Butcher and Catherine education major, said she had me out," said to school and not be so close to You've been in it for CORN: Money is Hurlbut are happy because they mixed feelings about coming to my family," she said. "I thought three days. Although *s again the focal point Student Center survived their first two weeks school. Butcher. I would not be able to deal with (ffldL'wc.k you're getting lots of today, especially Florence, ITALY at Marist still smiling. "The week before I left I was it as well as I am and I am really money you share with Room 368 Telephone PpvlrJ-Guardino attention and the spot- Only this time, the smiles were so excited, I just wanted to happy that I can be okay with other people. That in- BnyHn»':at- ' light is definitely not nervous. leave," she said, "but the last that." Tel: 914 575-3330 Dublin, IRELAND Butcher, a junior transfer from night I was home I could not go "The classes are great and I Hurlbut said she has already Lynbrook, NY and Hurlbut a to sleep at all and in the morn­ am going to join some clubs and learned that the days seerri like New York Slock Exchange Company freshman from Roxbury, CT, are ing I had a stomachache and I there seems to be a lot of school they go by too fast. (423)88-1197 Will Pay You Immediate Cash Income E-mail: experiencing living at college spirit, but I never expected to "In high school I was like all I And I.ong-Tcrm Residual Income [email protected] Monterrey,MEXICO was nervous, but I found out it s Tennessee for the first time. According to was not really that bad." have this much free time," she want to do is go to college," she s 1 Fax:(423)609-6921 Graduate & Undergraduate Students Needed Moscow, RUSSIA the Admissions Office about Hurlbut said she enjoys her said. said, "and now I kind of wish I Full Training & Support Provided World Wide Web: www. 176 transfer students and 855 classes and the social life, but Classes at Marist, according was still back in high school MADRID, SPAIN || http:ffuseMcx.netAp9yciilo ] Call For Recorded Preview marist.edu/international freshmen started off the fall 1998 is finding it difficult to fill up her to Butcher who transferred from because I want not to always l(888)-234-1950 ext. 6524 semester. day with things to do. Nassau Community College, rush things." THEOrOE

SEPTEMBER 17,1998 Op-Ed PAGE 7 good dough Once again I spent my. break titles such as "Everything I selves different or exceptional. 7. College is very worth it. Make summer, job can be difficult. pouring coffee, smiling, and, Need to Know I Learned in a (I prefer" working with the the most of it and have fun. Waitressing gave me some help­ wearing a skirt so short that had Laundromat,';-1 will not waste former.) ful insight. Yes, I sound like Mayor Guiliani passed by* he my time and finish what could 8. There are so many wonderful quite the pseudo-deep probably would have contem­ have been my take on this ad­ 3. Always help others. Even if things-try not.to lose sight of cheesebali, almost like a tossed plated shutting down the mid- vice book trend. one is completely self absorbed, them. Some days are just rough, script for a "Wonder Years" town restaurant where I worked*, Instead, I will provide you with one can reap the rewards of re­ but sunrises, sunsets; laughter voice over. However, like maca­ along with the 8th Avenue sex ah excerpt from my never to be ciprocation from those helped. and good people cushion them. roni and cheese and french fries, shops. Well; maybe not THAT finished publication. It's like a In other words, they might be If those do not get you through sometimes life is better with short. Anyway, like most other preview for something that will more willing to help when you're a bad day, a double shot of cheddar. Marist students, I had to work never exist. It consists of seven stuck. espresso is a nice alternative. ridiculous hours at a ridiculous offerings of advice that I'd like Tara Quinn is the Opinion Edi­ job, to get through another year to share, based on my summer 4. Good people get good ser­ Maybe everything I have said tor for The Circle. She spends of school. job. vice. Miserable people get mis­ has been said before, or maybe her breaks toiling at the Even before I offer my greet­ So, I bid my welcome to Marist erable service.' it does not make much sense. It Howard Johnson's Restaurant ings and salutations upon the students, both old and new as I helped me, so I figured I would in Times Square. dawn of a new semester, I'll just offer my short list of findings: 5. Do not let unhappy people share what I found. After all, it let you know that I am aware that bring you down. Some people is not just about waitressing. It you are sick of those little cof­ 1. All people are the same. just want you to be at their own is really about life. Anything, fee table books that offer really inconsolable level. If you are from college, to a monotonous lame advice and commentary 2. Even though all people are the aware of this, it is more difficult about things you probably same, there are two types of for them to win you over. never do, but know you ought people: to (like never write a run on sen­ a. People who are conscious 6. Never eat the coleslaw. (Just Student bashes paying tence in a newspaper column.) that they are no different from trust me on that one.) Since the market for such ma­ anyone else. terial is already saturated with b. People who consider them­ extra cash for trash

house mates by NOMDY PLUME O\oi the years, 1 ha\t* conn, Gov't needs common sense Staff Writei to think th.it purchasable gai bagc bags are an .ill out scam tc fewest laws possible, both so­ one to commit euthanasia or an convince people in oui consuin "Society is produced by_ our cially and economically. That abortion? Morally, I wish we did Living with other people is a enst society that along witr wants, and government by our might be cruel in many instances ~ not have to. Unfortunately, we :onstanl lemmderof how insane Coca-Cola and Hilfiger Jeans A\^EKL¥ WORDS QF WISDOM wickedness^"" • ~ •""••"•" ^ •-' •;_' ^ " ;- taklngfthe goyefnmeht'out'of 3d haveftd"-rif we want to pre: F can be Not only that, but it is plastic garbage bags are some LETTERS TO THE EDITOR -Thomas Paine. _ the lives of citizens implies that vent suSh sad things from hap­ iconstant remindero/'how ab- thing that we actually need U people who depend of the gov­ pening. It would be better that >oIutely LOONbY other people BUY. To further perpetuate thi Everyone should read Com­ ernment for sustenance are sud­ we thought it our duty to do ue. Today I was met with one notion, they make garbage can Editor mon Sense, the infamous pam­ denly doomed to living poor, or anything for our sick and old, )f my stranger quirks, which al specific si7es to match the size "Happiness is phlet written by Thomas Paine worse. to keep them comfortable. ivas greatly enhanced by the of the plastic garbage bags- HI maybe it is the other way Years ago there was a popular TV show entitled, "I've Got A Secret," in which in the late 18th century. After However, is it not equally cruel It would be better if there was :ontrasting normalcy of my around Father way, it is a cheap celebrity panelists tried to discover a contestant's "secret." reading it, I have new. ideas to keep heaping on society more more responsibility among ?eers. about my own vision of the and more laws, and ultimately those who end up contemplat­ I cannot purchase or even use marketing ploy. good health For a long time now an academic version of this show has been performed at world. repress the free spirit that ing abortion - by this I mean the citchen garbage bags. So. with this in mind, it ap­ Marist, with faculty and staff as contestants and students as panelists. We have a "Government, like dress, is the guided the foundation of our men and the women equally. But 1 tried desperately to deny to pears that people who buy plas secret that you have to discover!! And that secret is contained in the answer to the 6adge of lost innocence; the country? ("What free spirit," since this is not the case, if we myself that such a petty thing tic kitchen garbage bags MUSI question, "What is the structure and function of the Marist Core/Liberal Studies palaces of kings are built on the you ask? That free spirit en­ must prevent these things from is a garbage bag could truly be completely brainwashed by Program?" , bowers of paradise." We have slaved and oppressed, and occurring, it must be legally irive me insane. Usually, when consumerist .society. Why else andabad governments because we are thought nothing of anyone else mandated. am greeted with such a con- would one BUY something spc In an editorial in last semester's': Circle, the editor was highly critical of the Core/LS not capable of living in harmony. but itself!) That's ridiculous. That is something we can not lict, I handle it by distracting cifically to throw away? I ma} as well start up an ad campaigr program, unwittingly revealing that even after four years at Marist she had not Therefore, there can be no bet­ There are many horrible things do. We can not allow ourselves rryself. Since I have a short at­ to sell my own garbage as mulch uncovered the "secret." Unfortunately she is not alone,-'since'practically every ter status then to live peaceably that could be said about our ori­ to regress and create laws that tention span and am easily dis- memory." with as few laws and as small gins as a country. We, as a coun­ FORBID. Such is what the reli­ ractible, this was not paiticu- It seems like such a gross use graduating senior I query admits to riot knowing the "secret"— which, by the way, of petroleum, and puts more . the faculty and administration took two years to develop and twenty years to refine. amount of government as pos­ try, can find ethical resolve in gious politics of my time seek arly difficult. However, after a -Ingrid Bergman (1917-1982) sible; the words of freedom that will to do. I love the notion of "fam­ ong hiatus fiorn indulging in plastic into landfills, which is oi primary concern to me because Why shbuldahy student try to discover the "secret"? The best reasons I can give People willingly to give up continue to echo throughout ily values," but attempt to man­ :affeinated beverages. 1 got a I live in New Jersey. are that the "secret" willprovide meaning and significance to core/liberal studies their freedoms to law for the time because of our country's date those by law, and you chip ittle wild with green tea,"and I courses, make learning easier and more enjoyable, and contribute to professional purpose of protecting them­ conception. away at the foundation of our :ould no longer be submissive So, my living arrangements ai and personal success. The path to the "Elysian Fields," perhaps! selves from people who would As the world becomes bound country. :o my inner voice. In fact, my Marist may have brought oui abuse freedom. People can not in the maelstrom of technology, Each law that FORBIDS chips nner voice .soon over took my the batty-ness of me, but I thinl THE~CIKCIE My challenge then, to all students at Marist, is simply "What's our secret?" be trusted to make moral deci­ we must be willing to come to away at the rock that supports luter voice and I was left it also shed some light on the sions, as Hamilton was quite the table with our world partners our country. We must preserve >creaming in the kitchen that I outright craziness of my house UATEGARBAGEBAGS? Amanda Bradley Matthew Coumbes aware of. as equals. We must believe in itataTW mates and Americans in gen The history of the USA has our own worthiness to be equal Yes, I felt this tremendous re­ eral, with their penchant for pur­ Editor-in-chief Managing Editor ' Edward J O'Keefe Professor of'Psychology been continual dissipation of partners in a global community. lease as I shouted amidst chasing plastic. laws. When the USA starts to To say our founding fathers >tartled house mates. Environmentalist! seems tc BenAgoes Emily Kucharczyk make a shift towards implement­ were tyrants and fools is stu­ ?asserby.s glanced toward our have gone the way of grunge News Editor Features Editor ing more laws, there is a serious pid. They were innovative ge­ citchen window, seemingly in rock, slap bracelets, and all problem with the foundation of. niuses that should be revered wonder about why they weren't those other trends of the early Patrick Whittle Thomas Ryan WHAT DO YOU THINK? our existence as a nation. fortheirPROGRESSrVE tenden­ Bill Mekrut is a senior Politi­ old that the Duchess County nineties. Not only that, bui J Arts & Entertainment Sports Editor Do you think the charges against President Clinton This is why I can not support cies. They were the first to do cal Science/English double sych Center had an annex on along with Rill Clinton, environ any evangelical wing of politi­ so many things that we take for major. He is The Circle's Po­ vlarist's campus. mentalism really look a blow justify impeachment? cal parties. This is why I can granted every day. litical Columnist As neurotic as my outburst from the whole Lewinsky fiasco Tara Quinn Toni Constantino consciously support free nay have been, I can explain, I will not bore you with my per­ Opinion Editor Business Manager Call (x2429), write, or look for our pollers this week Back to where I was headed as we ask the Marist campus this question. choice, in spite of the fact that I initially. Since around the turn vly family never bought gar­ sonal take on the goings on ir think abortion is morally wrong. of the 19th century, the U.S. has HEY YOU!!! bage bags. "Garbage bags" Washington, aside from that th JoeScotto G. Modele Clarke We want to hear from you 11 The more laws we have, the been a constant shedding of The Op-Ed section is were defined as the bags that only thing that the phrase "Gore Photography Editor Faculty Advisor less freedom we have. The more laws. Or rather, laws have been ooking for a cartoonist jrocerics were brought home in. 2000" could be is not a brighi laws that the rank and file is will­ t seemed logical. You just set presidential campaign with ar implemented to prevent the op­ who would be interestec The Circle is the student newspaper of Marist College, Poughkeepsie, NY. ing to accept, the less trustwor­ pressive laws from dominating. hem aside and throw trash in emphasis on environmenta **Deadlines for submissions in the next in submitting weekly edi concerns. No, it sounds more Issues are published every Thursday. thy the rank and file is of the There has been a giant increase hem. I did not thinkihat the tran- orial cartoons. like another one of those cheesy We welcome letters to the editor, club announcements and story ideas. Circle coming out Thurs. Sept. 24 are FrL, progress of mankind. I would in laws that ALLOW and thank­ ;ition from being a garbage bag rather trust in man's progress fully a great decline in laws that ion-user to user would be quite disaster flicks set at the millen nium with lots of gory camagi The Circle staff can be reached at 575-3000 x2429 or by email at HZAL. Sept. 18.** then give up my liberties. FORBID. If interested, please call Tara >o difficult. The ultimate aim would be the So, should we FORBID some­ U x2429. I explained my stance to my and a thin love story plot. THEaEOE SEPTEMBER 17,1998 ~ A & E PAGE 9

SEPTEMBER 17,1998 A& E PAGE 8 The Urge: ap-jam party slamming beer / vodka shots CD Review come to mind. After the middle EP. I prayed to the god of the a little chaos caused by the de­ stage but once we left the safety byCARLITO Hanson (I think his name is Lisa) rock and roll universe (who co- parture of a number of fans not of the crowd, I met a man I like disappear, by Nik Bonopartis "Jump Right In" has become a StaffWriter started growing hair under his incidentally is Eddie-Vedder) familiar with the term "encore:" to call "the Enforcer". He StaffWriter fan favorite. arms, he lost some of his vocal that Neil Young would descend I made my way to the bottom of greeted me with a slap to the you're driving The rest of the album ranges tenacity. Once that hair heads from the heavens and join the the lowest level aside from the head and inquired about the from the very heavy to the very south of the equator, his career band for. a few songs, but it floor and devised my attack. level of my intelligence. A word friends jiving The Urge - Master Of Styles funky, with several tunes an­ is finished. Vedder did not diss never happened. The hoopla After opening the encore with to the wise. When a 300-pound gling towards the metal and "You haven't played any­ play the spiteful "I'm the God surrounding the Clinton "sex "Hail Hail", they dove into behemoth asks you if you're For the better part of a decade hardcore end of the spectrum. where until you've played Madi­ of the rock universe and I hate scandal has permeated every "Wishlist". A soft, hypnotic stupid, your response should be one more for tlie road. The Urge have been lurking on Not once does the Urge slip into son Square Garden." it" persona he once possessed. facet of my life thus far, so why melody perfect for sedating the "yes sir". If your reply is, "Ac­ Your mind's a haze the edge of the musical under­ the commonplace cliches of Those were the words that At times he actually appeared should a concert be an excep­ atmosphere, mainly the security tually I've got an IQ of 158, ground, with a rapidly develop­ modern ska, choosing instead came out of Eddie Vedder's giddy and overcome with Gar­ tion? guards. The man next to me what's the average IQ for a se­ intoxication ing fanbase and ready to ex­ to take a fresh, more direct route mouth when Pearl Jam took the den fever. Everyone was in­ After Pearl Jam finished their apparently sensed that I was curity guard", that will only re­ plode into the mainstream. With towards songwriting. The album stage Thursday night. Much flicted with the fever, myself in­ set, secret servicemen (I'm visualizing my decent and told sult in a retaliatory slap. Al­ then the rush their release of Master Of Styles rocks from beginning to end. of what spewed from Vedder's cluded. I've never seen so many pretty sure they were just im­ me all I needed to hear. "Go for though the two slaps were not they have done just that. The Now and again the band also mouth was inaudible because men bouncing around with postors) started carrying out it, man". I smiled, shook his entirely necessary, it's not a first single off of the album, treads into rap territory, but from a Seinfeldian perspective, permi-grins giggling sheepishly. boxes similar to the ones given hand and whispered two words good idea to bring that to the acceleration, "Jump Right In", earned a spot never without forgetting their he's a textbook lowtalker, not to You would've thought that Gin­ to congress containing testi­ into his ear. Carpe diem. After enforcer's attention. The next in MTV's regular rotation this roots. The CD also comes with mention a bit of a mumbler. ger Spice was the one on stage mony about Slick Willy's willy. hopping over two railings, I slap landed on my right ear, burning rubber summer, and for good reason. a multimedia extra, featuring a When he did successfully re­ singing Evenflow. I was dis­ For the love of God, stop the reached.my secondary destina­ which is still a wee bit tender. Boasting a loud three piece horn playable video game demo and move the marbles from his mayed by the fact that Evenflow madness. Regarding the scan­ tion, the floor level. My primary That slap must have knocked blurring minds section, powerful guitars and several videos of the band in mouth, he had a few interesting and Alive were the only num­ dal, Vedder stated for the record, destination was front row cen­ the common sense right out of cutting percussion, the Urge action, as well as other features. things to say. Pardon me if I'm bers performed from the album "I don't give a f*@!." Amen, ter and I had to move fast be­ me because without hesitation, frantic delivera heavy hitting mix of ska So if you're in the mood for an neglecting to comment on the Ten. When lead guitarist Mike my brother. Due to the fact that cause the flock of gorillas (se­ I reciprocated with a backhand. and hardcore. Featuring vocal album that doesn't let you down rest of the band and the fact that McCreedy played the opening my seats were directly behind curity) was in hot pursuit. Bar­ Although I did land it, its only "Faster!" stylings by frontman Steve until the last guitar fades but. they did in fact play music that chords, to Alive, the crowd's the stage, I only stayed there reling through the crowd, my accomplishment was to anger Ewing, and even guest vocals Master Of Styles is a definite night, but I feel that an enigmatic eruption shook the foundation for two songs. Vowing that I presence wasn't greeted hospi­ him. He cocked his hand back . Driving blind. by Nick Hexum of 311 fame, winner. frontman such as Edward de­ of the Garden. You might even would get to the floor level or tably by the crowd. I tossed out and this time it took the form of serves a little more page space. say that it raised, the roof. Or die trying, I left my seat and pro­ a few apologies with the utmost a closed fist. I ducked and def­ Wailing Clad in a T-shirt and black trou­ perhaps that the roof, the roof, ceeded to sneak into various sincerity and made my way to ecated in unison, escaping the Top 5 most annoying sers of a quasispandex consis­ the roof was on fire. We didn't lower level sections where I the center of the stage. I was brunt of the blow but catching tency, Vedder's voice was di­ need any water, we let the watched the show-three songs there for four seconds when a portion of it. Two of the secu­ screeching vine. Few artists possess the mother burn. O.K. now I'm just at a time. Three songs, that's Eddie looked at me. Probably rity guards left my side to re­ events of the summer ability to bring their,digitally getting silly. the duration of time required for because he knew I was about to strain him while the remaining violent blue : that Clinton's mishap was just a enhanced studio voice to the Their set consisted of the a security guard to progress be manhandled by security. The guard walked me out of the regular day at the office for JFK? stage and reproduce it. Michael more popular tracks from each from staring at me to threaten­ ..three that snagged me were rea­ arena, once again telling me how spinning lights 2. Ginger Spice leaves the Spice Bolton and a prepubescent of their five albums as well as ing me with expulsion. After me sonably belligerent in their ef­ smart I was. by Ailthony Civacelli Girls. Sure it happened in May, Hanson are.two others that two cuts from their Mirkinball band finished its set, their was forts to escort me away from the . rescue crew, StaffWriter I but I was still pretty upset. jaws of life What will she do for work now? Our summer was riddled by 3. Alleged death of "actor" Ron 54 brings sincerity, battle death innumerable ongoing and Jeremy. A true genius was lost. unnecessary events that 4. Prophecies for the end of the dragged our collective states world in 2000. Certainly we crumpled car of consciousness through the have become accustomed to mud. Why doesn't tabloid this, and we will see even more ingenuity to screen dying breath. fodder like this happen in of them in 1999. But what hap­ Canada or Mexico? Maybe pens when they are proven file but has a low self-opinion. wife to Ron Jeremy has a brief Guilt, grief byPATWCKWHTTTLE ! because we are the ones who wrong? I don't think I can wait Shane s best friend at Studio 54 and avoidable piece in the buy into it... until 3000 to find out... A & E Edtior movie, and each adds little indi­ is Greg (Breckin Meyer), a Tbtally Theatre a life's regret . 1. The Lewinksy scandal. 5. My inability to think of num­ vidually and only serve as stage young married bus boy. He Didn't anyone stop to think ber 5. The new drama "54" is a grip­ doesn't quite fit the 54 mold, but ; props as a whole. "54" succeeds can't chan ping step back into the final he understands the truth about despite this triviality because of days of American excess. the club better than most. His Christopher's excellent sense of by Rachael Vollaro As the fall semester proceeds, the Marist College Council on and can't i Set in the late 1970's and early wife Anita (Salma Hayek) is des­ character development, particu­ StaffWriter ' larly of Shane O' Shea. The main Theatre Arts (MCCTA) is hard Patrick's Filler: 80's, the film concerns the char­ perately seeking a record deal i at work for its first two produc­ acters and lifestyles centered that she thinks she'll find characters in the film undergo Act One live the pa tions. The first is a Noel Cow­ around the legendary New York through Studio 54. Mike Darwinian evolutions over the ard play, Present Laughter: A I. A City disco Studio 54. Writer and Meyers, who plays the club's 93-minute running time. The Scene 1 know it's r light comedy in three acts. Di­ director Mark Christopher suc­ owner Steve Rubell, delivers the only exception is Rubell, who rected by Marist Professor Don '-fl ceeds in recreating the glittery film's best performance and appears unchanged even as the Time: September 1998 a victim Anderson, Present Laughter atmosphere of Studio 54 with­ most interesting character. film draws to a close. 'What if every­ centers around a famous Brit­ ri out allowing style to over Rubell's excessive drug use and "54" is destined to be com­ Scene: The scene is Marist Col­ ish actor, approaching 30, and shadowsubstance. Most films tax evasion would eventually pared to 1997's Boogie Nights, lege in Pougtikeepsie, New York. how he attempts to maintain released by Miramax maintain at lead to the closing of the club's another film centered on 70's ex­ control of his artistic and sexual thing is illusion least some sense of cinematic doors. While Studio 54 was in cess. Boogie Night's was a far When the curtain rises the life. Present Laughter will be bene art regardless of their subject full swing, he was the.eyes and more low profile endeavor, al­ stage is set for a new piece to performed in the Nelly Goletti matter, and this is no exception. ears of a multi-million dollar though in the end the two films be added to The Circle. As the Theater October 8th-11th. More and nothing The plot is centered around 10 monolith of self-destructive di­ prove about equal. While "54" writer of this piece, I will also information will be provided. days at the club and is seen version. Rubell would appear is about disco, Boogie Nights serve as your narrator. As the The second is MCCTA's pro­ largely through the eyes of to be the only factual character was a yarn about the life of a semester progresses, this piece duction of Leonard Bernstein's Shane O'Shea (Ryan Phillippe), in the film, which is based on porn star. While the subject will feature different stories, in­ exists? In that West Side Story. Co-produced <£ Jersey City kid turned Studio 54 actual events in his life. While matter of the two movies may formational updates, and pro­ with the Marist Singers, West bartender. He takes on the moni­ much of the film is fictitious, seem ostensibly incongruous, in files. It is a work in progress Side Story will be performed ker "Shane 54" as he makes a Meyer makes his real-life char­ the end both prove to be fact- and will never stay the same for case, I definitely sometime in November. Re­ nameforhimselfintheclub. His acter work with his charisma. based stories about the path of long. I guess you could say that cently casted juniors Michael character can be seen as both a The film does suffer from self-destructive lifestyles. I we're still in "Previews". Al­ Seaman and Jennifer monument to excess and a case some shortcomings. Studio 54 would recommend both "54" though the stars of the show are 1A overpaid for my Schneiderman will play star- of blind ambition gone astray. was a meeting place for 70's ce­ and "Boogie Nights" to anyone the Arts at Marist College, off- crossed lovers Tony and Maria. Dead He becomes enthralled with Julie lebrities, and Christopher's at­ who appreciates mature subject campus visitors will make guest The Marist Band will also be Black (Neve Campell), a soap tempt to work this into the plot matter. "54" is a film that will be appearances. Remember there making its debut this month. On is dead. carpet." opera star who frequents the falls short. The painlessly brief remembered as a slice of time is no food or drink allowed in Saturday, September 19, the •m club. Her character is an enig­ appearance of a very uncon­ recreated with sincerity and the theatre and that the exits are Marist Band will play its first matic representation of what vincing Atidy Warhol almost captured beautifully. located to sides and back of the half time show at Marist's first Drive so —Woody Allen Shane thinks he is looking for. comes off as campy self-satire. theater. Thank you and enjoy home football game versus She is glamorous and high pro­ Everyone from Mick Jagger's the show! Fairfield University. THEGDOE TrflKftQLE SEPTEMBER 17,1998 PAGE 10 SEPTEMBER 17,1998 rts PAGE 11 : backer Andy Katzmoyer, arid collegiate linebackerof our time -•- -—.-a rr- ^.m-STlN^ f ' ~ 4 cornerback Dre' Bly. Each of V » t i and will give a lucky NFL team /-* •*\rV y -' £ these players has something the answerat middle linebacker •V- special about them and none of \ f r •* usRi|)0ii: for lOyears; Dre Bly intercepted r t -':] them have much doubt sur­ 11 passes as a freshman and J \ byJanBeighIey,Jr. rounding them. Couch holds was All-America as a sopho­ both high school and collegiate _..»* more. He will no doubt be All- The sports world was brought '•• McGwire, Sammy Sosa has qui­ Moss, through two games, has passing records and shows no America again, and then a start­ to a vicious halt early last week etly matched McGwire homer for 10 receptions for 183 yards and signs of stopping. McNabb and ing corner in the Pro Bowl be­ when Mark McGwire set a homer. Sure, we have all known a touchdown. Projected over a Culpepper are both phenomenal fore long. record for the ages. and noticed the, season Sosa full season, that would be 80 athletes that can throw a foot­ It just seems to this writer that McGwire has now done some­ has had,'but who really took catches for 1464 yards and 8 ball as well as any quarterback the collection of young talent thing that only two other play­ him seriously? Now he is in the touchdowns. But the numbers to play the game, with mobility in football is mounting. This ers in "major league history had running for a record that he don't stop there. Curtis Enis, ofthe great wide receivers. Wil­ talent gives hope to all the fans done - hit 60 homers., He has should not be iricontention for. after ending a hold-out that liams might have been the best that are getting ready to say now hit more in a;sjngle^season Sosa can now^be found in the lasted most of •training camp, running back in col lege football goodbye to John* El way. Steve than any other baseball player midst of a phenomenal season has come on strong in the first three years running;-arid soon Young; Dan Marino and Jerry even McGwire's 62 Kohiers are that has him tied with McGwire two games of.the Tegular sea­ will have the opportunity to Rice. Have no fear. Tim Couch. more than Babe Ruth ever hit, atop.the record books with 62 son rushing for. 171 yards on prove it in the pros, katzmoyer Peyton Manning. Curtis Enis more than Roger Maris, more home runs. .- only 34 carries. He has had an is quite possibly the greatest and Randy Moss are comins. than Hank Aaron (his career The record is the most presti­ explosiveness not featured in a high was a measly 47), more than gious in ail of baseball. Chicago backfield since Walter Mickey Mantle, Jimmie Foxx... McGwire broke it first/but the Payton. MAKE YOUR OWN HOURS the list goes on and on. Trying •. real winner will be he who holds The next two names have been Set Sodafc Sprmg Breafc 53 TROS to put the home run record into the record at the end of the sea­ tossed about for some time lead­ historical perspective is not son. ing up to and following the 1998 HIGHEST COMMISSION • LOWEST PRICES ' only difficult; it is impossible. ; NO COST TO YOU '• SPORTING GOODS draft. They are.Ryan Leaf and D .Curling Iron t/iE When Mark McGwire-hit the ".. '^Peyton - Manning-./' With any TVavsl FREE inducing fetrt, drink & (to--sfcj? aantes!!? WE'VE -D Waste Basket - • Rugged Backpacks, line shot that was number 62 off rookie quarterback; coaches and WORLD CLASS VACATIONS • Iron & Ironing Board DAir.Beds of Steve Trachsel, it was not jilst fans alike must expect some mis­ 1998 STUDENT TRAVEL PLANNERS "TOP PROOUCER* ^OMESTICS • Space Organizers • Sleeping Bags the record books he rewrote, it takes and- these two 1-SQ0-222-4432 DRugs-- *• Coffee Makers • Water Bottles- • was history. wunderkinds "are ho exception. D Sheets • Toasters * • McGwire has proven worthy Just watching the NFL and Leaf has opened up with two college football games these D Pillows - '• Microwaves to be mentioned among the consecutive-wins, but has not STATIONERY greatest home run hitters of all * 'past couple weeks has given me been astonishing. Manning has • Can Openers - " • Comforters P Computer Paper , . . time, worthy of being mentioned " hope for the future of profes­ had some big moments, includ­ Fast start for Melfi, D Vacuum Cleaners • Cushions • Writing Paper in the same breath with Ruth, sional football. After a couple ing a 300 yard game against WHAT D Brooms Aaron, Mays, et al. Who would of weak drafts that have pro­ Miami in the Colts season D.Notebooks * , men's cross ELECTRONICS . • Refrigerators • ! have thought in 1991 (when duced more flops and busts opener, but has also been prone k • • Files" McGwire hit .201 with 22 hom than any NFL general manager to interceptions, having thrown D Cameras ' ' * • Mirrors-.-... r by JENNIFER GLOVER • Planners ers in 154 games) that it would would like to admit to, there is six in his first two games^ prepare for this season. Over StaffWriter D Single Use Cameras . • Pens.ft Pencils be McGwire that would break finally an inkling of hope for the the summer months the team HARDWARE . ,'• As well as these four players followed their workout regiment • Film /•""'.! A D; Highlighters the most magical record in all of future of football. _.!.'• and all the other rookies this If the first two meets are any and put in the miles that was D Calculators .,', D Batteries sports? Who would have This year we have been year (Charles Woodson, et al.) indication, this year's Marist necessary for them to come in , D CD)/Casseaes.&Stoi3ge ,• -Outlet Strips " \t guessed that anyone could hit blessed with the debuts of NEED! /< ^LOTHING .'- there is a very talented group of men's cross country team could and become one of the top D "Extension Cords 50+ homers in three consecutive' : Randy Moss, Curtis .Enis, • Videos • -,'-,.. juniors^and seniors corning from be potential leaders in the Metro teams. *• Master locks , . ; . EM*MiV • ' . / seasons? McGwire has turned Peyton Manning and Ryan the collegiate ranks. Among D TV's Atlantic Athletic Conference. After their first two outstand­ • jeans his doubters into his most avid Leaf. While some, noticeably these collegians are. quarter­ D Stereos Hard work and dedication has ing performances, what can we , • Sweatshirts/Sweatpants supporters, and now we all just Manning and Leaf, will not re­ backs Donovan McNabb, Tim D Telephones' HEALTH & BEAUTY put this team'a few steps above expect from the Marist men's AT. THE RIGHT PRICE A want to see how far he will go. ally put up astounding numbers, Couch, Daunte Culpepper, run­ • Underwear their competition, as evident by cross country team for the re- _• Toothbrushes ^ In a year that has been all their presence is undeniable. ning back Ricky Williams, line- STORE HOURS: , . • Socks.'.<". theirearly season performances. mainderoftheir.sea.son? Expec­ SUNDAY 8AM-8:30 PM ^/HOUSEWARES - . "• Toothpaste.,' '-..'"* '• Sweaters ' '* • On Sept. 5, at their first meet of tations, as well as confidence, 75 DUTCHESS TURNPIKE MON.-SAT. 9AM-10PM D Mouthwash • Dufflebags ." - •'Jackets * ' the season, the men's'cross run high for the team right now. POUGHKEEPS1E, NY .o\V*^, .DFirst'Aid';;*; • Shower Caddys --' -, DHais;-': lili^ country team traveled to Lehigh Junior Tom Henry says he D Cotton Swabs '": • Foot Lockers* ' -'_ - • Scarves ' University; where they ran to a thinks his' team is noticeably • D Storage Boxes;"» ,D Pocket-Pack Tissues D s sera second place finish. Then, the better this season. • Laundry Bags . . • -•'CD, Hair Accessories - V ' ?i '" ' following weekend, at "These two meets (at Lehigh Hartford's Wickham Park, the D Hair Dryers .D Body Wash * '. and Hartford) are good indica­ /*FOO D Red Foxes did even better — tors of how much this team has • Drinking Cups •: D-Comb'S Brush Sets ' • Muki-Pak Snacks scoring a near-perfect sixteen improved from last year, and of • Clothes Hangers •' , D Skin'Care" . ' ' points, en route to an easy first .,•,Drinks/Bottled V/ater - how much this team can do • Sewing Kits'. D Shampoo "•; .."•• place victory. throughout the rest of the sea­ ' • Candy . D Hair Cutting Kit : •-'-,. _ - • Talcum Powder Senior Michael Melfi led the son," Henry said. "This is the team on both occasions, as he best (cross country) team that raced to back-to-back first place Marist has had in a long time." finishes. It has been a true team Colaizzo reaffirmed Henry's effort, however, as Marist run­ statement. Student Aid, just for Marist CoMege ners up and down the roster "This is the deepest team that have been dominating the com­ I have coached in my eight years petitors. At the Hartford Invi­ at Marist," Colaizzo said. CHECKOUT CALD0RMSTAN1'COUPON REDEEMABLE THROUGH 10/5/98 tational, Red Fox runners domi­ This Friday, the cross coun­ nated the field. Along with try teams travel to South Bend, Melfi's win, senior Ben Indiana, where they will compete OUR WEBSITE '* Hefferon, sophomore Greg in the National Cross Country Salamone, and freshman Coby Championships, hosted by the FOR DIFFERENT ii t Jacobus, worked together to University of Notre Dame. The EVEN SALE ITEMS! claim the top four positions. team has huge goals for them­ SAVINGS The. top ten was rounded out selves, hoping to finish in the with four more Marist runners top flve.-at.this highly competi­ as juniors Jeff Grady, Steve tive meet. EACH WEEK! i .., ..V,; J. 75 DutcjiessTpke.TPdughkeepsie NY Palmer, and freshmen Mike Nehr This is the beginning of a I "Show your Marist student I.D. and this coupon to the cashier-before your sale is rung'up.and receiv and Gilby Hawkins kept any string of goals that the team has , 10% off your entire purchase. Offer excludes government excise taxes, fees and services and items other team from competing with; set forth for themselves. The www.caldor.com B regulated by law. In fairness to.our customers, no adjustments will be made to prior purchases. the Red Foxes. ; • Coupon may not be reproduced or combined with any other offer. • ' • , team hopes To finish in the top What can this year's success three at the MAAC champion­ be attributed to? The combina­ ship and among the top ten tion of experience and young teams at the ICAA AA Regional energy could be the key to this race in October. year's team. The team welcomes The women's cross country back six seniors, five juniors, and team has also gotten out to a four sophomores, all of whom good start. The women won at have given guidance to a fresh­ both Lehigh and the Hartford man class that boasts six new­ Invitational. comers. Head coach Pete They are led by freshman Liza Colaizzo also notes that each Grudzinski who notched a first team member worked hard to place finish in both races. Quote of the Week I Stat of the Week "Hopefully, this year will be J The football team gave up a stepping stone for years! 320 yards rushing.against THEORCEE .Georgetown, only 74 to come." ' I yards' less than all of last; - Matt Sommers, | men's soccer year. , -.'-" ':•''••;':;•'-:''• PAGE12 SEPTEMBER 17.1998 Hoyas^f^|j^er Foxes in opener by THOMAS RYAN that in perspective, the Red til the final play of the game, Marist head coach Jim Parady Marist defensive coordinator Sports Editor Foxes defense gave up, 394 Georgetown took control early, was disappointed with his Rick Pardy, attempting to install yards on the. ground all season of this one and never looked team's effort inthatfinal quar­ a new system with the. Red ; What was supposed to be a last yean ~ back, notching their fifth con­ ter. Foxes, was impressed with Bell's new beginning for the Marist Of course that defense did not secutivewin over the RedFoxes. "We broke down mentally, in performance. : Red Foxes ended up being noth­ have, to go up against Georgetown kicker Paul the fourth quarter," Parady told "He's a hell of a player," the ing more than an embarrassing Georgetown running back Rob Wiorowski got the Hoyas on the reporters following the game. former Marist head coach said f repeat of years past. Belli last season. The transfer board first with a 38-yard field The effort of Belli also had a Marist looks to rebound next A Marist team full of hope from Richmond rushed for 187 goal that was set up.by a Belli lot to do with Marist's fourth week when they take, on Fairfield when it showed up in Washing­ yards and his first career touch­ 38-yard run on the fourth play . quarter struggles. on Saturday at 1:00 p.m. ton, D.C, left with their tails be­ down in leading the Hoya's bal­ from scrimmage. Later in the tween their legs after a 24-7 de­ anced ground attack. first, quarterback J.J. Mont feat at the hands of the The only offensive success threw a 4-yard touchdown pass Women's volleyball Georgetown Hoyas. for Marist came on the ground to Mike Romoszka to give the Picked to finish fifth: in the as well. J.J. Allen ran for 91 Hoyas a 10-0 lead: Metro Atlantic Athletic Confer­ yards and scored the Red Foxes The game stayed that way, nets two wins in Classic ence pre-season coaches poll, only touchdown of the day, de­ thanks to three Georgetown byRYANMARAZin 8. Marist was plagued early with the Red Foxes had dreams of spite separating his shoulder in turnovers deep in Marist terri­ StqffWriter net violations, accumulating knocking off the defending the first half. Senior quarter­ tory, until the fourth quarter four and keeping Columbia in MAAC champs in their own back Bill Tramaglini had a dis­ when Belli registered his 17-yard Metro: A suitable adjective to the game at 8-5; The turning backyard. It was not meant to appointing opener, finishing 6- TD run. On the next Hoya pos­ describe the fury of movement point seemed to be a long vol­ be on this afternoon. for-19 for 109 yards and two in­ session Anthony Tuozzo reeled during a Marist women's volley­ ley that involved an incredible The Hoyas amassed 452 yards terceptions. off his long run, and ball game. dig by Ramey, great back row of total offense, including 320 Unlike last year's see-saw Georgetown was comfortably Constant rotations, position­ bumps by Heidi Backlund, and yards on the ground. To put battle that was not decided un­ ahead24-0. ing, play calling, digging, bump­ strong hitting from Birk. Despite ing, setting and of course the losing the volley, Marist used it spiking are about as intense as as a wake up call, as Parker a crowded New York City inter­ served the final four points for new section. Everyone is pumped. thewin. s soccer Everyone is fierce and unwaver­ Marist seemed to lack its early ing. agressiveness in the third game, Or maybe Metro wasthe word losing 7-15. One factor that season where they tattooed above a skull wearing stands out was the absence of a cowboy hat and bandana on Heater Vir from the lineup. Per­ byJEFFDAHNCKE the shoulder of the Quinnipiac haps coach Emily Ahlquist was Staff Writer* fan sitting beside me. giving Vir a rest and preserving Nevertheless, the women's her for later action. A move It is a new season for the men's volleyball team played above wisely chosen. soccer team; but it has started par during the Marist Classic Marist jumped out fast going in an all too familiar way. tournament this past weekend. up 2-0 after a side-out set up by Coming off last year's 2-13-1 Sporting a 2-1 record in the tour­ Cerda and a numbing spike by campaign the Foxes have ney, Marist defeated Army and Parker. Columbia hung ti ght and opened with four consecutive Columbia before bowing to eventually went up 4-2. That losses. ••••- • :•/.,; Quinnipiac. Marist upped their would be the closest they would The club traveled to the New record to 2-2 on the season. get as Marist went on a tear that York State Invitational in On Friday night, Marist putthemup 10-6 forcing Colum­ Oneonta back on September 5 .avoided a'disastrous letdown bia into a TO. Marist would not and fell to Hartwick College 2-1. by winning the final game be slowed down and won both The next day it was Fordham against Army. After winning the the game (15-6) and the match. sending Mafist back to firsttwo 15-12 and 16-14, Marist Leigh Shillington played sol­ Poughkeepsie winless. 5-2 was dropped the next two, 12-15 and idly with five kills, three service the score: • 13-15 before winning the deci­ aces, six digs and her signature In game three, Long-Island sive game, 15-8: Captain Trisha set-hit. What is a set- hit? Well University handed the Red: Ramey led the way with 12 kills I made it up because it best de­ Foxes a' 2-1 defeat. The home and- 4 service aces. Cara Birk scribes this deceptive setter tac­ opener last Saturday was more played solid defense with 11 tic in which the set is faked and of the same, as Colgate visited digs and 11 kills. Julee Cerda, softly hit over the net. Cerda the Gartland Athletic Complex /v •• '•• Circle phoKVJercmy Smith -Jen Parker and captain Heather had 10 kills while Parker and Vir and left with a 3-1; win. The men's soccer team got off to a rough start again this Vir all hit well for the Red Foxes. played superb defense. season, dropping their first four games of 1998 Despite the slow start, theplay- Marist faced Columbia early "In the evening, Marist faced ers have remained optimistic. Saturday morning in front of a the Quinnipiac Braves and their According to freshmen forward Freshman goalkeeper and tri- Being that he is the only se­ crowd about the size of a Marist "mad midget". Despite their in­ Brain Garafola, the 0-4 record captairi Carlos DeBritb agreed. nior, Sommers wants to get back Ethics class: Despite the small tensity duringwarm-ups, Marist has not been indicative of the" "We have eleven different in the lineup as soon as pos­ turnout, Marist was its own could not seem to play consis­ team's performance. people coming together for the sible. "I feel really bad right now source of intensity. For a team tently at game time. Marist won "Although we have been los­ first time. It doesn't click right that I'm hurt," he said. "I try to that plays in front of a couple the first game 15-12 and seemed ing, we are playing well," said anyway," DeBrito said. lead by example on and off the parents, a janitor and'a Marist to be in control overwhelming the teams leading scorer. The Foxes fully expect to say field and want to turn this pro­ security officer, this team gets the passive Braves with strong These sentiments were echoed goodbye to these losing ways. gram around." pumped. A trademark many service and aggressive attacks. by fellow freshmen Thomas There is a feeling of solidarity Conference play begins this teams lack; self-motivation. However, Marist would then Mullowney. among the players. week with a game against Marist came out strong jump­ drop the next two, 5-15 and 10- "We've been dominating "Last year was thrown away Fairfield. Sommers is looking ing to a 9-2 lead in the first game. 15. games," said Mullowney. and this is a new beginning," forward to MAAC play and truly After a kill by Cerda and strong Vir had a reason for the incon­ "We've just been very un­ said Garafola. "The team is expects to make a mark in the service, Marist went up 11-2 and sistency. lucky." tightly knit and everyone gets league and end up in the play­ forced Columbia to take a "We made mental errors and Whether it is-bad luck or not, along." - offs at season's.end. timeout. After the timeout hit poorly after the first match," one thing the team does not Inexperience has not been the "Once we persevere (through Marist's dominant front row" said Vir. "We couldn't find our have is experience. Fourteen only obstacle for Marist, as the mental lapses) we will be on a continued to pound the under­ rhythm." sized Lions with strong outside freshmen are on this year's lone senior on the club has roll," he said., "Hopefully this Encouraged by their "mad hitting by Cerda and strong de­ squad, ten of whom have start­ played in only one game. Matt year will be a stepping stone for midget's" amusing mannerisms, fense by Vir. Vir sealed the game ing positions, Arid after 1997's Sommers, considered to be the years to come and we can turn Quinnipiac eventually took the with a spike for a 15-2 win. nightmare season, 1998 should team leader, suffered a ham­ Marist Soccer into a power­ final game(13-15) and the match. probably be considered a re­ string injury the second day of house in the MAAC." In the second game, Marist Although unable to take advan­ building year. training camp and re-aggravated The Red Foxes will be in ac­ displayed its blend of power tage of the Braves, Marist did "We work as hard as we can it last week. He hopes to return tion this Saturday as the play and technique by using an ar­ not fold easily and lost only af­ but none of us have Division-I in time for the September 26 con­ host to St, Peter's College at 1:00 ray of cross-court hits, soft ter a series of kills and strong experience," said Mullowney. test against Niagara. p.m. touches and fake sets to win 15- volleys.