-FEATURES- -SPORTS- Coretta Scott Kiri§ fo Men's soccer team wins speak of husband's legacy third in a row after slow on Oct. 5, pg.5 season start, pg.16

the student newspaper of IM|arist College VOLUME #52 ISSUE # 3 OCTOBER 1,1998 Disabled find construction hhxlereniobility

by JENFEMMINELLA cult for her. StaffWriter "There are rock and debris ev­ erywhere," she said. "I don't Crossing at the green is not see these things, and end up the solution for all students. tripping." Most Marist students are in­ Kalyoussef said the library convenienced during this'con­ location has also caused prob­ struction period, but students lems for her. with mobility and visual impair­ "I can't drive or see across the ments are confronted with ac­ road, which makes it impossible cess problems to the temporary - for me to get there on my own," library. she said. The federal Americans with ~ Circle photo/BneCosazza Director of Special Services, Linda Cooper-said the location Disabilities Act of 1990 (ADA) J of the temporary library is a prohibits discrimination against StvAnne's Hermitage, pictured above, is also known as the Way House. It houses the people with physical or mental . te'rnporaicyloffices.bf 17-Humanities Division faculty, it is located behing Gartland Commons problem. ., » s .disabjlities.in.emplgyinent, gub-. .^.'Crossing Route. 9 is^difficultr; te4 "for students whbTcannot walk licacc'6mmodationsrtransporta- - or maneuver a wheel chair " tion and telecommunications. It quickly, or students with visual specifically states all private in­ impairments,"-she said. stitutions must provide access Hannah Kalyoussef, a stu­ to its programs and services. temp office arrangements dent witii a visual impairment, Cooper said the issue of said the construction has made ... please see DISABLED, pg. 3 Split of division traveling across campus diffi­ pose problems for We are always out in the open, making Marist works to squash some professors contact for the students easier, but it will coming computer bug also impact our productivity. bySCOTTNEVILLE byJILLGIOCONDO ' * StaffWriter Thomas Wermuth StaffWriter -"- -_-,., assistant professor of history People around the world are The HumanitiesJDivision has making big plans for New Year's been separated between the Eve 1999 and the coming of the basement of the Student Center ments.. v , " -"• " -• . .- building was destroyed to make new millennium, but many may and the Way House, leaving Richard Grirmell, assistant pro­ way for the new library, students wake up die next day with more both halves with new obstacles fessor of English and chair of would make social visits be­ problems dian a hangover. and concerns. the division, said he feels there tween classes, but now due to They may turn on their com­ The Way House, also known is still a large amount of unity die Way House's distance from puters and find out meir com­ as St. Ann's Hermitage, has between the departments, even campus, the visits are going to puter thinks it is the year 1900. decrease. been transformed to accommo­ with the physical separation. -However, institutions with Circle graphic/Ben Agoes "As a department there is a lot "Right now, it's more of an date 17 members of the Humani­ computers and odier computer lennium approaches. The prob­ ties Division. These members of intellectual and theoretical amusement," he said, "but soon run systems, including Marist, unity." he said. "We haven't the students are only going to lem is not a bug as it has been are primarily from the English have been working on updating called. Rather it is a glitch in the and foreign language depart- really split" come out if they have to." - meir systems to avoid problems Grinnell said there are draw­ Humanities members housed when the date changes over. ... please see BUG, pg. 3 latoKLYPOLL backs to being so far north on in the Student Center basement Wendy Duncan, director of campus. are worried about die unity of Information Technology, said "It is far from die business, or the division, and tiiey have had her department is currently nerve center, of the depart­ to get used to what some con­ working to make all systems Year INSIDE Has Marist met your ment," he said. "It also takes sider unsuitable surroundings., 2000 (Y2K) compatible. expectations as a longer to get everything to­ John White, assistant profes­ "We have a group from each TODAY: Freshman thus far? gether, making coordinating sor of history, said the close department (in Information Partly Cloudy more difficult" quarters and noisy conditions Technology) looking at their hi: 65° Greg Machacek, assistant pro­ are not conducive to getting section" and upgrading and Io:55° YES NO fessor of English, shares a room anything accomplished. checking systems along with an in the Way House with other "I have to use a walkman just upcoming information session Community...... 2 90% 7% staff members, separated into to tune out die noise," he said. with various offices to find out Features 5 DONTKNOW: 3% small cubicles. what their problems will be," she A&E ." 11 Machacek said that in This is an unscientific survey taken ... please see FACULTY, pg. 4 said. . Fontaine Hall, where the divi­ Opinion.. 9 from 100 random Marist fresh Solving this problem has be­ Sports , 16 men. sion was housed before the come more important as die mil- OCTOBER 1.1998 News PAGE 3 WORLD BRIEFS omes new neighbor OCTOBER 1.1998 PAGE 2 Bard holds conference byKRISTINABRITO Space station faces delay StaffWriter Fifty years after the war crimes !ommunit< trials at Nuremberg sought to Russia failed for a third time bring the perpetrators of the to deliver a key segment of a $21 Marist will soon be getting a Holocaust to justice, the inter­ billion international space sta­ new neighbor. News, national community continues tion, causing participants on According to City of to seek methods to enforce Monday to consider a delay of Poughkeepsie Town Planner, internation law and address war Club Bulletins Roosevelt Theatre, Hoyts Galleria 12 its construction. Wilson Shook, a Home Depot crimes. f\>r infnrmaiinn^rall 297-1161 A joint project of Russia, the and Super Stop & Shop will On Oct. 5 and 6, Bard College Route 9 Hyde Park Poughkeepsie United States, the European move into, the Mid-Hudson Global Outreach will hold a conference, "Ac­ 7 Space Agency, Canada and Ja­ Business Park. Konindt) Evening-, 7 O^.11:.^ Ri)iiin(R) I 20.4.-15,- 0:5.9 45 SuiingPriviilL- K>an (R) ] ] .45, counting for Atrocities: Pros- t pan, thestatiori has already en­ The site, rumored to first be a Needs enthusiastic and dedi­ Sat. & Sim M.ilinc^ I 30. 1 W i ..IT 12-25 ecuting War Crimes Fifty Years -' I 30.3:l\5OO,MH.'»O0l.ati.- dured a year-long delay because. Wal-Mart, is being demolished cated students to be part of the after Nuremberg." (.Than Legend (R) ] 2:10,2:23, ll.lX) . the' Russian space industry and brought up to code; Rush Hour il'(i-I3) l-.veninj:*. Simon Kirch (P(.) I 10, 4 00. Global Outreach team. Statesmen, historians, military -150,7 20.9.WkiU'P-IO • missed twoearlier target dates. "The buildings use has been Those who wish to serve: 7 2D. <>4(i S.U.A.S1111 1 15. .'AS 0.45.9:25 L-iiel2.0S experts, and journalists will ex­ Without I.imiLMl'C-13) 12:55 -All of ttieicduntries involved drastically reduced and needs Where: Mexico City &Puerto amine' the legacy of the 3 50. o:.^, 9.201-iic 12.00 Rounders(R) 1 J.-Mi. 3.40.1 Of). in the space^aldpn attended to be^brought up-to new build­ Rico Sh\ Nuremberg trials in the context One Tnu-Thing (K) I-'M.-iiiiiLs. r U50UU-I2 3O Monday's meeting in Moscow ing standards," he said. .... of current international efforts /<.«•>.<(! Sal. At Sun. I 30.4 lX) Kush IImirfPCi-13) 12 00.2 20. When: Spring Break.'' UladeCR) I ().-).4 10.7-10.9:55. and decided that FridayovUl be According to Shook, Western to combat and prosecute war 4 15.7 ^JOmiiUi-l.'' i0 Sponsored by Campus Minis­ IJIL-12 30 the date for a final decision on Publishing owned the building V-fc \ .:^^^Zx^*^JS^fl&~4!$ii^.H!tij<£&i try and Public Praxis crimes and crimes against hu­ There's Something About Oiwlruc Tiling < R) 12 20.3 30, the launch date,.according to and abandoned it 10 years ago. (. lirl." phfilit/llfh ( iK'/yi Contact: Lina Rivas x5136 manity in Rwanda^ Cambodia, MarjOR) Fu-mni's- 7-15. 9 « 6:40.9-^01 jih'12-20 The Parent Trap(P(; i Malinjo the 1TAR-Tas"s*riews" agency. * Since the abandoned building Ghasin Engineering Company bought the Mid-Hudson Business Park. A Home Depot is South Africa, the former Yugo­ Sat & Sun. MutML-c .:1:1s)..' 15 Onl> 1:00.3:55 scheduled to be complete in 1999. Meeting: Sunday. Oct 11, at There's Something About The Russian government has will now bein use, there are con­ slavia and elsewhere. 8 p.m. in the Chapel Mar>(K) I 15.4 05. o 55.9 45, F.UT .\fter(FU-B> I.\cning not been successful in funding cerns about how these new Route 9 and the campus, ac­ concern and was considered in Although many more city resi­ The conference will reassess / iiriiiinrmiiiinn. call 229-2007 l«ik'l2 25 Oiil\b50,9.35Laiel2 2D the construction!of the service businesses would affect the cording to Merolli. the modeling. dents are expected to come to Student Nuremberg's legalistic ap­ module,* which would be used Marist community. "We asked that the environ­ "We are concerned about traf­ the area, there is ho threat to the proach to conflict resolution in as" the living quarters for the "We met with Marist and the ment development of Route 9 be fic, but there is adequate room safety of the students, accord­ Programming the post-Cold War World. space station's crew. This Department of Transportation reflective in signage and land­ on Route 9," Kane said. ing to Merolli. Council (914) 575-7404. makes it seem certain that the (DOT) to discuss important is­ scaping of the new businesses," There has also been a complete "The people that come will be module will not becompleted for sues," Shook said. he said. traffic study of the area. In or­ there to shop," he said. Coretta Scott King, the widow Security Briefs an April launch date. Roy Merolli, executive vice There is also a difference in der to improve the traffic situa­ There will be trees and bushes of Martin Luther King Jr., is Weekend Weather Security recovered a chair in Champagnat bike rack. None of president of , appearance to southern por­ tion, the traffic signals will be that will act as a barrier near the coining to Marist College on Champagnat Hall Monday the stolen property was locked. Kohlsecuresroleinliistory said there was concern about tions of Route 9, as opposed to modified and some new turn ar­ businesses as well as serve aes­ Monday, Oct 5, at 7:30 p.m. in morning after it was found to be how the new businesses would the northern portions, he said. rows may be added, he said. thetic purposes, according to the James J. McCann Recre­ SATURDAY: SUNDAY: missing. The blue recliner rock­ Security was notified of two • German. Chancellor Helmut affect the campus and Route 9. , It is this difference that they are Although traffic is a concern, Merolli. ation Center. King's message ing chair valued at $300 was threatening phone calls from Kohl has already secured him­ "We spelled out our concerns trying to preserve. Shook said, the site is in a good The Home Depot is scheduled is one of social justice. Tickets to be complete the first quarter stolen during the weekend from off-campus this past week. self a.place in history despite at the meeting and I think that Besides the aesthetics of the location. are available at the Office of a lounge in the Student Center. his loss in Sunday's election. all parties were cooperative," he area, traffic was also a big con­ "It is accessible to a large of 1999, while the supermarket College Activities. All tickets is scheduled for the second Security confiscated six cans of Kohl will bestberememberedfor said. cern. population of the City of are general admission. For ticket quarter of 1999, according to the Three reports of bike theft beer and a bottle of Sambuca li­ thebrief moment on Oct 3,1990, There was also a concern with Jeff Kane, director at Chasin Poughkeepsie that will support sales and event information, call Chasin Engineering Company. partly cloudy sunny partlytMctudy were reported last week. A bike quor Wednesday,-Sept 23. •' .-when/he^reumfled»rWest<.Ger-. preserving the aesthetics of -Engineering, said traffic was a it," he said. College Activities at (914) 575- hi: 56° hi: 64-° hi: 63° appraised at $300 was taken many with the Communist f&st.- 3279. from a Donnelly Hall bike rack, A fire alarm blared at 11:30 p.m. The victor of the election," Sponsored by the Student Pro­ lo: 43° lo: 41° lo: 48° a wheel appraised at $75 and a Friday, Sept 25, in Gregory. No Gerhard Schroeder, brought an DISABLED: Secu­ gramming Council. bike frame appraised at $350 cause was found. end to a'chapter in posfc-Cold BUG: I.T. hopes to Source: http://www.weather.com (The Weather Channel) were nabbed from a War-German politics! Kohl had rity escorts increased --Compiled by Scott Neville install new desktops led Germany for the previous 16 to aid students' needs Community Notes yearsvbringing the capital-back We haven't made by October of 1999 to Berlin and introducing ...continuedfrom pg. 1 . any specific provi­ ... cutitinuedfrompg. 1 Sept. 25 - Nov. 1- Kevin Europe's common currency, the sions for other McCurdy's Haunted Mansion Oct. 3-4- Civil War Encamp­ Euro. • - • . ' • '"...'" •< access to the library was always way systems were designed. & Fright Trail. Bowdoin Park, ment Samuel F.8. Morse His­ With his defeat, Kohl relin-. handicapped stu­ acknowledged, but a plan was Mos>t computers can only Shaefe Road, Wappingers toric Site, Rt 9, Poughkeepsie. quished his control of the Chris­ never put into place until three dents, and we are handle a two date year which Falls.An hour of thrills as guests "Dutchess County Soldiers Go tian Democratic Party, which he weeks ago. experience special effects and West! The 150th York Regiment ruled since 1973. not responsible for means computers would read John Gildard, coordinator of "00" as 1900. live, actors. A in Tullahoma, Tennessee". Ex- Human Resources and ADA tradition. It was a short sighted design . perience first-hand the life of a Albanian terrorism beaten coordinator, said his job is to their assistance Fri.& Sat 6-11 p.m. Civil War soldier and family. feature mainly because the look into access situations like Joseph Leary original computer designers John Digilio. manager of Sun. 1-5 p.m. and 6-9 p.m. $3.. 10a.rn.-4p.ni. Kosovo's armed separatists this. director did not see computers becom­ application administrative $12/adults, $6/under 12. 454-4500. have been defeated and special Gildard said that as a tempo­ ing as widely used as they are computing, said the overall 297-2288 . police units will be withdrawn safety and security rary solution, the current escort today goal is to have everyone up­ If you are. inter­ from the province. Serbia's Pre­ service provided by security One problem with the glitch dated by next fall. mier told Parliament Monday. will be broadened. is figuring out which systems "Over the ne\l two years Oct 3-4- Crafts at Rhinebeck ested in submit­ This condition was demanded "It's just expanded its mission he said, and security has not at Marist will be affected. Any there will be replacement of Fall Festival. Dutchess County ting events or by American and European gov­ to include people with disabili­ received much information con­ MODES WANTED system that is computer run all incompatible desktop ma­ Fairgrounds, Rhinebeck. Over ernments to avoid a NATO at­ ties," said Gildard. cerning the issue. and has a dale element could chines and by October 1999 200 juried craftspeople, NYS messages tojhe tack. However, Director of Safety "Security will do what we are be affected. we want to have everything wineries participating in wine- club bulletin, However, the Serb crackdown and Security, Joseph Leary, said instructed," Leary said. "Those This includes security sys­ ready to be tested so thai we tasting, specialty foods, farm will resume if the rebels start new assisting students with disabili­ instructions have not been tems, cash registers, heat, food can work out hist minute produce, music, children's hay- please e-mail Looking for Marist students to model for the 13th Annual Silvrer Needle Fashion attacks, according lo Premier ties across the street is not done forthcoming." services, timers in McCann glitches," he said. rides and activities. HZAL, or call Mirko Marjanovic. asahabit, The new West Cedar housing, and more. To help in locating Sat 10a.m.-6p.m. - Show and Awards on Thursday, April 999 This updating will include The Kosovo Liberation Army, Leary said Security has been and possibility of more expan­ these problems, Information Sun. 10a4n.-5p.m. X2429 and leave software upgrades, replace­ fighting for Kosovo's instructed to assist one visually sion across Route 9 could also Technology has planned meet­ 876-4001. a message for ments of desktop computers independance, issued a state­ impaired student, but that the potentially be a problem for stu­ ings with departments to in­ and'making sure vendors the Matt. 9 ment Monday in which they student had been receiving as­ dents with certain disabilities. form them of their plan. college deals with are also Requirements: Height^ pledged to continue "the holy sistance from Security for a few Kalyoussef said that West Ce­ Judith Ivankovic. of the upgrading to be Y2K ready. war", against Serbia and de­ years. dar was not a housing option sTsgtttWIUJlstWSUW; Weight proportioned to Registrars Office, said they • Students and faculty will manded NATO action- ., _ " "We haven't made any spe­ for her this year because of her just finished their two and a be able to access a web page Hundreds of people have al­ cific provisions for other handi­ problems crossing the street. During the 1998-99 academic year Size6-80nfy half year plan to be Y2K ready. being designed with informa­ ready been killed, while about capped students, and we are "I would be isolated over "We basically had to up­ tion about compatibility and Whether you live off campus or not 275,000 have fled their homes not responsible for their assis­ there," she said. grade the administrative soft­ what the department is do­ since the February crackdown tance," Leary said. Cooper said as long as hous­ ware package to a more en­ ing to make Marist Y2K Consideration for the good people of the area, on ethnic Albanians in Kosovo, He said the administration ing and the academic buildings hanced version and we com­ ready. TYROUTS ARE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1411 ajii. Serbia.. ... feels when these students leave are accessible, the college is pleted the upgrade this sum­ In their homes and in their neighborhood, Digilio said the goal is to IN THE NELLIE GOLLETTI THEATER - Most of the ethnic Albanians college and are out on their own within the ADA regulations. mer," she said "We wanted to inform the college population Is important. in Kosovo (about 90% of the they will not have this help. Gildard said this is a safety is­ have everything up and run­ without causing mass hys­ two million inhabitants) favor Leary said the administration is sue that the students must ad­ ning with enough time to make teria. independence. . mainstreaming them. dress themselves. sure it would all work." The Marist tradition includes consideration for and INFORMATION -EXTENSION2124 This is a temporary solution, commitment to the well being of our local communities /

THECIECLE OCTOBER 1.1998 News PAGE4 THECIECLE

Stained glass, new pews part W Chapel facelift OCTOBER 1.1998 Features PAGE 5 byTHEACTVUVflNO services or masses, but there StaffWriter are alternatives if the problem arises. "We can do services at the Marist's beautiful and serene field house, the theater or resi­ Coretta Scott place of worship is about to be­ dent facilities," he said. come exquisite. . Marist has also taken some Marist plans to renovate the steps to avoid certain problems. Our Lady Seat of Wisdom "We haven't booked any wed­ Chapel sometime within the next dings until renovations are year. The renovations should King to speak of complete," Cox said. be completed by Fall 1999. The . According to Cox there should enhancements that will be made be, a tentative schedule for the are part of the new library con­ renovations within the next struction project. month. ' The preliminary cost for the husband's legacy The Marist Brothers built our project is $500,000 and will en­ Lady Seat of Wisdom Chapel in tail refinishing the pews, replac­ 1952. According^© Tim Massie, ing the carpets, revamping the byKATRINA Sudan said she thought the King founded The Martin the chapel is a very unique heating and: ventilation system FUCHSBMBERGER students would benefit from the Luther King, Jr. Center for Non­ building. violent Social Change, Inc. in and renovating the roof. C ncle pl.oUi.'Brie C L\.IAM StaffWriter program. "The chapel is a historic build­ Atlanta, Georgia and is also the Roy Merolli, executive vice "It will be a living piece of his­ Renovations to the Our Lady Seat of Wisdom Chapel are priced at $500,000 and are scheduled to be ing in its own right," he said. Chief Executive Officer. The president, said the exterior of the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. is tory because people will be able completed by Fall 1999. the Chapel was built in 1952 by the Marist Brothers. "It's one of the first chapels in Center was established as a chapel will have the same ap­ coming to Marist- through the to listen to the widow of Dr. the round in the country. The memorial to Dr. King, and pre­ pearance as the new library. windows currently in the chapel hancements will complement the Boston. Pavarini, the construc­ words of his wife. Martin Luther King, Jr. speak," Marist Brothers were about ten serves the legacy of what the "Probably some walkways will will be replaced with real stained chapel and ure campus. tion company building the li­ Coretta Scott King will hold a she said. "Listening to her first­ years ahead of their time." human rights movement accom­ change in the front," Merolli glass windows. "We're looking for a more clas­ brary, will do the chapel reno­ program called "The Dream of hand experience will be benefi­ Gerald Cox said the building plished under his leadership. said. "The building's exterior Daly also said the bells will be sic look in a contemporary vations as well. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr." at the cial for students." is an important part of Marist's After receiving her Bachelor lighting may change. There is moved. building," he said. There is not yet a set sched­ McCann Center on Oct. 5 at 7:30 Cassandra Giarusso, a board history. of Arts degree in music and edu­ even a possibility the steeple "We're looking to stained It is necessary to redesign the ule for the project, but construc­ p.m. In her program she will dis­ member of the student program­ "The chapel is one of the most cation at Antioch College, King may be lowered to keep the glass windows," he said. ."The entire back of the chapel since tion is expected to begin in late cuss the ongoing civil rights ming council, diinks King^s pro­ significant buildings on our went on to study as a concert chapel in perspective with the bells are being relocated to the it was previously connected to spring and into the summer. struggle and some of the roles gram will make an impact on campus," he said, "We're look­ singer at the New England con­ height of the new library." roof, so you won't see them." the library. The designing ar­ Gerald Cox, vice president and she has played since her Marist College students. ing forward to enhancing the servatory of Music in Boston. Tom Daly, director of Physical Tim Massie, Marist's chief re­ chitects for the project is Perry dean for student affairs, said the husband's death. "It will make [Marist College] Photo courtesy of Tim Massie interior and the exterior." There she met Dr. King who was Plant, said the colored plastic lations officer, said the new en­ Dean Rogers and Partners from project should not interfere with Heather Sudan, president of more worldly and it will decrease studying for his doctorate in Coretta Scott King will hold a program, "The Dream of Dr. the student programming coun­ ignorance," she said. Martin Luther King, Jr." Oct. 5 in the McCann Center at 7:30p.m. cil and vice president of student Giarusso said she thinks it is theology at . programming for the student important for students to go to They then got married and had government association, said King's program. four children. INTERNATIONAL King was chosen to come to C "I think the progranrwill in­ King occasionally substituted vorably reviewed. These con­ tin boards and videos will be Marist because she sends out a crease awareness and not only for her husband during his ca­ certs combined prose and po­ displayed. Sudan said there are reer as'a speaker and also ap- etry nanation with musical se- many people who do not know good message,to„students.a.. . is the program interesting, but : "We*wanted to have a lecturer/; 4fe^^ucatidrial.;Itwiil^lpthe ?>pea|®dgassa- speaker -before

Application deadline be a very social atmosphere," for spring program^ :: he said. "In fact, many sopho­ Pholo courtesy of Kaly Silberger fiisimctfie^ograms:that •;" .'. mores request Champagnat so This picture is of the former Fontaine building as it was being •-} cgmbmkihternsh^ that they will be socially conr destroyed this sumerto make room for the new library. VISION 2000 tent. It's size and large variety OjctobeKlS ; rndjorffieUs^ of students contributes to '- w it h this." FACULTY: Student contact ." HpstinstitMbns. -, Junior James Rusch said the easier, work productivity harder dorm is his favorite. For more information "I love it," Rusch, who has height lived in Champagnat for three ... continuedfrom pg. 1 from a year in Asia on sabbati­ and applications: years, said. "Champagnat has Thomas Wermuth, assistant cal. She said she is optimistic Qv/dlnATf AHQTDAi IA great RA's and great RD's. The professor of history, said the about the situation. byRICHSHUTKIN , tiwi/ large amount of students there location may be ideal being at She said mere is a new unity,, pyuney, Myo in ALIA StaffWriter ,/• 47 - ' * makes it a very sociable dorm." the heart of the busiest part of between the staff working in the >: Brian Lacher, a second-year campus, but the surroundings Student Center. Leeasv. ENGLAND Dormitories are a necessary resident of Champagnat, said are not satisfactory. "We are more together here, element at Marist College. he likes the convenience of the "This move will have implica­ more adhesive," she said. One of those important ele­ dormitory. tions. It will be hard to get work Gronewold also said the ments is Champagnat Hall. "One terrific thing about done," he said. "We are always Marist coordinators did a good Internationale Qui to / Champagnat Hall was built in Champagnat Hall is the fact out in the open, making contact job converting the old fitness 1964 and named after Marcellin that it is connected to so many for die students easier, but it will center into office space. ECUADOR Champagnat, a French priest different places on campus," also impact our productivity." "With the space provided, who was the founder of the he said. "If you live in Sue Gronewold, assistant pro­ they did well and it is all for a Marist Brothers in 1817. Champagnat, you are able to good cause," Gronewald said. check your mail or even go to fessor of history and Asian Student^GeMerV With nine floors inhabited by the cafeteria without having to Studies, has returned to Marist students, Champagnat exists as > Florence, ITALY go outside." Rboffi|68 the tallest building at Marist College. Its height enables it to Lacher said he likes the view occupy students of all four he gets from his room. MAKE YOUR OWN HOURS Tel: 914 575-3^30 "I also enjoy living on the Sefl Kodak Spring Break '99 Trips Dublin, IRELAND years, freshmen to seniors. The dormitory houses over 400 stu­ seventh floor of Champagnat," he said. "I have the most beau­ dents. HIGHEST COMMISSION - LOWEST PRICES Circle photo/Brie Casazza tiful view of the Hudson River E-mail: There are also other, nonstu- from my window." NO COST TO YOU Monterrey,MEXICO dent residents of Champagnat Built in 1964, Champagnat Hall is the tallest building on campus. Champagnat was named international@maristedu With its grandiose height, including three Marist Brothers, after Marcellin Champagnat, a French priest who was the founder of the Marist Brothers. Travel FREE including food, drink & non-stop parties!!! sociability and convenience, Moscow, RUSSIA Brother Richard Rancourt, Champagnat Hall is not merely World Wide Web: www. Brother Joe Belanger and WORLD CLASS VACATIONS dents with disabilities. Inaddi- it one of the most convenient likes the sociability he sees another campus dorm, but also, &998 STUDENT TRAVEL PLANNERS "TOP PRODUCER' marist.edu/internationaI MADRID, SPAIN Brother Frank Kelly. a reason why so many stu­ The building is also the loca­ tion, Champagnat is physically residence halls at Marist Col- among students within linked to the campus' post of- lege. Champagnat. dents are enjoying their stay tion of Special Services, the of­ at Marist College. fice geared towards aiding stu- fice and student center, making Brother Frank Kelly said he "Champagnat Hall is set up to THE CIRCLE THEfCI OCTOBER 1.1998 PAGE? OCTOBER 1.1998 Features PAGE 6 Students make friends Searching the sites Emily's Recipe of the http://www-Ieland.stanford.edu/group/king/ Douglas' and Catino's Precautions Week on Internet chat groups for First Time Chatters With the arrival of Coretta tion containing documents writ­ Scott King to Marist on Oct. 5, ten by "King.; Some of the more Spanish Omelet by ELIZABETHCARRUBBA major, and her roommate, Dawn day," she said. l. DL'ICIC people* who wi itt* vulgar messages. you might want to learn more familiar papers available are StaffWriter Catino, junior chemistry major, She said there are a lot of 2. Chal with people of similar age and interests. about her husband, Dr. Martin "Letter from, the Birmingham said they frequently chat on people who knock chatting, but 3. Do not give out kta much information about Luther King Jr. tittp:// www- Jail," the Address at March on Meeting new people is as easy Excite, which is the same as the once they try it, it can be a lot yourself. Ieland.stanfprd.edu/group/ Washington, (the "I Have a as a click of a button. search engine, Webcrawler. 1 large onion of fun and, addicting. 4. Be cautious about making plans to meet anyone king/is a page dedicated to the Dream" speech,) and "I've Been Internet chat rooms seem as They said they usually chat Catino said what she likes civil rights activist's life. The to the Mountaintop," King's 1 large red pepper though they are becoming a about once a week in the room about chatting is that it is easy thai you have chatted with: bring a friend or two if site is "The Martin Luther King, last sermon. 2 medium cooked potatoes more popular way for college titled, "20ish," and meet many for her to be herself, it is easier > ou plan on meeting any of them. Jr. Papers Project at Stanford Pictures chronicling his life are 2 tbsp. sunflower oil students to communicate. people who are also in college. than spending.money on University," created by also available for viewing. 4 eggs They offer the opportunity to "Every now and then, I'll talk phone bills, and she is able to Stanford University. So click on to http://www- Salt and pepper talk with new people from all to one of my friends from home. get reactions to what she has The site contains documents leland.stanford.edu/group/ 2 tbsp. butter over the world and also keep in We'll pick a time to meet on a said much faster than through written by and about King dur­ king/ and learn about one of the touch with distant friends with­ chat line," Douglas said. "It's a email. ing and afterjiis life. most famous civil rights activ­ Peel the onion and chop it finely. Slice the potatoes. Dice out having to pay phone bills. nice way to talk to friends that Another positive point is she people and you do actually meet tionships developing over the Highlights of the page include ists of our time. the pepper. Heat oil in frying pan. Cook onion and From age and location, to life­ you don't get to call on the can talk to people nationwide a lot of normal people," she said. Internet because people who a biography section which con­ pepper until soft. Add potato and cook for two more style and hobbies, there are chat phone." and experience different cul­ "It's just a good way to meet chat get to know a lot about tains a general biography of Dr. If you have any suggestions minutes. Beat eggs in bowl. Stir in onions, peppers, and rooms designated for every Douglas said she started chat­ tures. people who you normally each other over time. King from his birth to his death. for this column, or would like potatoes, and season. Melt butter in frying pan. Pour topic and type of person imag­ ting last year and did not know Catino said she found it wouldn't." Many people have been told, There is also a chronology of to write a column, contact mixture into pan. Cook over low heat for about 10 inable. anything about it at first. She funny how people will write in Chat rooms can also bring us however, to be cautious of some his life, articles written about Emily at extension 2429 or minutes, and then cook the top under the broiler. Serves The Internet is also a place said now she could see chat the way that they speak, so closer to home. Catino said she of the people who we chat with him, and suggestions of places email HZAL. Features Editor two to three. where some people are meeting rooms being a large part of how someone from the South will recently met a person in a chat over the Internet. Both students to go for further information. Emily Kucharczyk wrote this their significant others. we will communicate in the fu­ use different expressions man room who lives in Hyde Park, agreed it can be difficult to tell One can also click on a sec­ Searching the sites column. Chat rooms are accessible for ture. someone from our area. and Douglas met a student from what kind of person you are talk­ college students because they "It seems like everyone I know "I've been talking to one per­ the Culinary Institute of ing to. are not limited to America On- chats now," she said. son from Georgia for probably America who knows her friend "Limit giving out last names Line users. Many of the search Catino, Douglas' roommate, over a year now," she said. that also attends there. arid personal information-to a engines found on the World said when they first started chat­ Douglas said most of the Catino said she thinks the few people who you have been Wide Web have chat rooms that ting, the maximum amount of people who she and her room­ Internet and chat rooms are tak­ chatting with for a long time and anyone can talk on, even with­ scopes people on-line was about 5,000. mate have chatted with are nice ing over the dating services and have exchanged pictures with," out downloading the software. "Now, there are about 15,000 and similar to them. newspaper personal ads. They Catino said. ARIES: You need to GEMINI: This is a could get kind of un­ talk to you about it, ev­ CAPRICORN: Its not Lisa Douglas, junior biology people on at any time of the "They are down to earth both said they could see rela­ be thinking more fabulous day for you. comfortable at times. erything will go more necessarily going to be about what your part­ You're especially for­ You're being asked to smoothly. ** leasy to get, but the ner needs. This will be tunate regarding ro­ perform, but it's not a SCORPIO: The Sun is money you want is noticeable over the mance and travel, but role of your choosing. in Libra and the Moon available. You may have Time Check regroups weekend and early into just about everything It's a little more pressure is in Aquarius. This to pass a test, but that's next week. Your part­ should go well. Your than you'd prefer, but placement of the Moon OK. Show you know by TARA SULLIVAN bers graduated, and one went Get More Than a Test Score nership'may prosper, .brain is/working over­ don't worry. You'll do can be a little difficult your stuff. StaffWriter off to intern in Washington, by getting a few other time, cranking out way • magnificently. 'far-you sometimes. 'It AQUARIUS: You're D.C., leaving the three remain­ people involved in more than'your normal VIRGO: Looks like can mean that you may starting but the month The fall semester means re- ing members, all freshmen at the Get Back Your Life your projects. amount of brilliant you've got plenty of have to slow down just in-a good mood. You growth for Marist's male time, to rebuild the group. TAURUS: You may ideas. work to do, but that's a little. That's OK. love a challenge, and to­ accapella group, Time Check. Time Check now consists of feel you're not getting CANCER: Itlooks like OK. You're lucky finan­ You'll do better in the day you're liable to find Due to the departure of six eight members, all of whom are the support you need. money is coming into cially right now. You may long run if you do the one. Don't worry. Even members because of graduation underclassmen. Along with That's just because your account today, be finding more ways to homework instead of a tough job is not going and internships, the remaining Corveleyn, Yapchanyk, and the support is coming possibly from work sell your services. It's ' taking action right now. to be impossible for members of the group, sopho­ Kessler, the new members are NATIONAL in a way you don't done in the past. This also a good time to call SAGITTARIUS: Your you. mores Graig Corveleyn, Chris Joel Cordenner, Burt Vitale, quite recognize: In­ is a relatively good in debts that other brain should be work­ PISCES: There's a lot Yapchanyk, and Ryan Kessler, people owe to you.. Michael Seaman, Chris Nelson stead of making the time to ask for a raise, ing well. Use it to figure of talk going on today. have spent the past few months LIBRA: Something that and Matt McClellan. workload easier, it too. M out how you're going If you put your ear to searching for new music and happened before has Freshman member Chris could be getting LEO: It looks like to make your life rum the keyhole, you'll learn new members. DEPRESSION caused a bit of a prob- out just the way you Nelson said he is really glad to harder. Don't com­ you're drawing a lot of n more than you even J lem. Instead of letting it want it. Don't spend Time Check was formed in 1995 be involved with the group. plain. You're actually attention. The very wanted to know. Some slide, bring it up for dis­ time wishing you'd by former Music Department "I saw a videotape of them at being trained to take person you'd like to of it could help you plan cussion. Make it easy done something other chair Mark Lawlor as a group orientation and thought they on a little more respon­ avoid is watching your your next move, so it's featured in his Choral Singing SCREEMNGDAY for the other person to than what you're doing. best to stay informed. sounded really good so I wanted sibility. every move. This III class. The group performed to join," he said. "Everyone in at the dedication of the Nelly the group is really great and we liursditv, ()rtolM*r

OCTOBER 1.1998 PAGE 8 October 1,1998 PAGE 9 CONGRESS SHAIAMAKENOIAW~ABRIIX5INGTHEFRE^ U.S. should kick riiore balls

mass of people will do. The the originalidea I proposed, to living in a comparatively country was not even remotely Political Scene government is a direct exten­ (which, in case anyone under­ small country like England is the behind them in this truly inter­ sion of what we dp as citizens, standably forgot, as to break level of importance placed on national test of athleticism. whether we vote or don't vote,, away from everyday politics). world affairs. The politics of die The U.S.A. did not even look make a national scene about an globe seem that much closer to like they were worth rooting for. issue or decide to forget an is­ them, and they are that much I saw the.game--we. lost to Iraq Bill Mekrut sue quickly. The science, or more aware of their surround­ from beginning to end. They POUICAl It is as if we turn our coiUMHsr mathematics, of it all comes into ings. In turn, it seems they are looked like the Giants under Ray play when political scientists noses up to the idea mat much more accepted as an Handley. They wanted nothing and ad agents (might mis be of coming down off active member of the world com­ to do. with this game, while the In a very deliberate attempt to developing into the same dis­ munity! Iraqi's, who were playing for steer away from Congress's ir­ cipline?) predict what issues our pedestal to play .When the U.S.A; was embar­ world pride - for every Iraqi - left responsible quest for impeach­ they can win a political battle a dirty little game rassed in the world cup, I was their hearts on the field, and had ment, I thought it might be re­ with. It is an academic war, and with the unfortunate sitting witii some English, Scot­ broad, unassuming grins of vic­ freshing to also avoid any we are simply pieces on a com­ tish, Pakistani, and German tory. , pressing political or interna­ plicated game board. rabble that forms friends,' who each feverishly It made me sick. We are the tional developments;-The nice Clinton and Carvell won be­ around our feet. supported their country. I world's dominant nation? It is thing about pur government is cause they correctly used their couldn't help but yearn to be as if we turn our noses up to the thatacademic review is;hardly "bitchrabout the economy on an equal level of apprecia­ idea of coming down off our necessaryjthough entirely im­ I want to discuss soccer. My card." Of course, this was just tion with them. The American pedestal to play a dirty little portant if we wish to understand friends will tell you this is odd a trick of a skillfully played team looked sluggish, as if they game with the unfortunate ourworkD. ; because even under the most gafrie, because many academ­ strange of circumstances, I were certain that the whole of ...please see SOCCER, pg. 10 Whether or riot Clinton ire-- ics will argue that protecting would rarely decide to discuss their entire,,large, prosperous mains in officers completely our \ our foreign concerns first will soccer. Everyone has his or decision as citizens.- Every Con­ guarantee a healthier domestic her favorite sport, and it just gressman will anxiously ob­ economy in the future. Neglect so happens thatmineis Ameri­ Being 'well' is not a serve •polls,: that predict >which of world concerns has created can football. But while I spent outcome is most favorable to its great world animosity towards my junior year in England, I be­ constituents; . : theU.S;A. came aware of an unfortunate hole in the ground It is impossible to predict what Which, in an admittedly prejudice. Americans are tragi­ one person will do, but entirely round about way, gets me to cally isolated, and the upswing by KRIS HART speech and writings. Lies or possible to predict what a great Staff Writer misinterpretations will cause all LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Wellness of_the mind, body, sorts of complications in life. A rz Student shows pride* no^prejudice and spirit is .&i ideal state of truly busy person neither re being. Yet, like most good quires, nor desires die chaos things in life, this slate of equi­ that miscommunicatiori can Stlld6Ilt SflfctV TTIOrG CareerSemcescleareupinternshipconfusion toward Marist construction site librium docs not come without cause. by CARTER RANDOLPH Enjoy your successes. Suc­ Editor immense effort. To develop all HAYES cess comes so rarely if you are I would like to correct two statements in Jill Giocondo's article in the Sept. 17 issue aspects of yourself and to reach Staff Writer , only focusing on the success of The Circle, regarding the new requirement for communications interns. your fullest potential you need Everyone is entitled to.his ofyourmajorgoals. Do not for­ important than parking Ms. Giocondo stated, "The school of communication and the arts and career a tremendous amount of focus. or her own opinion. I suppose I get the small triumphs that make services created Employment Practicum." Actually, Career services developed the You must center all your ener­ am required to state that right at life bearable. course. However,, it is offered under the auspices of the School of Communications gies on becoming a well-devel­ . the beginning. Far is it from me Listen to others. Listening is Marist claims to accommodate students to the best of its abilities. This is hard to and the Arts. She further stated that Employment Practicum "... is a combination of oped individual. to try to stop the free thinking the most important skill that believe considering the student concerns about the location of the temporary li­ two existing CRDV classes." There is no combination course. Employment Practicum However, since the average process that goes on on these you can ever develop. When brary. The new library will definitely expand Marist's academic resources, but for (CRDV 100) is one of the two existing courses: Career Planning and Decision Mak­ college student has little pages. However, I feel obligated you truly know how to listen the time being, the temporary arrangements are unaccomodating. ing (CRDV 105) is the other. enough time to think as it is, I as an older (and possibly wiser) you can help people, thus bet­ When the new library was being planned, it was first decided the transition library Otherwise, Ms. Giocondo provided a concise, accurate article on this exciting have detailed a few points from Red Fox to address some of the .ilUHMMY tering yourself. Sometimes lis­ would be in the basement of the Student Center where the old Fitness Center used change. my own personal philosophy to be. That was quickly changed because of the obvious lack of space for all the issues brought forth in last & SPOT for you to peruse as you ven­ tening to ignorant and offen­ necessary materials and staff. The decision to purchase the old Steel Mill Plant was week's opinion article "Fresh­ «Rffi8Hi*»TS ^ sive people can be trying, but Deidre Sepp •UHSH-wdi.'iuv V-*a ture down the road to becom­ a good choice given the crunch for time and space with which Marist was faced. man Comes to Terms with Col­ ing a wellness centered human you have to remember that you People were skeptical about this arrangement because of the original appearance Director of Career Services lege Life and Laundry". mmmm ^ being. can only learn and grow by giv­ 1 of the plant. Upon returning to campus this year, I was pleasantly surprised at how This year's slogan is "Build­ e lie yourself. Its hard to de­ ing an ear. nicely die plant had been renovated. ing With Vision". It is that vi­ velop your mind, body, and Turn negatives into positives. Students have complained about the dangers of crossing the street to get to the sion that makes this institution - spirit when you are presenting A lesson can be learned from library, and Marist is presently working oh a solution to that issue. My main con­ 'If at first you don't succeed, you're among the finest around. So a facade that is not your own. any mistake or failure. Lei not cern is what do we do once the sun goes down and we have to get to die library? many schools are willing to sit Do not be afraid to exist out­ your efforts be in vain. Common sense would tell you to drive your car since the library is located down running about average.' back and say that they have - side the "norm," whatever that Keep faith. Remember the an alley in Poughkeepsie with poor lighting across from a popular evening hangout — M.H. Alderson done their best already to make is. Life is boring when every­ teachings of whatever religion for Poughkeepsie's finest. Pedestrians are also less visible to cars-at night while the youth of this .country pre­ one is the same. The most in­ or philosophy you follow. The crossing Route 9. Many students have resorted to driving, especially if they are pared for the next level in then- teresting people in life have wisdom learned (by experience alone and want a place to study or do research and do not have time during the day lives. Marist College is not sat­ been true originals. or study) is treasured during times of crisis. Keep the ten­ to get over there. But no sooner do you drive over and park your car in Beck Place isfied. That is why I chose this Be strong. Do not let anyone THE CIRCLE ants of your chosen faith close and step out of your vehicle, Security is right behind you to ticket your car for college verse the five others that get in the way of your happi­ Amanda Bradley Matthew Coumbes to your heart; your spirit will parking in a lot to which you are not assigned. were in the running. An institu­ ness. If you are miserable or Managing Editor tion that is willing to put forth follow. Security has always discouraged students from driving their cars across campus Editor-in-chief Circle photo/Tarn Quinn discontent than chances are the during class times, but Marist should make an exception for temporary library ar­ the effort to make their campus These little pockets of wis­ BenAgoes Emily Kucharczyk Sophomore Joe Scelia walks by the library construction site. people around you will be less rangements! Beck was expanded this year and there is always more than enough and learning environment more than happy as well. There is dom have always guided me News Editor Features Editor through the trials and tribula­ parking at any given time. Faculty have been told they can park in Beck to use the ( advanced and better able to have a token card than wait for In general, I would suggest nothing wrong with putting tions of my personal evolution library regardless of their parking sticker and I can not see how the students are Thomas Ryan • meet the changing needs of. dial up time and sit thought that the author simply spend yourself first as long as you arc Patrick Whittle and I hope they can be at least denied this same privilege. today's society is where I want busy signals as many of my mo­ more time at the college. Possi­ not severely damaging some­ Arts & Entertainment Sports Editor a little help to you. Developing An argument from Marist's side is the fact that students would abuse this allow­ to be. I imagine this thought dem toting friends from other bly two months or a whole se­ one else. all aspects of your self can only ance. This can be avoided if during the day and after the library closes Security can TaraQuinn Toni Constantino also crossed the mind of our au­ schools do. mester instead of the three Try to forgo comparisons. In make you a better person. Do patrol Beck and ticket cars that do not belong there. It is unfair, and unsafe for that Opinion Editor Business Manager thor, even as he wrote the ar­ The pathway in front of the weeks that it took him to dis­ life there will always be people not reach the end of your life matter, to deny students the same right to use their car for such a purpose if it ticle. As far as the other library site has been made infi­ cover and label everything that who are better than you, or with regrets that you did not provides them access to campus resources. JoeScotto G.Modele Clarke quibbles the student had, some nitely better by the addition of might be wrong with Marist worse than you at something. explore and develop every pos­ ' During evening hours, students are deterred from using the library because of the Photography Editor were probably better addressed overhead lights. This was a College. Maybe somewhere Try to avoid contemplating the Faculty Advisor sible aspect of your being. parking situation. Security can not relax the parking enforcement when it comes by a Resident Director or a mem­ concern that went up through along the line there will be an particulars of who is more or down to the safety of the students? The Circle is the student newspaper of Marist College, Poughkeepsie, NY. " ber of the student government the regular ranks and was article praising the school for less accomplished than whom. Issues are published every Thursday. association than on the pages solved. The thought of paving all its accomplishments and for This action will only make you Kris Hart is a junior political We welcome letters to the editor, club announcements and story ideas. of The Circle. or laying concrete in an area of vain or bitter. science major with a minor in Amanda Bradley, Editor-in-chief obvious construction is not in­ In response to the internet ... please see PRIDE, pg. 10 Speak the truth. Make your­ women's studies. She is from The Circle staff can be reached at 575-3000 x2429 or by email at HZAL. telligent or feasible. qualms, I would much rather self clear and concise in your St. Johnsville. NY. PAGE 10 THE CIRCLE

.ap*jam party OCTOBER 1.1998 A&E PAGE 11 So what if this boy started talk­ slamming beer The Jersey side ing? Maybe he is here to meet someone. Maybe he has a break An evening with Lisa McCormick from work- or an internship- he vodka shots looks pretty young. bySTEPHENMERCEER "Doyou have the time?" disappear, mess. Staff Writer me of another version of The Tara Quinn I began to hear a voice, but Another highlight was the Squirrel Nut Zippers' song, OPMON EDITOR my Walkman smothered the you're driving Singer/sOngwriter Lisa song, "Gotta Go". The Dino­ "Hell", but just didn't have the sound. I thought that maybe McCormick performed an hon­ saur Jr. sounding ballad featured catchy-ness and distinctive­ the boy would try to talk to me. friends jiving some of the more simplistic play­ ness mat the latter had. Maybe he would throw some est and heartfelt show, which ing of the evening, but it fit the "Do Something Stupid To Get I sat alone on a swing in Cen­ cheesy line. Then that sober­ displayed both her powerful tral Park. A boy about my age one more for the road vocals and distinct guitar style. songwriter's mellow, yet grace­ You Off Of My Mind" and a ing inner voice began to mock ful crooning. "I Would Tell You wandered out from under an McCormick, a stylistic folk song that made the board game, me all over again. How I Feel, But I Forgot", came overpass in the distance and Your mind's a haze artist who has been touring in "Monopoly" a metaphor for life, You royal winner. Sure he is from the opposite side of the took the swing next to me. support of her late 1996 release, just didn't work. The silly lyr­ going to talk to you. Something spectrum compared to "Gotta Suddenly* it felt as though the intoxication "Right Now" (Rising Records) ics just didn't fit the sincere and stupid like, 'Do I know you from Go". Leaving away her folk in­ park behind-me was cardboard played in the Performing Arts focused music that was being somewhere?' Or- fluences for a couple of minutes, and there was an orchestra hid­ then the rush Room at Marist College on played during these two songs. "DO YOU HAVE THE TIME?" McCormick showed the crowd den in a pit ahead of me. It was Wednesday, September23,1998. Despite these few songs, 1 glanced at the boy and real­ that she could also rock. ' something out of a cheesy mu­ In front of the small crowd, all overall, McCormick performed ized that he had already asked acceleration, The playful, carefree lyrics and sical. she needed was her voice and an excellent show. She basically several times, slightly amplify­ the strong, hard playing created I silently laughed at the sce­ her acoustic guitar to win over plays folk music, but no one ing each inquiry. I fumbled with burning rubber a well-balanced rock tune. nario, and how much I hate mu­ the hearts of the audience dur­ should feel that means that the the dial on my Walkman. sicals. I usually spend the first ing the 70-minute performance. The performer also played a music can only be enjoyed by half calculating the time until in­ Just then, the woman with the blurring minds few other strong tunes that folk fans. tiara shouted from a distant She first started the concert termission, and the second half with "All I See Is You", a cut showed us that she can defi­ Her guitar playing could be figuring out when it will let out. swing, "If we cared about time, frantic nitely play some good folk, but compared to popular artists we would not be on the swings! from her new album. It was an In the meantime, I flash the excellent choice to begin the also has funk, rock, and even such as Ani Difranco and Dave Indiglo on my watch at such a Who needs time?" "Faster!" some waltz in her repertoire. Matthews and her vocals can The not particularly patriarchal show with. "All I See Is You", a frequency that it resembles a very poppy love song, dis­ She also was able to include easily remind one of Jewel. miniature strobe light. older man grumbled that it was Driving blind. some mellow guitar work and She also easily fit pop, rock, quarter after three. played flowing chord progres­ Anyway, this particular scene sions and Jewel-like mid ranged even a little guitar slapping and and funk into her style of music He walked back under the was probably too quiet to be a Wailing harmonies. banging. to create a good balance. The overpass and into, the city. I ran photo courtesy Bob Lynch musical. Granted I could not say "Holy Water" is a song that Rising Records recording artist Lisa McCormick treated She played a fantastic set, but only negative aspect about the for sure, because I was wearing the scene through my. mind, as it did contain a couple of flaws. night is that hardly anyone came Pink Floyd played on the radio screeching was inspired by Canadian Marist to a concert in the Performing Arts Room this past a Walkman. Had it really been a singer, Jane Siberry; an artist Wednesday These mistakes did not occur to the show. and I pondered the pros and because of a lack of talent or musical, I would not have been violent blue featured on "The Crow ited vocals. McCormick's pleas­ Hopefully, next time when cons of my Wall(kman). before the Clinton Scandal, but ability. wearing a Walkman: " Soundtrack" a couple of years ing voice was a perfect supple­ Marist brings a free concert to she now thinks mat the song Some of the songs really the campus with a skillful per­ The music blaring in my ears ago. This extremely catchy ment to the majestic sound that has relevance. The words "cau­ Tara Quinn is the Opinion Edi­ spinning lights seemed like they might have former or a good band, more made the scenario seem surreal. song, just like all of her better came from her instrument. Lyri- tion where you place your faith" tor of TheACircie: i She is from ,/7 been good ideas, but when per­ people wil\ take a chance and I-flippedithtough the radio sta­ lunes, had a balance-;between xally, die song was also inter­ can remind one of all of the ma­ Teaneck, New'Jersey. rescue crew, formed; they just didn't work. tions. powerful guitar sound and spir- esting. The song was written jor ahd'mindr players of the big maybe see something that they Tara, you arrogant [expletive]! "Purgatory Cafe" just reminded really like. I thought to myself. That guy jaws of life probably just sat next to you ,K!P«;i3tEM!S£&M3ftsS because there was bird crap on battle death the other six swings.. You really SOCCER: Theatre columnist gets think that you are the center of crumpled car it all. Heck, this swing set was built specifically for you and the U.S. should dying breath. •*»~>» ™»w" raj into the swing of things DJ on the radio figured that you .*-- it SK* wanted to hear The Stones, so get involved TO*,,- Guilt, grief there?). I don't know how to their twenties to people in their Painted Black is on the radio. ...continuedfrompg. 9.. ,. describe it except as your old : byRACHAELVOLLARO sixties. A look that seemed Sure that guy is sitting right a life's regret elementary school gym. It had rabble that forms around bur .••* StaffWriter popular was a vintage forties there on the next swing because the huge wooden floor except feet. This is a matter of true na­ new cd's on their dress or skirt with Converse you are here; It is all you. You with a stage in front and a bar are a royal champ. tional pride. I think that if the can't change sneakers. Very interesting. \ - A moment away from the outside the dance area. "Do you have the time?" U.S.A. took its run at the World After everyone had gotten the stage... "It don't mean a thing, The eight of us in arrived at As I let my thoughts run by, I Cup more seriously, it would and can't for; way to your stereo basic, we learned some twists •-i if it ain't got that swing." 7:30 PM for our hour beginner's continued to stare out forward, generate great respect from our and turns. This is where the real very important neighbors in the Although there are things go­ lesson. A short man, in black fun began. I have to give my ignoring the boy. live the pain byBOBROTH world community. Swiching gears almost com­ ing in the theatre, I want to share pants, a 1980's silk shirt, and dance partner credit. He already A young woman wearing a ti­ Staff Writer It is part of world diplomacy, pletely is new Earth Crisis CD, something I experienced. Some­ black dancing shoes, was our knew what he was doing and ara ran to the swings followed know it's rea thing that has become the lat­ instructor. He told us to get into by ah older man with shopping every bit as much as the deci­ "Breed the Killers." Earth Cri­ that made it a lot easier for me. 1 No Limit Records is one of the est fad. a circle, and taught us the,"ba- bags from women's clothing sion to place sanctions, or to sis/have become the driving A couple more practice moves a victim, premier rap labels of me late This past weekend I went sic". It was easier than I storesin tote. He did not ap­ send monetary aid. We need to force of the straightedge and and then we were dancing. : 1990's. First there was Death swing dancing for the first time, thought it would be. pear particularly patriarchal, but be less full of ourselves, and animal liberation movements in The live band started at 8:30 dead, Row, men Bad Boy, and it know and no it was not like the Gap While we were in the circle I one would politely (or more cor­ play a game with the kids on the- hardcore music in the 90's. Us­ PM. They were a trio consist­ looks like No Limit his number commercial. looked around to try to get a rectly, wrongly) assume that he block. ing music and lyrics astheir ing of a guitar, a string bass and one. feel for who was there. It had to was her father. weapons, they "are not a band Hudson Valley Country Danc­ a drum set. They played mostly Bill Mekrut is a senior Politi­ bet^Jf Now they give rap another be one of the most diverse "Doyou have the time?" to be ignored. Being on shows ers sponsored the event. They a fifties-style swing. They cal Science and English great record in Big Ed: "The groups of people I've ever been My mind drifted back from the like "MTV: Smashed" and CNN, sponsor a variety of dancing didn't have the instrumentation double major from Lincoln, RI. m Assassin." This record features a part of. There were college couple to the boy. yourM they have used mass markets to events throughout the Mid- for a forties Big Band style. The the No Limit family on almost promote their message. Hudson valley. The dance it­ kids, our group from Marist, and dance floor was packed but ev­ vantage ot-the newesytungs every song. Comprised of Mas­ Since then tfiey have jumped self was held at Germania. a group from Vassar. I have to eryone, including me, had a PRIDE: Embracing : matMartstwilThaye to.offerin II ter P, MysrikaL Silk the Shocker, labels from Victory to Roadrun- Where and what is Germania? say mat it was easy to tell the great time. Vision 2000 changes .the coming years. TMse'ofbus Mia X, and Snoop Dogg this ner and are back with 12 songs It is located on the Artiaral in difference between the two I have to admit that it took graduating tnis year or&e next group helps make this record of fury and metal with "Breed between Cactus Club and groups. There were locals vary­ some convincing to get me to , ...continued'from pg. 9'..;. will have lingering images of the standout Big Ed actually uses the Killers." Comprised of a 5- Confetti's (remember going ing in age and style. People in "Johnny on the Spbts,".instead go, but I can't wait to go again. providing a quality education his vocals to make mis record piece, Earth Crisis combine of the building that vyou will for a fraction of most private in­ great. From song to song, Big hardcore and metal to make this soon call the library. Be patient stitutions. Ed uses the No Limit family to record a masterpiece. The gui­ ATTENTION ALL PLAYWRIGHTS: with the school now. They have •m And for everyone, it is impor­ help out but takes his own parts tar work of Scott Crouse and Erik MCCTA is looking for original one-act plays for an "Evening of One-Acts ". If you're our best interests in mind. tant to look into the horizon of Dead to make each song different and Edwards combined with the ." And as far as the, laundry interested, plays must be submitted by midnight Friday Oct 9,1998. For information Marist College and see how all better than the previous. Pro­ moving bass and drums of Ian thing goes; sack it up, or, let it contact Sara Zizzi x4773. of the changes will effect", the is dead duction by Beats By the Pound Edwards and Dennis Merrick lay airdry.";," .-; ';---;- v,\ > „ •'• educational process in a posi­ : m helps keep the songs fresh so the foundation for Karl RESERVE YOUR TICKETS NOW. tive way. Anyone in the fresh-: Big Ed can use his lyrics and Beuchner's lyrics and music. Carter JRandotph,. Hayes- is a $ message. man class should be thankfulV Drive sober With a switch to a bigger la­ MCCTA presents Noel. Coward's Present Laughter, Oct. 8-11,1998. Performances Jimw£Corm^icmtqjtsmajok Big Ed: "The Assassin" is the bel, EC can get their music and are in the Nelly Goletti Theater. Tickets cost: $3 Students, $5 Faculty/Seniors, and z&vt&e" '-czii<.***^vC^ '.^>^>~ ''?*\? \ y « **% ^','tk/fe'^'^^ - ••'<" *S ?•£» -*^ ^ -*"- " > -'',' * &**<* _ •M record No Limit needs to stay message to the masses. $7 General Admission. For ticket reservations call the MCCTA Box Office at x3133. strong in me coming years. . THE€IR< THE CIRCLE OCTOBER 1.1998 OCTOBER 1.1998 PAGE 12 ~ A&E~ PAGE 13 Three Penny Opera Aiiiazes Sitcom stars of yester­ byPATMCXWHJTTLE .Mudge Tucker),, daughter^ vorable conclusion: MacHeath year: wKe^ are they now? A&EEditor •'•'"' unscrupulous businessman Mr. isn't portrayed as a bloodthirsty standing under five feet in Peachum (Brian McEleney). villain in Trinity's "Three-Penny form itself." Someone told Joe The Trinity Repertory Com­ byCARLITO height, Lewis now 68 years of MacHeath entrusts his own Opera" but instead as some­ that spontaneous gender polar­ pany in Providence, Rhode Staff Liar age, and Coleman who is now "business" to Polly when he is thing of an anti-hero. The ization is physically and ana­ Island's reprisal, of Bertolt 89, were both the subject of ridi­ brought up on charges and tries viewer develops such an affin­ tomically impossible without Brecht's classic musical 'The cule throughout their lives. In a the aid of medical science. Three Penny Opera" success­ to escape tile law. His connec­ ity for him by the denouement Back in the day, comedy was press conference, Lewis com­ Trudy dropped out of society Local acts make the fully modernizes a seventy-year tion to Scotland Yard, Tiger that killing him would be ill ad­ as pure and wholesome as ho­ mented on how George after people kept telling her that old masterpiece. . Brown (Barry Press) betrays him vised. . mogenized milk. Punch lines revolved around family values, Poppodopelis constantly ha­ she was annoying and hated by While the fact that Trinity is along the way.and brings him in Another thing that makes the scene in Hudson Valley unlikely situations and lovable rassed and degraded him about all of western society. She's located two states east of New after receiving a tip from Jenny musical succeed are the perfor­ characters. To my dismay, I've his height. "He'd grab my face presently unmarried, 56 years York may prevent many,of you (a wiry Ellen McLaughlin), one mances by the lesser characters. watched this type of comedy and push me to the floor while old and she still has braces. from witnessing the production, of MacHeath's former mis­ MacHeath's gang, particularly by CHRIS KNUDSTEN and more popular as time passes slowly evaporate before my calling me names like rabbit turd Remember ALF, the fuzzy little I feel that the Company's adap­ tresses. Matt (Eric Tucker) almost steal StaffWriter by. When asked what kind of very eyes. and poopstain. He once told me alien that stole our hearts and photo courtesy Nik Bonopartis tation is outstanding enough to Music is the axis of the play, the show. The one major char­ that my mother mated with a music they would consider Prime time .TV is presently our cats? Two years ago he was Blink 182 played at the Chance on Sunday night, but deserve our attention. I encour­ and it is delivered perfectly. The acter whose performance I felt ground hog and I was the re­ Perfect Thyroid headlined a themselves, Chris replied sar­ dominated by pitiful shows that hospitalized after getting a kit­ thankfully everyone could still breathe. age arty theatre-oriented Marist standout is McLaughlin's im­ was a bit lacking was Jenn sult." : show at The Chance last Friday castically. . ; are orchestrated'by horrendous ten lodged in his large intestine. students from the eastern New peccable solo performance of Schulte's take 6n Lucy Brown, with Half-way Gone and Three. "Universally spectacular mu- actors making sad attempts at George Poppodopplis died in Apparently Melmzcian diges­ England area to consider taking "The Hick Knife Song." The Tiger's daughter. Her wrangling One of the highlights of the sicthat will change your humor. Shows like "Homeboys 1989 in a mysterious car bomb­ tive systems deteriorate at a Blink 182 and friends the trip home to check out this music will be familiar to anyone with Polly over MacHeath's af­ show however was a perfor­ life...just kidding," he said. "I in Outer Space" and "Two ing. P.I.P.O.A.W. was formed to quicker pace than humans' do. performance. " who favors oldies stations, as fection serves as little more than mance by The Schematics, a guess swing-ska but we're a ; Guidos and a Pizza Parlor" are defend the little people of the He lives in Santa Monica where the theme was adapted into a good subject matter for a good very lively swing-ska band. little different though." Trinity historically dabbles somehow tossed into the prime earth and mount a counteroffen- he is both an alcoholic and a rip it up at The Chance popular song in the 1950's. The song or two. They played a relatively brief set The wide range of style exist­ with the traditional scripts of time lineup, only to eventually sive when" necessary. When womanizer. their performances to make them musicians do hot miss a note Trinity's reprisal of "The but still got the crowd moving ing in the band would be a di­ by NIK BONOPARTIS drowning in a sea of people and be recognized as third rate, low asked about the influence the Although Kirk Cameron appear more up to date, both in throughout the entire perfor­ Three-Penny Opera" succeeds which is one of the most impor­ rect result of the diversity be­ StaffWriter sweat and getting tossed budget entertainment. Sure Ital­ militia has had on his life, starred in several despicable dress and in dialogue. Their mance, and are perhaps the real because of the changes in the tant parts for Chris Lafave. tween each member's musical around for a few hours, but ians can be quite amusing, but Coleman responded, "It's taught movies, he will always hold a rendition of "The Three Penny stars of the show. Choreogra­ adaptation, but it also suffers a "I love playing for the crowds, backgrounds. Each member Blink 182, coming off the ra­ Blink 182 definitely is. Just base a show on it? It's not likely me to come to grips with the fact place in my heart as Michael Opera" is no exception, as cer­ pher Kelli Wicke Davis also rises little from them. Anyone expect­ it's the best part of the job and comes from a different upbring­ dio success of their hit singles when the crowd was getting that a couple boys from the although I am a freak of nature, Seaver. His career evolved tain lines from the new script to the occasion, particularly ing to see a traditional off- it's great to see when they actu­ ing that has prevented the band "Dammit" and "Apple Sham­ antsy after the long delay, Blink hood with no astronaut training I don't have to take it sitting nicely in comparison to the would make any self-respecting during "The Squaddies' Song." Broadway musical should either ally appreciate it," Lafave said. from becoming stale as they are poo", brought their tour to 182 appeared. would end up in space, but is down." If you are interested in aforementioned actors and ac­ resident of 1920's London The writers took a lot of liber­ look elsewhere or wait for a The Schematics have been constantly trying new things! Poughkeepsie Sunday night for that quality humor? joining the militia, contact Mr. tresses. He spent a little time When the cheers died down, blush. If the original was rau­ ties with the plot of the musical, Broadway rendition of the origi­ together for only about a year. Unlike many other bands these an all-ages show at the Chance. Drummand. modeling but after Permigloss guitarist Tom Delonge ex­ cous, Trinity's version is down­ right down to adding a happy nal. However, this production The 80's were a great decade Some the members of the band days The Schematics try to The punk rock trio were virtual Do you remember the show jerry curl spray went out of busi­ plained the band's tardiness and right ribald. ending. "The Three-Penny Op­ is definitely an autonomous for sitcom television. I fell in went (or are going) to school in avoid stereotypical labels as unknowns a year ago before Small Wonder? Well you were ness, they no longer needed a apologized to the crowd. era" is a decidedly light-hearted success by any theatre major's love, with those actors and ac­ New Paltz, where they originally much as possible. they were "discovered" by ra­ The plot centers around the probably under the assumption poster boy. He then went to "Sorry we're late," he said, "I affair to begin with, and, this standards. I think''TheTTiree- tresses and my life has been in­ got together. Chris had gotten dio and MTV, but nowadays fall of notorious London gang-' that the little girl on the show Broadway where he got the lead "Labels are kind of silly," said had to take a poop.": group takes that a step further. Penny Opera" would make a complete without them. To fill the band together by handing they're selling out nearly, every ster MacHeath (a Tommy Lee was an actress pretending to be in a biographical play titled, Lafave. The story traditional ends with great project for MCCTA in the the void left by their departure out flyers and asking around for venue they play. Jones-esque ; William an android. In actuality, the girl "Michael Jackson: the The Schematics might be MacHeath awaiting execution, future. To learn more about Trin­ from the spotlight, I did a bit of other musicians, ultimately lead­ coming here to Marist College Being a longtime fan of Blink When Blink 182 Damkoehler), better known as (let's call her Kate) is a cyborg Pediophilic, Combustible but Danikoenler'scrianning per­ ity Rep; check out http.7/ research to find out what some ing to the gathering of their cur­ later in the month of October de­ 182 since high school, I was at Mack the Knife. He secretly prototype manufactured by Enigma." finally took the formance demands a more fa-' www.trinityrep.com of those actors and actresses rent line-up of- eight players. pending on whether the show first disappointed to see what marries Polly Peachum (Jennifer .Panasonic in cooperation with In all-facets of life, harsh iro- have been doing with their lives. After. startingjOujt^with several is approved or not. Also possi­ seemed to be a predominantly stage the Chance Microsoft. . nies-aretbestowed upon all of You read a lot of hogwash in the other local bands The Schemat­ bly appearing with them will be MTV crowd. Trendy After-: Small Wonder bit the us. :This is no better exempli­ was so packed tabloids about celebrity scan­ ics played * at a battle of the Marist's own MidHudson Pork, alternateens lined the club with Don'tForgetto dust, little Kate struggled to fied than in the case of Ricky dals but I'm here to give you, bands with Perfect Thyroid 2nd an up and coming local band Nirvana apparel and large there was barely keep her acting career afloat by Schroeder. Ricky, who played Marist College, the honest to later opened for The Toasters. Fizzlewink, The Embarrassing JNCOs, but that didn't stop ev­ SGANews auditioning for parts in "Termi­ the son of a millionaire in "Sil­ breathing room. god-truth.- - - "I think we'll be around for Rexfrom Long Island, and more eryone from having a good time. nator" and '.'Robocop." After ver Spoons" became addicted We all remember Gary awhile. I want to do this for a to be announced! The show is Later on in the show, Blink being denied for the role even- , to heroin following the show's They launched into their set, Coleman and his antics on "Dif­ career you know, just as long as not a definite yet but keep your would address the MTV issue {Student Elections will be held on : tually shagged by Arnold cancellation. His life spiraled playing several cuts from "Dude ferent Strokes." And we were it's still fun." said Lafave. ears open for more news on this by singing, "And if you only -Monday, Sept. 28 Schwartzenegger, Kate told rer out of control and he is rumored Ranch", and continued their all heartbroken when we found Dan Flanagan, the lead vocal­ show that is currently planned know us for this one song, then porters that "mortals stick to­ to be living on the streets of slapstick humor between -Tuesday, Sept. 29 out about his legal problems. ist, agreed with Chris. for October 23. @#$% you!" gether because their parochial Pittsburgh selling sculptures songs. A really strong indica­ Two years ago, while flipping "This is so much fun and if If you want to get in touch -Wednesday, Sept. 30 cognitive processes inhibit their molded out of compost. The first two bands, River tion that a band has reached through an issue of Weekly we can make a career out of it, with The Schematics you check Ballots can be cast in both Dyson and ability to assess artistic effi­ The cast of "Charles In Fenix and Assorted Jellybeans, "rock star" status is when the World Report, I came across a why not?" Flanagan said. out their web page at http:// ciency." It has been rumored Charge" is an interesting tale. played a hyped up mix of punk women are all over the band Donnelly picture of a fat, bald guy stroll­ The band's recent success www. Geocities.Com/ rock and ska to warm things up. Student Government Public that Kate is working for the De­ Nicole Eggert starred in a steamy members. Blink 182 certainly ing into a gun shop. I was would appear to be a good sign SunsetStrip/Underground/ One would expect a band enjoyed their .newfound star­ Class of 2002 Candidates Relations Committee is looking crushed when I realized this was partment of Defense and is used film with accomplished actor periodically for assassinations as they are hoping to grow more 1367. named after River Phoenix to dom when all the ladies in the for Students!! Coleman and said to myself, that Corey Haim before she had her have an old-time, nostalgic punk crowd bombarded them with President: , • there's a lost soul drifting aim­ and miscellaneous black ops. breasts enlarged in order to join rock sound, but the Houston, their bras, which theyhung from Michael Cappnegro lessly in a sea of disarray. - -. How chaotic would your life the cast of "Baywatch." Psy­ \- *Build Your Portfolio ^Patrick's words of wisdom: Texas four-piece was loud, fast, their mic stands. Bassist/vocal­ Kevin C.Hogan '•<-,-•• About a decade ago when be if you were ignorant about chiatrists and zoologists exam­ and vulgar. Among the notable ist Mark Hoppus pursued the Nicholas Addinnola "Supplement Your Resume the "Facts of Life?" That show ined buddy after the show's Justin Haight "Different Strokes" was on its tunes were a cover of Duran matter even further, calling for a , *Earn Priority Points!'•'•'< way out, Gary went to a psy­ gave me an ethical blueprint by death. He can presently be Duron's "Ordinary World," and contest for the biggest bra in the chic and he was told that in ten which I would structure my en­ viewed at the Bronx Zoo mon­ Vice President:' AH Communications fields needed! the closer, which will remain Chance to be'thrown at him. Melissa Santanello years, he would be fat, bald, trig­ tire life. In case you were won­ key pit where he displays the "If you want to become a Advertising, Event Organization, Journalism, nameless in this newspaper col­ Sure enough he was hit in the . .Jeff Patterson . ger happy and unemployed. He dering what the girls are up to sign language he was taught by '•', Public Relations, and Radio, TV, Filml umn for the sake of keeping face with one a minute later, to Eric M. Deabill chuckled and sneered, "what's allow me to share my wisdom. scientists. friend of civilization, then things clean. Assorted applause from the crowd. While you talkin about clairvoyant?" After gaining 90 pounds and Scott Baio experimented with ff interested, please call Sara Bergeron, SGA Jellybeans, who had the look of the band acknbwedged the ra­ J Surely enough, fate caught up having her face badly mutilated a career as a stockbroker but all become an enemy of the a bunch of high-schoolers and dio crowd, they also honored Director of Public Relations at x. 2699, with, him. The experience during a chemistry experiment of the anxiety resulted in a ner­ the musical talent of Hanson, their longtime fans by playing opened his eyes though and he with sulfuric acid, Blair was hos­ vous breakdown. He was seen took the stage next. Each song fan favorites "M&Ms" and became a regular member of the pitalized for severe depression. streaking through the truth..." blended too well into the next, "Carousel" from their first al­ Psychic Friends Network, even­ She is unmarried, she lives a Stock Exchange naked, exclaim­ making it sound like one big jam bum. They also played brand tually making a guest appear­ miserable existence in which she ing that his loins were on fire. session. They were too random new, unreleased material, ex­ ance on one of their ingests 120 milligrams of Prozac The stars of yesteryear will be for my tastes but the crowd plaining that they were, "sick of infomercials. The psychics then a day. cherished always and I hope warmed up to them midway the old stuff." Blink 182 also After spending four million —Kurt Vonnegut 0 C informed him about his new pur­ you all share the admiration for through the set. sported a new drummer, to the pose in life. He was to start an dollars on cosmetic surgery, them that I possess. It's a shame Unwritten Law was the big- dismay of some fans who organization with Emanual Nattily became a pom star. Her that the quality of entertainment name opener. The Southern Cali­ hoped to hear favorites like Lewis. alias is Nat Bung Hole and you has deteriorated to its present fr ^ fornia five-piece played a brand "Touchdown Boy" and "Wast­ You may remember Lewis as can see her in films like state, but we can survive this EXTRA INCOME FOR '98 of powerful punk rock along the ing Time", a previous single. the puppy hugging, snickering "Battlestar Orgasmica" and catastrophe by dwelling in the lines of Penhywise and No Use Nevertheless the rest of the Webster, but once he teamed up "Nevermind the 7th Command­ past. We must remember patri­ Earn $500 - $1000 weekly stuffing ment, Take Your Clothes Off." For A Name. Things really got songs sounded great, even with Coleman, the giggling ots like Lewis, Coleman and envelopes. For details - RUSH $1.00 rolling in the mosh pit at this when getting my head stepped x. 2206 stopped and the payback Joe eventually made public Cameron. They had a lot to of­ that she is in fact a man. When point. When.Blink 182 finally on by crowd surfers. Blink 182 started. Lewis and Coleman fer society and I am much richer withSASEto: GROUP FIVE took stage the Chance was so left the stage to chants from ra­ Let Student Government know what you were the founding fathers of a asked why he stayed in the for having watched them. packed there was barely breath­ bid fans, promising another tour militia called P.I.P.O.A.W., which closet for so long, he replied, "I * If you actually believe any of 6547 N. Acatamy Blvd., Dgpt N ing room. I decided to venture stop in Pougkeepsie. Maybe stands for Pygmies Pissed Off thought that if I tried hard what you have just read, you Colorado Springs, CO 68918 next time they 11 have to take it enough, my body would trans­ into the sweaty mosh pit at this, think! At the World. Although both are a nincompoop. ^\ . ^ point Not many bands are worth to the Civic Center. TH&JOIEGLE October 1.1998 PAGE 14 ' ^•'•'" •-"••••-• -: ••-"• - - - PAGE 15 Meii's team undefeated in Whatfs onlkp? MAAC Football Football 10/3 vs. St. John's 1 p.m. ; MA AG with one match to go? 10/2-10/3 4 H^tford Invitational 6 p.m. 10/7 vs. Siena 7 p.m. by PETERMOYLAN and This is evident in the fact that provides a great opportunity for Standings KARRENUMME next year seven of the top eight the team becaus'e'just like bas­ Men's soccer 10/3 vs. Sacred Heart 1 p.m. . StqffWriters players will, be returning, and ketball, if we win the conference 10/7 @.Ibna 3 p.m. hopefully improving. we would receive a bid as one In the 1998 season, Albert Belle surged in me sec­ Pedro Martinez, last year's Simply put, the Marist tennis Five but of the top six players of die twenty-eight division one CONFKRKNCK OVERALL Women's soccer, 10/5 @ Columbia 7 p.m.. one of the most exciting in re­ ond half of me season, hitting N.L. Cy Young winner, led the team is on fire. are new, including Mayer and programs in the country," Smith cent memory, we were capti­ .387 with 31 homers and 86 RBI Red Sox to the playoffs and 10/7 vs. Fairfield 3:30 p.m. Just this past weekend, the Ralph Van-de-plasse. Both are said. \\ L W L vated by the exploits of Mark after the all star break. He fin­ pitched big game after big game Red Foxes not only beat both junior college transfers who Men's tennis 10/1 @/Fordham3:30p.m. This honor would give Marist 2 McGwire and Sammy Sosa, we ished hitting .326 with 49 hom­ over the course of the season. Rider arid Canisius, but they did have yet to lose. Three fresh­ Curcfcius 0 ^ 0 10/3-10/5.® ECAC Championships, the chance to play against such saw the Yankees win more ers and 152 runs batted in, num­ His numbers, while not nearly so without even losing a set. man have also stepped in. national tennis powers as 7 games than anybody since the bers that easily rival Gonzalez's, as impressive as last year's, are Vassar TBA Add onto that accomplishment, Bielawski and Juan Carlos I)u(|ursiie 0 3 I Stanford and Georgia, while also 1906 Cubs and we witnessed the but the fact that the White Sox still impressive, finishing with a Crosscountry 10/3 @ Colgate Invitational, the undefeated tandem, of Delgado are undefeated, while allowing die country to see just •> end of Ripken's streak. In a were out of playoff contention 2.89 ERA and a 19-7 record. Roberto Mayer and Darrel Dahnert has only one loss. Marist 1 2 1 Hamilton, NY how talented Marist is. sport mat had seemingly lost its fairly early in the. season ham­ Martinez gave the Sox the domi­ Bielawski, first and third singles Before they can even begin to Racanelli is the lone returnee 2 luster, it all seemed to come back per Belle's chances.-..; nating pitcher that they lost in, respectively, and you have a Kuirilulil i of the top six, and he says he think about die NCA A champi-. at once. . .;'•'.'• V ; Manny Ramirez is anomer ironically, Roger Clemens. nucleus of a team that is off to a Tough Trivia can see a difference between onships however, M "St I have been faced .with the player that worked his way into the best start in Marist history, (u-oniefimn I 1 David Wells does not have last year and this year. knows they still have a long and near impossible task of trying - the MVP race with a late explo­ boasting a 8-0 record in confer­ nearly the same numbers as the "The drive this team has tough road ahead. On Tuesday, to decide who deserves the sion. In the critical finaltw o How many World Series have the New York Yan­ ence play. They are one win ](Rfil f) 1 1 1 first two candidates, but he makes us competitive,'-' he said. the Red Foxes will play the pe­ post-season awards. With all montiis of the season,'Ramirez away from going undefeated in does he does have one of the kees won since the Boston Red Sox last won a "I am confident we will do well." rennial power of the MACC the great performances this year hit 21 homers and knocked in 57 the conference for the first time St. John's 0 1 moments that made this season World Series? The success of this years'team conference, the . the races were tight, but I have runs, over a span of 52 games. in their history. so' special, his perfect game is not only terrific, but timely as A win against Fairfield will defi­ made my decision and will now To put those numbers into per­ Junior Michael Racanelli says Siena 0 2 against Minnesota. He did end well. Just this past July, the nitely give Marist a tremendous, hand out the trophies for the spective, over a full season that he believes Marist has what it up with an 18-4 record and a 3.49 NCAA passed legislation allow­ boost in confidence and recog­ American League winners, Na­ equates to 65 home runs 178 takes to beat Fairfield. St. Peters (J 2 0 * ERA, but with Clemens and Answer to last week's question - Babe Ruth broke his own ing each conference champion nition. tional League winners will be runs batted in. Ramirez finished Martinez in the running, he just ecord of 59 home runs in a season when he hit 60 in 1927. "We are a highly motivated to receive an automatic bid into Smith said his team realizes crowned in our next issue. hitting .294 and with career does not stack up. group, extremely serious. Ev­ the NCAA tennis champion­ what their goals are. .. The first award to be an­ highs in both home runs and In a race mat really isn' t a race, eryone not only wants to play ships. This means if the Marist "The heaviest burden any of nounced will be the American RBI, finishing with 45 and 145 Roger Clemens wins the Cy well, but wants to "win," tennis team continues to play us have is a great opportunity," high expectations, Grieve fin­ team witii a pitcher that could League MVP. There are "many respectively. Young for the second consecu­ ; ished his first full major league be depended on from start to Racanelli said. as well as they have, they have Smim said.. "Our team has the solid candidates this year, in­ Each of these players put up tive year. He put up me best season hitting .288 with 18 hom­ start, and despite a weak sec­ The success of this team a great chance of representing opportunity to represent Marist cluding Mo Vaughn, Nomar similar numbers,-but the-MVP numbers and for that reason ers and 89 runs batted in, defi­ ond half, still had a good year. should be credited to combina­ Marist in the NCAA champion­ in the NCAA's." •'.': Garciaparra, Ken Griffey Jr. and Football box score should go to the player that Clemens brings home number nitely enough to garner Rookie The 1998 A.L. Rookie of the tion of youth, talent, and expe­ ships. In other words, the Red Foxes Alex Rodriguez, but it really proves most valuable (hence the five. of the Year consideration. Year goes to Ben Grieve. His rience that coach Tim Smith has Smith said he would like to win greatest enemy right now could boils down to three names. Juan ; name) and out of. this group Orlando Hernandez, the Yan­ solid, and occasionally spec­ been able to put together. the conference so Marist can be themselves* but if that can vs. St Peters Gonzalez of the Texas Rangers, only Juan Gonzalez proves to be kees 29 year:old Cuban pitcher, tacular play, gives the Athletics "Our team is green and grow­ play against some of the better all be put aside, me sky is the Albert Belle of the Chicago truly indispensable. That being ing with a lot of young players," teams in the United States. limit for this group of talented It is (Juan) also came to the majors with hope for their rebuilding efforts White Sox, and with a late surge, the case, it is Gonzalez that high expectations and met them and gets him this award. saidSmith. "It's extremely exciting and and poised individuals.' ; - Marist 26, St Peters 3 Manny Ramirez. •:*•'•• - walks away with the prize, the Gonzalez that walks with ease. In a season where Also in the world of sports this It is hard to compete with the 1998 A.L. MVP. ^•Vj away with the prize, A.L pitchers could not seem to week: numbers that Gonzalez put up •There is not nearly as much keep runs from scoring, 1. McGwire hits 70, a number for iMr 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Tot this year, hitting .318 with 45 the 1998 A.L. MVP. competition for the A.L. Cy Hernandez did,finishing with a . the ages. homers and knocking in 157 runs Marist 7 9 10 0 26 Young as for the:MVP. It all 3.13 ERA. He also finished with 2. Saints open to 3-0... Can you while leading the Rangers to the St. Peters 0 0 0 3 3 comes down to the two reign­ a 12-4 record,'while only allow-' say Ditka Super Bowl Bound? |Ki^||^piIlipii;. playoffs/Gonzalez was also part ing Cy Young winners and On to the American League's ing batters to.hit ,222 against Not with this team. of the record chase for a brief David Wells. last major award; die Rookie of him. It was ah excellent season • 3: Growing Pains, Pt. 2. Man­ Marist- period, when it looked as Roger Clemens came up big for the Year. for El Duque; a season that the ning and Leaf throw a combined Korba 26 pass from Tramaglini (Devito kick) tiiough he might have a shot at the second consecutive year, Ben Grieve, the 22 year-old Yankees hope can be duplicated : l total of 6 interceptions; bom San Marist- competing for Hack Wilson's leading the A.L. (tied with David outfielder for the Oakland Ath­ in the future. •"'•"•• * '•;••"•' Diego and Indianapolis lose. 68-year-old RBI record of 190. FG Adamoyurka 29 Cone and Rick Helling) in wins letics, arrived in the majors with Rounding-out the list of cari- .4. win 114 Marist- While he fell short of that total, with 20, and leading the league much hype ;and high expecta­ didates}is Tampa Bay pitcher;; games. Now can mey finish? his 157 RBI led me American in ERA with a 2.64. Clemens tions and met-them in grand FG Adamoyurka 27 ' Rolando Arrojo.' Arrojovalso a : 5.iPriest-who? Baltimore run­ League and boosted his repu- - Marist- struck out 271 batters in 234 2/3 fashion. Despite all the pres­ Cuban refugee, finished with a ning back Priest Holmes busts FG Adamoyurka 30 tation as one of the best run innings, and punished hitters to sures associated with ..being a record of 14-12 and a 3.5&ERA:' onto scene with 2 TD's and 178 I producers in baseball. Marist- the tune of a. 197 average. young player in the iriajbrs witii Arrojo provided the expansion ; total yards in win over Bengals. FG Adamoyurka 39 ..

Marist- .. . • :;• • Calabria 58 pass from Tramaglini (JJevjto kick) St Peters- . ' " enjoys fast times at JVIarist College FGHulse29 • trained hard.over the: summer. has led Melfi to his early sea-,.- \ arid universities around the na­ prestigious IC4A meet. byJEM^OFERGLOVER .Through the mpnths of July, >on successes. :The: first two - tion. '_ Melfi's accomplishments have StaffWriter• g. , 'August, and September, Melfi . meets of the season coach The goals now have risen St Peters Marist also given him another Marist ran 870 miles, averaging 60 miles Colaizzo had set high goals for even.higher for this.talented First downs 25 .10 "Breakout" adequately de­ first Last sprihg;'Melfi was the per week. Melfi also kept in, Melfi, expec.ting'him to win. runner. Melfi hopes mat he can Rushed-yards 56-300 26-62 scribes this Saturday Night Fe­ first Marist runner to qualify for close contact with, head coach The big challenge that came for win theMetro Atlantic Athletic Passing yards ; 215 106 ver fanatic., ' the National Penh Relay meet, Pete Colaizzo, whether through Melfi was at the University of Conference championship at Sacked-yards lost -0-0 2-48 'This year, senior captain where he ran the five-kilometer : e-mails or telephone conversa­ Notre Dame. VanCortland Park Nov. 1. With Return yards 46 32' ... Michael Melfi has erupted on race. tions. _ , Melfi admits that at first he top-ten nationally ranked Iona Passes 10-29-1 7-28-2 ... me cross country scene. In this This season's accomplish­ Melfi attributes'some of his was unsure of the expectations College in the conference, Melfi Punts. .f . ,5-36.2 9-36.7 year's first Uiree meets, Melfi ments are even more impressive early season success to his re­ Coach Colaizzo had set for him. will have to continue to run :;':.'-&S&y8'niacn Danny found his jwmary1 sWf> Fumblesrlost ,.' .2-1 -.1-1= • .-. -• has been consistently Marist's since at this time last year Melfi lationship with Colaizzo over the "He alwayssets high goals that strong. But Melfi's competitive Penalties-yards.. 12-109 -was f.oJ;^-!(tfg cafSi'Fw ssreK&ty fof Oatwiy scfhec-s 10-109 number one runner. was watching from the sidelines. summer. seem almost unreachable," Melfi ' spirit and dedication will more ;Jifce-ssj'u \qdk en'tr^eres! *w toned Wflvon tojoa it takesyou — and programs that work- Time of possession 38:59 2J.-01 .., „ At invitationals held at Lehigh Last fall, Melfi red-shirted to •feij\:r!g.' Darttv/.enose tne fedh e knew oest — "The one-on-one relationship added/ -y - ; than likely propel him to the top .:<»?s; Ho"« s« finished *?*fc eroissson and f.as' and Hartford, Melfi easily cap­ save his last year of eligibility really helped. I received good However, he surprised even as he enters the second half of •a!trwst composted a cctffse in auto 'roeefjan cs^- a Treebo<**t oo 'fioW-seu <. tured first place finishes.Tw o for this year. The season away advice and coaching all sum­ himself when he surpassed his season. in your cOnwuniiy-'tfet teeo kxs& away ftorrt;, : INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS weeks ago, at the highly com­ from the sport did create doubts mer." . these high goals, beating Ail- RUSHING, .... . : , .... petitive National Catholic Cross in the mind of Melfi. And it is this dedication that Americans from other colleges Marist-Alien 19rl24, Spinato 14-61, Leavitt 5-34, Country, championships he Because of the tactics required '. Reyes 7-28, Gdabria 1-18, Reilly 5-12, Tramaglini 1-11, completed the five mile course for cross country racing, Melfi Tardi 3-9, Jones l-3.StPeters-Miiler9r39,,Silva5-18, 24:17, good for third place. admits that he worried about ~~ SP&INS BREAK 99! Buirns.4-10, Colon 2-9, Makle 1-4, Lyver 2-minus 7, This has not just occurred what he would be able to accom­ Crockett 3rminus 11. . over night, however. This se­ plish this year. Cancun * Nassau * Jamaica * Mazatlan * Acapulcc PASSING nior psychology/special educa­ "When I stepped on the line * Bahamas Cruise * Florida * South Padre Marist-Trarnaglini .8-27-1-194, Lugo 2-2T0-21. tion major has been at the top Sept. 5, it was the first time I St Peters-Crockett 3-17-2-34, Lyver 4-11-0-72 of his sport for a while now. raced (cross country) in two Travel Free and make lots of Gash ! RECEIVING ... Melfi holds five indoor track years," Melfi said, "I thought it Marist-Calabria 4-138, Traynor 2-33, Korba 1-26, records, including an 8:27 in the would be tough to get back into Top reps are offered full-time staff jobs. Brewer 1-17, Reid 1-1, Stack 1-0. St Peters-Polite three-kilometer race and as a it" Lowest price Guaranteed. Call now for details! 5-54, Snyder 2-52. member of the distance medley Melfi did not leave this sea­ Att:725 relay, which competed at the son to chance, however, as he classtravei. com 8Q0/838 - 6411 Quote of the Week I Stat of the Week "Wecould not ask for any-l Senior Mike Melfi holds THE CIRCLE thing more from an 18-yearI five Marist indoor track old kid."- Men's soccerl records. • coach Bobby Herodes on\ Carlos DeBrito P October 1.1998 PAGE 16 DeBrito posts back-to-back goose eggs for men's soccer byJEFFDAHNCKE open. Brian Garafola hit the StaffWriter post and then minutes later he was stopped by goalkeeper Recording consecutive shut­ MattTalarico. outs is an impressive feat for any The lone first half goal proved team, but for a team-with 14 to be enough,-though; as fresh­ freshmen it is remarkable. men DeBrito earned his first ca­ That is exactly what the Marist reer shutout. men's soccer squad accom­ "I'm doing just-fine," said plished this weekend, however, DeBrito of his performance of Qrclc photo/Jeremy Smith stringing together a pair of 1-0 late. "I'm just excitedto play victories over Niagara and every time I step on the field." The Marist men's soccer team has won three games in a row after starting 0-5. Canisius. The Red Foxes have Marist out-shot the Purple now won three in a row. Eagles 26-6. thing that enraged the Canisius Canisius midfielder made a ra­ upper right corner of the goal, "We're finally starting to come Sunday saw Ganisius visit head coach. cial slur. enough to give Marist a 1-0 win. together," said goalkeeper Poughkeepsie. The Foxes were "You are a nightmare," said the "I was very upset that he had Herodes complemented Carlos DeBrito. "We're feeling forced to play without coach from the sideline. "You to resort to that," Bradley said DeBrito after the game, giving confident and just taking it one midfielder Thomas Mullowney, have no business being out of the incident. "I wanted to do him a lot of credit for the wins. game at a time." who accumulated his fifth yel­ there." so many things at the same time "He kept us in the game," said Niagara visited the North Field low card in the Niagara game Marist coach Bobby Herodes and I couldn't. Por the next five the coach of his young goal­ Saturday afternoon, coming in and had to sit out. agreed Morda made some bad minutes it was hard to get my keeper. "We could not ask for with a record of 1-6. The Foxes The first half saw both teams calls but also said the Canisius mind back on the game." anything more froma n 18-year struck first when Brian Karcz go scoreless, as neither club players were out of control. Herodes praised Bradley for old kid." took an assist from Brian was able to convert when pre­ "Some decisions were pretty the way he conducted himself. The Red Foxes are now sec­ Garafola at the 15:45 mark. The sented with opportunities. The suspect," said the Red Fox "He handled itreally well," said ond in the MAAC with a 3-1 rest of the half was all Marist, second half saw the real story coach.' "But they (Canisius) Herodes. "Hegotupset,keptit record. as they controlled the tempo develop as several Canisius crossed the line. You don't under control, and maintained Although they ahead of where and dictated the flow of the players voiced their disapproval swear at the ref." •.&>'•*» his poise." Herodes hoped they would be game. of referee Joseph lylorda. Disdain with the officiating, After the contest Handley ap­ at this time, he says it is prema­ The Foxes went to the break Morda consistently warned spilled over into a dispute .with proached Bradley and apolo­ ture to consider them in the up­ with a 1-0 cushion but it very Canisius about their foul lan­ the players when a confronta­ gized. per echelon of the conference. easily could have been larger. guage^, at one point stopping tion arose between MarisFs Ri­ There was still a game going "We're just too young," To start the second Marist play to speak with captain Nate chard Bradley and Canisius' on through all this. The scor­ Herodes said. came out a little flat at times look­ Fillmore. Midfielder Ryan Ryan Handley. Bradley, an Af­ ing began and ended at the Marist will be in action Satur­ ing tired. Once again they had Puntiri was ejected after receiv- rican American, got in 71:55 mark when Brian Garafola day at 1 p.m. when they host the chance to break the game ing his second red card, some- Handley's face after the drilled a penalty kick into the Sacred Heart on North Field. Adamoyurka sets two school records in thrashing of St. Peters by THOMAS RYAN yards in his three years at even played better. The Pea­ Foxes caught a big break in their a road defeat they suffered last Sports Editor Marist. Senior quarterback Bill cocks (0-3,0-2) managed only quest for .the MA AC, crown season. Tramaglini was not always ac­ 168 yards in total offense and - when Fairfield knocked off de­ After the decisive loss to A balanced offense and the curate, going only 8-for-27 with had the ball for a mere twenty- fending champ Georgetown to Georgetown to open the season, field goal kicking of Jason an interception. But, when he one of the sixty minutes of ac­ put the Hoyas at 1-1 in confer^ it was not a bold assumption to Adamoyurka led Marist to a 26- did complete passes they were tion. The Marist defense also ence. Fairfield moved to 2-1, say Marist would not-be in con­ 3 mauling of the St. Peters Pea-:, big ones, as he threw for 194 notched two sacksV.while only but if the Red Foxes remain in a tention throughout-the season. cocks. . , yards off those eight comple­ allowing 10 first downs the en­ tie with a Stags, Marist will have But, with the Hoyas loss-to The Red Fox offense rushed tions, an average of 24.25 yards tire game. the tie-breaker on their side by Fairfield the season has become for 300 yards and threw for 215 per completion. Marist would have had their way of their 20-17 .win over revitalized. more, while Adamoyurka kicked Tramaglini's two biggest first shutout of 1998 if notfor a Fairfield last Saturday. Conference leader Duquesne a school-record four field goals completions were sandwiched 51-yard punt return by sopho­ Meanwhile, the Peacocks fell still must play Fairfield, this The senior converted field goals around Adamoyurka's field more speedster Sylvester Miller to 0-2 in the conference, with week, and Georgetown, in three 29,27, and 30 yards in the sec­ goals. Tramaglini and Marist (2- that gave St. Peters excellent Georgetown, -Duquesne, and weeks. Although both are at ond quarter and then drilled a 1, 2-1 Metro'Atlantic Athletic field position in the fourth quar­ Fairfield all left on their sched­ home, neither is a sure win for 39-yarder in the third quarter. Conference) opened the scoring ter. Freshman placekicker ule. the Dukes. He missed a 44-yard attempt in the first quarter when he Mickey Hulse booted a 29-yard Next up for the Marist Red In between those two games, later in the third quarter that found wide receiver Tim Korba field goal, the first of his colle­ Foxes are the St. John's Red who should the Dukes play? would have been the longest in- on a 26-yard touchdown pass giate career, to get the Peacocks Storm. The Red Storm will be The Marist Red Foxes. A per­ school history, but still became to give the Red Foxes an early on the board. The lone other coming into Poughkeepsie after fect opportunity for Marist to the first Red Fox ever to kick four 7-0 lead. Late in the third quar­ bright spot on the day for St. getting a severe beating at the catch Duquesne napping after in one game. He also scored the ter with Marist up 19-0, Peters was the pjay of junior hands of the Duquesne Dukes coming off of what shouldbe a most points ever in one game Tramaglini hooked up with Joe wide receiver JelaniPolite. Po­ last week. St. John's lost that tough game against the Stags for Marist kicker with ^beat­ Calabria on a 58-yard touch­ lite caught five passes for 54 contest 31-3 in front of their while looking forward to play­ ing the old mark of 11. down play to stake the Red yards.: home crowd, and will no doubt ing Georgetown a week later. Leading rusher J.J. Allen ran Foxes to a 26-0 lead. Calabria With the win, the Red Foxes be looking forward to turning However, not every very good for 124 yards on 19 carries and finished the day with four sixth straight against St Peters, their season around with a win team goes to Pennsylvania and Dave Spinato chipped in with catches fora whopping total 138 Marist stayed, with in a half over Marist beats the Dukes on their home 61 yards on the ground. Allen yards and a touchdown. •_ game of Duquesne and Canisius . Marist much like they did with field, and it is still a question as went over the 1,600 yard mark As well as the Red Fox offense ., both of whom stand at 2-0 in the Fairfield Stags, will be look­ to whether Marist is even a good forhiscareerandnowhas 1,626 played, the defense may have the MAAC standings. The Red ing to take revenge at home for teamyet