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Respected Actor Will Lend Memorable Voice Princeton, and Columbia*

Respected Actor Will Lend Memorable Voice Princeton, and Columbia*

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1924-1993 Ruined THE Blizzard of '93 H. Clifton Wilson, Jr. Marist Trustee dies dashes Spring Break hopes. — page 3 — page 9

VOLUME 42, NUMBER 6 Marist , Poughkeepsie, N.Y. APRIL 1,1993 Respected actor will lend memorable voice Princeton, and Columbia* . byJ. AARON SENCER "When we choose a speaker we look to identify people who have The other recipeients of Staff Writer .".'• a connection with the mission of honorary doctorate degrees from Marist College though their profes­ Marist have had distinguished Distinguished actor James Earl careers in their fields. Jones will be Marist College's 1993 sional or personal lives. This Commencement speaker, President assures that the participation is Likens is best known for his Dennis J. Murray said today. meaningful," Kopec said. discovery of acid rain in North r Jones has a home nearby in America. He is the director of the In a career spanning four Institute of Ecosystem Studies and decades and over 100 major pro­ Pawling and is fond of Dutchess County, which is one of the reasons Mary Flagler Cary Arboretum in ductions, Jones has won critical Millbrook, which has become one and popular acclaim for his work that the actor agreed to take time out of his busy schedule in order of the world's leading ecological on stage, film, and television. research centers. He is also the vice "We are very excited that Mr. to speak at Marist, Kopec said. Though he is known for his roles president of the New York Jones is coming to Marist," Botanical Garden. Shaileen Kopec, vice president for on television and film, Jones' college advancement, said. "He beginnings are in the theater. He Likens has been elected to will no doubt provide inspiring has been associated with the New membership in the National remarks. We are mindful of peo­ York Shakespeare Festival since Academy of Sciences and the ple who speak in a meaningful way 1959. American Academy of Arts-and to the graduates." More recently, he has played Sciences. He is an adviser at state, roles in several successful movies national, and international levels Marist's 47th Commencement is on the ecological effects of .air scheduled for May 22. including "Field of Dreams," "The Hunt for Red October," and pollution arid acid rain, among Jones will receive an honorary other subjects. Doctor of Fine Arts degree for his "Patriot Games." contributions to drama, which have Jones' distinctive voice, which Likens holds faculty positions at already earned him three Emmys, has enriched recordings of Yale, Cornell and Rutgers. He will two Tonys, three Obies, a Gram­ everything from classic dramas to receive an honorary Doctor of my, an Oscar nomination, along Bell Atlantic commercials, also Science degree at the with dozens of other awards. gave size and soul to Darth Vader Commencement. in the "Star Wars" films. He also Commissioner Lehman has serv­ The Board of Trustees has also does the authoritative voiceover for ed in a wide range of positions since approved the awarding of shortly after World War II, in honorary degrees to ecologist Gene CNN promos. "He is one of the most respected which he won a Distinguished Fly­ E. Likens and New York State ing Cross and a Purple Heart. Commissioner of Parks, Recrea­ actors around and only gets involv­ tion, and Historic Preservation ed with high quality projects. That He has been chairman of the Orin Lehman. , makes it even more^exciting.that he Committee for MarisThas beerTirying to secure -is coming to Marist," Kopec said. Public Higher Education, chair- Jones has already been awarded . man of the New York City Board Jones as a speaker for the better Actor James'Earl Jones will be speaking at Marist's 1993 part of a year, according to Kopec. honorary doctorates from Yale, ...see JONES page 9 • Commencement exercises. Few blamed for alarm failure in smoke-filled LT by NIKKI LE SAGE everyone. - Tom Daly, director of Marist's a top priority because motor to go. back inside and lock her Leary said if students had been physical plant, said Central Hud­ damage is a rare occurence. .. office. Staff Writer in the building there would have son may be liable for the $2,000 in Faculty in the building said they Leary said something of this Lowell Thomas was filled with been no delay in manually ac­ damages to the electric motor. thought it was odd that there was nature is not normal procedure, but 'smoke and an electric burning smell tivating the alarm. Daly said it's Central Hudson's smoke and a strong burning smell, it could have happened. on March 16 after an electric motor "They are the paying students fault because a defect on one of yet no alarm sounded. "The name of the game is get­ and they have to be protected their lines resulted in the improper "It seemed very strange that the ting people out and keeping them overheated in the basement, but ? during it all the smoke alarms never before.anybody," said Pinckney. voltage to the three-phase system emergency lights came on, but the out,' Leary said. sounded and were not manually Richard Dormeyer, chief of the which caused- the motor to fire alarm didn't," said Mary Beth Dormeyer said he believes Marist activated. Fairview Fire District, said there overheat. Commisso, director of academic tries to keep the number of calls to Joe Leary, director of safety and wasn't enough smoke in the im­ Timmian Massie, a spokesperson computing. the fire department at a minimum security, said Lowell Thomas and mediate area to trigger the alarms, for Central Hudson, said they One anonymous staff member because they don't want to be a Dyson should have been evacuated but added that there was ripreaso n recommend that if a school has said she almost fainted from the burden, and this was probably the immediately, but it was the opinion for security personnel- in the threerphase services they should smell and inhaled smoke for quite reason for the delay. of Barry Pinckney, the security of­ building not to have manually ac­ also have three-phase protection, a while until she finally got out of Marist is considered to be a non­ ficer on duty in Lowell Thomas, tivated the alarms at the onset of which Marist has only in Dyson. Lowell Thomas. profit organization and therefore is that the problem was minor and the problem instead of waiting for Daly said the protection would She added that after leaving the there was no need to panic the fire department to do it. cost around$50,000 and still isn't building a security officer told her ...see FIRE page 10 • Editor killed; April showers in Spring Break next year as quickly as possible in May and Crane said. "Student satisfaction year, we — as seniors — have by CAROLINE JONAH back in late in September because is next." planned a final Spring Break." Staff Writer of construction," vanderHeyden Matt Krueger, a junior from Sophomore Debbie Mancuso Feds handed said. Bristol. Conn., agreed. agreed that the change could Good things come to those who The construction project, "They should work around us," seriously alter students' plans. wait... scheduled to be completed in Krueger said. "We always get "It's not fair because they're Towers lead But, don't try telling that to August of J 994, consists of a new screwed." , taking a break away from us," said Marist students who may have to However, it's not only the Mancuso of New Fairfield, Conn. by KIRELL A. LAKHMAN~ wait until April, next year, for juniors who say they feel put out "We have to go home and spend Spring Break. It's not fair. Every Washington Correspondent by this change. time with our families ovei the The vacation is tcnatively year we get screwed." "It's unfair because it's the on­ Easter holiday. There has got to be WASHINGTON, April 1 - Sara scheduled for for March 26 Marcus Gray, ly chance I get to see my some compromise." James Richard, editor-in-chief of through April 3. Classes would from other colleges," said Jayme resume with evening classes on Junior The Circle, died Wednesday, Gabay, a sophomore from Kings / have to be con­ March 31, near federal office Monday, April 4. dormitory on the Champagnat lot, Park, N.Y. buildings as a result of apparent The mid-semester break would for 324 students. Many students feel that a shift to cerned that we have gunshot wounds. She was 20. be more like a long weekend with Marcus Gray, a junior from Easter week could cause several enough days...or we Richard, who was investigating this change. It is scheduled for Burlington, Conn., said the change problems. have a problem in a Marist student's alleged involve­ March 10-13. in Spring Break was another exam­ "More students will be less like­ ment in the Feb.26 World Trade "That's too lale to have a Spring ple of the junior class losing out, ly to go away that week," said Jen­ Albany." Center bombing, was pronounced Break," said Susan Falk, a junior citing the delay of campus phones nifer Pusaterc, a sophomore from Marc vanderHeyden, dead at the scene by federal medical from Fort Plain, N.Y. "Is it really and the new priority point alloca­ BatlstonSpa, N.Y. "It's Easter and Vice President of examiners. The motive was necessary?" tion system. that's something 1 associate with Academic Affairs undisclosed. According to Marc "It's not fair," Gray said. family." Richard's ongoing coverage of vanderHeyden, vice president of "Every year we get screwed." Jennifer Cordone, a junior from Many students feel that a Spring the Trade Center bombing led to a Academic Affairs, moving Spring Steve, Crane, a junior from Monroe, Conn., agreed saying a Break in April is just too late. federal report being published here Break from March to Easter week, North Kingston, R.I., said the con­ switch to Easter week could mean "What are they thinking?" said confirming a Marist student's next year, may be necessary due to struction was taking precedent over a change in plans. Chris Gambardella, a junior from construction on campus. the students. "It's better than nothing at all," ...see TOWERS page 4 • "We haw to get the students out "Money is most important," Cordone said, "But since freshman ...see BREAK page 10 • 2 . - . " • , ....- . -.. THE CIRCLE, APRIL 1,1993 >THE CIRCLE, APRILS, 1993 'Evil' redeems slow middle with big endmg Marist trustee,Wilson, dead at 69 Wilson served on several local boards and trie Reliability Council, and was chairman Palm. or return it to the proper authorities? / someone who can consider herself one of the by JENNIFER GIANDALONE Knowing he can't trust the police, (no one by KIRELL A. LAKHMAN was currently a director with the Poughkeep­ of the NYGAS Executive Committee and the A member of the Tau Beta Pi and Kappa can in movies anymore) he involves Jillian This sounds just a little too familiar to me. best, a member of the elite group who have ;: -, :,.,..';, Associate Editor - sie Savings Bank,- Parsons Brinkerhoff In­ Northeast Power Coordinating Council. Sigma fraternities, Wilson also served as a by hiding the coin in something of hers for Someone spends weeks looking for won the Academy Awardfor best actress. Picture yourself sitting alone in your house : Some"of the most effective and frighten­ ternational, and Parsons Brinkerhof, Inc., - In 1972, Wilson joined the Central Hud­ volunteer at Vasser Brothers Hospital. reading a book. In the kitchen, the smoke safe keeping. Now it's just a matter Of time. something that everyone wants, when they H. Clifton Wilson, Jr., a rnember of the son Gas and Electric Corp. as vice president Born on Feb.14, 1924, in Madison, 111., Will Mickey avoid the police long enough to ing scenes were the ones shown from Jillian's Marist College Board of Trustees since 1975 a consulting and engineering firm. alarm goes off. You don't react to it because had it the Entire time. These same people John E. Tesieri; a former executive and was appointed senior vice president two Wilson was the son of H. Clifton Wilson Sr. you can't hear it. \ .... . sell the coin himself? Will the person in can't get any help from the police because point of view.,The soundtrack.fades away and the board's chairman from 1978 to 1982, and the audience is left to sit incomplete died, Wednesday, March 24, at St. Francis who served, with Wilson on the Marist Board, years . and Frances Ulffers Wilson. Now you are asleep in bed, and in the. next ! they are all corrupt and looking but for said Wilson brought his business savvy and After being elected to the board of direc­ He attended schools in Jackson, Miss., room someone breaks into your house by themselves. What's the only logical conclu­ silence with Jillian, waiting to see what would Hospital.; He was 69. happen next. This really makes you identify problem solving skills to the boardroom. tors of Central-Hudson in 1974, Wilson was and graduated from the Central High School smashing a window. You don't wake up sion to their problem? Solve the mystery In a March 25 memorandum to the Marist appointed president of the corporation the there. He went to Millsaps College in with what she" has to deal with. community, President.Dennis Murray said , "He was very straightforwrad in his deal­ because you can't hear anything. Those are The Reel themselves, which ends in a final confron­ ings," Tesieri said. "You always knew where following year. Jackson and later graduated from Mississippi just some of the things Jilliari Shenrahan has. tation between the innocent victim and the Sweeney left no impression on me. I think that Wilson displayed great pride in his com­ Story anyone could've been cast in this role and he was coming from. He kept the dialoque He was president through March of 1982, State University. to deal with in the latest suspense thriller eviLyillain. Typicalj and very predictable. munity through his dedication and involve­ retiring as director and assistant to the chair­ During World War II, Wilson served as it wouldn't have made any difference. He ment in many local organizations. going until a discussion took place and a pro­ "Hear No Evil," directed by Robert Normally; I like arnovie to hold my at­ blem was resolved. The business background man of the board in 1984. - a carrier in the Navy, retiring in 1961 Greenwald. tention from the time I sit down to the time wasn't the main focus of the film and didn't "He approached his responsibilities to Jennifer demand a lot of attention.•' '";.•',. he brought to the (boardroom) table was very Wilson was also a member, deacon and as a lieutenant in the reserves. Oscar winner Marlee Matlin ("Children of I leave the theater. That's just the way I am. non-profit institutions with the same inten­ important." elder of the Consistory of the Reformed On Oct.3,1948, in Laurel, Miss., he mar­ a Lesser God," and the TV drama Giandalone This movie had a great beginning and an Pay close attention to the ending. Just sity and intelligence that he brought to his when you think the movie is bver,'it gets very Wilson was also a member of the board Church of Poughkeepsie, president of the ried the former Joyce Bending, who survives "Reasonable Doubts") is Jilliari Shenrahan, even better ending. The only problem I had successful carreer in business," Murray said. American Society in both Guatemala and interesting. Greenwald may not, know how of trustees of the St. Francis Health Care ...see WILSON page 8 • a deaf personal trainer who has one very ob­ was with the middle. For almost 45 minutes, A Poughkeepsie resident since 1972, Foundation and the North American Elec- . Panama, and an Eagle Scout with Golden noxious reporter for a client. John C. the plot stood still. I'd rather watch Ben and to keep the middle of a movie going, but he definitely knows how to end one. McGinley ("Article 99") is her client Mickey, charge of the case, Detective Brock (Martin Jillian look for the coin or deal with the who thinks he is investigating the biggest police than dance in a restaurant. Their So if you want to see something that's Sheen, "Cadence") find the coin and keep similar to what you've seen before, but done Few spend break in untraditional role by volunteering story of his career: the theft of the most ex­ it for himself? Will Jillian and her boyfriend romance should not have been focused on pensive coin in the world from a nearby as much as it was. from a different perspective, go see this Ben (D.B. Sweeney, "The Cutting Edge," by DAWN MARTIN Her day started with breakfast at students who went with the Cam­ ched the children most of the time. from Ardsley, N.Y., went because museum. While following up on a lead, he Matlin gave an impressive performance. movie. "Hear No Evil" more than supports 7:30 a.m., then she spent the" after- She said she found out about the he is a member of Campus Ministry "Memphis Belle") realize that she had the the message on its poster. What you can't pus Ministry to Lawrence, Mass., gains possession of the coin. coin all along and cash in on their discovery She has overcome her handicap to become. Staff Editor nqons working at the site doing for four days over break. trip a few.weeks before break and and Brother Michael said he would hear could kill you. things such as mixing the concrete Instead of worrying about how "I felt like my spring break she dropped everything to go. enjoy it. for the foundation of a new would be more meaningful if I did "I had wanted to go since I "It felt good to do something much sun to get in a.day, or cat­ church. • . .' •-.;.' .-- - ching up with friends from home, ; . something for other people," Ryan heard about it- on my tour before nice, even if it was my spring break World peace is achieved through back-to-back releases some Marist College students spent The cement was mixed manual­ said. - '- 1 came here," she said. — where I should have been in much of their spring breaks help­ ly, and the workers had to use He described his experience as Fregosi said it was a great ex­ Aruba or Cancun," Whitehead Augustine In Hell" and "Epilogue already delicious cake. What mat­ LC a lot heavier and a lot more you're bi." ing less.fortunate people. buckets and shovels to mix and "one of those unexplainable things perience and that she would said. "I learned a lot about myself, by DANA BUONICONTI spread the cement. . "definitely" do it again. (Nothing 'Bout Me)," where he ex­ ters is the songwriting, arid no one focused. "Go Away," "Auslander," Marina Emery-Arras, 21, from that gave you a good feeling in­ and I think everyone got to learn Maybe it's coincidence. Maybe tends an invitation to critics to writes better choruses in pop music New bassist Doug Wimbish "Postman," and "This Little Pig" "We didn't have the conve­ side," and he also said it was an ex­ Dave Whitehead, a sophmore about themselves." Branford Conn., spent Her spring niences that people here have," it signals that spring is in the air. than . (replacing the departed Muzz Skill- are LC at their hardcore best, with break in the Dominican Republic perience that "opened your eyes a Or maybe it's just a sign from God, Listen to the sing-song charm of ings) has added to this heaviness the latter song containing some Emrey-Arras said. lot", with a group from her church. Even though ; the work was I don't know. Either way you look "Seven Days" and the sheer beau­ with his amazing playing. The 13 tricky drumming by Will Calhoun. Emery-Arras said they went Ryan said he was informed that at it, though, the world is becom­ ty of "" and "Shape songs oh "Stain" are very tight and demanding, she said she would love Lawrence has "the highest ln there for two reasons. One was to to do it again some day. SGA President Licari loses ing a better place because two of 1 Of My Heart," which are buoyed less preachy than earlier work, "Leave It Alone," the first supply funds and build a church unemployment rate on the eastern the best albums of the year were n mil by guitarist Dominic Miller's though still with an eye on social single, and "Nothingness," a While Emery-Arras helped out seaboard". 1 your for the people, and the other reason others with her church from home, released on back-to-back Tuesdays tasteful playing. issues. haunting ballad, are my two was "to experience the life that There were many small tasks to in March. ~.«* mr ' ear favorites on "Stain." The vocals Other Marist students went on a trip be done on their short trip such as appeal against Rinehart So many music reviewers at­ "Stain" was produced by Ron they have down there". : Sting's "Ten Summoner's tempt to delve into what Sting's Saint Germain, who has previous­ on "Nothingness" were recorded with the Campus Ministry for a few shoveling snow, cooking at the outside, where Corey Glover sang She was just one of several days during spring break. also blamed for hanging pro- Tales" is a bit of a change of pace f . *' .* Dana songs really mean. Fortunately, the ly worked with Soundgarden and students who spent spring break shelter and watching children. by JOHN LLOYD from 1991's "The Soul Cages," songs on "TST" allow for personal into a satellite dish, which produc­ Rob Ryan, a freshman from Jami Fregosi, a sophomore from Rinehart banners at a Marist • j Buoniconti Sonic Youth. His input on the helping others. Staff Writer Hockey Game. Rinehart, a co- which while great, was a bit of an >• interpretation. Save the scalpel for album proves to be very valuable, ed a strange doubling effect on his Roselle, N.J., was one of the seven Lyndon Center, Vt., said she wat­ emotional downer. "TST" features someone else and enjoy them for voice when he moved his head dif­ The Student Government captain of the hockey team, has and he could easily become the next stated that Licari had equal oppor­ a Sting that has lightened up a lot, "pick my brain, pick my pockets," what they are...brilliant. Butch Vig. ferent ways. Association found that both the and songs that are on par with The Senate and Executive Board tunity to campaign at the game. in search of the essence of Sting. Equally satisfying as "TST" is One of the best tracks on the LC's secret weapon, however, is The Senate reached the same Police's best work. He warns them they'll come up Living Colour's "Stain." Their album is the funk-inflected "Bi," guitarist Vernon Reid. Reid plays see there' weren't any problems. followed corfect procedures with could get through' in and around its decision that there is insufficient conclusion of this matter, saying in Pegged by some as Mr. Serious, empty. -follow-up to 1990's "Time's Up" which does a wickedly humorous superbly, and is one of a select few by DOM1NICK E. FONTANA campus'.' '""'.-'•'' " "" '=" "Some officials from ABC said a report that the sporting event was Sting proves he has a sense of The humor exhibited here, and their jaunt on the first take on bisexuality: guitarists who knows how to get -"'/- Security Reporter, that if-220 people could show up evidence to prove allegations of .;'The;;guards: did/their best.to. : wrongful campaigning by Student open to all and gave equal oppor­ humor on songs like "Saint though, is just the frosting on an Lollapalooza tour, "Stain" finds "Everybody loves you when the most out of their instrument. handle'all; the call's,-""'Leary said. at the McCann Center during a tunity for anyone to campaign. Security personnel.from the Of^ Body President-Elect Kent "One: had been, a' call ,frdrrf ari ill; blizzard,-they would definitely, These types of. incidents seem to , come back, again ,^';he said.' -~. ;-; ' -Rinehart. <. .,-.- : qccuryoften with'-student govern­ . ~~:-,There,waJs a'fire alarm respons• e Student Body President Nella March l'3, when"*a severe blizzard . Licari had made her latest and final ment •- elections and Licari April Fool predicts winners after the fact cessful nvgetting the.student the, ,;bh Tuesday, March\16, when'an" : understands that the outcome of - hit the Poughkeepsie area early that proper care.".- -•- - electrical, surge- blew • out a appeal to the Judicial Board and morning' ... •, ; ". Chief Justice Michele Bafuma the election can not be overturned • That same day,'.the. prize fight transformer. in the Dyson and because of allegations. ," Joseph.- Leary, the director of Lowell'Thomas-buildings, Leary found that the charges could not be Days later DeMaiteis speaks between Tracy Patterson and Jesse sustained. "It's very difficult to get actual Safety and Security, said no'one Benavides 'was at the- James J. said. proof of the wrongful campaigning The third nominee' in this I really liked "Scent of a Woman" "Howard's End." Deciding the could get on or of f.campus because The cause,, of the alarm Licari charged Rinehart and his •The Academy of Motion Picture The nominees for best actress McCann-' Recreation-" Center, supporters with ripping down cam­ tactics," Licari said. category is the very boring and but it was very long, and some winner here is going to be difficult. • of.the-inclement weather,'.and televised by ABC Sports. The originated from the smell of fire. Arts and Sciences is getting ready parts could'ye been left out. come from very different movies. paign posters and replacing them After April 19 Kent Rinehart will overrated western "." , after last years There are a few things I.would •several-security guards had, to stay plows- were going around- the Central Hudson Gas & Electric be in office acting as Student Body for its 65th annual ceremony. This employees responded immediately with their own. There was also a big popularity contest will take The Academy gave director Clint nomination for "Thelma and like to question the Academy •on'-.campus to run the= swit­ McCann lot, clearing the way for President and Licari said she will "A Few Good Men" had strong chboards. Of the six guards;on to the call, and the two buildings claim of solicitation of votes within Eastwood's film nine nominations. Louise," was noticed this time for the hundreds Of. fans who. attend­ 50-feet of a place of polling. apply for an appointed position on place on March 29th and Oscars performances by everyone involv­ about..-.;..-'; ' campus that snowy ,day; most had ed the fight'..' . were evacuated,until 4 or 5 p.m. the Executive Board. I don't think, and I know there are after all repairs.- Rinehart and his supporters were will be awarded to the best perfor­ some people who will disagree with ed and a solid plot. 'First, why wasn't Rob. Reiner /remained on campus for nearly 30 Leary said security was happy to mances of the past year. This year her highly ernotional'perforrnance nominated for best director? Se­ hours-hours -'' straighstraightt beforebefore- • an anyy -plow --plowss -.---.-.. -'-..'. *•%•%•% 1 J will be different, however, because • Four out of the five nominees for in "Lorenzo's Oil." Michelle Pfeif- cond, even though best actor come from movies that we have been overrun with what fer is nominated for "Love Field" the majority of people have seen. which I think is only playing in the will most likely win best supporting are called "art house" films which Forget delay, townhouse will be up as planned The choice is simple. Al Pacino actor for "A Few Good' Men," were never released nationwide. why was his performance in "Hof- includes destroying the Cham- Since the nominations were an­ Critic's city.'. • by JUSTIN SEREMET won the Golden Globe in this fa" overlooked? • pagnat parking lot and the building nounced, some of them are com­ Keep an eye on Mary McDonnell Staff Writer of the new resident hall and student corner category and I think he will win ^^- ing out of hiding. here. who is up for "Passion Fish." She center. was nominated for "Dances with If you don't watch the Oscars to Despite the extreme winter "The old Champagnat parking Let's start with the best picture weather of the past few weeks, category. Picking up nine nomina­ As for the other nominees: see who wins because you've never lot will appear rugged for a while," Kraig Wolves" and may be close com­ heard of the nominees, watch them Marist's plans for construction of Sullivan said. "The new parking lot tions is "Howard's End." This Robert Downey Jr. ("Chaplin") petition for Sarandon. Also watch new townhouses remain intact, ac­ film stars last years winner for best did a good job as the legendary to see what everyone is wearing and will be where the tennis courts us­ DeMatteis for who is up cording to Mark Sullivan, executive ed to be." actor and Em­ entertainer but I don't think it was for the.French film "Indochine." vice president. an Oscar winning performance. The construction will continue ma Thompson ("Dead Again"). The large amount of snow and through the 1993-94 school year I have no idea who she is, but she who the new couples in Hollywood rain of the winter has caused a ("Unforgiven") are. With Billy Crystal as the host and should be completed by the Did anyone see this? Okay, maybe me (I won't mention any names), doesn't seem to put a lot of feeling won the Golden' Globe and it's month delay in the construction, time students return for the fall a few people did. I don't doubt the "Unforgiven will win best picture. possible she will win here. Finally, again this year, you're in for'an said Sullivan, but the new into his role and in my opinion, entertaining show. semester 1994. quality of this film, but I don't I would like to think that the can't coirmete with someone like there is from townhouses will be up by the begin­ think it will walk away with the "The current parking lot will be ning of next semester as planned. transformed into a visually attrac­ Oscar even with a powerful lead Academy will have the sense to give Pacino. "There will be no problem get­ like Hopkins. tive park," he said. "By September the Oscar to a film that doesn't put ("Malcolm X") is definitely Oscar POSITIONS AVAILABLE SUMMER OR NOW ting it done," he said. "Despite the 1994, the new resident halls will be The next nominee that wasn't it's audience to sleep. material and will probably be $9.10/hr. or commission. Advertising sales. Sales experience weather, it will be ready by up as well." seen by too many people is "The The two nominees that, in my Pacino's primary competition. September." Crying Game." Getting six opinion, have the best chance of helpful but not necessary. Training provided. Work close to Although the construction seems Also beginning this summer is the widening of Route 9, which will nominations, "The Crying Game" I have never heard of Stephen Marist. Car recommended. Call Steve Gorman at (800) 798- small at the moment, the ap­ stars people I've never heard of. I'll winning the best picture Oscar are Rea ("The Crying Game") and I pearance should be quite different include tearing down the homes agree with my fellow film critic "A Few Good Men" and "Scent didn't see the movie so regarding 3000 for details & application. by September. across from Marist. who said that it won't win best of a Woman." My pick is "A Few his performance, your guess is as METRO MARKETING GROUP "The bulk of the work will be "It's a two-year project that will picture. Good Men." Don't get me wrong, good as mine. during the summer," Sullivan said. see a number of improvements "That's when most of the loud ac­ such as lighting, walkways, and tivity will take place." some really nice landscaping. It will Student Academic Council recognized excellence in teaching by honoring Marist faculty who have inspired OFF-CAMPUS RESIDENTS The new townhouses, which will also dramatically change campus students' minds and lives. The awards were announced on Friday, March 25,1993. If you are living off campus or are contemplating moving be located behind the Benoit and entrances." Gregory houses and to the right of It seemed definite that Skinners Certificate of Appreciation: Professor John Doherty, Assistant Professor of Criminal Justice to off-campus Housing, you may obtain a complimentary Gregory, will include 18 suites for eight students in each. Gregory and would be torn down completely, Brother Joe Maura, Professor of Math copy of the Revised Edition of TENANTS RIGHTS but Sullivan said that it may still be Professor Linda Dickerson, Professor of Communication Arts Benoit will stay. published by the office of Attorney General Robert "We've made modifications in up in September, at least partially. the plans so that they will remain Recognition Plaque: Doctor "Herb" Sherman, Professor of Management Studies Abrams, New York State Department of Law, in Peter "The state is definitely tearing where they are," he said. down the part of Skinners that Doctor Joseph Bettencourt, Professor of Natural Sciences Amato's office, Room 266.Campus Center. About a week after students have blocks its plans, but Skinners may .-'•••. LIMITED COPIESh left for summer break, Pizza Galli decide to keep the back portion Faculty of The Year Award: Professor Thomas Goldpaugh, Professor of English - contractors of Vermont will begin open... It may be open, it may First Come, First Served! - X~<:-: Circle photo/Matt Martin* phase two of the construction. This not." 4 THE CIRCLE, APRIL 1,1993

Registration squeezeiintlMweek THEClRCLE, APRIL 1,1993 by TOM BECKER the classes I do have to take I'll get whole week thing sucked. Because Smith is referring to en­ municatioris department and a stu­ priority for." \,- ,-.->-.-. - ,: of my busy schedule; J didn't have, vironmental planning, a course dent advisor." "They knew their Staff Writer 7 : This; semester,! Marist allotted time to. pick up: the;!registration which is required for^ all "en­ obligations and they knew what For many students, thoughts of one week - March-22-26 -for stuff until Wdenesday (March 24). vironmental science majors. had to be done." summer were invariably clouded by students to select and register for "I would have definitely given Smith, who only recently realities of Fall registration.. their Fall classes. The student body the students another week; one declared his major, is hoping the Lanning also said that the was notified of the change in pro­ week just really is not enough," he" college will make an exception in students who he advises,' mostly This semester, Marist College upperclassmen, were not coming to has attempted to simplify the cedures by mail. -; said.' ,'•;-• r •'••' ':j .'•!••'•' -.-:..:'. his case and allow him into the "Because I received the letter in Stephanie Nauman, a freshman^ class! him with many complaints or course selection and registration v process by offering more of the the mail, I was able to get air my from Hillsborough, N.J.; said that "If I don't get into that class I'm problems. same classes and limiting actual courses selected ahead pf-time," the the new process "seemed rush-;" screwed," he said. said Joe Smith, a sophomore from ' - "No one was really upset," Lan­ processing time to one week.. ed,": adding that she "thought Others have similar complaints: ning said. "In fact, most, of my For some, the process was a suc­ Mystic, Conn. "I really did not they'd give us more time." ' "I'm not too thrilled with the fact have any problems with the the that (environmental) planning is students had handed in their class cess. But forothers, worries of get­ Another problem cited by schedules by Friday morning." ting advisor's consent - in time for registering process.'' students was the lack of classes that only beingoffered next Fall, but at However, not all students were least I know I'll get in it," said WINNER the shortened deadline - were all were made available, a particular Now that their schedules are too clear. pleased with the, new methods, in problem being courses offered for Riordan. - handed in, students need, only sit Some students felt that the particular the time they were environmental science majors. Although many students are fin­ back and hope to get?-what they registration process was well con­ offered. "One of the courses that I have ding.fault in aspects'of the new requested., . ; . ceived and it could not have been "A week was definitely not to take to graduate is only offered process, others, along with some- better. enough time," Ruthie Ursone, a one more time before I'm suppos­ members of the faculty, believe "After all this, I better get into freshman from Winsted, Conn., ed to graduate," Smith, 19, said. they favored well. those classes," Naumann, 18, said. STILL CHAMPION "Forme it worked out fine," said Shane Riordan, a sophomore said. .-;.,•.-. "The problem is I haven't ~ "I think the students were more "The fact is, though; I'll probably from Brookfield, Conn. "I basical­ Chris Gambardella, a junior the prerequisite for it and I have to prepared this semester,' 'said Jep-r get into only two or three of ly can't take any more electives and from Warwick, R.I.; agrees: "The take it this Fall." . tha Lanning, head of the com- • them.". Students help Under card Both Marist and Vassar sponsor 1993 film festival assist ABC's makes pro of by PATRICIA FARRELL Jim Steerman, professor of drama from New Zealand, "King of point of view," Steerman said. "It on these cultures. It is obvious that Staff.Writer and director of the drama and film Children," from China and has opened up many people to the people's eyes are opened when wat­ program at Vassar said. "The in­ "Patriots," from the Philippines. experience of beautiful film and ching these films and unless we broadcast local Acevedo The arrival of the 1993 East- terchange between all faculties has "King of Children" was the first culture." bring these films to people, they West Center Asia-Pacific Film been a stimulating opportunity." Chinese film in official competition According to Paul Clark, coor­ will never see them," Clark said. Tour not only brought five award- The cooperative effort between at the . dinator of the East-West Center, a by TED HOLMLUND by MATT MARTIN winning foreign films to Steerman and Sara S. King, from Hawaii-based institute, the tour has The U.S. Congress established Sports Editor Features Editor Poughkeepsie, but the opportuni­ the Division of Communication The films tend to surround the been a success since it grew out of ... the East-West Center in 1960 to ty for Marist and Vassar Colleges and the Arts at Marist, began in issues of cultural conflicts and real- the Hawaii international "Film foster the mutual understanding Tracy Patterson and Jesse As Tracy Patterson's sparring to work together. early fall. Steerman said King con­ life situations in foreign countries. Festival six years ago. In 1988 "the and cooperation among govern­ Benavides were not the only ones partner, Tony Acevedo has often All the films were brought from fronted him about the idea after In "King of Children", the effect center decided to take the;fijms to. ments and the people of the Asia- working in the. James J. McCann found himself lying on the canvas the Hawaii International Film she had coordinated the tour before of the Cultural Revolution on the .first onlyon the .Pacific Region,- including the Recreation Center on March 13.' as the victim of one of Patterson's Festival and films from China, at another college. education is shown in a timeless West Coast arid now over.the en­ ^United States. • Some Marist students assisted right hooks, only this time it was Japan, Korea, New Zealand, and Since a 35mm projector is need­ tradition with enough visual arid' tire country: This years tour began ABC Sports in behind-the-scenes different. the Philippines were represented. ed for the films, a rare piece of emotional symbols to be on March 11 in Baltimore and con­ . The public, non-profit institu­ work, ranging from a runner to set­ The March 22-26 stop in equipment at many colleges, Vassar understood by any culture. cludes on May 31 in Hawaii. tion focuses on issues of post-Cold ting up the pre-game show for Dan War regional, security ar­ Only 1:47 into his first pro bout, Poughkeepsie was the tours only was finally able to get the long- Dierdorf and Alex Wallau, the a four round lightweight contest, it stop in New York State. awaited projector. '•'/'Clark, who received his Ph.D rangements, social and-cultural fight announcers. change, the domestic political was opponent Lenny Mars stan­ Through an organizational and "Vassar has been endeavoring to The festival offered the Hudson frbrri in History and East Asian Four current students, who are ding over the fallen Acevedo, and financial collaboration, Marist and expand the curriculum in this field Valley a unique opportunity to Languages from Haivard, said the evolution of Asian and Pacific na­ communication majors, and one tions as well environmental it was his career at stake, not his Vassar co-sponsored the event — and was unable to before because sample Asia-Pacific culture and see reason for the success of the films former student were able to get pride. an opportunity which the two col­ we did not have the projectors," some of its finest films. is because they provide a "window­ concerns. ABC jobs, with salaries, through leges often do not have. Steerman said. like view into other cultures." All films were shown at Vassar Doug Cole. "I was shocked," said the "The opportunity to collaborate The tour featured "Our Twisted College in the Blodgett Auditorium Cole, a professor of communica­ 24-year-old Acevedo. "It was just with Marist and to get to know the Hero," from Korea, "About Love, "I think the, tour ,has been J'Seeing a film.has much-more,-'•and . were open to the public, and: tions, received a call from ABC's" .j^., like sparring with Tracy. 1 didn't -'- get scared; I got tougher." people there has been wonderful," Tokyo," from Japan, "Tea Rua," wonderful and successful from my impact than just reading something. -v-free of charge: . / •_> • nv:";;Lf.': production coordinator, ^Dennis Sabo, who asked him to recom­ mend students to work the fight/ Blizzard+Boxing=Bumps&Bruises Returning to his corner, Acevedo TOWERS- speed-skating scholarship awarded dent is apocryphal." advancement" of the initial indict­ The four students Cole selected breathali/er, or in this case a CAT had one thing to say to his cor­ Lorraine came to Marist in the by MATT MARTIN After Zaragoza, that list may in­ nermen, Floyd Patterson and Joe ...continued from page 1 for his land-speed record of the_ Lorraine's involvement brings to ment against Lorraine.- were: Lucia Fraboni, Rob Brandt, scan and an EEG test. Both are re­ clude Kennedy McKinney, the In­ Fall of 1974 after fleeing the five the number of individuals Cimino, "Woooo," before turning religious civil wars which had 1984 winter Olympics in Sarajevo. S.J. Richard's family will receive Kim Hart and Catherine-Leahy. Features Editor quired to renew boxing licenses in ternational Boxing Federation direct involvement, bringing to five Lorraine lived with a "close federal officials have placed under honorary justice department status The one former student was Ed New York. the tables on Mars, knocking him erupted in his native country of - ABC commentator Alex Wallau champion, for a possible unifica­ out 39 seconds into the second the number of suspects. friend" on South Street while at­ arrest in association, with the for her contribution to the Trade McEneney from the Class of 1990. For the medically challenged, a tion bout. Svenjordia in the Falkland Islands, bombing. called it, "an early candidate for round. Richard was in Washington late located on the Gulf of Sweden. tending Marist, according to of­ Center bombing. "The reason I recommended the CAT (Computerized Axial last night to disclose her findings ficials. Comments by Lorraine's Nidal Ayyad and Mohammed Richard is survived by a twin four students was because each one Fight of the Year '" And if you Tomography) scan is an X-Ray to federal sheriff officials when she Lorraine belongs to a radical landlord, Vincent Laroquette, state Salameh, indicted on federal brother, J.R.; sisters S.L.. and were one ot the 2,110 haids souls "I was shocked when he went group of Shudah Individualists, was a primary crew member on the that looks for brain injuiy, while was gunned down. that Lorraine "was a yery.calm and charges that they were responsible C.N., and parents, H.J.R. and Coach's Corner-Show," he said. "I. that braved the bliz/ard, thete an F.F.G (electroencephalogram) down," said Cimino, Acevedo's Alsace Lorraine, a 23-year-old now called the Sudetan Fundamen­ quiet tenant, - often. keeping to . for the blast, Ibrahim Elgabrowny, N.D. won't be too much dispute. co-trainer. "But he got up quick talists, who began uprisings against knew they were totally profes­ looks for abnormalities in brain international studies major from himself whenever possible.". ,- who was indicted on charges of There will be no memorial ser­ sional." The lighters rallied for 12 waves. (Good conversation starters and didn't wobble, so I knew he the Falkland Islands, is being held the region's other minority faction, obstruction of justice and posses­ vices held due to a general lack of rounds, with Benavides holding the was okay." the Symoed Populist Front, in Marist officials were unavailable' The Coach's Corner; an inter­ at dinner parties.) without bail at the Newridge Coun­ for comment while adamantly de­ sion of fraudulent documents, and interest. Money, in lieu of flowers, view show with Dave Magarity, the upper hand with nine complete. Patterson and Benavides passed ty jail in Sommerset, Va., for his November, 1981, according to the Mahmud Abouhalima, described should be sent as expressions of "I knew we needed the Ia.st two "I was an amateur boxer, and I FRUCT report. nying all allegations. According to men's basketball coach, is where both tests before the title fight. alleged connection in the explosion Susan Brown, Marist College presi­ as a "key figure" by local officials. condolence care of The S.J. rounds to win," said F-!o>d Pattei- know how a knockdown stings, but The small republic of Svenjordia some of Cole's students gained ex­ "I think it's a crock,"' said Pat- that rocked lower more dent, the findings initiated by A trial date has not yet been set, Richard Excellence in Post- perience through assisting WTZA son, Tiacy's tratnei and fathei. teison to The Poughkeepsie Jour- Tony just had that same old smile than one month ago, and the native has been "in religious unrest for Richard are "wonderfully creative however justice department of­ Mordem Yellow Journalism, San on his face. Nothing seems to phase centuries," said one source here, in airing the show. n.il. 'T mean, screw this, I'm not Vermonter's murder. and top notch," adding that ficials expect "swift and thorough Pueblo, Mexico, 28356-4463. Some of Cole's students said holdinii back my feelinss. This is him," Cimino said. adding that other minority zealots "although this information may A United States citizen under throughout the Falklands may they believed working, the Patter­ bull ..." political asylum, Lorraine was ar­ have some detrimental effects for son fight gave them a good insight Patterson and Bcnavid.vs. are Much like his mentor, Floyd gauge "any accusations by the US Fall matriculation, justice will Patterson, the king of surviving rested in his East Palman, N.J., government as aggressive and to real world working experience. both under a standaid .suspension home late last night after reports nevertheless be served." Lucia Fraboni, whose job entail­ by the state athletic commission un­ •*Sg&* knockdowns, Acevedo dropped a linking him to the blast and hateful." YOU SHOULDN'T 4&gS£j wicked left to the jaw of Mars, While at Marist, Lorraine In a later report, Brown was ed walking around the ring area til their cuts heal. shooting were confirmed by fami­ quoted as saying the "entire inci- with a boom microphone to pick "Once the stitches are taken om /*3S$3&3$ -stunning him wi th a right/left com­ ly members. studied dichotomy in the interna­ bination, and finally flattening him tional studies program under a media." up the sound of the fighter's pun­ and a doctor says he is healed, a The four other individuals charg­ HAVE TO CRAM ON ches, said she learned a lot about tighter can fight again," said Rich "You won't he able to yet peo­ with another left. ed with allegedly placing an ex­ the TV sports business. Hering, deputy chairman of the ple in with a shoehorn," said Bob "I'm trying to get him to snap plosive device in one of the Trade The younger followed his "I knew it was a male-dominated father's advice, dominating the last state athletic commission. Goodman, senior matchmaker for his punches, to put something Center's building's sub-basement field, but I saw it first-hand," the ... and in this corner ... is Madison Square Garden Boxing. behind it," said Cimino. "He's neither confirmed nor denied Lor­ YOUR WAY HOME! two rounds to win the fight. sophomore said. "There were on­ "1 got a little la'v in the middle DANIEL ZARAGOZA on June 26 How bin was it? starting to become more of a hit­ raine's participation. ly three women out of roughly 30 in the McCann Center, again to be Big enough for a return engage­ ter. A fighter without a punch is As stated in the Federal Report KIRK & LOUGHRAN rounds," admitted Tracy, as his crew men." father nodded vigorously in the tele-zapped live on ABC Spoils. ment. nothing." For Unearthing Criminal Ter­ Rob Brandt helped the produc­ Patterson fought Zaragoza, of Television ratings were huge. rorism (FRUCT) and eyewitness background. "I got a little haid- "I was rocked," said Acevedo, tion crew with the pre-game show headed." Mexico, to a 12 round draw in The fight's ratings were number accounts, the four initial suspects Attorneys at Law and said he learned the "ins and Berck, hrance, this past December one in the Chicago market, beating from Troy. "After the fight, I purchased a potato knish from Hello, is an\one home? wanted to get back in there. It went outs" of the process. Just this past week, Dr. David 5. out a Cubs game for that honon Lorraine outside the Trade Center Zaragoza is a three-lime world And millions of people across too fast." complex at approximately 12:10 "During the pre-fight I had to Schwalb, one of two ringside physi­ help set up and break down (the cians for the fight, reported to the champion, and is currently the the couniiy saw... p.m. on Feb.26 - eight minutes WBC's number one contender. Acevedo isn't expected to be a before the deadly blast rocked the Criminal Law pre-game set)," the junior said. New York State Athletic Commis­ ME "We were going to set up the for "I don't care who I fight," said I was the bald guy taking pictures fash in the pan, as he is a veteran twin skyscrapers. sion that he believed Patterson ab­ of over 70 amateur bouts, including the post-game show, but there sorbed too many shots to the head Tracy. "Anjone they put in there on the apron. Check your tape. The contents of the knish are still Civil Law wasn't enough time." at-'ainsi me." two gold medals in the Empire under investigation, although some during his title defense. State Games. high-ranking officials and federal No Other Bus Line Offers Lower Fares For Students! C.J. Bottitta landed a paying job Isn't that the point? Vehicle and Traffic on the production crew for himself forensics specialists believe that an Special Student Discounts Schwalb bases his observations "He was one of the best down advanced detonating device may and for some other students on talking to the fighter for a few through Brian McGarry, graphics in the amateur ranks," said have been hidden between layers of OVER $3.75 OFF minutes after the fight to, "make Cimino. "He couldn't get anyone mashed potato and mustard. 90 Market Street coordinator for ABC Sports. sure their movements are good and Regular One Way to New York City! The senior, who previously in­ to fight him down there. As a pro Lorraine was unavailable for that they're making sense." he'll get more. He'll be back in the Poughkeepsie terned for ABC sports and work­ It's like a police officer taking comment. For schedule and fare Information call: ed with McGarry on other sporting ring in a couple of weeks." However, Lorraine's attorney, Arlington - Arlington Getty, 813 Main St.: 454-3530 you out of your car to walk the April Fooles, of Grand Falls, N.Y., 914-471-1818 events, said he worked as a runner, white line to test if you're drunk. "With all this energy, how can argues that it was in fact "a hot dog Available 24 Hours Poughkeepsie - Sub City, 246 Main Mall.: 485-3579 which included driving Dan Dier­ Schwalb didn't comment if Pat­ we keep him boxed up?," he said. with the works" which has placed dorf to the McCann Center. terson could close his eyes and "If I've never met anybody his client under the "blistering '• touchhis nose. >"„.-*-V~"v-\ •= ^ Matt Martin, photography scrutiny of the Western media." famous, I would've been more ner­ IvifSoqni%. will be time;,^ ;thei, ^ vous than I was," he said. THE CIRCLE, EDITORIAL APRIL 1,1993 THE CIRCLE, VIEWPOINT APRIL 1,1993 THE LETTERS TO THFFDITOR 6« 6ob 6ou«tt Music columnist gets amnesia at speech Editor TH^fTTHISlSTff After the lecture, he told me he Dashing metal music. Such bashing a keyboard and type a column like breeds of bands in the metal genre This letter is in response to Dana learned a great deal. He even re­ is born of ignorance and a his because there is no one around that give people "something to cau-iufc.. Buoniconti's article titled, "Head- mained with a small group to con­ lackluster attempt at sounding to take objection or reveal obvious bangers unite: metal rids itself of tinue the discussion long after the "knowledgeable." short-comings in his content. think about." Accept my challenge spandex." lecture was "officially" over. As such, I am publicly challeng­ and I will give you something to S J. Richard, editor I am shocked, surprised, and After reading Buoniconti's com­ ing Buoniconti to a public discus­ It is not so easy to go one-on-one think about. Ted Holmlund, sports editor angered over Buoniconti's com­ with someone who really mentary on metal music, I must sion/debate on metal music. Judg­ To quote Dream Theater (a band ments on the world of metal music. conclude he is suffering from selec­ ing from his article's content, there understands the subject, especial­ Matt Martin, photography editor ly in a public arena. Buoniconti believes wanks) "No Buoniconti attended a lecture I tive amnesia, given his positive is a lot which needs to be "ironed one can save you this time...I think Domlnlck Fontana, senior editor Joanne Alfarone, business manager gave on metal music that dispelled comments to me after my lecture. out." Mr. Buoniconti — I await your it is time for a change." Jason Capellaro, business manager Erik Hanson, distribution manager myths and revealed the truths Whatever the case, I am tired of Will Buoniconti accept the reply. You stated there are new Christopher V. DeRobertis about metal music. people like Buoniconti constantly Andrew Holmlund, editorial page editor Anastasia B. Custer, senior editor challenge? It is easy to sit behind Dana Buoniconti, columns editor Klrell A. Lakhman, associate editor Jennifer Ponzini, advertising manager Amy Crosby, senior editor Quiet hours implemented Can squirrels really Editor: Dean Cox. He said he would have in the morning, were raised. Dennis Glides, faculty adviser I am writing to inform you about his staff research the issue. He also After much enlightening discus­ %fi W&S&KrW-tWfo ^ the change in the weekend quiet said he felt confident that a change sion, we came to the following hour policy which will go into ef­ could be arranged. decisions: On Friday and Saturday play the ukuele? fect on March 26, 1993. I would A few weeks after classes resum­ nights, students in residence halls, People often say that I should a good gulp of milk — whole. also like to take this opportunity to ed, I again contacted Dean Cox Benoit and Gregory must have grow-up. That I should find some That's how they always came The Tin-god let you know how this change came and we set up a meeting for Feb. their doors closed by 11 p.m. For maturity. up. . Pride — suck it up. about. 12. all residence areas, quiet hours will- My reply to them: NOT. liven More Crispy Dioughts As you probably remember, on Sen. Andrea Preziotti, President­ now begin at midnight. What is morally wrong with be­ If my group had 28 priority Dec. 12 of last year, SGA con­ elect Kent Rinehart, RSC President In my judgment, both the ing demented, twisted, perverted, points, I wouldn't put down the Act president ducted a survey about weekend Nick Capuano, and myself met students and the administration childish, imaginative? new townhouses as my first choice. quiet hours. The results were very with Dean Cox, Jim Raimo (Head come out winners as a result of this 1 don't want to grow up: I'm a My choice would be Gre\stone. Most everyone has had their chance to say their two bits about condoms on campus. by AARON WARD This has left the job market clogged with decisive. of Housing), and Steve Sansola action. The interests of both par­ Toys R Us kid, or a juvenile That should be everyone's first Still, nothing has been solved. a significant number of older professionals Students overwhelmingly sup­ (Head of Student Activities. ties have been preserved. delinquent. choice, and imagine the panics. In fact, nothing has happened .at all. This week, I have decided to tackle a few with years of experience in competition with ported some sort of change in the We discussed the issue If you have any comments or Do you have a hammer that Knock, Knock. Sure, sides have been taken and lines have been drawn. But what does that accomplish? simple issues: Myth of the presidency, taxes, today's youth. I think David had it easier current policy governing the thoroughly. Concerns ranging complaints, call us at ext. 2206, or makes the sound of crashing glass Nothing. and middle-class gripes. (Warning: these are when he battled Goliath. weekends. from encouraging an academic en­ drop us a note. when vou hit something with it? There has been a lot of talk on this issue. not necessarily in order). We are left with the grim realities of part- Over winter intercession, I took vironment to recognizing the rights Jason LoMonaco I do. Very little of this has been productive discussion. Americans have fallen victim to the tin- time summer jobs, graduate schools and the results and presented them to of athletes, who must get up early Resident Senator I have iust about every M&M toy It seems as if neither side is listening. We find ourselves right back where we started: god president syndrome. The type of think­ those 1400 lottery tickets we will purchase that has been produced in the past in the midst of a great debate in which few are willing to take action. This space ad­ ing many Americans share is that the presi­ as the year winds down. three yeais. Koosh balls, slinky's, vocates selling condoms on campus. dent can stop a speeding, bullet, leap tall According to March 22 Business Week, "a How about growing up silly putty, squishy balls, and even However, some say this space does not speak for a majority of students, who are the buildings in a single bound and has powers Michigan State University annual nationwide a rear-view mirror for my desk key players here. greater than mortal men. survey of prospective employers is that they Editor: agree with Mr. Ward, then write a at all hours of the night, giving him (now that's cool.) Perhaps it is time we find out what the majority of students really think. We think this way about the president's plan to cut their hiring of new college This letter is in regard to the letter to the editor. Another way to hell for his own opinions. Sometime you'll have fo say We supposedly live in a democratic society. So let us draw from our culture. ability to handle our economy, bring us out graduates again this year for the fourth year unabashed harassment that Aaron go about it is to confront Mr. Ward "Hi" to Ferdinand, my three-foot- Excuse me Dennis, can 1 move Take a poll. Let the students vote to voice their opinions. of recession, guard our fortunes, give us in a row. The hint of good news is that the Ward, the political columnist for on a face-to-face basis, not like a What Mr. Ward says is his opi­ tall Teddy bear. my bed over here? I like my sun It's been done before. jobs, make sure we get promoted, and other­ projected 2.1 percent drop in hiring this The Circle, has been taking. child. nion. You can agree with Mr. Sure, 1 like to have fun, shine in the morning. SGA set up a table on Dec. 12, 1992 to survey student opinion on the college's guest wise, live happily every after. school year is far below the average 10 per­ Ward's view or not, but do not act sometimes oui-of-hand 1 admit, Bettei >et, have the Murray's set pass policy. According to SGA, the results from this survey were "very decisive." P.J. O'Rourke, humorist. and author, cent decline of the previous three years." The defacing of a mass amount Mr. Ward puts a lot of time and like a child if you disagree. but who is ever hurt? an extia plate at the breakfast table Why not do it again? describes this in his book Parliament of As a future professional journalist, this of his article on gays in the effort into his column and does a Okay, that comment about your tomorrow morning. It need, not be complicated. One simple question. Three simple choices: Whores: "We treat the president of the columnist can only hope the job angel is military, in the Feb. 18 issue of The very good job with it. If you do not We are college students, are we mom was way out of line, but hey, I'll be coming down the stairs in Should condoms be sold on campus? Yes No Don't care : United States with awe. Weinipute to him looking over his shoulder and sheds light on Circle, is childish.; .,,. . ;>;. agree with his .viewpoint, this is not? Why don't we/you act like a you have to live a little sometime. my slippered PJ's. . Recent articles in The Circle seem to show a great number of students would vote-, ; remarkable powers. We divine things:by"his ''.s tried to diive the non- resemblance to Klvis. Well, Elvis According to Rinehart, these committees will be comprised of all factions concerned any boon or favor." fact that you are gay arid do not defacement and calling Mr. Ward oaten heans down my iluoat with deep-fried in a good wine sauce. with the issue. This includes administration, faculty, ministry and students. We are all hoping the president (who we He said the students will have the "most amount of clout" with him on these know has little to do with economic status committees. in the grand cosmic order of things) will find Clinton and abortion But what do committees do? They talk. They discuss. a way to stimulate economic growth. Rowing is a "sport" What then? As Bill's plan winds its way through the Editor: ding to Webster's, ("an athletic ac shell. Editor: The "American" Catholic Then they set up a committee to talk about how effective the other committee is. "hallways and corridors of Congress on its 1 am writing in response to Dave tiwty requiring skill or plnsical 'I he coxswain is icsponsible toi This nation has elected a pro- church leader provided no specific That committee can then spawn a plethora of subcommittees to discuss the discus­ way to an early May deadline, one can only " Bairetl's column entitled, "Row prowess and often of a competitive thcdiieuiou of the shell, as well as abortion president. Two days after moral direction about the matter of sions of the other two committees and their relevance to all the other individual com­ hope, Bill doesn't "consider those making Your Boat," in the Feb. 25 issue nature,") seems to be enough to the pace (and numerous other William's Clinton's inauguration, voting for pro-abortion candidates. mittees which exist to assist the "original committee. 532,000 are wealthy. The cut-off line for munication industry, there seems to be very of The Circle. Being a former qualih crew as a sport in the Olym­ lesponsibihties that I deem are in he signed an executive order The political prelates did not Meanwhile, in the Hall of. Justice, many of the members of the original committee higher taxes should be higher, much higher. little out there. oarswoman and an admuei of pics, as well as national and inter­ comprehensible to him). facilitating information about and make this declaration of moral have graduated so another committe will have to be set up to decide if the remaining If Bill continues to believe the government This recession is one the first recessions to sports in geneial, I took offense to national championships. As far as the dress code he lefer- access to abortions. theology. This sin of omission will members should remain on that committee or if another committee will need to be formed. can "invest" billions in infrastructure im­ hit the media directly. For those interested his column There are uian\ reasons why Mr. Clinton was educated at a surely contribute to God's imma­ in print media, there are opportunities but red to. I believe The Gap sells ther­ In order to do that, perhaps still another committee will be needed to decided who provements, job retraining, high-tech in­ The use of quotation marks crew teams practice at the wte mal Ions-sleeved shirts, and not Catholic primary school and nent wrath. should be on the committee which decides who should be on the committee to see who dustries and trade growth and slice the deficit they seem to be few and far between. around the words athlete and sport houis of the morning one of which Georgetown University, also an Newspapers are cutting their full time staffs, just to oaismen Let us pray and do penance this should be on that original committee which has probably decamped by the time this in half in four years, we will be in trouble. aie obnoxious and pretentious. is .scheduling, another is trathc. What "absuiduy" 1 do Imd is alleged Catholic institution. Lent as we wait the Lord's last committe finally meets. Bill, you have to encourage the private sec­ using free lance help and tightening their Webster's College Dictionary Fspecialh when the weather is Clinton thanked the church for operations in these tough times.. that he can write his column chastisement. Anyone who can follow that will probably be on one of these illustrious committees. tor to invest. There is no incentive for small defines the word athlete as "a per­ warmer, watei wa>s become crowd­ without doing icsearch. supporting his candidacy. Some of Joseph E; Valley Before we get more bogged down with committees than the federal government, let's and medium sized businesses to invest Network television is not much better. son trained oi gifted in excicises or ed with other boats, such as: Mr. Banett, pick up an issue of us who are Catholic gaped at his Third Order Franciscan get some hard data on the subject. because they are suffering from taxes and They have been cutting their staffs since the contests involvine agility, coordina­ sailboats, jetskis, and speedboats American Rowing and leain feigned gratitude. This way at least, the committee won't need to have another committee to tell them high insurance rates. This makes those end of the glorious 80s. tion, .stamina or strength." The "hood ornament" he refcr- something, or at least think belorc where to start. businesses increasingly difficult to operate in Some experts have predicted a turnaround If he knew anything about row­ tcd to is the coxswain, usually a >ou speak. in the job market by the end of 1993, but times like these. ing, it involves all of the above. smaller person, to reduce wind Jeannine Marron, Senior Our recovery continues to be slow. there are no guarantees. The definition of spoit, accoi- resistance and the weight of the How to reach us: Taxes and the economy, the typical gripes Good luck to all fellow communication Register this of the worried middle class, continue to majors, your job. search may be long and • Mondays: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. plague a nation who voted for "change." difficult. Outraged Yeah, I'll take the apple pie a la mode with I'm already planning to move back into Please donate • E-Mail: LT 211,HZAL strawberry ice cream instead of vanilla. my parent's home and financially leach off Editor: 119 people donated blood. Twen­ Editor: Kudos to the Registrar's Office! There is my change. . my folks in the grand style and manner I During the previous weeks, some ty people were rejected prior to I am appalled by the treatment Forget all the fun you had when the blizzard ruined your spring break. Scheduling have grown accustomed to these last 21 students at Marist have claimed donating. These people could have of squirrels on this campus. I, as • Phone Mail: X2429 April 15 is fast approaching us. It is that years. classes for the fall made up for it. time of year to open up your wallets and that a high rate of HIV infection been taking something as simple as well as my fellow quadrapeds, are It was pure joy returning from vacation only to find out there was only one week pocketbooks freely as Uncle Sam quickly and Paraphrasing , your has caused donated units of blood an antihistamine. tired of being kicked around as se­ to register for the fall semester. ferociously strips you of your small summer parents have two dreams for your future suc­ to be rejected by the Red Cross. They could have traveled to an cond class citizens. We deserve VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Were the students amply warned this was coming? fortunes. Nothing like big government to cess. One "I'd like to accept this Noble Peace This is completely untrue. Ac­ area of high-disease risk, or they some respect. It doesn't seem so. Last week redefined chaos with one word: registration. make you feeble, weak and thirsting for Prize on behalf of...." and Two "Do you cording to Dr. David Ciavarella, could have been slightly anemic This blatant disregard for our FOR AN EXPERIMENT!!! Forget the normal gripes about terribly inconvenent time slots and lack of interesting cash. want fries with that?" director of Hudson Valley Blood themselves. They were not rejected well-being is demonstrated by the photo and story that ran in the Feb. electives. America may be the land of opportunity Mr; Clinton," lead us out of financial Services in Valhalla, the incidence because of suspected high risks of WHEN: SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1993 Many students couldn't even find their advisors to get their schedules signed. darkness and into the light of prosperity, that of blood units being positive for HIV at Marist College. 11 issue that displayed the charred but the more you make the more they take. was one of your campaign promises wasn't remains of one of my brethren. TIME: 1:00 pm or 2:00 pm (pick one) Then there were those students who needed to see professors concerning academic Big government is continuing to drain our HIV in this area is less than 0.015 Another blood drive is schedul­ problems in their present courses but couldn't get the help they sought. it? I think that was right after your ability percent, or fewer than 12 donors He was not "crispy," as sug­ pockets dry and then still ask us (the middle to move heaven and earth. What a shame he ed for April 14. Donations are gested by Mr. Martin, his name DURATION: approximately 30 minutes Why? class) to make a sacrifice. We are making out of 80,000 each year. needed from 135 to 150 people. All their time was taken up by advisees. will not live up to that great myth of the was Ed, and he deserves some WHERE: DYSON 210 sacrifices. We are scrimping, saving and American presidency. Rumors supplied to those spread There is no risk of contracting an dignity. What's wrong with this picture? praying we find any sort of entry-level job at Marist were circulated at infection from donating. Schools much larger than Marist don't encounter half the problems we do. Then again as O'Rourke says, Kingston high schools last year and He was simply chasing a nut that in the big, bad world. "Democrats are.... the party that says Please consider your choice of fell down the pipe until he got Space Is limited so don't miss your chance. To guarantee a chance to It's hard to find a school so "technologically advanced" this bass ackwards. The hopes and dreams of today's college* at Scarsdale high schools earlier donating based on facts and not on Why should students have to deal with these problems? Why should professors? government can make you richer, smarter, stuck. His death was a tragedy that participate please sign a sign up sheet posted or see the secretary In youth have long been dashed over the course taller and get the chickenweed out of your this year. In both cases, the rumors fear. shocked the entire community. To all those responsible for last week, thank you ever so much for a hellish week this of these last two years. IBM has down-sized were founded on fear of the infec­ Dr. Robert J. Sullivan Computer Science and Mathematics, LT - 109. far removed from finals. lawn." How dare The Circle make light of along with a rash of other equally imposing Aaron Ward is The Circle's political tion, not any basis of fact. Associate Professor that fatal incident. Keep up the good work. THIS IS YOUR CHANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN AN EXPERIMENT!! corporations. columnist. At the last blood drive at Marist, of Medical Technology Marvin P. Squirrel, esq. 8 THE CIRCLE, APRIL I, 1993 THE CIRCLE* APRIL 1,1993 new WILSON Spring Break failed to go according to plans ...contirfued from page 1 mahcecan be blamed, on minor, , resort area because the locals had midnight and then slept in front of a.m.," he said. "We left our house and found out the cargo doors on by KIRELL A. LAKHMAN being motioned or simply stumbl-, Ahd,this fact, cpmbineci>with.be- ding, who'survives'him at home. at 5 a.m. and slid all over the roads albeit existing, morale.'problems.-;, by KRISTINA WELLS blocked all of the roads into that the American Airlines counter in the flight had frozen shut and they ing at political impasses,,is due to.' ing co-captain "of, the, ice hockey Other survivors include his side;" she said. : ; Miami until 4:00. a.m. We trying to get to the airport." couldn't get our bags out," he said. •. Associate iEditor;•. ''.-'• "For this thing (SGA) to work, Staff Writer the insufficient student jnput..,t- team and a resident assistant,. he. children, H." Clifton III ol Arl­ Mand said the road to, the airport negotiated with the airline and we Sievers said they boarded the Their flight had been reschedul­ we have to. clear up- certain iprdr. With his.victory fjri'ally sealed, He said that in his administra- says, will make his'goals of integraT ington, Va., Richard B". Wilson, of was blocked by large trucks and were put on stand-by for a flight plane at 7 a.m. and proceeded to ed for 2 p.m. Saturday, but SieverS ble'ms within the organization," he They called it the "Storm of tlie Student Body President-elect Kent tion,xwhich, formally begins on tion more effective. >;.;.•,•; -: . Memphis, Tcnn., Elizabeth A. many local people. from Miami to Nashville, Tenn. spend a total of five hours on the said they had already changed their said. "Power, struggles,* personal Century.";, Rinehart nevertheless appears to be. April 18, students will not only be "One of the best things about me, Buchanan of England, and Patricia "In order for tourists to get to for three hours," she said. plane. cruise date to Easter week. agendas--!they, all have to be Many college students are calling anything but.content.'.. / is that a lot of people know whp:I Palmei and Charles A. Wilson, ' the airport, the government had to "The pilot came on and said we eliminated for anything to work, it the "Spring Break from Hell." Marid said they got the flight to "We really took a cruise to Ken­ And with, the Student .Govern­ am and 1 try to be very visible to," both 6\ Poughkeepsie," II grand­ get boats to the ports and sail Nashville and arrived there at 10 would be arriving in Miami at nedy Airport and back. The trip smoothly." . Some Marist College students ment. Association's formal transi- he said. "If people want to stop me K children and many hieces, 'nephews around the island to get people to a.m. 10:40 a.m. and he sounded deter­ lasted about 12 hours," he said. So in a cloSed-rdopr joint SGA, were among the many who found tioris'of power less than three weeks on campus and ask me anything, and cousins. that week to be tense and the airport," she said. Their flight to Hartford, Conn., mined to get the plane there," he "What a vacation." session tpbe.held before the April away, the 22-year-pld from New I'm, there for them." • S1 frustrating. She said theislariders were not was scheduled to leave at 7:30 p.m. said. "At 8:30 a.m. we were still at Jeff Goodin, a sophomore from Milford, Conn., is quick to note To increase the SGA's com­ 18 .transition,' Rinehart vvill^discu'ss Expressions of condolence may armed but said there was a general Mand said. the terminal and the blizzard was Conn., and pitcher for the baseball ways, to eradicate these '.'negative The storm caused many of pro­ that "his campaigning "has just, munication and publicity" with the be sent to Mrs. Wilson, 19 Carriage sense of fear among the tourists: "The flight to Hartford was in full effect by now." team, said the team had its pro­ aspects" and move the SGA to a blems all jalong the eastern begun. '' '. , Marist community, Rinehart is Lane, Poughkeepsie seaboard. "I felt out of place with all of the overbooked and the airline was of­ The plane taxied for an hour and blems getting down to North Indeed, Rinehart will need to proposing to conduct byweekjy "new level.".. ,. locals looking at us. I felt like I was fering people $300 per ticket and a a half, but the pilot was still Carolina in the blizzard. "And ..it's going' to be a Memorial services were held on It cancelled flights. muster much of his new political State of the College addresses to be infringing on their uprising," complimentary hotel stay if they prepared to fly to Florida, Sievers "We left at 5 a.m. on Saturday. challenge," Rinehart. admits.... Sunday, March 28, at the Reform­ It closed iriternationalairports. clout in these coming weeks if his . aired on the Marist Coljege Televi­ But the most upsetting thing it Mand said. "There was a general were willing to give up their seats," said. It took us eight hours to get to myriad plans.are to.take root. / sion Club. ... In addition, to gain deeper in­ ed Church in Poughkeepsie. Ar­ rangements weie made by. the did, according to some college fear, but I was afraid they would she said. "We just wanted to get "The pilot came on again Delaware and we ended up getting Among these, and of prime im­ aware of their SGA but play a more "Being on MCTV, and being sight on.the progression of certain, William G Millei and Son Funeral students, is that it made Spring attack us if we tried to go home. No amount of money would around 10 o'clock and started say­ stranded there for the night," he portance; said Rinehart in a recent integral role inks policy making.. written up in The Circle will.help programs,' Rinehart plans to.draft anywhere." have made us give up our seats." Home, Inc , also in Poughkeepsie. Break a little less "Springy." ing things like 'I think we may have said. interview, is\the need for students "If students want in, then I have relations between the student body a form for each governments com­ Mand said the uprising was over Mand said they finally landed in to de-ice the wings, but we will get Goodin said when they finally mittee which will outline what has. Jessica Marid, a sophomore and to be more involved in their a job for them," Rinehart said. and the SGA, said Rinehart. "If English major from Conn., did not by Wednesday but said she became Hartford at -1 a.m Sunday you to Miami,'"he said. "By this made it to Campbell College for been accomplished in past government. "With more participation I seeus students see something on TV or feel the wrath of the storm until the very sick toward the middle of the morning. time my mother and sister-in-law their first game they were put up months, as well as what is to be ex­ "All too often, people go working as a team to make things read about it in the paper,.they're end of her family vacation in St. week. They were supposed to arrive at were hysterical crying. All me and in a bunk house for two nights. without knowing their own govern­ better for everyone. Stdents should going to find out what's going on pected or proposed, for future Security Maarten. As if a political upheaval and il­ 10 p.m. Saturday. my brothers could do was laugh." be involved in every step of the ment," he said. "In my SGA, the months. -. lness weren't enough, Mand and "Mine and my fathers luggage He said throughout the whole "The whole room was bunk way," arguing that, "if their is a . The storm was just a fitting end more students the better." In areas of particular interest to her family spent approximatley ended up in Texas and I didn't get time on the plane, all the captain beds. They were right next to each limited number of people working "For this thing (SGA) to to what turned out to-be a very This was a popular platform for students, pinpointing such ex­ three days in five different airports it back until Wednesday," she said. kept saying was that he would get other, there really wasn't much then there will be a limited number work, we have to clear up briefs unusual vacation. both Rinehart and the lame-duck amples as financial aid, the library trying to get back to the United "To top it all off, we got home and them to Miami on time. room," Goodin said. "We were of projects getting started." problems within the "When we got there on Saturday Licari throughout the February and condoms, Rinehart plans on A locked storage room door in it was great. By Monday there was States. found that our basement was "In the middle of a blizzard, in cramped and crowded and there campaigns, and the issue was But some senators'do not see this organization." was a lot of complaining." creating a specific committee to the McCann Center was forced a political upheavel on the Dutch "We left the Saturday of the flooded from all of the melting which no one could see an inch in brought up at both executive and as being a student-only initiative. Kent Rinehart, review the pros and cons of their open on March 8, where a pair of side of the island," the 20-year-old storm. We took off from St. snow." front of them, this guy kept telling legislativemeetings throughout the LoMonaco, for one, contends that The team did not win any of the SGA president-elect respective areas. sneakers, a sweatshii l and a jacket said; Maarten at 4:15 p.m. and landed Joseph Sievers, a sophomore and us we were going to Miami," he year. certain flaws within the SGA itself were taken. games, but they played very well The Dutch government did not in Puerto Rico at 5:30 p.m.," business major from , said. "I guess he wanted to fly, He against many nationally ranked The latter essentially guarantees may help to fuel the dilemma. and maybe they'll say 'I don't like really wanted to go to Florida." "I will work with administrators, like the way the local people were Mand said. "Our flight from Puer­ said because of the storm he didn't teams, according to Goodin. Rinehart a certain inherent amount "Sometimes in the (SGA) there this' or 'I like that.' They're going faculty, alumns, the ministry, and Leary said these weie the only running the island and wanted to to Rico to Hartford was cancelled get to go on his cruise to the Sievers,19, said by 12 p.m. the can be a lack in communication of support senator: "I agree with to make their viewpoints heard." of course students, in coming up items reported in the buiglaiy. take away their power, according so they rerouted us to Miami, Fl." Carribean. aiport had closed but said they still "We played good against the what (Rinehart) is saying," said and publicity," LoMonaco said, Other knots, however, still exist with ideas and solutions," he said. to Mand. Mand said the airline had no idea "We called Kennedy Airport to spent another hour or so on the best of them. It was terrible that we Jason LoMonaco, a second-term specifically citing poor recent voter within the association, Rinehart ad­ Another report had come from "In retaliation, the people clos­ where they would be going from find out if our flight to Miami, Fl. plane. didn't win any games, but we were resident senator. "Students really turnout. mits. Although commending a possible burglary in Townhouse ed the Dutch side of the island. We Miami. was cancelled. They told us it was "When we finally got off the just glad to have made it there," aren't involved enough in their Licari's overall performance as cur­ "It's the only way I see any pro­ Although this will be Rinehart's C7 over the spring bieak. Security were told vve could hot leave bur "We flew out of Puerto Rico at still scheduled to take off at 8 plane, we went to get our luggage said Goodin. government." first executive position, he has been rent student bodt president, gress. The students, however, will ib still interrogating students who Rinehart stresses that a prime active in the Legislative Branch for Rinehart maintains that a have the most amount of clout with were still living there during the reason for many issues either not the past year as a resident senator. lackluster first-year SGA perfor- me. week. Sign of Spring SGA and Financial Aid Office Marist student moving to L.A. Wanted Students to assist with compiling and organizing The Circle ar­ independently write to Cuomo chives. Contact S.J. Richard, ext. 2429. impressive number of letters for a public schools," Licari said. Z>y DANNY RYAN to act in commercials and films week. Governor Cuomo's budget cuts Staff Writer The SGA sent out approximatly have yet to passed. DeFako's television and movie •• 'Melrose Place,' arid '2000 Malibu 100 letters for a week while the But, if the budget does get ap­ by DANA BUONICQNTI ; Last week the Marist College acting career just took off— Road'," saidTDeFalco. ' .; Financial Aid office posted 132 let­ proved April 1, next faU's vncom- : community ,\yas active in various • ' •'•••"-'-.Start Writer literally. ' DeFalco said he decided to'turn ters in the first day. - ming. freshnieri are the ones who Marist College phone and letter .campaignsaimed Christine McCormick, director On a trip to Hawaii the associate down the offers because he wanted will feel the brunt of the cuts. Being a waiter may not sound at legislators in Albany, N.Y., in­ producer of "The Young and The to be at college with his friends, of the Financier Aid office had a "Private colleges just don't have like a glamorous job to most, but to voting against Governor Mario Restless" happened to be seated playing football and running quick remedy to the time consum­ the resources to deal with the for Scott DeFalco it was the chance Cuomo's budget proposal. next to DeFalco on the plane and track." ing task of writing a letter and put­ Governor's budget," McCormick of a lifetime, and he flew across the they ended up talking the entire is Red Hot The proposed budget cuts deep­ ting it in the mail. Over Christmas break, DeFalco country to do it. ly into the Tuition Assistance Pro­ said, "it's going to be harder for length of the flight, said DeFalco. acted on "The Bold and The For three days a computer was gram (TAP) and Bundy Aid, pro­ families to decide where to send DeFalco didn't serve food to or­ After expressing a serious in­ Beautiful" and "The Young and set up in Donnelly Hall in front of grams intended to help independent their children." dinary people in an ordinary terest in acting, the producer of­ The Restless," and also registered the Security office and it contain­ eatery, rather he played the part of this Summer colleges and universities. An example of this was printed fered DeFalco a T.V. production with a film casting agent so he ed eight different form letters ad­ in a memorandum from Dennis a waiter in the major motion pic­ Two groups, the Student internship during the summer bet­ could try to be cast in commercials dressed to Governor Cuomo. Murray to the Marist community. ture, "Silver," which stars Sharon Government Association (SGA) ween his sophomore and junior and film spots. All the students had to do was A freshman next year with a gross and the Financial Aid Office, wrote Put some class in your summer at Marist type in their name and address. family income of $40,000 would be DeFalco said he was eager and letters and made phone calls. enthusiastic about his past work "Students don't have alot of eligible for $465 in TAP awards. and the idea of future job The SGA letter campaign started time," McCormick said, "it makes possibilities. before spring break and lasted just it easier for them with their busy That cut equals S845 less than a week. "I am thrilled to be moving to schedules." this years award. Compared to a • over 100 undergraduate The phone campaign and the L.A. in June. I've got a couple The Finacial Aid Office got 100 student comming to Marist with a Financial Aid Office letter cam­ friends out there and a place all set and graduate courses letters a day, for three days, mak­ gross family income of $20,000 is paign both were active the week to live. I want to get an agent and ing for a heavy mail bag. eligible to get $3,375 in TAP after spirng break but they didn't read for contract roles, getting in­ At the same time the SGA was awards, $200 less than this year's work in conjunction. to commercials as a side thing, and sponsoring a phone campaign award. daytime soaps full-time," said • prepare for a new career The philosophy behind such let­ which got approximatly 200 callers. DeFalco. ter campaigns is to impress The SGA set up phones and With Bundy Aid, independent or speed up your college degree legislators with mass numbers of schools get money for every student DeFalco described himself as handed out calling lists of state envelopes which have to be ac­ legislators. it graduates. "confident," but not cocky, and counted for. said he was sure he would be able "Because of all of these cuts, In the Governor's budget, Marist to accomplish what he wanted with • three, six, and twelve week sessions, One envelope with 1,000 people are pushed away from would just get $361,168, $30,097 his acting career. signatures doesn't send the same private schools to more crowded less than this year. day and evening classes. message as a mail bag filled with DeFalco added that he hoped to 1,000 signatures. land a permanent role on a soap Lester the groundhog, Marist's weather forecaster, predicts opera and thought he'd definitely no more snow for the campus. „. , According to Nella Licari, presi­ WE DELIVER get one before he turns 25. • Poughkeepsie and Fishkill locations. ^ Circle photo/Matt Martin dent of the SGA, they didn't get an But leaving the area and moving "From Our Oven To YOUR Door" to California won't be an easy ad­ justment for DeFalco. JONES— "I'm going to miss Marist and Registration begins March 8, ...continued from page 1 my friends and family, who are the Brothers in 1947, but put business honorary Doctor of Humane Let­ most important things in my life. of Corrections, chairman of the ters degree, served as a trustee of Fortunately, I've got 100 percent 1/3 payment due Governor's Committee on aside in 1975 to become New York's Parks Commissioner. Marist College from 1964 to 1972 support from both," said DeFalco. "Employ the Handicapped," and and was given the Marist College DeFalco said Al Pacino and at registration. adviser to the U.S. delegation at the Presidents Award for his service. Robert DeNiro were his favorite United Nations Conference on Lehman is extremely active in the GOURMET & HEROS actors, admitted to being a huge Trade and Development. fight for fair employment for the PIZZA CALZONE fan of horror movies and said his First session begins June 1, handicapped. Besides being DINNERS STROMBOLI all time favorite films are "The Ex­ chairperson of the Governor's Pizzeria orcist," "," and lis Committee, he is also a member of 389 Violet Avenue (Rt 9G) Across from Hoe Bowl $QPtt PeFalco. senior. "Fletch." the President's Committee on the Dr. Gene E. Poughkeepsie • 473-5744 • FREE DELIVERY TO MARIST "I would love to work again with EmDloyment of the Handicapped. Stone and is due out this summer. year, and DeFalco said he took the Dr. Oyin Liken DeFalco, a 22-year-old senior A Martinez (he played 'Cruz' on internship without any hesitation. Santa Barbara and is now on L.A. Lehman "This year marks the 20th an­ from Vernon, N.J., has also ap­ "I was delivering scripts, going MARIST niversary of special services at peared on such soaps as "The Law). I worked with him on 'San­ to the editing booth, and watching ta Barbara,' and not only is he a Marist," Kopec said. "Having & Young and The Restless," "Santa 2 LARGE them film scenes, when one day so­ great actor, but a lot of fun," said School of Adult Education Lehman at Commencement is a Barbara," and "The Bold and The LARGE CHEESE PIZZA meone took me aside and had me DeFalco. good way to acknowledge the con­ CHEESE PIZZAS Beautiful." read a scene. Well, they loved it, tribution the college has made in DeFalco said he will be heading "Acting is something I've always "We have really got three (16 inch) and it lead to 'Santa Barbara' and wanted to do. I'm an incurable educational opportunities for out to Los Angeles in June to pur­ also calls from 'Coach,' *Ro- He also pursued a successful students in the program." tremendous people this year," romantic, a very emotional person." business career, beginning in the sue a full-time acting career. seanne,' 'General Hospital,' Dyson Center 127 Kopec said of the honorees at this qo.yy+TAXl $10.99 +TA X economics department at Lehman Lehman, who will receive an years Commencement. V' • a 10 THE CIRCLE, APRIL 1,1993 :1

THE CIRCLE, APRIL 1,1993 Digging 6\j^;$^m^^^§^^lim: tiiiies SPORTS 11 their vacation no matter where they for a'miriute as she lay by the pool; pa Epsilon 'brothers braved the by SUE MORONEY- California, Canada, Florida, : ::; in the sun — but that minute was snow and said they had;a great time Staff Writer - ';. Bahamas,kand Bermuda were just were.-/' '•'••'-• -••'•.'-. ;'.•• ••"• '."'- Netter s top a few places people went to get It is no surprise that is the group very brief. despite only three days of sun; - Runners open year Milo and his friends were in. '.,'.-. Taskey said she was so happy to Tim Gamory went even farther Many Marist .students: had a away from the snow that has been south to Miami, Florida.'wherathe great time this\ break, -despite •around for' much too long of a With a broom they took from a . get away.- time. janitors closet, Milo said He and his She spent-a relaxing week in temperatures reached 'the*- upper mother nature's new definition of eighties. Bridgeport^ at West Point Spring. -. .-. • Four Marist students were stuck friends got everyone involved in a Hollywood and San Diego with her ; He also had a great time: in the The so called "Blizzard of '93" in John F. Kennedy Airport for limbo game over blasting music. family^ by TERI L. STEWART brought with it freezing cold thirty-three hours because their They also played manhunt, fun­ Since she left before the storm sun, spending most of his hours im­ Staff Writer temperatures along the entire East. flight to Cancun was delayed. ning bases, and truth or dare. •-•:.. she had no travel problems and the proving his rollerblading skills. today Coast and up to three feet of snow Sophomore, Michael Milo con­ By the time they arrived in Can­ weather- was in the nineties St. Martin, in the Caribbean, Spring? It must be. The snow is melting and the runners are running. seemed to have the best weather in some places. siders the time spent"at the airport cun, there was only four days left. throughout the entire week. by ANDREW HOLMLUND The men's outdoor track team began its season at the U.S. Military Milo said the weather was great, v'Lasf Spring break, Taskey went during Spring Break and Kristen Academy Open in West Point, NY. Apparently, this did not stop the to be part'of their vacation. ' 'Staff Writer ,; thousands of college students who. He said he met more people in the beaches were beautiful, arid the' • to Cancun. Kollar, freshman,.and.her.room­ According to Head Coach Pete Colaizzo, the whole team ran a great the airport than he did in.Cancun; times had .were excellent. K - But'when she returned home the; mate Marcia Stypa also a first meet: were determined to have a great freshman; spent their time shopp­ The men's tennis team will be time on their breaks, whether it was there were over 3,000 college Milo admitted he never thought next week, she said she felt as if she playing its third match of the Junior Brian Ordway ran in the 3,000-meter steeplechase for the first spring or not. students in one place at one time, of anyone who was at home freez-' needed-another vacation of rest. ing, laying in the sun, and drink­ time in his life. ing since there is no drinking age season this afternoon when it Although there were many it was no wonder we had such a ing in the snow while he was bak­ This year she spent her time with travels down to Mahwah, N.J. to Despite Ordway's inexperience in the event, he placed fourth with a students who's traveling plans were, good time there. ing in the hot sun.' • her brother relaxing in the sun and in the Caribbean. . . . ; take on Ramapo College. time of 10:03.3. The time would have been good for fourth in last year's ruined because of the weather, Milo said the population at the On the other hand, Tricia seeing all that "the sunny state" Tony Galvin and Anthony jtp- Northeast Conference Championships. . : polito, both sophomores, may not Marist served its opening match there are a few students walking airport could be divided into two Taskey, a senior said while she was had to offer. on a' fine note by beating For the past two years, Colaizzo has been looking for an event designed around campus who had a great groups of people, those, who sat in California, a news report on the Panama City, Fla., was filled have dark tans to prove they went Bridgeport, 9-0, at the Americana for Ordway's talents and said he believes the steeplechase is the answer. week of partying and relaxation in around and did nothing, waiting television about the constant v (th Marist "studen;s. anywhere, but they insist they, went Tennis Club in Fishkill, N.Y., on Due to*the blizzard during spring break, sophomore Darren Ranft has the sun.. for their vacation to begin; and snowfall over the East Coast made Twenty Phi Sigma Kappa frater- to the Bahamas with their friends, not been able to practice at all for his event—the triple jump. also sophomores. •«••••••• Sunday. Tahiti, Cancun, St. Martin, then those who were going to begin her feel bad for anyorie'at home — n.^y brothers and .a few Tau Kap- The Red Foxes, who finishedlas t The setback did not stop Ranft, who finished in sixth place* leaping year with a 7-9 mark, were led by 41-feet, two-inches—his personal best. the strong playof Brian La Sussa, According to Colaizzo, Ranft.had one good jump out of six. Jermaine Allen.and Heath Herm- Juniors Marty Feeney and Andy Baird, and freshmen Josh Wood and Debate team, third in region, swept in Towson, M.D. berger. All three players won in Rod Rose all set personal best times in the 5,000-meter run. • Colaizzo said all his runners ran together passing each other all the time. Speech Fraternity, a national honor speed." - ... ed the National Debate Tourna­ straight sets. by MARY DIAMOND perience was unique. La Sussa, a junior college "They feeded of each other," Colaizzo said. ! But the different scenery did not society for: debaters, emphasizes Wood and her. partner, James ment held in Towson, MD. The women's team also ran their first meet of the spring season at Staff Writer the quality of persuasive argumen­ Hocking; a communications ma­ The four day tournament,.accor- transfer, walloped his opponent provide the idealconditions. 6-0, 6T0. AHen and Hermberger West Point. Claiming another victim of the Competing in a hotel room \yas tation over speed. jor, ranked third in the na- ding to Hocking, is "the ultimate According to Head Coach Phil Kelly, the women trained very hard Wood prefers this competition tionunder Pi Kappa championship in debate because coasted 6-1, 6-1 and 6-2, 6-2 Blizzard of '93, the snowstorm that crowded, Bibb said, because of the m respectively. Thursday and were worn out for Saturday's meet. sweptthe east also swept the Marist limited amount of space for the because "persuasion has more im­ Delta'sranking. your competing with everyone Colleen Carson ran 5:11.00 in the 1500-meter run. The freshman is pact in the real world rather than Hocking and Wood also attend­ around the country." Sophomore Kevin McGovern College Debate Team, now rank­ two opposing teams and the struggled in the first set, falling 6-3, expected to get under five minutes by the end of the season. ed third fn the eastern region. judges. but rebounded to win the final two Fellow freshman Theresa Hickey ran her best race of the year in the Competing at the NoviceJunior Despite the conditionstwo teams,; 6-0, 6-0. 1500. Varsity National Tournament in Bibb and his partner, Kelly John Favazzo followed Senior Kristy Ryan had two personal best races at West Point. Towson, MD, March 11-14, the O'Callaghan, and Laurie Robb and • Don't send your mind on McGovern and won the first set Kelly said Ryan ran a solid race despite the lack of practice. Current­ blizzard forced the debate competi­ Jennifer Nocella, advanced to the 6-4, lost the second 3-6, but fought ly, the senior has an internship in New York City which prevents her tion to be held at the hotel. final rounds. back to win a grueling third set 7-5. from practicing during the week. "It was definitely a different at­ The Novice J V competition was The men's team will run at the Yale Spring Classic on Saturday and Sophomore Abi Sharma, was a Junior Brian Ordway leaps above the competition mosphere," said Christine Wood, the first of three competitions vacation this summer. three-set victor: Sharma nabbed the photo/ Martin the women will compete at the Columbia Women's Open. a junior varsity debater. Marist has competed in in the past first'set 6-3, faltered in the second "Instead of debating in two weeks. 1-6, but dominated in the third 6-1. classrooms we were debating in Following the NoviceJV com­ Marist took a 6-0 lead into the hotel rooms. We were writing on petition was the Pi Kappa Delta Skaters reflect on an inconsistent season doubles segment and came away pionship again," the senior right beds instead of desks and tables." Nationals held in Tacoma, with three easy wins. by ANDREW HOLMLUND Todd Corriveau with a cracked col­ The Tennessee factor Greg Bibb, a novice debater Washington. larbone in the second (period), and wing said. "We played well in the The doubles teams of La Sussa, •.;;, Staff Writer beginning of the year, but in the se­ The Marist hockey team was from Hershey, PA, agrees the ex­ Pi Kappa Delta, the National McGovern, Favazzo and Allen things began to tumble." supposed to be heading to Knox- Corriveau, a freshman, said once cond half, we were just a mediocre i * - each had successful results winning It was a season filled with high team.?' ville, Tenn. next week to par­ «* both matches;- 8-0. ;Hermberger hopes: and .expectations. .^., .,',..'•„ he was hit and fell to the ice, he ticipate in a national tournament, BREAK- •A \ *? ; knew he would not" be returning to -•*.•• -Rinehart believes -• the downfall ...continued from page 1 and Adrian Zajac recorded an 8-1 Fans and players believed this /began with the game against however their trip was cancelled triumph. club could do well. the game. '; ' due to a lack of teams. Warwick, R.I. "That's One hell of After all, this was a team who "I kind of figured I wouldn't Hofstra University at Nassau Col­ a stretch between January to April. LSAT Sharma, the team manager, was (return)," he said. "The puck was iseum on Feb. 13, a contest in There was a mixed reaction on won the Metropolitan Conference You need a Spring Break." very pleased with the outcome. a year ago,-finishing with a. going straight to the boards, and as which Marist lost the game and whether or not the cancellation af­ Jason LaScolea, a junior from dominating 17-3-2 record. I was heading towards the puck, I their unbeaten streak, 7-5. fected the team's play against "I think we began to breakdown Siena. Bath, N.Y., said some students will •xseM^xfr "It was a solid win," he said. The way things were going for tried to do something fancy, and he probably take time off in March "When we played them last year, most of the season (a 10-game leveled me." against Hofstra," he said. "I think Mannebach said the loss might regardless of a switch. GMAT "' we lost our drive and intensity to have made the team play soft. it was a close match, but this year unbeaten streak) it looked as if they "I don't mind Spring Break be­ we soundly beat them." Wrap-up win. We weren't thinking and play­ Corriveau believed Tennessee would retain the title. . ing smartly." ing in April; but it's a long haul," ; Then that fateful, bitter cold was in the back of their minds but LaScolea said. "Students are going Sharma also praised La Sussa's March 12 day came, knocking the What is their final thoughts? V Scott Jacques, a sophomore was not a factor in the playoff to take time off — you need „„ * performance. wind'out of the Red Foxes'' 1992-93 That is a question which has center, said the club's expectations game. GRE were too high. Parting shots puzzled Senior Mike Mannebach. something." ?8® * -^ # •seasbn/ ....'' ••'••.. : ' -"After last year's surprising The Marist hockey team had a VanderHeyden said his concern "Brian led the way for the . The Marist hockey club (10-5-5) "I th'nk that it was a confusing was with education and the number team," Sharma said. "He set the season," the left defenseman said. championship year, this year's lot of potential to repeat. The team was stymied in the first'round of team expected too much," Jacques was skating in the right path with of days students spent in class. tempo with his attitude and made the Metropolitan. Conference "It seemed as if we were doing "Ultimately, it's up to me," us work hard." things "right. said. the 10-game unbeaten streak, MCAT Playoffs by eventual winner, Siena however when the club began to vanderHeyden said. "I have to be College, 10-1. "The practices seemed to go Walsh said things began to slide concerned that we have enough The Red Foxes have a new head right, but when game time came, after the Western Connecticut and lose its focus, things began to fall coach. It was the biggest loss the Red apart. days and contact hours or we have Earn 3 or more credits in 5 weeks at Dowling. Foxes suffered all year. things didn't come together," he Seton Hall games. a problem in Albany." Preparation in . said. "It is difficult to put a finger "After Seton Hall and Western It is tough to tell whether or not Tuition is one of the lowest on Long Island! Ken Harrison, who coached the First-year Head Coach Kevin this team will have the same poten­ Of course, not all students have women's team this past fall, has Walsh said the game was indicative on what we did wrong." • Connecticut, two teams we 'mer- Poughkeepsie for According to Kent Rinehart, it cied,' we played solid hockey, but tial after losing six players to complaints about the change in replaced Jim Parady. of the team's year. "I think the graduation. schedule, like Ryan Smith. Smith, upcoming exams: game progressed to the way our was an up-and-down season for we had breakdowns," he said. a junior from Ansonia, Conn., said Here's an opportunity to earn extra credits at Dowling College. Parady, a head coach for one season went," the firstryear coach Marist. "We were playing against good Whatever the case, next year's he has no problem with the possi­ season, had to step down because said. "At the end of the first "When winning a champion­ competition, after teams we mer- team must improve its mentality or ble switch. ship, you have one expectation and cied, that were better, which led us next season could be another big GRE begins Apr. 24 We're right around if you're on Long Island this summer. he was named as Marist's head (period), it was 1-0. Then we lose disappointment. football coach. one goal — to the win the cham­ to play too offensive." LSAT begins May 1 You'll experience Summer study the way it should be — FIRE- friendly, uncrowded, and rewarding, with classes on our beautiful ...continued from page 1 Cagers fall to Mount in NEC final, 82-61 vbau fails exempt from paying taxes for fire Smart people read the fine print. Smart riverfront campus in Oakdale. people want small classes (fewer than 15 Finals, shot a sizzling 48% and Foxes lost the game at the start of and ambulance service. by J.W. STEWART played a tremendous defensive "A lot of the shots I took, I had by JIM DER1VAN "We've been on Marist to pay students), 4 proctored diagnostic examina­ And whether you enroll in Dowling's May 24th or June 28th the second half when the Moun­ to come off screens," said Carroll. tions, free extra help with the instructor, and Staff Writer game against the Foxes en route to taineers busted out on a 17-0 run Staff Writer - their fair share for years," said Summer. Session — or both — you'll have a wide selection of winning the conference tournament "It might've caused some of us to Dormeyer. guaranteed score improvements. Smart The women's basketball team, over the opening five minutes. be frustrated." people prepare with us. for the first time. "In the FDU game, we were hit­ The men's volleyball team is Mark Sullivan, executive vice courses, whatever your major. Everything from computer studies after crushing arch-rival Fairleigh "They did throw a full-court looking to do something it has not president, said that in lieu of taxes Dickinson 81-67 in the Northeast ting shots—boom, boom, boom," The Foxes stormed their way in­ to drama to marketing to special ed courses. press on us but we should've got­ said Cindy Carroll. "But against to the finals with a resounding done in nearly three weeks — play. Marist donates 515,000 a year to THE Conference semifinals on March ten through it," said Lori Keys. The club was scheduled to play the Fairview Fire District. 12, lost to Mount St. Mary's in the Mount St. Mary's, that's what they 14-point victory over FDU, com­ You'll appreciate the small classes. The academic vigor and did to us." pleting a three-game season sweep Oneonta last Tuesday but Oneon- "It's almost a joke," said PRINCETON NEC Championship Game two ta was missing two players. Marist Dormeyer. involvement. The flexible scheduling. And Dowling even handles days later by an 82-61 margin. ii] Carroll scored a team-high 16 of the Knights. In the FDU points, Fields had 15 and Keys add­ was also supposed to play Rutgers Dormeyer stated that 20 percent REVIEW The championship game", Keys led the charge with 19 last Thursday at home, but the club of the department's calls are to all paperwork, making enrollment and credit transfer as originally scheduled for that Satur­ game, we were hit­ ed 11 and 10 boards. Fields and day, was cancelled because of the Keys were named to the All- points, Carroll hit for 18 and Fields could not get a van in time. Marist at a cost of approximately We Score More! effortless as possible. netted 13. "Its ridiculous, This is going to $200,000 a year, and that making blizzard. The team (19-10) said the ting shots — boom, Tournament Team. one-day layoff adversely affected 1 "We ran into a team that was so make us rusty going into na­ a $15,000 a year donation is very Call Dowling today—where every day is Open House — at boom, boom.* "It was a great feeling beating tionals," Mike Gearing, the team's inadequate. be Bdocadoait Tenby Scnfoe them. damn hot that we couldn't get any — Cindy Carroll stops," said Head Coach Ken them by that much," said Keys. treasurer, said. We have not Dormeyer said he felt attaching 1-800-258-1112 for more information. And accelerate your degree "I think everyone was tired ".That proves it (beating FDU twice played in two weeks." a $5 fee to every student's tuition because of the snow day," said Babineau, who won his first program, while you keep your mind playoff game in his seven-year in •.the regular season) wasn't a Marist's fast match was a bill per semester would cover the Charlene Fields. "I think hanging 'fluke." straight set loss to Ramapo 6-15, 80

The baseball team was looking ahead towards a marked improvement 6/MATT MARTIN from last year's 8-29 season. Right now, Coach Art Smith's team is looking directly at an 0-9 start. . Contributing Editor After an 0?7 trip down South, the Red Foxes were looking"to start Tracy Patterson defeated mother the Northeast Conference season on a positive note. It did not happen nature and Jesse Benavides to.suc- as Marist dropped a doubleheader on Saturday to Northeast Conference cessfully defend his WBC super rival Long Island University, 5-4 and 5-2. bantamweight title on March 13 at It seemed the Red Foxes were going to snap its seven game losing streak the James J. McCann Recreation when the team'held a 3-0 lead in the sixth inning. - Center. Senior Steve Graham, the team's number one pitcher, had blanked L.I.U. for five innings, until the fateful bottom of the sixth. Neither the blizzard nor Graham gave up a three run homer in the sixth and made a throwing Benavides could contain Patterson error on the next play leading to Marist's downfall. as he dominated the last three Graham said the three run homer weighed on him. rounds, bloodying his opponent in "That was very tough on me," the senior said. "I wish I could get the 12th with a devastating right, the pitch back." opening a cut above the Head Coach Art Smith said the team has not hit well all year. challenger's left eye. "Offensively we have been awful," the second-year coach said. "As "He (Patterson) roared like a a team, it looks like we can't hit. lion in the last round, I don't know "We're going to have to try to scratch out and manufacture runs," if you heard it, but this guy has the he added. heart of ten men," said Brian Presently, the team's batting average'is a dismal .214. Burke, Patterson's co-trainer, after Senior leftfielder George Camacho said the three run homer hurt the the fight. team's spirit going into the second game. "The people were really pulling "I thought we had the first game," he said. "After the three run homer, for me," said Patterson; 47-2-1. "I we didn't seem to get going again." ...•-. never thought about losing. I Camacho said the team is anxiously waiting for that first win especially always thought of what I had to do against conference foes. to win." "Everyone's getting a little itchy for a win," the senior said. Although Judges Steve Weisfeld, Barbara it is early in the season, Smith said, he is concerned about the team's Perez and Francisco Manzano attitude. scored the fight unanimously in the champion's "favor: 115-114, "I'm not convinced they have shown me enough courage-and deter­ Tracy Patterson connects on a left hook enroute to a 12 round mination," he said. "There haven't been enough ingredients shown to 115-113 and 117-113, respectively. make a championship team." unanimous decision over challenger Jesse Benavides. Please see The Circle's extended The Red Foxes played Iona on Tuesday. Results were not available Circle photo/Matt Martin Patterson coverage on page 5. at press time. Marist is scheduled to host Central Connecticut today at 3:00 p.m. weather permitting. Red Foxes sparkle in Florida just to get to their hotel. And they "It was really great coming back by J.W. STEWART had to play undefeated Tennessee from last year. Now we know we Staff Writer Tech (8-0) at 9 a.m. can do it," said center fielder Pat­ Laxmen grab first win The result? ty Ackermann, who stole four • In between sitting'in an airport A 5-3 victory. m ,S for 38 hours, singing karaoke and bases and scored 12 runs in the i,MIKE WALSH " s?„TorKa"r G™oS; "It was a good sign," said eight games. Staff Writer sophomore Matt Brown and doing some shopping, the softball team found time to post a 5-3 Chiavelli. "It showed they concen­ Six Foxes batted over .300, in­ T m J DiL 0na rdp trated and were ready to play." cluding Melissa Fanelli (.333 and 7 The men's lacrosse team has l ?^ ™h „T f . spring training mark in Ft. Myers, already matched last year's total ^^0^ g ^^ Fla. The Red Foxes cruised, in the RBI) and Laurie Sleight (13-for-26 next two games (11-1 over Messiah with 9 RBI).- number of wins —- one. t?rt n ? i The Red Foxes defeated such The squad was 1-13 in '92, J^T" f -co.nferei\ce self.c" powers as Tennessee Tech and and 12-5 oyer Marian) before drop­ "Seriously, it's no problem at all t! anchors the ping three straight, including two and have lost their leading . ^JiT-rll™ ° f Seton Hall during Spring Break but when you have the people in front scorer to graduation. However! m Afield The senior co-cap ain the team's first challenge was just "should've-beens." of you like 1 do. It's easy," said third-year coach Tom Diehlha^ return^af^r a one-year hiatus, getting to the Sunshine State. Leading Morehead State 11-7 in freshman Sleight. some cause to be optimistic. . The team s first victory came the seventh with two outs, Marist The team did get a chance to Head Coach Tom Chiavelli and walked a batter, committed an er­ With the return of junior ™^. °£™* f me^against his crew were stranded in the relax off the field — by singing ror and then the. Kentucky school karaoke. John O'Brien, this: season ^^t^ W^^ Newark International Airport un­ .„„,J u- u . 'u,„ T,, „ „„ overtime loss to Radford pounded five'cohsecutive hits to should be brighter. Ine co- c«« ' j i_ > *• - til Sunday, March 14 at 8 p.m. steal the game 12-11. "They dragged me up there," captai„„,•„n tallie•0ii;„dj ?33a goal„!«.s. an„„Ad 2™0 i_._followed- • „o, . beforT t. ev consecutivjw e: because of the blizzard. Trieteam, ,CL. • t,Io f,„, „„ „,„,„„• losses to St John s and Mount i After losing to Canisius 8-2, the • said Chiavelli with a laugh. "I assists in nis treshman campaign 5 .. ,, , however, made the best of/it. 17 Foxes fell to Fairfield 7-6 after forgot what songs I sang." before being knocked out for w fth ,?', • •'•'•'. .u They played catch in the middle leading 5-0 at one point. most of last season with a -MJ° .e xontest agains the of the terminal and gathered His players didn't. shoulder injury. Mountaineers Manst watched around a two-inch portable'TV to "We could have very easily been The Merrick, NY native has a 2-0 lead lead turn into a 19-6, watch the Tracy Patterson fight. 7-1. The only game we really got "We sang 'Material Girl,' 'Let's I already scored eight times in the -.'' M„?^' m^ «... . , beat was Canisius. Every other Get Physical' and 'Living on a a S S "It was an experience I'll never game, we were right there," said Red Foxes first four games. J£ ? T* It t°nybrook forget,": said second baseman Prayer'," said Sylvia. "He was y ReSU S W e Chiavelli. '",. Diehl will also look for Doug S^f -t ^ £ T Marge Sylvia. dancing away. We got a couple Closinski to produce. The ™%%? at press time Weather The Foxes finally arrived in The Foxes left their first spring good pictures of that." transfer has accumulated nine Z^Tf'J* * f T W trip on a high note, beating Big hos Fairfield on Tarhpa at midnight but had to rent East power Seton Hall 6-4 and "I've got blackmail pictures," goals and 12 assists - three < Saturday. three vans and drive three hours said Ackermann with a smile. Baseball and softball: traveldumpin gdifferent Elmhurst (111.) 11-1. roads The baseball team streaked out Chiavelli's club has jumped to 5-3 This was a combined team and and should be one of the favorites to a strong start this season. April on its Southern trip to Fort Myers. to win the NEC. Ted coaching failure. Fool's. If it wasn't for some shoddy Coach Dave Magarity made his The men's hockey club ended its Presently, the Red Foxes are 0-9 defense, the Red Foxes could be Holmlund fair share of blunders. season on a dubious note — losing (0-2 in the Northeast Conference). 7-1. However, the entire team had 10-1 to Siena College in the first However, this is not a surprise Marist blew an 11-7 lead in the failed to execute in key situations. round of the Metropolitan Con­ because Coach Smith's squad has seventh inning with two outs and One good thing could be said for ference playoffs. faced some quality opponents on lost a tough 12-11 decision to the men's basketball season — it's If Marist thought repeating its trip South. Morehead State. With only one out over. would be easy, they were dead North Carolina State, who is needed to win the game, the Red The Red Foxes will need a more wrong. ranked nationally, was one of the Foxes made a crucial error. Five consistent half-court offense and teams the Red Foxes faced. The consecutive hits later, Marist lost. Prediction time has yet to do—win. better defensive pressure on the ball The boys of summer will be tak­ Wolfpack drubbed Marist 11-1 and However, the team is producing The Red Foxes notched an im­ or next year the frustration will 11-5. offensively and the pitching has ing the field in a few days. Here are pressive 9-0 win with first singles -continue. • the four division winners: The It's too early to tell if the team's been fairly solid (4.86 ERA). The player Brian La Sussa leading the The women's basketball team start is indicative of things to come. team's batting average is an im­ Yankees (AL East) will defeat the charge with a dominating 6-0, 6-0 almost made me a rich man. White Sox (AL West) because their The Southern teams the Red Foxes pressive .327 against higher profile win. Although Coach Ken Babineau's met on its spring trip had played schools like Seton Hall and Ten­ pitching is better (that's right). Although it was just one win, the club did not win the NEC Cham­ In the National League, the Ex­ 15-20 games and were more nessee Tech. team should improve on its pionship like I predicted, they did prepared. If the early season is any indica­ pos (NL East) will meet the Braves mediocre 7-9 record. reach the finals, losing to Mt. St. (AL West). The Braves, who have With primarily conference games tion, the Red Foxes will have a suc­ I'm going to keep looking for the Mary's 82-61. remaining, Smith's team can no cessful year. If the defense tightens the best starting pitching staff, will tennis courts around campus. I've Charlene Fields had a great year take the NL pennant and defeat the longer use the early schedule as an up, Marist should contend for the heard they're under some dirt that went beyond the numbers. She excuse. Marist will have to improve NEC title. mounds. If I find them, I'll let you Yankees in the World Series. was the leader of a young team and Michigan over Kentucky. North its .214 team batting average and Tennis tidbits know. helped carry them to great heights. 8.16 earned run average. Marist College has tennis courts. Winter Wrap-up Carolina over Kansas. Michigan The senior has had an outstanding national champs. Done. The team must produce — now. April Fool's. Sorry, back to the Many have said ' the men's career and will be missed. Softball success team. basketball team underachieved Ted Holmlund knows J.W. The softball team began its year However, the team has many Stewart, is Andrew Holmlund's Coach Ken Harrison's team has after its 14-16 campaign. They're several returning lettermen, like on a solid note. Coach Tom done something the baseball team right. brother and is really the Sports Cindy Carroll and Stacey Dengler, Editor.