World Championship bout at McCann?- page 12 Charlie THE Sacrifice A profile of Marist's An interracial couple most famous . overcome society's "cafeteria worker • prejudices _ page 3 — page 5 CIRCLE VOLUME 42, NUMBER 2 Marist College, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. FEBRUARY ii, 1993

by MATT MARTIN further damage. games. "Most of the original documents Assistant Editor • , "It may not. be as bad as are in the financial office, but it still The recent spell of winter originally thought," said Gene puts a lot of pressure on us," Doris weather took its toll on the James Doris, director of athletics. said. "It's going to make things J. McCann Recreation Center, "However, you can't put a price on difficult for an extended period of when a pipe exploded causing an inconvenience." time." . estimated "$50,000 in damages, Mike Malet's office was hit McCann staff said. A Christian Youth Organization hardest by the flooding. Close to 250 people had to be basketball game as well as in­ Malet's desk was directly under evacuated as fire alarms rang tramural basketball games were the broken pipe. throughout the building, said cancelled on Sunday night, "It was like standing under employees. - however, all other events will be Niagara Falls," said Malet, assis­ "I didn't know, what happened. tant athletic director. "It was one of the more interesting things that We had to get the people out," said 6 Srinivas Velamati, a McCann It was like standing have happened to me since I've supervisor; This included many under Niagara Falls." been here at Marist." swimmers from the pool, clad in "Unfortunately, all of the nothing but swim suits. Mike Mallet, assistant photos and other items in my of­ The pipe, part of McCann's athletic director fice have been destroyed," he said. mile-long sprinkler system, froze Athletic Secretary Karen Kara above the lower-level office block also lost many of her belongings. in the administrative wing. held as originally scheduled. "My kid's insurance papers are . Mike Malet, Karen Kara and Dr. "When I first heard that a pipe sitting here wrinkled on my desk, Howard Goldman's offices were had broken I thought we had lost and there was still water in the inundated with water approximate­ the (basketball court) floor," said copier when the repairwoman came ly half-a-foot deep in areas, which Doris, recalling similar events dur­ in today to check on it," said Kara. flowed into the foyer and out the ing his tenure as AD at Fordham. Like Doris, she was taken by sur­ front doors. prise by the turn of events. "There was about an inch of "Insurance will probably cover "After I was called about what water flowing from the offices in­ most of the damages, but we may happened, I expected the ceiling to to the hallway and out the door," have to lease a new copier," he be broken. I didn't expect to see said Steve Sullivan, the. McCann said. water rushing out," Kara said. "I mechanic. "That's why all the ice The damages included two com­ had to hold a bucket over Mike's ati is outside." -—••£-,• puters and. printers, assorted ."(MaleUs)_desk,.,whi|e_Jie tried_Jo Sullivan, who was at McCann on trophies," financial" and "medical' salvage some of his" belongings."" Water damaged material litters Mik'e'MaletVdesk* after the his day off to play racquetball/was - records,", as "well as'much of the flood. ' Circle photo/Matt Martin able to fix the pipe to prevent any merchandise sold at basketball ...see McCANN page 11 • Marist may stick iieedle in Fashion Show's money cushion finance the April 29 fashion show, have the money, where is President Needle Fashion Show and Awards, she also wants to broaden the ap­ by CAROLINE JONAH is necessary because some services Murray going to get the money?" but added he is worried about the peal of the dinner in conjunction Staff Writer for the event must be paid for in said vanderHeyden. impact of the new program. with the show. advance and a large portion of the vanderHeyden added that not "In the immediate past we had A pin cushion may be more at­ show's budget comes from ticket having a cushion to rely on will en­ more money incoming for support Donnellan said the students who tainable for the fashion program sales, which can't be projected yet. courage individuals involved with from the outside," vanderHeyden attended the meeting last week were than the "cushion" requested to "It's hard to plan based on ticket the fashion program to work said. "We don't know the response more involved in the show than in finance the 1993 Silver Needle sales. It's important with any event harder to" come up with a solid of the outside to a new program." previous years. Fashion Show and Awards. to have a cushion," said business plan and proposal. vanderHeyden added that even "I think (the meeting) went very President Dennis J; Murray and Donnellan. There are also concerns because though the college is committing well and the administration seems Dr. Marc vanderHeyden, vice As a result of the meeting the this year the fashion program is the same amount of money as in to be behind us," said Candace president of Academic Affairs, met fashion program will submit a se­ putting more emphasis on the din­ the past times are much "tighter" Chestnut, a junior from Germany. " with fashion students and the new cond business proposal to Murray ner its self and the program's now. Fashion Director Moya Donnellan this week, again requesting the newness. "We have to be careful with ; "It was a positive step. We had last Wednesday to discuss the cushion. "It can be successful or end up money. We can't risk the chance of nothing to lose and (Murray) was fashion program's growing con­ vanderHeyden said Marist may being the biggest mistake," Don­ running a deficit - that's the last open to our ideas," said Mally cerns about the financing of 1993 not have the money the fashion nellan said. "That's why they want thing we need," said Roncal, a senior from Middletown, Silver Needle Fashion Show and program is requesting. a business proposal - to ease vanderHeyden. N.Y. Awards. "I don't think President Murray fears." Donnellan said her main concern Donnellan said a "cushion," a has a cushion to give. If I don't vanderHeyden said the school is is presenting the students and their .President • Murray was money advancement to help have the money, and Moya doesn't committed to the annual Silver work in the best light possible, but unavailable for comment. Sex forum features 15 days of safe sex talk However, Marist housing of­ advertise the word condom, or get them for themselves elsewhere. by JEANETTE MARVIN have them at our programs. We officials that Planned Parenthood ficials had questions concerning a "We don't feel comfortable giv­ was not coming to campus to Staff Writer number of the scheduled activities. needed to be sensitive about the ing students condoms," said way we advertise our program," discuss pregnancy or abortion. The shocking statistic that by the Condom Twister, Safe Sex Padovani. "If a student wants con­ "They are coming to Marist to Menu, the viewing of certain films said Kelley. doms they can go to a grocery store time she was thirty one-third of the She searched through the student talk about sexually transimitted population could be HIV-positive portraying prostitutional over­ and put down their money. I think diseases and AIDS," Kelley said. tones, including "My Own Private handbook and her resident assis­ we look at the student as an adult prompted Jennifer Kelley to take tant handbook and found no policy Objected movies were changed action. Idaho," the passing out of con­ or individual, it's not up to us to due to unhealthy relationship por­ doms and a scheduled visit from concerning condoms at Marist, she dispense condoms." Kelley, the resident assistant for said. trayals and existing copyright laws, the ninth floor of Champagnat Planned Parenthood met with con­ Condoms will be available dur­ said Padovani. cern from the housing administra­ Kelley said that when she con­ ing the tour, said Kelley, but R. A.'s Hall, said the figure also made her fronted one housing official with "We didn't feel that (the movies) want to try to get condoms on tion, said Assistant Director of and staff members will not be ac­ portrayed healthy relationships," Housing and Residential Life John Marist's lack of policy she receiv­ tively distributing them. campus. ed the reply, "you're not dealing Padovani said. "The content Kelley's concerns impelled her to Padovani. The condom twister game, the wasn't the best. We thought they "We have an obligation to make with any college policy here, your safe sex menu and the visit from help organize the "Love Safe Sexy not breaking any policy, he said, were glorifying unappropriate sex­ Tour '93," two weeks of nightly sure programs fit into the climate Planned Parenthood were approv­ ual behavior." of the college," explained you are dealing with college ed by the administration after a programming concerning modern politics," she said. The films in question (Angel and sexuality which began Jan. 31 and Padovani. "Marist College is .a meeting with Kelley on Feb. 1. . Wild Orchid) would have been Judeo-Christian college steeped in As a second, year resident assis­ "Our'concern was that Planned will end Feb. 15. tant Kelley found herself on counter productive to the week's "It was thematic," Kelley said. tradition, and it's our responsibility Parenthood wouldn't talk about activities, said Padovani. to make sure that it is recognized familiar ground. abortion," said Padovani citing a "We thought that if we could in­ "(Last year) we were not allow­ "So that's why we suggested corporate AIDS education before in the theme programming." need for both sides of the issue to "When Harry Met Sally," he ed to pass out condoms, but we be discussed. St. Valentine's Day that would be "They heard these names and were allowed to demonstrate how said." the most important thing because they went.'AHHH!' Alarms went to use them," she said. Organizers of the tour dispelled Kelly maintains that education is the time following Valentine's Day off in their heads," said Kelley. Padovani explains that Marist that fear by printing, "It's plain the focus of the program. She said hopefully they would be a little "(My supervisor) was instructed does not give out condoms because and simple: Don't just do it." she hopes that this will curb some more likely to abstain." by her supervisor that we could not it views students as adults who can According to Kelley, this assured ignorance students have. THE CIRCLE, FEBRUARY 11,1993 THE CIRCLE, FEBRUARY 11,1993 ¥Bi'-J^^i^f\'"psa^e^:/n^o solid thriller Black History Month Fried squirrel takes a bite Twentieth-Century Fox, the makers of tries too hard to be like the average person, Jeff becomes obsessed in his search for ple", gives Travis a role that makes her one "Sleeping with the Enemy" and "Unlawful and as a result, stands put as someone"who Diane, which goes on for three years. of the key players in the story and not just stars guest speaker Sutherland is extremely believable as a a woman who sits back and watches what she out of Marist's electricity Entry'', now bring you a thriller starring Jeff couldn't be more removed from humanity. Bridges, Kiefer- Sutherland, and Nancy He gets a lot of pleasure out of watching man who is psychologically tormented, giv­ wants slip right through her fingers. by DANNY RYAN by MATT MARTIN Travis. "The Vanishing" is based on a novel other people suffer from his actions, show­ ing up everything he has to find the truth. The only problem I had with this movie Assistant Editor .by Tim Krabbe and a 1988 Dutch film ing that appearances can be deceiving. He loses his job and most of his money dur- was the amount of time it took for Barney Staff Writer directed by George Sluizer, who directs this i ing his public search, which includes posters to meet Jeff. The beginning of the movie l'ctiple ot coloi should he proud of thcii ethnicity and bo strengthen­ Curiosity killed the cat, but in version as well. put up regularly, and continuing appearances dealt with JefPs emotional condition and his ed by it, tha executive director ol [lw Black Youth Leadei»Iup Council this case it was a squirrel. Jeff Bridges ("Starman", "The Jagged on television and radio talk shows. He fear of not knowing what happened. This is said in a speech to begin Black Hisioiy Month .it Marist The inquisitive creature manag­ Edge") puts in a unique performance as The Reel becomes so focused on what he is doing that important for establishing Jeff's state, of ed to wedge its head in a pipe car­ Barney Cousins, a Seattle chemistry teacher Story he doesn't care about himself at all. mind, and really makes you identify with Dennis Kahim Watson told more than KX) people in Donnelly Hall rying power lines down a telephone turned psychotic kidnapper, who wants to Finally, Jeff is contacted by Barney, who him. In my opinion though, it is a little laM Friday, "I iving in a la^st jociely that doe*- not appreciate me oi pole behind Sheahan Hall and fry see how much evil he is actually capable of. has been paying close attention to the great drawn out. validate inc. I have to validate mv>elf. himself as well as the power to He methodically, tries to figure out how to Jennifer lengths Jeff has taken to find Diane..Barney This is all forgotten, however, once the "You have to tell yourself who \ou aie,'" said War-on. the main most of the south end of campus movie gets going. - Monday afternoon. kidnap a woman, including knocking himself Giandalone says he will tell Jeff everything if, and only .speaker at the Higher Fducation Opportunity Pioj-ram (1ILOP) out with chloroform to see how long the ef­ if, he experiences exactly what Diane did. This movie has a disturbing plot and workshop. "Self-Empowerment fur Students of Color on E'lcdominantlv "He (the squirrel) really got fect lasts. By doing this, he knows how long Jeff must put himself completely in Barney's shows you that sometimes the scariest W hite Campuses." himself stuffed in there," said a he has before the victim wakes up. hands. criminals are the smartest ones. Some peo­ spokesman for Central Hudson What separates Barney from Twentieth- Nancy Travis ("Three Men and a Little ple who you see in passing everyday may ap­ Black History Month, which IUUS throughout I fhruai >. continue-* at Power. "He grounded the lines, Century's other screen villains (like Kiefer Sutherland ("Young Guns", "Ar­ Lady", "Internal Affairs") is Jeff's new pear to be normal, but deep down, they may Marist this week with a Janee sponsored hy th:- Black Student Union which resulted in the outage." "Unlawful's" Ray Liptta and "Sleeping with ticle 99") and Sandra Bullock are Jeff Har- girlfriend Rita. Travis gives Rita a certain be hiding something that is too frightening set foi the Dining Hall Saiuiday at 9 p.m. Power was shorted out in Cham- the Enemy's" Patrick Bergin) is that he is riman and Diane Shaver, a couple on vaca­ strength that helps her compete with Diane's to imagine. pagnat, Leo and Sheahan halls a family man who will do anything for his tion who take a break from their trip at a memory for Jeffs attention. She is a fighter "The Vanishing" might cause you to ner­ -\ HHJi'-sponsori'd tamily 1-nn l)a\ scheduled foi S.tturdd\ has been from 2:15 to 4:30 as Central Hud­ 13-year-old daughter. Later on, this works rest stop. Diane leaves Jeff in the car and who uses her intelligence to outsmart Barney vously look over your shoulder and wonder canceled. son spliced new wires into the against him. goes inside to use the bathroom and buy and stay alive. what some people, no matter what they look VldicssiiiL' the concern!, ol people ot LOIOI on a whi'e campus, Wa'.- damaged sections. Bridges' portrays Barney as someone who beer. Jeff never sees her again. Todd Graff, who also wrote "Used Peo­ like, are actually capable of. snii sal J. "It's not what you've got; it's what jon do with wh.ii you've "This happens on a fairly gut." regular basis," said the spokesman. "In fact, we just came from Waison s.ml ihar students must s-.-t a goal that is attainable ami tin-;, Newburgh where we were fixing Music critic finally comes clean with secret ATTENTION must establish an agenda lo help I hem achieve that soal. squirrel damage to the lines." I thought I could keep it a secret I can first remember when I pans with two salad spoons, perfec­ from some oyster-jelly preserves Io graduate, minority students must bvve a device o'

4 THE CIRCLE, FEBRUARY H, 1993

SGA wins approval as it turns six months THE CIRCLE, FEBRUARY 11,1993 __« IHElrlHCLE,••"•-• fcw*~* • '%#• Wmmm rtPHUAHY 11, ltf»0 J said. ^KIRELLA. LAKHMAN ed to. go." . LoMonaco, a 21-year-old resi­ you get to a certain age the dorm : "If "there is? something-that's 1 '•..-."."I like-(Licari^;.I think she's dent senator from Canterbury, said parties and on-campus socials start •Associate Editor : - worth getting.; involved Iwith on organized and shedefinitely works many students prefer the off- to suck." campus," said Toler, "the recycl­ Cafeteria Charlie: he isn't the altdrWi'iMMi With student.gpvernment elec­ hard," Jason LoMonaco, a third campus social life. "If she tried, she tried," said ing thing is it." ; tions less than two weeks away, the resident senator, said. Licari said she can not control Shirley McCowen, a 20-year-old Other Licari objectives include Marist community once again finds After running on and winning what students do socially. political science major from running polls and forums. itself in a storm of campaigns, with her "5C" platform last year, "I think the Droblem is that a lot Seaford, N.Y. "If students would jUSt another pretty face peaks student interest Licari finds her efforts after one One poll reviewed at a Jan. 25 causes, posters and promises. Many students IIIMT [umois The current administration, in semester surmount to a self- SGA meeting asked j students if byCHRISTY GREEN or JEREMY A. SENCER admitted "improvable 3 out of 5." "I think the problem is that a lot of (off cam­ their advisors were doing their job. abom the monument e\en k-loie spite of relative adolescence, is pro­ Staff Writer Staff Wnier they become freshmen The 5Cs, a buzz phrase of plat­ A number of students either.didn't ving to possible contenders that pus) students just don't care about what goes on on "Uurin? my campus vi.it. the form issues that put Licari in of­ know they had an advisor, or if rhe white st.iii - lead up in a slow with infancy growth is sure to The voice comes from toui guide 'aid that a idil died one fice, were Communication, Canter­ campus." they did, they were not aware they iiKiiuc towards the t-'p of the follow. somewhere beyond the rubble. Halloween and ;L \\a- her bury, Commuters, Clubs and Con­ Nella Licari can be changed. r- wooded knoll. Indeed, for Student Body Presi­ "Heey, petty lady...remobeyor memorial,'' -aid Joe l.aliar, a cerns, each representing areas to Still, no matter how progressive Ofh n tailed [hi- ult.ii. the tomb. dent Nella Licari, guiding the new Student Body President fok fom the tray, peese puya paper senioi from Vernon. N.J. assume priority in a Licari a student administartion may be, a or IIKIT wend while thing at the top Student Government Association, in da baket." In fact, h seems to be a tiadiiion administration. of (off-campus) students just don't rather stay away from, the campus backlog of complacent students is of ihiw steps, il.c white slabbed into uncharted territory - and The sounds come from the hole thai all loin jiuidc.- must cicale. Licari and some student senators care about what goes on on cam­ scene and do their own thing, all it takes to slow the cogs, some Mructuii- Lh.it ->i joke in iiuouiinr, "She is doing an exceptional Charlie Shaw, Marist'shead students ih:i: :t is nlii'ie I'lii'lieis Under Licari's plan, students liv­ Some students said they agree have not hindered success government. [lie legend ol tlie mysteiioui job," said Kip Ferguson, a 22-year- dishwasher. sji'jjfi:e fitshmen." Mid . omiiwi'ipiescike," lolin IJan- Nohodj J- hiincJ thin. , if i«- not Conn., said, "I think she is doing also had heart attacks, and he has a memorial ID uuiuleii.d Indents, a fine job. She is moving the SGA pull the two parts of the Marist Canterbury resident from North program, for example, has become the SGA is - our door is always /iike. ?l, .1 senioi ironi Oidiive, benign tumors growing throughout .ma. a< Lu .n mi.ioiie know.. IIKIL- into the direction that it's suppos­ community closer together. Conway, N.H. "I think that when a popular issue, Licari and students open." ( oiiii . s ud his body. IIJI IIIM.1 i .vii ,i limiiiiii 'iiiiilue Itau/uka is not ill" only -indent Even faced with these dif­ has a lot of experience." iil the .di.'.i. .-.Mijidiii'j 'tj IJIO. I oin Shaw — especially the first time in lepiiii iti}Mi.: cvp'.Tiviii.tS 'Mth e ficulties, Shaw is always able to do they see and hear him in action. Shaw loves his job, and he even Del.tii'.-y ihi: iiicui-.n ai I to 11.ill ; shrine. No hot water and freezing temps anger upperclassmen his job. "It's a little scary to have so­ likes the students. "They aie who IM.'HJM.I-.L-J lion: Mair-I m "Charlie is the hardest worker "\\ hen 1 w.i j; tin- tunih I i.ould water tanks that supply the this year.. meone so loud screaming at you alright. They all say good morn­ by E. ROBIN VAZQUEZ have it fixed various times during we have," says Dan Lewis, food townhouses and it took a long time "The staff usually responds hands and found another way to when you put your napkin in the ing." Staff Writer the first semester, but it was not un­ get her front door fixed — a door service director; to get a new rod and replace the old quickly. If I file a request in the til after the second semester began wrong spot,"says Virginia Barnes, While some students feel com­ so worn out that there was a two "Charlie arrives every morning pelled to- tease and be nasty to Nicole Sullo, a 20-year-old one. morning it is usually taken care of that it was fixed. 19, a freshman from Bayside that night," said Ruppenthal. to three inch space between the at 3 a.m. and works until 4 p.m. Queens, N.Y. Shaw, most are friendly. "Over the junior who lives in Townhouse B7, Ruppenthal said the townhouses, He begins his day by setting up cof­ left a glass of Snapple Lemonade Although many students have But she added that reported pro­ door and its frame, which was the "Charlie is very adamant about years we have had some problems which were built in 1982, have fee and the ice machines. Then he on her desk over night. By morn­ complaints, there are some students blems can only be taken care of if cause of a huge draft. how things are to be done," Lewis with students being nasty, but this always had maintenance problems It wasn't until Mauro had her sets up the salad bar and waits for year we have had few problems," ing, it was frozen. who feel the maintenance workers it is possible to do so. during the winter months. says, explaining why Shaw reacts as do the best they can. "In some cases a part may have father call the school directly that the arrival of the morning dishes." he does. Lewis says. "The workers here try to fix anything was done about the draft. While his co-workers admire Bill Hanscom, a 20-year-old to be replaced and maintenance has everything as quickly as possible. "He wants and expects things to Shaw was born and raised in "Sometimes there are What Mauro found even more in­ him, many Marist students have a Pdughkeepsie. His parents were junior living in Townhouse CI, had to order it and then it takes time for There's really not much else that be done his way. He has been maintenance problems because of the new part to get here. That's teresting was that the door was fix­ somewhat different reaction to killed when he was very young. practically no hot water all first can be done," said Ruppenthal. working at Marist for 20 years and semester. the people that lived in the house what some students don't seem to ed within two days of her father's Asked about his parents, Shaw the year before. Maybe they didn't understand," said Ruppenthal. Denise Mauro, a 20-year-old phone call. points up and says, "They're in the These are just two of the keep it in good condition," said junior who lives in Townhouse B7, "It seems that the school doesn't sky." Sullo, who had the frozen said she resorted to sleeping on her maintenance problems that have Christine Rowan, a resident assis­ care about the students that are When Shaw's parents died, he lemonade bottle in her room, said housemate's floor because she been plaguing the North End. tant living in Townhouse A-4. here now. They just care about and the other children in the fami­ it was the result of cold air being hadn't had heat for days. let in through a hole bedroom's building the new dorms for next ly were sent to group homes where Mauro said she complained, but <<1 ceiling. She said she requested to year," said Mauro. ' they were raised. Unable to read or Circle photo/Malt Marti r It seems that the school doesn't care about the finally took matters into her own write, Shaw stayed there and was have sworn that someone, or "It was on finally an alter in the students who are here now. They just cam about' itaughtatrade; until"the;state,'said :hei .washable. fo>liyer6ri. nisr'own. _ something,-touched me -with a. grove," Delaney said. "Before building the new dorms for next year. " .•: 'Shawalso works at the laun­ worm touch," said Sagrario. .Shealnw, Leo, and Cbampagnai Denise Mauro, junior LSAT dromat oh Main Street where he Rudecindo, 19, sophomore from were built, the 14 stations of the cleans the machines at night and on Queens. N.Y. cross sketched throughout the Who. or what, could he causing area. There are still some re­ Rowan also explained the pro­ weekends. For various reasons many - In what little spare time he has, these occurrences? mains," he said. students residing in the townhouses cess that the resident assistants go szM "I heard there is a brother buried "There was a huge outdoor through to get something fixed. Shaw enjoys watching television, have been complaining of although he doesn't have a favorite in there," Banzaka said. Christ, and the entire area was pro­ "The way it usually works is the GMAT maintenance problems and that it show. "I like it all," he says. Not all students who have been bably set up for the purpose of resident assistants will check with takes a long time to have problems He lives in a Poughkeepsie apart­ to the altar have experienced these holding mass," Delaney said. corrected. each house once a week, and then jierr"^ haunting episodes; some find other "In the days of the iconoclast file any complaints with the ment that he shares with his "During the first semester we brother, Freddy. ways to enjoy themselves there, they wanted to remove all religious were always running out of hot physical plant, which takes care of ' 'We used to see a particular cou­ symbols," he said. them," said Rowan. But GRE Each week when Shaw gets his water. That finally got fixed a few paycheck, he goes to the bank and ple fooling around there a few "The grotto next to the altar was days ago, but now. our washing sometimes the process can take up times a week," said Jim Stanton, originally a quiet place to pray, but to a week, added Rowan. gets it cashed into singles. He machine is broken," added counts out the amount he needs for 25, a Marist security officer. the school decided to make it a Hanscom. Resident Director Beth Ruppen- "1 know of some people who memorial garden for alumni," said According to maintenance the thal said the maintenance staff does ...see CHARLIE page 10 • smoke pot there," Banzaka said. ..see ALTAR page 10 problem with the hot water was a a good job, considering all of the MCAT broken heating rod in one of the problems they have encountered star visits Ukraine on skates • •• • • • « • * •.»-• •••••••••••••••••••• Preparation in IMSIOUANTK education, so their main goal is to He likes the history, the literature, This American student caught Counting the trip made tnis by JOHN LLOYD play good hockey and get out of and the culture. Also, his family some of the people off guard after semester, it will be the fourth time LOGO DESIGN \ Poughkeepsie for learning to speak their language, "Voted Best Italian Restaurant for Staff Writer there." has Ukrainian background, which Brown has traveled to Russia, upcoming exams: Because Brown wasn't familiar is very close to Russia. and with this ability, it has led him which includes a two-week vacation ^~>-> CONTEST Classes, food and practice make enough with the language he found to discover the true differences bet­ and a one-month winter interses- 1991 by the readers of Hudson up the daily routine of a college it difficult to communicate during "If I want to graduate from ween the cultures. sion trip, both of which were of­ The Center for Career Development and Field Experience • hockey player in the Ukraine. practice. Marist with a worthwhile degree in "They are a little suprised that fered by Marist. And the 1992 Fall is sponsoring a logo contest which is open to all Marist J LSAT begins May. 1 Wiley Magazine." "It's basically a pretty simple "I just did a lot of watching Russian, I need to Know the semester and this semester's trip College students. lifestyle. Nothing elaborate," said language fluently," Brown said. American people my age, after just before I did any of the drills," learning about the Soviet Union, which were part of the Marist Scott Brown, a Marist senior ma­ Brown said. Abroad Program. joring in Russian, who studied in Brown, who studies at the are interested in learning Russian Purpose: The purpose of this contest is for students language, especially since we've Although a lot of western clothes to create an original logo for the Center for Smart people read the fine print. Smart the Ukraine last semester and has University of Kiev, in the Ukraine, people want small classes (fewer than 15 Serving Lunch Mon.-Fri. 11:30-2:30 said living there makes a big dif­ been old enemies," Brown said. and fashions have hit Russia, Career Development and Field Experience office. returned for another. Americans generally stick out like students), 4 proclored diagnostic examina­ Brown, the leading scorer for the ference in learning the language op­ tions, free extra help with the instructor, and Open Nightly from 5pm posed to just learning in a "There's a lot they want to find sore thumbs, but Brown, who Criteria: 1. The logo should be designed on 8 1/2 x 11 Marist hockey team, was fortunate out about America, and there's a would rather be a part of their guaranteed score improvements. Smart enough to continue his play, but at classroom in America. paper. people prepare with us. lot that we need to find out about culture, dresses in his Russian a much higher level, while study­ The Russians don't have com­ them. Because it was all a facade jacket and fur hat. 2. The logo must be in black ink or computer ing in Kiev. graphic design. puters, or any elaborate systems in before, on both sides," Brown Brown had the opportunity last " PRIGE-QUALITY-SERVICE" He trains with an organization, dealing with foreigners, which said. 3. The logo should be symbolic of Career semester to go to Moscow, where THE called Sokol, which is made up of made it difficult for the Marist As for this semester, Brown will he was able to see landmarks like Development. players who have been training and senior, who had to wait on many continue training with the team, St. Basil's Cathedral, and the big­ 4. The deadline for all entries is February 26, PRINCETON playing together all through then- long lines for the paperwork to be but said it will be hard because of gest McDonald's in the world, 1993. No exceptions. lives, starting at an early age. The Being an American hockey processed when he arrived. his schedule which entails an Asian where he spent much of his time. long-term goal for these players is player and training with an history course, a Russian literature "It's just like in America, they Judging: One (1) winner will be chosen based on REVIEW to make the professional team, so organization such as Sokol open­ "We needed help, and we were course, and a Russian language try to make sure everything is creativity, originality, professionalism and they can get paid for playing ed the door for many questions by sent over without a mentor to course which he will, again, take perfect for the customer," Brown We Score More! hockey, also hoping that it wiD take the Russian players about America, speak on our behalf, so basically everyday. He is also trying to set said. "You pay in rubles so the neatness. them out of Russia. The Center for Career Development and Field Experience and its professional hockey league, we had to try and deal with up a partial internship within a average working citizen can go The Macaco Review k ifEEjted nth utiQxxTtiECaoa VrtnaHjoat Brown said the team is not af­ everything ourselves," Brown said. Russian business language course there, but it's more of a treat for has the right to ask for a second submission of the top the EdirttiooJ Tatffij Service the NHL. filiated with the university, and "It was hard. We pointed our which would let him work in most of them." threefinalists, if necessary. Winner will be announced on added that although most of the "Their ultimate goal is to play fingers a lot." society. While living in Russia, Brown March 5,1993. players are students, their priorities professional hockey, and playing in Brown took a three-hour Rus­ Upon returning to Russia for this was able to make many friends, Award: The winner of the contest will receive a prize. are playing hockey. 800/ 10%OFFwith America is a dream for all of sian language course everyday, Spring semester, Brown had plans some of which were students, who For more information contact Dorothy Boodakian, Center "It's a lot different than hockey them," Brown said. which helped him tremendously of traveling to places like Moscow, mainly want to learn the English at Marist. It's a higher caliber. Siberia, and St. Petersburg where for Career Development and Field Experience office, with daily communication. Once or language because it will assist them They skate and play with a dif­ Brown, of Hopewell Junction, he will visit a student he met on a in getting decent jobs and traveling Donnelly Hall 226,575-3543. 995*5565 twice a week he also took a ferent style," Brown said. "The N.Y., carries a deep interest in previous trip to Russia. abroad. program has nothing to do with Russia for more than one reason. literature and a history calss. 6 THE CIRCLE, FEBRUARY 11,1993 FEBRUARY 11,1993 THE THE EDITOR Crime at Marist College -. Book 2 ARE ftU seLUMTHAT BCrX? Bigots and journalism don't mix Editor:; :.:...& ---;. CIRCLE I bians in the military and discussing straights feel secure in their denial The defining struggle of the last the substantive issues involved, Ms. Allan Berube, author of Coming before the ban against gays, like fifty years in America has been the of reality, however uncomfortable Out Under Fire, estimates that bet­ S.J. Richard, editor Le Sage merely quotes the irra­ that reality may be for those who earlier ones against blacks and struggle for equality despite diver­ tional fears of insecure men. This ween 100,000 to 200,000- of the - women, becomes a thing of the Ted Holmlund, sports editor (MBOOKl sity, respect and difference. fear difference? It is certainly not roughly two million members of does nothing to enlighten and in­ incumbent on the gay and lesbian This struggle is again at center form. On the contrary, it merely the U.S. armed forces are gay, les­ past. President Clinton has vowed Dominick Fontana, senior editor Joanne Alfarone, business manager / community to prop up the myth bian or bisexual. The question of that he will overturn the ban. Even stage as President Clinton acts to foments more hostility. that they do not serve in the end discrimination against Ms. Le Sage quotes Mr. Wright, allowing gays and lesbians into the if he is prevented from doing so by Jason Capellaro, business manager Erik Hanson, distribution manager military along side their fellow military is thus irrelevant. We are Congress, it is likely that the ban homosexuals in the armed services. who unashamedly blurts out that soldiers. Jeanette Marvin, managing editor Anastasia B. Custer, senior editor President Clinton recognizes that it already there. will be overturned by the judicial he is "homophobic" and that he system. is unacceptable for a modern would be reluctant to "bend over If nothing else, it is expensive Andrew Holmlund, editorial page editor Kirell A. Lakhman, associate editor keeping gays and lesbians out. In B o OK.STOK? civilized society to condemn and re­ to pick up a bar of soap with gays Many argue that the military is Dana Buoniconti, columns editor Amy Crosby, senior editor ject gays and iesbians simply in the shower." the past decade, the services have not the place for social experimen­ Ultimately, in the face of slash­ because of a status that nature gave discharged about 14,000 homosex­ tation. But in a sense, the military ed budgets, the military would best Matt Martin, photography editor What makes Mr. Wright think Jennifer Ponzini, advertising manager to them. •'.'. that there are not gays in the ual military personnel. is in a better position to deal with serve its own interests by tapping Figures released by Time the best talents from a shrinking Dennis Gildea, faculty adviser Brushing the diversionary shower already? And perhaps more this issue than the rest of society. rhetoric aside," it is clear that those magazine state that the Pentagon pool of qualified potential recruits, important, what makes Mr. Wright "The military has the hammer to regardless of such irrelevant factors X IWfflUlTUESSeb J>£PRet/ATloiJUkkTHlS S/fJCFfBoutrHTA H&d, who oppose the President on this so certain that he possesses such an spends tens of millions of dollars matter are either blind tradi­ every year to investigate, dismiss mandate changes," explains Jen­ as sexual orientation. irresistible allure that a gay man nifer Eaves, a former Navy chief tionalists or out-right bigots. would be unable to keep his hands and replace homosexual personnel, Giving bigots a voice might be in addition to the legal costs of petty officer and research analyst Moreover, it is on our country's off him? Is this really a legitimate at the Center for Strategic and In­ acceptable on the "letters" page, fear or a sublimated fantasy? fighting discrimination claims in own best interest to finally the courts. ternational Studies. It certainly demonstrate the ideals of freedom Protect yourself- but to; try and pass it off as jour­ Michael Malchipdi declares that nalism as Ms. Le Sage does in the This price for the witch hunts of cannot force people to lose their and social innovation that we so "it is acceptable for gays and les­ these gays and lesbians soldiers prejudice, but it can most definitely often play lip service to, as many Feb. 4 issue of The Circle is a bians to serve as long as they re­ Free your mind SEX!!!! ner what their sexual history is, finding out seems especially exorbitant in light enforce so called "Zero Tolerance" of our allies have already done. discredit to the paper and an em­ main in the closet." This is a of the fact that the only return on for hate-motivated behavior. Now I have your attention. There comes through a physical examination from a doc­ barrassment to Marist College. preposterous suggestion. a time, a critical moment in each journalist's tor if your partner is healthy and becoming this investment is an illusion; name­ Doug Roth Instead of exploring the factual Why should gays and lesbians Critics of the Pentagon's policy life when he must take a stand on an issue; involved with someone on a monogamous ly that the military is free of gays Senior, Adult Student Computer basis of the dispute of gays and les­ lead a hidden life simply so that the and lesbians. believe it is only a matter of time This Hallmark holiday we call Valentine's Day may have some qualities which however, controversial the topic may be, he level if you are having sex. Information Systems are admirable. must. Casual sex is a death wish. It is like put­ One of the biggest controversial issues at ting one bullet in the chamber of a revolver Never mind the idiotic cards with hearts and fuzzy little creatures that are Marist is condoms on campus. Should the and hoping the chamber with the bullet does Homosexuals need respect Where's the service? so cute you want to puke. The paper used to make most of them ends up in college supply condoms to students and does not click into the barrel. We are not talking landfills anyway. Those trees die in vain. that promote AIDS awareness or does it pro­ about contracting the HIV virus and going Editor: the hudfct i» tiehr, 'o thai is wh> id Ihdvdipuius. At led11 WI-IMM: mote casual sexual relations? of Appeals in California ruled the No, Valentine's Day is more than a prosperous economic idea. down to the local pharmacy to get a shot that Last week's article "Clinton's ban on gays unconstitutional. That Kdiior: it tapirs a while 1o pet things fixed r.oihing to wtiri> about n nur For a moment, try to forget the commercialism. Wait, before I get embroiled in a deep will clear"it up in one week. We are talking Proposed Ban Lift Fuels ruling is binding only in California, *'i', the residents of lownhou-e •' lhc budget i' ii;>,ht" is not an iefn»eraiOi- bleaks down ni-vt In The Circle this week on page 3, there is a simple story about a not-so- philosophical discussion, let me say I am not about lives. We should be sending a message Homophobia," by Nikki Ann Le but it demonstrates that the Con­ B-7, aw currently living in a house excuse lhc Student Accounts oil ice 1 am sine that this inwnhnuse IN here to preach or to take on this issue out to today's youth about responsibility. Sage concerning lifting the ban on wuli a one inch cap in our 1 rout simple relationship. stitution is the supreme law of the would siccep: if the fiition was not not tiu only residence with llic-e of some deep-seeded need to be a moral In our society today, we have many more homosexuals in the military was land. door, whu.h provides us with ini paid on lime, and ii i-. noi an i-\ l>pes oi mobli-ins. I thmt Maii't It is an interracial relationship. Thus far, the couple says it is a successful crusader. All I want is to provide one point freedoms as young people than our parents very one-sided. taut air conditioning, a lack of licit cusc that »c can accept or live with. need" to concent i ate then inonus relationship. of view in hopes students will begin to have President Clinton as in «.umc of our bedrooms, and NO and their parents had — let us not abuse It was not Le Sage's generaliza­ commander-in-chief, constitu­ Wc 1MM: paid uui tuition and and cifiTP. on the builJiii" ana It is strange that one can find people so tolerant of differences in each other intelligent dialogue concerning sexual those freedoms but instead use our in­ tions and one-sidedness that lic>[ water. oui room, sccuiiu and ajivit> student-) that arc aiicady hen., in­ responsibility. tionally is in charge of the military. that they are seemingly unaffected by a campus and a society rife with subtle telligence and street smarts to know how to infuriated me, it was the The day the military makes its own The dooi was supposed to be fix­ fees, uiid .'.11 we want is some hot stead of li'vikmi: to reciuii nvw incidents of racism. I also wanted to begin to focus on local eliminate the risks. statements made by selected • rules has yet to come. ed before Ihankstiiviiig, water in return. We never thought students that wili in the futuie, un­ Marist students. Some of the maintenance told us (while weai int*. thai was too much to ;isk foi, but Tolerance is what Marist needs most now. . political issues I have ignored out of my If you notice, I have not been writing It is widely known that African doubtedly, live with '.he same frustration and concern about what happens about safer sex in a moral-religious mind-set. comments made were ignorant, Home son of insulated snowsuii) foi Marist College.it OOMOUSK is. pinblcms. . This kind of racism found at Marist is some of.the'worst kind. It is generally, callous,- and flatly wrong. Americans and women were thai it was warm in the bedroom It wouldn't he so had ii we fell on the national political scene. I have done - historically discriminated against Mirhcle Auili-isun quiet. - enough Clinton bashing for awhile — well, * Using bigoted slurs such as the in question, and our RI> told lis WI* I hill rhv.' ICIKKJI actually cued dbjui entering the military, but even might liavi' fo take a cold shower flfrMghjui I-'itroerald Not quiet in the sense that no one knows what is occurring. On the contrary, at least until next week. word "fag" is callow, insensitive, our pri'dii'amenr and wjs woiking Deiii.su .\faurti and unnecessary. A homosexual then, people realized that they, too, Well, we haw tor a few days ,-nd with ii* in reach snrne son nf few are oblivious to the happenings. People have been having sex since the have constitutional rights. Eileen Mil)oiiuu«>li beginning of the human race. It is natural, would not tolerate being called a we don't warn ro nnymorc arrangement. From the letters KKK scrawled on the walls of Marist East last fall to the "fag" just as other groups would While it is a privilege to serve in Katie O'Coiinnr it is pleasurable, it is necessary for the con­ the military, a homosexual has Trying to get anything fixed on Instead, we «yr tn-ati-d a-- it we Michv'le Pontecorvn students who flung racial slurs at a security guard in the same semester, no one tinuation of our species. Sexually transmit­ Words not permit racist comments. this campus is impossible. UV were are doin^ iomethin; wronp, in com­ can say Marist is a college that enjoys racial harmony. , Vulgarity against people for who every right to do so because he/she fold rhit they had to ordei a part Stephanie Stewart ted diseases (STD's) have also been around From A is a U.S. citizen. The United States plaining thai all ot out water is, cold Nicol? Snlln. juniors The only time any of these problems are scrutinized is when obvious incidents for as long as we have had sex. they are is wrong, and frankly, it for our hoi water heauv and thai and that water Lurn. into ice in one Political is out of style. government and the military should such as these happen. _ The problem in our present sexual Ward not be in the business of Few on this campus talk about little things that happen everyday, the discourse in the mainstream media is the Gay people do not spend their discriminating against its citizens. assumption safe sex means as long as the time leering at other people. Wor­ whispered comments and unspoken feelings of racism. rying about picking up a bar of While it is true gays and lesbians Senior News Yet, in the midst of covert hatred, a Marist student and her boyfriend set man is wearing a small piece of latex there have served and are still serving in should be no concern about sex. soap in the showers is sheer ig­ Editor: families can be accommodated Graduation from the 22 of to the a touching example., norance. The last thing a homosex­ the armed forces, many believe that There is only one full proof way to pre­ simply bottling up one's sexual There will be a class meeting on with excess tickets from with small 15 of May. However, thanks to the ; They, have experienced more than their share of problems.on and off vent contracting a sexually, transmitted I am a Christian and a Roman Catholic; ual would do is ogle at other's Friday, Feb. 12,1993, in the Cam­ families. Please work that out seniors who were present on cam­ bodies. - preference is the answer to the campus,; yet they have faith that, things will get better. * disease — abstinence. I know most people however, I do not expect most to agree with whole issue. . pus Center. As of now, these are among your friends, you will not pus during break, the motion was Until then, they will tolerate the stares. do not want to admit it, accept it, practice me — that is fine, I do not expect anything. Homosexuals would not make the "final" decisions concerning be allowed to receive more than six overruled. : Codes of conduct in the military They will tolerate the disapproving comments. it, preach it or even consider it. I do not ex­ I have been discussing this issue with a social heterosexuals feel uncomfortable, call for truth, trust and honor. Un­ Senior Week and Graduation: tickets from the Commencement If you have any complaints or pect most people will practice it but it is a ethical and health responsible mind-set. not just out of fear of gay-bashing, fortunately, when a person has to - Graduation will be held on Committee. suggestions, please attend this True, they should not have to put up with any of it. However, that is the viable option. but, out of common courtesy, Saturday, May 22,1993, at 11 a.m. way things are for now, and that is how they have chosen to deal with their I am not writing this column to preach, lie about their sexual orientation, As of yet, a final decision has not week's meeting. It will be helpful Most people will not practice abstinence. I am writing it it ask people to discuss safer morality., and decency. Further­ The ceremony will be held at situation. ;i . those very same concepts have been made on a speaker. It is still to us and beneficial to you. But let us stop kidding ourselves — in any sex and the option of abstinence with one more, in a foxhole, a gay person is eroded. Leonidoff Field (on grass!). Each "in the works." Also, T-shirt designs are still If two people can make that sacrifice so readily, why can't so many others? other safe sex or safer sex course or book another. just as concerned with doing his job senior will receive a package of six The senior class officers and I needed. as a heterosexual would. Zelesther N. Cay, tickets, ensuring six seats for their This tolerance should extend not only to mixed race relationships but to all abstinence should be taught along with many I am also rather upset about the treatment Senior, Social Work major were able to tack on another day I would like to thank to fulfill relationships. other means of safe sex and birth control as of the Marist Brothers when they write into Recently, the U.S. District Court family and friends. to Senior Week. The week begins your needs to the best of my abili­ Last week, a reaction story to President Clinton's proposed lifting of thejban a centerpiece to a sexual education program. the paper or they speak about this topic in Standing room will be available. Tuesday, May 18, 1993, with ty, but I cannot do so unless I have on homosexuals in the military awoke many consciences. Look at Magic Johnson — he changed his print. Please do not call the Brothers old I'm sure those of you with large check-in time at noon. Please your input and cooperation. We message from safe sex to safer sex by stress­ fashioned or out-dated or worse. understand we have made a great need to be a complete entity to get .Some of the quotes in the article were disgustingly ignorant. There was no ing .abstinence first and then explaining We are at Marist because of their hard effort to lengthen Senior Week. the job done right. We are offer­ room for -tolerance in the minds of those opposed to Clinton's proposal. means of safe sex. work and dedication. We can have discus­ Perfect site - Champ, lot Over intercession, we were un­ ing you the opportunity, it is up to Perhaps some good did come of the article. It brought a spark of the Now I know what you are thinking. This sions about sex at Marist because they have sure whether or not Senior Week you to take it." homophobia which exists at Marist to light. guy lives in the dark ages and has a moral made sure this college embraces the liberal would exist at all. The president's Andrea Preziotti, budgets). Second, if the construc­ No longer can people claim that homophobia does not exist at Marist. outlook to the right of Genghas Kahn. arts which emphasizes thinking, intelligent Editor: I worked with WMCR since cabinet had planned on moving Senior Class President After reading the first issue of tion company is the same one that Several letters were written to the Editor condeming those who espoused Wrong, I live in modern times where peo­ discussion and analysis of issues. freshman year and briefly with ple should be and must be concerned with The Circle in this new year, I felt did Donnelly Hall (roof leaks), homophobic views. In a world when the mass media tells to­ MCTV, both disgracefully under­ a dreaded disease known as AIDS. If you day's youth they should accept certain sex­ compelled to write and express my Lowell Thomas (sinking), and funded, and I am fed up with try­ The letters ask for tolerance of others'sexual persuasions. think it cannot happen to you because you ual attitudes and values as "just another anger at the decision (or indecision) North Field (flooded), then it will ing to swim against the tide of red Tolerance is a tricky thing. Many people try to use it as a counter argument are young or because we go to Marist, you lifestyle," we should accept the views of the to move the graduation site. take, at least, two times for them tape. How to reach us to the very thing they are accused of. are wrong. Marist Brothers. I happen to agree with the After years of being bounced to get it right. President Murray is blind to the The idea of the new dorm is a That will not work, though. Alright, back to my calm philosophical Brothers on many topics —- if this is conser­ around the campus, it had finally potential of college radio and settled in the Champagnat lot for solid one. After all, Marist is go­ Tolerance is a two-way street. In order for people to tolerate your view, you discussion(and of f my soapbox). Instead of vative and narrow-minded then I will take television. Or is it that he can see providing condoms in dispensing machines the risk of being accused of being un-hip and the last couple of years. This seem­ ing to have to put all these students must do them to curtesty of doing to same for theirs. the potential and doesn't like it, or in the bookstore because people are go­ a judgmental S.O.B. You do not need to ed to work the best. somewhere. (Piece of advice for the because he can't control it. If you do not agree with homosexual relationships or interracial relationships, ing to do it anyway, let us begin to find alter­ agree with the Brothers but if you do not The surrounding hills are great future, build the dorm, THEN so be it. native means of educating our youth about then accept their views as just another for viewing the ceremony, and the bring in more students.) So, President Murray, while you Monday L.T. 211 X2687 safer sex. lifestyle choice. size is just right, (plus the view of I would think Marist would want are sitting in your house (provided from 11am-5pm However, if you persist in holding fast to your right to hold that view, be by Marist) or while you are driv­ aware that others possess that very same right. Birth control and counseling about STD's I do not know if making condoms the river is nice.) I find it hard to to concentrate on improving the believe that the construction (or quality of education, instead of just ing in your car, (also provided by Glance at the Marist mission statement and you'll find the following: "The are available through health services. If you available on campus will change sexual at­ Marist), think about what the are going to make condoms available at all titudes or behavior but it is an issue of life destruction) of Champagnat lot reeling in the bodies. College aims to expose students to cultures other than their own and to the values cannot be pushed back one week. As a communications major, I. students are saying, and don't turn -E-Mail @ HZAL then make them available through health ser­ or death in the 90s and it must be treated with a deaf ear to us any longer. that link and transcend particular cultures. It seeks to encourage students to vices where students can get pamphlets em­ respect and concern. The administration claims that have taken, maybe, five courses out reflect on, and act upon, the Judeo-Christian ideals of love, justice, and com­ phasizing abstinence first and then safe sex Please remember to talk to one another, the construction would have to of thirty that may have a direct And why not wait to start tear­ passion as foundations for a good life and a good society." if they decide to become involved in a sex­ communication can be a wonderful tool in begin before May 22, if it isn't bearing on my career. And to those ing up Champagnat lot — think of Those are the aims of your college. If you're not going to even bother to ual relationship. a battle against ignorance. completed by the Fall semester. who say that it is up to the student it as a graduation present to the Phone Mail x2429 Safe sex is not just protecting yourself Who are they trying to kid? to make his/her own education Class of '93. give them a try, then they are as worthless are those Valentine cards you'll throw Aaron Ward is The Circle's political worthwhile, I will tell you that I physically either, it includes asking your part­ columnist. First of all, Marist is notorious out on the 15th. for going over their deadlines (and have tried. Jim O'Toole, Jr., Senior THE CIRCLE, FEBRUARY ti, 1993 8 THgi^RClX^EBRUARYII.I^a SGA petitioned for Black Entertainment Television stallation and equipment needed to According to Ryan, the dish on trying to-get a package discount as ; various programs, from soap from Hugh's Television and Rob Baldwin, a senior majoring is to card-in to a roornj the safety Padovani said as a safety precau­ effect, from breaking'into your by DANNYRYAN operas to music video hours to receive and broadcast the signal on top of Champagnat is already by PETER DONALDSON Communications. in communication arts, 'said the , of a students' possessions becomes tion, a metal plate or bracketcan; room,"; Padovani said.-b - '-"Staff Writer Grambling University football campus. pointed at the satellite. ; In addition to working on the ,•:••-•• •'- :Staff;Writer 'hi .•; bedrooms in the Townhbuses are a primary concern. be placed over the bolt so that there Padovani said that it is much games. According to Sansola, the Along with the financial aspects More than 500 students signed a BET service, the student life coun­ too easy to break into. Baldwin ..said the locking is no gap between the edge of the easier-for students to carry then- The petition which was submit­ overall cost of an additional chan­ of the service, the student life coun­ Many students no-longer, need petition in support of adding the cil is designed to perform the duties • "I have broken into every one of mechanism, which, is flushed. up door and the wood molding attach­ keys. This,is sound advice, since ted to Bob Lynch, coordinator of nel is $4,300. cil must decide where the student keys to open, locked doors-just a Black -Entertainment Television of the commuter union and resi­ the bedrooms in my Townhouse, against the main bolt, is on the ed to the doorway. lockout fees can be as high as $10 student activities, had the One of last year's committee body stands on the proposed strong ID card. ' service on the Marist campus cable dent student council in the Student all five of the doors," Baldwin wrong side. "Students can get a door guard if they occur after midnight. signatures of 501 students in sup­ members in charge of the cable service. The ease by, which most rooms system in the future. Government's restructured con­ said. In these instances when his •rrhe flat part of the bolt should by talking to their, residence direc­ The high fees for lock-outs are port of adding the BET service on systems for residence halls, William Ronnette Ricketts, president of on campus can-be carded into is However, the fate of the service stitution, and establish a stronger housemates have been locked but, be facing the outside so that you tor," Padovani said. precisely what causes most students campus. Ryan, attributed the cost of the the Black Student Union, express­ both an advantage, and a serious ; on campus depends on support relation to the student body. he said that he has been able to can't push anything past it," he Padovani said he does not con­ to try the card-in method instead According to Steve Sansola, equipment and installation to ed concern that such a petition is safety concern for some Marist from the student life council and "We feel there is a lack of com­ open the doors with either a screw­ said. done students using the "card- in" of calling the R. A. assistant dean for housing and ac­ quality. necessary to begin with. students. ..,','.,:' ,-.." . the expenses involved. munication between the students driver, a knife, or a card. Despite students explanations, technique to get into their own Rachel Smith, a junior majoring tivities, the costs for an additional Each channel received on Cham- "Marist College claims that it at­ Jerry U anino, a freshman ma^ The student life council, now in and the Student Government," Abi Baldwin was timed while carding administrative officials suggest ad­ rooms .when locked out because in communication arts,-said she channel on campus is broken down pagnat's roof requires its own tempts to gear it's liberal education joring in computer!information its second semester of existence, is Sharma, vice president of the stu­ in using a small screw-driver and it ditional ways to insure safety. John this can cause damage to the bolt and some of her friends wanted to to .10 cents per campus outlet. amplifier in order to transmit the towards a diverse group of peo­ systems, said after being locked out awaiting results from a survey dent life council said. took him less than ten seconds to Padovani, the assistant director of itself and widen the gap in the borrow something from one of her There are approximately 1000. signal across campus. ple," Ricketts said. "So it would of his own room, someone was able distributed by the housing The council is trying to get one get in. housing and residential life, said doorway. housemates. She said she used one If the service is adopted, Hugh's BET is scheduled to be scrambl­ be incomprehensible that BET to get him in by using a video card. committee. student per committee which af­ Baldwin, the owner of 500 com­ there are some measures that "If other people can see you of the older I.D. cards, which is Television and Communications in ed this April, which means the wouldn't be a part of the initial "My door lock is so insecure that The Cable Guide describes the fects students. "So the student pact disks, a stereo, and a com­ students may take to prevent their card-in to your room, then what's stiffer, to get into the locked room. Poughkeepsie, is willing to provide average cable customer has to pay package." I could take my shoe off and card BET channel as America's pioneer voice is heard," Sharma said. puter, said considering how easy it rooms from being carded into. to stop them from doing it, and in a nine-month contract; to receive the signal. After the council has a better in with a shoe," Uanino said. in showcasing Black Entertain­ "Students know their govern­ Sansola also said, in addition to However, BET's signal shares idea of the student body opinion, ment. The superstation based in ment exists, but they don't know the initial cost of $1,800, Hugh's the same satellite, Galaxy 5, as action will be taken. Washington, D.C. has a list of what we can do for them." Grassmick named debate coach Television needs $2,500 for in­ ESPN, another pay-for-signal. Presently though, the council is . James . Springston's tenure as team was Dr. Jeptha Lanning. YOU SHOULDN'T by MARY DIAMOND debate coach. "We wanted to find a teacher Security briefs Staff Writer Springston left the position due who would take an active role in py when fhe houjinJt and security to'allegedly embezzling funds from our department, a person who HAVE TO CRAM ON by DOMINICK FONTANA "A security officer ih«eo\ercii The Marist College debate team the Marist national debate camp knew there was life after debate," of t ices told him he shouldn't base tfi.iL thh rouin cimld be entered KIRK & LOUGHRAN will have a new debate coach next budget. he said. Security reporter left expensisc herns in his 100m without using ;i ke>," Mid Joseph September — David Grassmick. Grassmick said he is looking for­ Grassmick is slated to teach over break. Aciordiii)>, to the hand­ I eary, the director of s and Grassmick,. 31, received his YOUR WAY HOME! The 'I own ui JPoiujhki-epMc book for lW2-'«, the U'HCRC is not ward to working with Marist "Public Speaking" and "Criticism police and Manst's uliicc of sMi*- security. "An nnn-raidin;', device, Attorneys at Law undergraduate and masters degree debaters, a team that has been riNpnnsihlc for the lois of a un­ of Public Address" next fall. ty and security aie continuing us in­ oi metal plate, was f.iiten.d to the at the University of Virginia, where given the opportunity, through dent's person.il property. vestigation into a burglary that oc- iloui nuht away." he continued to teach in addition funding, to grow whereas other Also involved in the hiring pro­ Although :hs rinnr was lojkcd, to coach the debate team. cuircd in Champagnat Hall over Leaij said there w»ro many college's debate programs have cess was the debate team itself. security ofticeis thought it rould be •students living in ( hampjgnai dui- He is presently fulfilling those, been contracting. the winter vacation. "carded," using an identification Ryan Gebhard returned lo his im; the break, hut there have been Criminal Law same duties at Indiana University "There even comes a point After the applicants were screen­ or credit card to enter the room. ed by the faculty, they faced the llurd-tloor room on Jan. 20 when no leads. where he is also in the process of sometimes where you have to help debate team. he found his 5200 dual cassette Civil Law obtaining his doctorate. students see that they've gotten; deck and S60 electric la/m was In addition, Grassmick's responT - everything out of debate that they UPSTATE .FILMS' RHINEBEGK .Grassmick said this as a tense missing. Vehicle and Traffic sibilities at the University of* could," Grassmick said. moment because you can't play $4.50, $3 (Members) 876-2515 Virginia also included recruiting His roommate, Matthew I yjurii- When dealing with debaters games with debaters. If* 2/12-lti M *. S* 7i30 *. 9O0i Sun 3:00 &. 8«0| Moo 9i30| Tuo-lhur 7i00 fc.9:0 0 football players. Grassmick cites the most important chik, was the first to arrise that Grassmick's appointment Wednesday, found the door was Acomic Interracial lovestorysetagalnst aspect is to remember they are GREEKS & CLUBS No Other Bus Line Offers Lower Fares For Students! 90 Market Street follows a period of upheaval for students. m locked before he walked through. f%mw$yi® the backdrop of a strict Australian board­ the Marist College Debate, Teams When Gebhard dropped his bag:, ing school In the 1960s. Poughkeepsie Grassmick was appointed to the. $1,000 AN HOUR! Special Student Discounts an hour later, he "-aid he thought He will be replacing Mary Ann position after a three month search (Sep. Admissions) Mullen who was named interim Each member of your f rat. m ->omeone was playinj' a joke when conducted by senior - faculty at OVER $3.75 OFF Sat &. 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':Htlf 10 THE CIRCLE, FEBRUARY 11,1993 Prank phone calls, of every variety, plague campus THE CIRCLE, FEBRUARY 11,1993 11 calls arid subside after a short time. does now living in Gartland Com­ harmless. . very little chance of. catching peo­ by PATRICIA FARRELL mons Apartments. "I think it's totally because of ple, " Costas said: "We only pur­ (Sigerrs lose lead, Track teams "We mostly file reports of peo­ Staff writer ple who call and say nothing and "I receiye; prank phone calls the phone system," Patterson said* sue the idea with the students "per­ recently we've had many where once in a while now," Michaleas "but I don't think they're harm­ mission." • ".'"" '• '•'.;•,• preparing for The availability of student phone people just call and hang up," said. "The prank phone calls range ful." Costas said he remembers one fall to the Mount numbers through the student from joking remarks, threatening Head Coach Dave Magarity said Costas said. - In the case of a prank phone call, case within the last two years where iy TED HOLMLUND phone directory and the newly in­ The majority of prank phone statements or sexual innuendoes." students can file a report with an arrest was actually made the final play failed because of Hamilton troduced Rolm Phone System may calls are from males and made Some students said most of the Security and if the problem per­ because of prank phone calls. • Sports Editor miscommunicatiori. be to blame for the drastic increase from on- campus phones, although prank phone calls come from on- sists, students can have their calls Usually, if a student is caught it is The men's basketball team was "That play has a lot of good in prank phone calls on campus. this semester many of the calls have campus and were usually the same monitored on a 24-hour basis up to the student who made the shotsj" the seventh-year coach by TERI L. STEWART "Since FOXNET was introduc­ coming.off two impressive wins come from off campus phones, person at the same time of day. through telecommunications. complaint to press charges. against Wagner and Fairleigh said. "It was just a misread — it Staff Writer ed to Marist two years ago, we've Costas said. Amy Ellenes, a sophomore form Costas said calls can be Costas said he is currently trying happens." had a dramatic increase in prank Dickinson.. The men's and women's indoor Students seem to agree that the Snowhill Md., said she received monitored only if they are on- to pursue the idea of only The team was geared for its first Lake said the team has to be phone calls," Dennis Costas, issue of prank phone calls has in­ prank phone calls whiling living in campus calls. publishing student phone numbers prepared to play today despite the track teams are preparing for their patrol supervisor and investigator big wirining.streak. last regular season Invitational of creased since the Rolm phones were Marian last year. Otherwise, a student can file a in the directory with the permission So three straight wins were in the tough loss and failed execution for the Office of Safety and Securi­ introduced to the campus. Although her calls were not too formal complaint with the of the student. down the stretch. the season. ty said. cards right? The men's team will be traveling "With the addition of the new serious, Ellenes said she received Telephone Annoyance Bureau "The phone directory was a Not. .-,. "We couldn't get to any of the Costas said the majority of the phone system there has definitely calls from the same male in the through New York Telephone, minor problem before," Costas options," the senior said. "We to Hamilton College on Friday, to problem of prank phone calls is The Red Foxes fought back after participate in a four teatn meet as been an increase with the prank evening and eventually he just stop­ which some students have done. said. "It is the main source of our trailing most of the game to take have to be ready for Rider I guess. related to the phone system as well phone calls," Jason Michaleas, a ped calling. Students have the option of hav­ problem now." We can't sit on it for too long." a last tune up for the conference as the student telephone directory a 65-62 lead with 5:20 remaining championships. junior from Glen Cove, N.Y. said. Laura Patterson, a sophomore ing the police involved when repor­ only to see Mount St. Mary's surge The Mountaineers guard tandem because anyone has access to a Michaleas said before the new from Port Washington, N.Y., said ting a prank phone call, Costas While students agree, there of Kevin Booth and Chris According to Head Coach Pete phone number. Because of the new to.a 10-2 run to win 72-67. Calaizzo, each team member is phone system there was never really she receives prank phone calls said. There has not been much suc­ should be the option of having their The loss drops Marist to 9-12 McGuthrie burned the Red Foxes phone system at Marist, anyone any prank phone calls, especially occasionally. cess in trying to monitor prank number published, many said they for a combined 38 points. Booth always looking to improve upon his can easily pick any. four numbers (5-6 in the Northeast Conference). personal best time. because the dormitories only had "We get about four prank phone phone calls because many are off-' would have it published in the With the victory, the Mountaineers led all scorers with 24. to dial and prank someone, Costas public phones. calls a week including hang-ups, campus calls and quite often directory. "We did a good job as we could "We're interested in individual said. raised its record to 9-10 (8-4 in the improvements," he said. While living as a resident assis­ joking remarks and occasionally an students do not wish to file a for­ NEC). on McGuthrie. He didn't score a : Security files an average of 15 in­ tant in Marian Hall last year, obscene one," Patterson said. mal complaint. "It would be nice if somebody three," Magarity said. "Booth is Sophomore Dave Swift broke cident reports a month for prank Senior Andy Lake pumped in 22 the school record in the 5,000 meter Michaleas said he received prank She too blames the phone system "Unless we. get the cooperation asked although I'd probably say points on 8-17 shooting from the tough — he's such a quick phone calls, Costas said. Most of phone calls more often than he but says the calls are usually of the phonexcompany we have yes," Patterson said. shooter." run at the West Point Invitational the complaints are usually nuisance field. Fellow senior Sean James Senior Fred Ingles said stopping on Jan. 31 on his way to receiving chipped in with 14 points and three the two guards was a tough task. Athlete of the Week honors. dining hall, Mary Zampko, a Marge Sadowski, who has been him." Conn. rebounds. "We were concerned about The women's team will look for cashier and checker, marvels at his working for Seiler's for nine years, "I think that people should be Generations of Marist students Despite going on a scoring McGuthrie and Booth going in," a solid performance Friday despite CHARLIE perfectionist tendency. "Charlie is speaks highly of Shaw. "He is a more understanding of his know Charlie Shaw, but few know drought for the last 5:00, Marist he said. "We were getting out on being without the services of a very hard worker; he loves his job hard worker, and he doesn't get disabilities," says Stacey Lombar- him they way his co-workers do. had a chance to tie the game with them. They were just sticking their freshman Coleen Carson. ...continued from page 5 but everything must be just so." mad easily unless the kids tease a three-pointer with : 15 remaining his icnt and electric and the rest he do, 22, a senior fiom Glastonbury, shots." According to women's Head but did not get a shot off on its Coach Phil Kelly, Carson, who is puts "in the bank," he say-,. final offensive play as Dunbar at­ "Booth made the shots they Shaw doesn't have many ex­ needed," Basile said. "We tried to his best runner, is out due to an tempted to get the ball to freshmen illness. penses. He gets 100 percent medical Danny Basile. The ball kicked bang him around a little. He was coverage from Marist. still making them." Andy Lake looks to break "We'll do well, but without Col­ away from the freshmen and was the double team of two Mt. St. leen we'll lose 15-20 points," he His only luxui y is a ti ip he takes picked up my Chad Stull who Magarity said he still believes the Mary's defenders. Marist fell every August to visit his sisiu in team will recover and will be ready to the Mounties, 72r67. added. drove down court for a layup to ice Circle photo/Matt Martin Kelly, said he likes to use his North Carolina. the win for the Mountaineers. for the Rider game today. Like his other colleagues m the ALL NEW SEMESTER... "We seem to bounce back from . However, sophomore Gregg seen much action in the se­ distance runners in a variety of The play was designed for Mike the tough losses," he said. events to pick up needed points. Schriber to screen down for Dan­ Chodkowski scored eleven cond." Last Saturday the Red Foxes points off the bench after only Today Marist will host NEC On Feb. 21, both the women's ny Basile. Lake and Sean James received solid bench support averaging 1.3 points per game. arid men's teams will be traveling ALTAR IB were the second options if Basile foe Rider before hitting a New defeating FDU 84-76. "Gregg's gotta do more," he York road swing against con­ to Fairleigh Dickinson University ...continued from page 5 , was not open or could not get off for the Northeast Conference the three. Lake put in his usual steady per- said. "If he did not play well in ference rivals St. Francis, Long Delaney. fcrmance scoring 16 points on 6-13 the first half, he would not have Island University and Wagner. Championships. Delaney compared the entire area to a similar place at the University of Notre Dame. Spikers grab first win, leers keep streak alive, win 12-2 '' "It is ^astonishing" to "see 'how many students at Noire Dame'use" never had to look back as six dif­ the second period, Western Con­ the spot as a quiet place to go and />» ANDREW HOLMLUND ferent scorers found the net in the necticut registered two consecutive pray," he said. Utica, Colgate next Staff Writer first and seconds periods, opening goals in a span of two minutes. ? inconsistently. a 6-0 cushion. The Red Foxes were able to "When Kennedy was shot it was The men s volleyball club could If there is one team on campus Junior Doug Closinski started silence the Colonial attack as Cor­ amazing to see students pour into not gain momentum after defeating "We're not putting it all that knows hardly anything about together," the senior said. "Our the Red Fox attack, scoring his riveau and Lloyd recorded the site," Delaney said. Fordham University. inconsistency, it is the Marist 1 lth goal on the season, assisted by numbers 16 and 13 on the season, The Red Foxes were defeated by defense is there one minute, gone hockey club. the next." senior John Lloyd. respectively. "It ' hasn't caught on here Hamilton College 9-15,16-14,8-15 Marist, which is currently rank­ Lloyd then followed in Closin- Closinski put the finishing though,'" he said: ' / and 10-15. Last Thursday, Marist picked up ed 19th among clubs in Division II, ski's skate paths by notching his touches on the barrage by garner­ Sophomore co-captain Randy its first victory over the Fordham handily defeated Western Connec­ The area is still very peaceful and 12th goal on the year. The goals ing a hat trick in the final session. Desrosiers notched 28 assists to Rams 15-7,14-16,15-13,14-16and ticut 12-2 at the Canterbury School were assisted by freshman Todd The four goals gave Closinski 14 if students have a better understan­ lead the Marist attack. 15-13. Arena on Sunday. ding of what it really is, more of Corriveau and Closinski. goals on the season. Senior co-captain John O'Brien "It felt great, to win a fifth The win improved the Red them may be inclined to spend time game," Gearing said. Junior newcomer Noel Smith Sophomore goaltender Brad and Mike Gearing slammed down Foxes' record to 6-1-3, extending and senior Mike Mannebach Kamp, who was playing in his there and enjoy it, according to nine kills in a losing effort. O'Brien Marist will look to get back on Delaney. ' their unbeaten streak to 10 games rounded out the first-period home rink, said the defense also served a club record eight aces. the winning track next Saturday in the process. scoring. responded well in sustaining the Gearing, the club's treasurer, when it hosts a tri-match against Once again, the Red Foxes were "The grounds people have real­ Utica and Colgate. After Corriveau and junior Colonial offense from moving in­ ly made an effort to plant flowers said the team is still playing able to grab the early lead and Chuck Eirish nabbed tallies early in to the Marist zone. and keep the area beautiful," he said. "Hopefully more students will McCANN Gridders gear for Div. I season get out and enjoy it," he said. ...continued from page 1 player what Marist has to offer first for the past four seasons." Maybe even a few couples. ^ANDREW HOLMLUND However, not all was lost m the As of Monday, most of the from an academic standpoint and Parady, who was previously one flood. water had receded, but there was Staff Writer then as a football program," he of the assistant football coaches added. and head coach of the men's ten­ MAIRST COLLEGE still damage to be tallied. According .to an East Coast TO HOLD "I personally didn't lose According to Parady, the foot­ nis team, said he will not be able Athletic Conference official, ball program is now at the Division to coach tennis in the spring BASKETBALL CLINIC anything because it was above the "There's probably four or five Marist football, along with six waterline, but we did los? a lot of feet of water still in that elevator other area colleges which have I level because of new NCAA because of time constraints. POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. - The Mailst regulations. "Last spring it was difficult for College Red Foxes and Office of Spe­ supplies from the nearby closets," shaft," said Sullivan. "You can moved to Division I AA, will not said Head Men's Soccer Coach Dr. probably go fishing for some good -be offering athletic scholarships in "The reason we are moving to me to recruit," he said. "Tennis cial Services will sponsor the Third Division I A A is because NCAA matches on the road, for example, Annual Kids' Day Out on Sunday, Feb­ Howard Goldman. sewer trout in there." order for the schools to maintain ruary 21, at the James J. McCann their respective budgets. legislation now says that all major sometimes took up 6-7 hours of my Recreation Center. Registration will . collegiate sports (football, basket­ time." "It's a cost containment measure ball, and baseball) have to be in the Parady said he had fun coaching be held from 12.O0 to 12:30 and the for the colleges," Peggy Emery clinic from 12:30 to4p.m . SWIM same division that the basketball a sport quite opposite from AEROBICS CLASSES / RACQUETBAIL /POOL / ...continued from page 12 ! said. "The schools agreed that they program is in," he said. football. I want to play high-quality football Despite the promotion to Divi­ "I really enjoyed the team last Kids' Day Out Is a one-day basketball believe Uoldstein has done a good while saving their budget." dinic designed for children of all ages 3rd GENERATION NAUTILUS / FREE WEIGHTS / Metropolitan Conference Cham­ sion I, Parady said he does not year," he said. "I'm going to miss to spend an afternoon learning the job and hope he will continue his pionships, she did qualify in both This new development, however, have plans to recruit an entire new those guys." fundamental skills of basketball. The KARATE/ BASKETBALL / STAIRMASTER / SAUNA / tenure as the team's head coach. boards for the Eastern Collegiate does not phase Jim Parady. team. Parady gave a brief preview for dlnlc will be staffed by senior players In diving action, Jen McCauley, Athletic Conference Champion­ Parady, who led the Red Foxes "We are going to live and die the football campaign next season. from Martsfs men's and women's TANNING / STEAM / WHIRLPOOL / the defending conference champion ships in March. to a respectable 4-5-1 mark in his first campaign as head coach, said with the players we have now," "We want to have a winning basketball teams and coaching staffs, in the 3-meter and 1-meter dives, Parady said. "The change won't record next year and get into the placed a disappointing third place "Hopefully after a month of he and his coaching staff are look­ & MUCH MUCH MORE! ing fonvard to being in a new divi­ have an enormous effect because playoffs," he said. "It's going to Parents may drop off their children at in both. training she will be ready to go in teams that we have played in the take playing great football and the McCann Center gym for registra­ Although McCauley did not live Buffalo," Bolstad said. sion and have just started searching for players. past like Iona, St. John's and some luck." tion at 12 noon and pick them up at4 up to expectations in the Wagner are moving with us." Parady also likes the chances for p.m. Donations of $10 for one child ALLSPOBT Parady, who received the posi­ and $5 for each additional family Parady said he is not focusing on success with his kicking unit. Fitness cv Racquet Clubs tion when his predecessor, Rick " recruiting defensive or offensive- "We should be solid at both ends member will benefit the Marist Col­ Pardy, accepted the head coaching lege Scholarship Fund for Students POUGHKEEPSIE (914)452-5050 minded players, but explained his of the field," Parady said. "Our With Disabilities. Checks should be B-BALL duties at Bates College in Maine, team needs an effective linebacker kicking game looks good, too. We JOIN BYTHE MONTH ...continued from page 12 said the program's recruiting pro­ made payable to the Marist College sticak last Saturday in Teaneck, because of the loss of senior All- have guys who can kick off and get Office of Special Services. Reserva­ Senior Charlene Fields scored 11 cess would not change. American candidate Joe Riccardi. the football inside the 10-yard N.J., by shocking previously- "We are going to use the same tions are not required, but preferred. of her 19 points in the final 20 undefeated FDU (8-1 in Ncc, 9-8 "Basically, we are going after the line." For more Information, contact the minutes to keep Mt. St. Mary's at recruiting process we have used best athletes we can find," he said. "During the off-season, we need Office of Special Services at (914) overall) at the buzzer. in years past," he said. "We will an arm's length. The women trailed by nine with "However, we are looking into to work hard," he said. "The 575-3274. The Foxes (5-S in NEC, 9-8 contact different high schools and linebacker personnel because we younger people need to mature and 2:17 left to play before beginning have the high school coaches give overall) stopped a two-game losing a furious comeback. need numbers at that position. Joe become the solid players they are us names. We will then tell the has been the rock of our defense capable of being." a You can probably go fishing STAT QF WEEK for some good sewer trout in The women's basketball team there." upset the top two NEC teams. — Steve Sullivan FEBRUARY 11,1993 12 THE CIRCLE, Mountles, 76-73 by J.W.STEWART Staff Writer After Cindy Carroll scored 14 points last week in a loss to Wagner, Head Coach Ken Babineau said of his junior: "If she scores 14 points a night, I'll take that. We don't want 20 from her." Tuesday night, he was more than happy to take a career-high 20 points from Carroll, known more for her defense than her offense. The Red Foxes needed all 20 as Carroll and company upset first-place Mt" St. Mary's (8-2 in the Northeast, 12-4 overall) for the first time in school history 76-73. It was the second straight win for the women, both over teams who were in first place in the NEC. Marist also defeated Fairleigh Dickinson University on Saturday 62-60. "At halftime, people were coming up to me and telling me I was on fire and I was like, 'Don't jinx me'," said Carroll with a laugh. The Media, Pa., native actually had her career high in the first half with 17 points, eclipsing her former career high of 16 set Dec. 5 against Bucknell. , "Once I hit the first few jumpers, I felt fine," said Carroll. "Even when there were people coming at me, I didn't hesitate to shoot it like I normally do." Not to be outdone, freshman center Stacey Dengler tied her career high of 17 points using a variety of post moves and short jumpers outside the lane. "Everyone knows I go to my left," said Dengler, also from Penn­ sylvania. "Now I'm trying to read my defender and decide which way to go." . Cindy Carroll drives to the hoop during the victory over Mt. St. Mary's, Carroll scored a career- Babineau was pleasantly surprised with the scoring tandem from the high 20 points. Circle photo/Matt Martin Quaker State. "Special accolades to Cindy," said Babineau. "She was on fire in the first half. ' 'And Stacey made some unbelievable moves tonight. She's been staying Patterson to fight at McCann? after practice the last two weeks to work on her shooting game because by MATT MARTIN day, no verdict on the site had been the fight will take place here," said she was disappointed with it," he added. Doris. Marist led by as much as 12 in the first half but the Mountaineers cut Assistant Editor rendered. "We have done as much as we Patterson, who won the WBC the deficit to two at the half and stayed close the rest of the way. crown by beating Thierry Jacob in The McCann Center is in the can to try to make a fight at ...see B-BALL page 11 • running as the number one con­ McCann attractive to the pro­ June of 1992, hasn't fought in the tender for a World Championship moters," said Gene Doris, Marist's area since Sept. 27, 1990 at the fight. athletic director. Mid-Hudson Civic Center. •; And no, it's not Riddick Bowe "There are problems here that The Civic Center has a "Home Swimmers place third verses Lenox Lewis. don't exist elsewhere," said Doris. Show" scheduled for the 12 Tracy Patterson, the World Box­ "They (the promoters) have to through 14 weekend, and is out of ing Council super bantamweight figure out all the angles. It's pure­ the picture as an option. champion and his promoters, ly an economic decision."' McCann could also,be a problem in Metro Champs Madison Square Garden Boxing, Some of the probiems include if the women's basketball team in the 100-yard breast stroke are considering the McCann Center bringing in a ring, as well as hous­ wins the conference. by TERI L. STEWART and the 200-yard breast stroke. as a possible site for Patterson's ing and feeding an entire boxing The Northeast Conference Tour­ Staff Writer The freshman notched two of next title defense March 13. entourage, where the Friar Tuck nament Championship could be the 40 personal best perfor­ Patterson, a resident of nearby Inn has a distinct advantage. held at McCann the same day,- but Jean Maguire led a weekend mances the team swam, placing Highland, N.Y., and son of former "We cannot be in a position to only if the team has a late run. of personal bests with two third in both efforts; • heavyweight champion Floyd Pat­ loose-money," said Doris. "We could make an adjustment school records. ' 'It was a goal I set for myself terson, is pushing for the McCann Neither can Patterson, who gets to accommodate the fight," Doris The women's swimming team and I was glad I reached it," Center as the venue to fulfill a pro­ a cut of the gate revenues, another said. placed third in a field of approx­ Maguire said. mise to bring a World Champion­ reason he favors the McCann Patterson, whose last fight was imately 13 teams from Division Cheryl Daly, a junior^ swam ship fight to Poughkeepsie. Center, which could seat 4,500 for in December when he beat Daniel I and III at the Metropolitan a personal best time placing se­ The fight, which will be broad­ boxing as opposed to the Friar Zaragoza in France, has been in Conference Championships on cond in the 100-yard back cast on ABC's Wide World of Tuck's 1,500 capacity. training for the past couple weeks Friday and Saturday. stroke. at home in Highland. The two teams who placed Sports, pits Patterson (46T2-1, 34 .That could mean a big difference According to Goldstein, Da­ knockouts) against Jesse Benavides with ringside tickets up to $100 and Benavides, a southpaw, is a four- ahead of Marist were Rider and ly took too many strokes into (34-2, 23 KOs), from Corpus general admission seats near $20. time national Golden Gloves Fordham. Marist previously lost . the wall or she could have won. Christi, Texas, in either the "They (the promoters) just want champ and finished as the runner- to both teams during the regular Sophomore Denelle Heller McCann Center, or at the Friar to make sure that there will still be up to Robert Shannon in the 1984 season. placed third in the 400-yard in­ Tuck Inn in Catskill. a market here with the fight Olympic Trials, will provide a good Goldstein said the team gave dividual medley. challenge to Patterson. "We're just looking for the best available free on TV," Doris said. a solid performance. ' /;"It's nice to look back and deal," said Steve Griffith of Reader reaction was four to one "He'll be a tough fight," said "As .far as points, we were "a say 'I did something for Madison Square Garden Boxing. in favor of going to the fight rather trainer Brian Burke, a resident of lot closer than expected," he myselPand feel good about it." "We'll talk to both sides a little than watching it on national TV, Poughkeepsie. "He's a good said. "We did not expect to beat Maguire and Heller said they more and see what happens." according to a recent Poughkeep­ defensive fighter." the two teams." A decision was slated to be made sie Journal reader's poll. "We're anxious the hear the Maguire broke school records ...see SWIM page 11 • earlier this week, but as of Wednes­ "It's about a 50/50 chance that decision," said Doris. The sports world loses a hero—Arthur Ashe You've heard of the expression Championships. Did Ashe get bitter and shut and men's hockey club scored im­ "dumb jock" before. It has often Kudos to Jean Maguire, who everyone out? No. Instead he pressive victories this past week. been used to describe many of the broke two school records in the 100 started the Arthur Ashe Founda­ On Monday the women defeated athletes on this campus. It isn't and 200-yard breastrokes at' the tion to battle the disease. NEC leaders, Mt. St. Mary's (now fain championships. For a little over a year Ashe had .8-2 in conference) 76-73.Last For example, the men's basket­ Head Coach Larry Van Wagner been actively trying to make peo­ Saturday, the Red Foxes dealt ball team has often been the victim always gears his team towards per­ ple aware that AIDS can hit previosly unbeaten Fairleigh of this stereotype. forming well in the conference anyone, not just the lower class of Dickinson University (now 8-1 in Is intellectual the first word that championships. our society. Ashe has been con­ NEC) 62-60. comes to most people's minds Last year, the team finished se­ sidered a role model for blacks all ; Junior Cindy Carroll, freshmen when talking about men's basket­ cond in the Metropolitan Con­ Ashe. around the world. However he Stacey Dengler, and solid play off ball and academics? ference Championships. This Throughout his life, Ashe tried does not consider himself to be one the bench is taking some of the 2Although Izett Buchanan's year's team should be able to do to lead his life as an example to all of the great leaders on civil rights. pressure of Charlene Fields. academic performance did not help just as well. black people. He strongly believed Once when talking about this TTie hockey club scored and im­ shatter these perceptions, other Although the team lost Brink education could be used as a subject, Ashe said, "...I don't see pressive 12-2 win over sixth-ranked members of the team have, gotten Hartman, one of the team's best positive force to fight racism and myself as Jackie Robinson or even Western Connecticut. If Marist the job done in the classroom. swimmers last year, to graduation, AIDS. He also believed education ,a Rosa Parks, neither a trailblazer keeps executing on both ends of the According to Gene Doris, direc­ the team returns many swimmers. and athletics should go hand and nor a pawn of history. I do think ice, the team should make the tor of athletics, the team's grade Anything less than a third place hand in student's lives. I'm just a little bit of progress." playoffs. point averageis well over 2.5. Do finish in the upcoming champion­ Ashe also had high self esteem. Ashe was more than just the first I understand student athletes most people know this? There's ships would be a big He did not want the public to know black player to win the U.S. Open must have first priority in using the two sides to every story. The ball's disappointment. he discovered he contracted the and Wimbledon — he was a hero McCann Center. However, there is in your court. Ashe: An educator AIDS virus from a blood transfu­ in the truest sense of the word. never much available time for Swimmers place third The world has lost more than a sion in 1988. Rambling thoughts students to use the gym outside in- All year Head Coach Lloyd great tennis player this Sunday However, it did become public The men's team failed to win its tramurals. I know it costs money, Goldstein said he wanted the when Arthur Ashe's died from news on Jan. 7, 1992 when Ashe third straight win against Mt. St. but while we're giving this campus women to keep improving.on their AIDS. Sure he won Wimbledon told the world he had AIDS Mary's last Monday because they a facelift anyway, wouldn't it be individuals time. This strategy paid and the U.S. Open the two most because if he didn't, the U.S.A. scored only two points in the last nice if another gym was built sole­ of f as the swimmers placed third in prestigious titles in tennis. Today was going to publish on his 5:20. Inexcusable. ly for students. What do you the Metropolitan Conference However, there was much more to condition anyway. The women's basketball team think? '