of Off thfe air Citing the theft^of at -•/.* THE least 20 compact discs, WIIKJfihish^the: season WMCR has shut down tonight un!essVit:can-:' until the discs are upset Monmouth^ returned. CIRCLE , — page 3 VOLUME 40, NUMBER 6 MARIST COLLEGE, POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. MARCH 5,1992 North end rewiring Speeches end set for summer campaigning by CHRISSY CASSIDY Entire campus to have access to Assistant Editor Students running for positions in mainframe, Phonemail and Q&A the new Student Government By J.W. STEWART Association (SGA) ended their Staff Writer campaigning with speeches Mon­ day night in the Theatre before In order to complete the campus-wide telecommunications network, more than 100 students. the North and South Ends of campus will undergo a massive rewiring Voting in the student elections project this summer that includes the installation of a new computer began Wednesday and will con­ system, according to Information Services Vice President Carl Gerberich. tinue today from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. The rewiring, part of the on-going Marist/IBM Joint Study, will in­ in the Campus Center. clude the running of fiber optic cables that will make it possible for both Results from the election will be North and South End students to have access from their rooms to the posted tonight at 9 p.m. outside of mainframe, the Marist Library On-Line Public Access Catalog (DOBIS) the student government office. and a variety of software packages, according to Gerberich. Working together and making The software will be accessible from a a server, which will contain sure student concerns are heard and packages like "Q&A" and "Harvard Graphics." A server looks like a addressed properly were common personal computer but is much more powerful, he said. The server will themes in the speeches of the three be hooked to the mainframe, thus completing the student/computer candidates running for student interaction. body president. The vision of a new upgrading in the computer system has not been Nella Licari, a sophomore, Jen­ without its challenges, Gerberich said. nifer Smith, a junior and Julie The equipment will be provided by IBM, which poses a problem for I Shrider, a junior were the three those students without IBM-compatible computers. | candidates for president to speak. "At this point in time, they (students without IBM computers) can't Not since 1985 have all the can­ hook up to the mainframe or the server," he said. didates running for president been Gerberich said he and his staff have even encountered complications women, according to Matt Thom­ on how to join IBM-compatible machines to the new network. son, the current student body In order to enhance the inter-networking of computers, a device known president. as a token ring card adapter is needed, Gerberich explained. The adapter, Licari's speech consisted of a once installed in a student's PC, sends out information to other com­ strategic plan she devised to ensure puters while looking for information that belongs to it. the* voice of the student is heard. Token-ring card adapters, which Gerberich said range in price from" «-^SJae__cited improving the com­ $600-$800, will make it possible for students, administrators or faculty munications between students, stu­ members to send electronic mail around campus or work on a joint dent government and the ad­ project. Circle photo/Matt Martin ministration; better managing of "The biggest problem is figuring out how to get token ring cards to Julie Shrider, a candidate for student body president, clubs; unifying commuters with the students without soaking them for it," said Gerberich. "That's our presents her campaign speech Monday night in the Theater. other on-campus and off-campus biggest hurdle." ..see CAMPAIGN page 4 ^ He added: "We are reluctant to say, 'O.K., you owe us 800 bucks for a token ring card.' And we don't want to divide our students into the have and have-not's." Marist spent $900,000 on wiring and cable alone when it ran fiber op­ Meet JVlatfkel: appeal is finalized tic cables in the South End of campus last summer, Gerberich said. This year's cost could run more than $1 million because the server, its soft­ &v MEGAN MCDONNELL from Student Body Vice President: statement, from Cox's office to clear his name. ware and the token ring card adapters will have to be bought and installed. . Senior Editor .Jennifer Smith and two female "IBM helps by buying some of the equipment, but it's a sizable in­ freshmen.- .•. -. "; " "They may think I'm suing vestment by both groups," said Gerberich, a former IBM employee. Tau Kappa Epsilon members, ; -While Smith was to testify that because I mention words like The rewiring will also link the North End residence buildings with the were to present their case last night the fraternity followed the CSL 'slander' and 'illegal' (in the let­ Marist Foxnet telephone service which has been in place on the South to the Judicial Review Board as to directives, or rules, for the event, ter)," he said. "I've consulted a End since last fall, said Gerberich. why their fourth annual Meet the freshmen wereto refute allega­ lawyer, but it would probably Gerberich said North End residents will be able to enjoy luxuries like Market should be held. . tions that they were harassed dur­ would be difficult to prove and not improved phone service and Phone Mail that South End residents have The Board granted the appeal ing TKE's recruiting process for the worth my time." enjoyed since September 1991. last Wednesday on the basis of event,"said Patrick Reilly, Meet CSL canceled the event last "We couldn't do all the things we wanted to do in one year. We just faulty procedure on the part of the Market chairman. month after the fraternity alleged­ didn't have enough staff," he said. Council of Student Leaders, as well Reilly wrote a letter of protest to ly refused to follow nine directives The money Marist must pay for the entire networking project will not as prejudice against the fraternity. Gerard Cox, vice president/dean for the event. Protests from come from an increase in a student's bill, assured Gerberich. TKE's evidence for the appeal, for student affairs, stating he did women, who said the event was "For the coming year, there is no plan to charge the students," he the results of which were not not harass the women, and re­ degrading, and the Black Student said. "We're very conscious of the fact that it costs a good amount of available before press time, includ­ questing an explanation of the Union and International Student money to come here. We're not going to nickel and dime you to death." ed letters and back-up testimony alleged action, as well as a public ...see MARKET page 3 * Students skeptical of new honors program professors teach classes and lower the self to help certain students excel, but Marist's Margo Campbell, a freshman from by S.J. RICHARD esteem of students who did not get into the size eliminates that need and makes such a Milford, Conn., said that an honors program Assistant Editor program. program redundant. would not halt this competitiveness, but in­ "Teachers might look down on regular "If Marist had 10,000 people, then I could stead it would make more students want to Marist students gave a lukewarm reception students," said Sanchez, a sophomore. see the need for one," said Barone. "An work extra hard to get into the program. to the proposed honors program the faculty "Non-honors courses would be like the dum­ honors program at Marist is unnecessary." "It would be a strong incentive for peo­ is scheduled to vote on tomorrow. my track." Other students said that separating peo­ ple to do well," said Campbell. If passed by the faculty and the Board of Trevor Chang Leung, a freshman from ple into honors and non-honors classes Mark DeMattos, a sophomore business Trustees, the program, which would institute Peekskill, N.Y., said the program would be would hinder academics. major, said that having an honors program an honors program in the Core/Liberal a step backward rather than forward because Bill France, a freshman, said the main is a good idea because Marist needs to put Studies area and in students' majors, would of the similarities to high school honors pro­ reason he opposes an honors program is more emphasis on its academics. probably begin in the spring of 1993. grams, which he said are elitist. because it would separate the students. Other students said this emphasis would Student opinions on the program range "This isn't high school," said Chang "Everyone gets more out of classes where better the school and the student body. from concerns of elitism and of possible Leung. "This is supposed to be college." students are on different levels," said France, "People would get a sense of reward for faculty bias against non-honors students, to Shannon Dalton, of Brick, N.J., said the of Ambler, Penn. "It brings more variety to the hard work they have done," said Jami praise for the new emphasis the program difference between students in college is not the class." Fregosi, a freshman from Lyndonville, V.T. would place on academics. "as vast as it is in high school" so an honors Sue Fitzgerald, an education major from "In the long run, an honors program would Gerry Delgais, a freshman from Monroe, program would be elitist, especially at a small Saratoga Springs, said she thinks that be better for all individuals." Conn., said he feared professors would pay college. separating students will "virtually destroy the more attention to honors program students Marist is small enough to offer more gifted constructive competition" needed in all Jennifer Giandalone, a sophomore from and put more effort into teaching honors students the attention they would like classes. Cortland, N.Y., said that an honors program courses. without placing them in a special program, is not elitist and could not create a sense of "All classes should be equally com­ inferiority among students. "Marist would turn into a dictatorship of said Dalton. petitive," said Fitzgerald, a sophomore. geeks," said Delgais. Other students said they think Marist does "I'm afraid that students will lose that drive "People who aren't in he program would Delgais is not alone. The possibility of not need an honors program because of its they receive from their peers." still be able to make the dean's list," said faculty bias is a concern for many students. size. However, not all students are opposed to Giandalone. "No one would be left out of Barbara Sanchez, of Staten Island, N.Y., Rich Barone, a junior from Queens, N.Y., the possible honors program. (receiving) any praise." said an honors program would affect the way said big universities can use honors programs THE CIRCLE, MARCH 5,1992 3 2 THE CIRCLE, MARCH 5,1992 Disney finally gets its shot at the Oscars Med tech students to enter a growing field by AMY CROSBY forget the death of Bambi's mother?) Disney Academy usually looks for so-called "impor­ hv AMY PRncnv —•.!•• •—MI ~— Kingston Laboratory, Kingston, is films have, and still have, that rare quality tant" movies. These are movies that have Staff Writer By BRIAN MCNELIS some heavy message or significance attach­ 20 miles north. of appealing to both children and adults Does hard work really pay off in Over the years Hollywood has honored or Critic's ed to them — usually a drama of some kind. Students are able to remain ac­ alike. Rarely does the Academy pick a picture that the end? tive in social events and college ac­ nominated almost every type of film for the Corner Over the years, film studios and films It will for seven Marist seniors distinction of Best Picture of the year. I say doesn't have that quality. . tivities by working close to campus, themselves have gone through tumultuous when they cash in their four years said Greiner. * almost because there is one large body of changes. Disney is one studio that has stayed While it is true that Disney's animated of hard work as medical films that have gone unsung, until now. Brian more or less the same and continues to pro­ films don't have that quality, they have technology majors, and enter a According to Greiner, many of I am talking about the animated film. In sper. If you don't believe me, just go down something else that makes them as good as field where starting salaries can the Marist students interning at Hollywood's long and illustrious history, McNelis to your local video store and rent out any they are. There is a certain simplicity in a range from $33,000 to $40,000 a these facilities are asked to stay on never once has an animated film, ever been two Disney films from different eras. Disney animated film that appeals to year. after graduation, due to the shor­ nominated for Best Picture of the year and Although animation techniques may have everyone. tage of medical technicians. I can name several that should have been. In May, the graduates will hold If you ask anybody who created the first changed, you will find the hearts of both pic­ Take "Bambi," for example. You can't degrees in the fastest growing ser­ Marist's 10-year-old medical- This has all changed, however, because tures in the same place. technology program was awarded this year Hollywood has finally opened its film they remember seeing, they will in­ get much more simple than a movie about vice industry in the United States, variably tell you it was Disney. If by chance you have never seen a Disney the life of a deer, yet that is exactly what according to Katherine Greiner, a five- year accreditation by the eyes and nominated "Beauty and the Beast" film, then you have a rare treat in store for Committee on Allied Health for Best Picture of the year. In fact, with very few exceptions, Disney made the films o unforgettable. It's not what associate professor of medical has been responsible for almost every suc­ you. the film is about, it's how you present it that technology at Marist. Education and Accreditation This is not only a triumph for the film Why these films have been ignored over (CAHEA) of the American- itself, but also for its creators, who have" cessful feature-length animated film ever counts. This ability is an art that Disney has The Department of Labor's pro­ released. the years by the Academy is a mystery. It mastered. jections showed a 40 percent na­ Medical Association, and it meets waited a long time for such a triumph to oc­ probably has to do with the fact that the essentials of the National Ac­ cur. "Beauty and the Beast" was created bj Many of these, such as "Bambi" and In the long run it really doesn't matter tional growth for medical- "Dumbo," have gone on to become Hollywood does not realize the importance laboratory positions from 1982 to crediting Agency for Clinical the studio that epitomizes excellence in tht of animation. what I think. The Academy will make the acknowledged classics containing scenes that final choice. 1995. However, there are not as Laboratory Sciences (NAACLS), field of film animation — that studio is Walt When picking Best Picture nominees, the said Greiner. Disney will never be forgotten. (Could anyone ever many laboratory technicians na­ tionwide to fill these positions. The accreditation qualifies Medical technologists do the lab Marist graduates to work in Marist singers celebrate spring 'School of Fish' and other work on blood, urine and tissue numerous fields, including samples, which leads to the hospitals and pharmaceutical pro­ satirical, moral and love poems. "The purpose of the Marist diagnosis of diseases, such as by KERRY NOONAN A brass ensemble, wind, and Singers is to enrich the college pro­ new music checked out ducts industries, and it also makes If you're sick of dance ;fluff,.r diabetes and high cholesterol. them eligible to take the National Staff Writer " percussion section will accompany gram by keeping it alive and giv­ by JUSTIN SEREMET A medical technologist is "a doc­ Circle photo/Matt Martin the voices of the Marist Singers. ing our full support," says Davis. spandex n' hair, and Nirvana, Certification Examinations spon­ The Marist Singers' next perfor­ and DANA BUONICONTI check out an album called "Living tor's right hand," said Greiner, Rob Gollhoffer and Nancy Seaboldt, both senior medical technology majors, work in a Don­ There are 75 singers, 30 of which Davis, who has been teaching nelly lab. sored by the American Society for mance will be at the Spring Con­ are males, and they put in three music at Marist for the past 12 With The Law" by Chris Whitley. because without lab testing, doc­ Medical Technology, said Greiner. cert in the theatre on Saturday, It seems that we have another Chris plays a real dirty, bluesy rock tors could not monitor a patient's the AIDS virus through laboratory program requires course work in hours of practice every week. years, also says she likes to bring rock band out of Los Angeles. We with a National Steel guitar made ting theories to these tests, said March 28 at 8 p.m..' The practice enables them to be out the hidden talent of individual condition. testing is not a big threat to medical biology, chemistry, and math and Greiner. Marist's medical-technology "It's the singers' celebration of always give new rock bands out of of metal. The large number of available technologists because AIDS is a computer sciences — the same as program was started by a Title-Ill singers. Los Angeles a listen, in case we Students then spend six months grant from the federal government spring," said Dorothyann Davis, The Marist Singers' last perfor­ Daniel Lanois, U2 producer, jobs is due to a nationwide trend "labile" virus, which means it can­ a major in biology — until the during senior year working on ac­ head of the music department. have superstar material on our assisted in obtaining a record deal. of "shying away from the not survive outside the body for students begin the clinical courses to develop a health-services pro­ mance was Saturday night at the hands. tual patient cases in affiliated gram at the college, said Greiner. Classical music and opera will be (classical music and junior ring ceremony, in which This past year, Chris toured with sciences," he said. very long. during junior year, according to laboratories with professional sung during the concert, and the School of Fish is the latest to Tom Petty and The Heartbreakers "AIDS is not what scares peo­ There are approximately 40 Greiner. This money brrx-.^ht preliminary opera will be sung during both familiar songs such as "Kum- venture out of the scene. Not the medical technologists, said Greiner. highlight of the opera selections baya", and academic ones with and was on "The Arsenio Hall ple away form the medical Marist students currently enrolled Clinical courses emphasize an Two of the Poughkeepsie instruments, such as microscopes, will be the "Carmina Burana." the concert. brass ensemble were played. cream of the crop, but they do have Show." Stand-out songs include technology field, it is the calculus in the medical-technology pro­ understanding in the development to the program, he said. some good songs. "Kick the Stones," "Poison Girl," facilities, St. Francis Hospital and The selections of some songs will Davis said she feels the singers and organic chemistry that does," gram, and seven will be leaving in and manifestation of diseases, MDS Hudson Valley Laboratories, Donations have also been made be in old Latin and German. well rehearsed for future events, The second song, "3 Strange and the title .track. said Greiner. the spring, said Greiner. which are analyzed by laboratory such as the Spring Concert, which are a success overall because they Days," from their debut album are within walking distance of cam­ to the program by outside The source of this choral work don't regard singing as a discipline If you like Pearl Jam and Soun- Greiner said the contraction of The college's medical-technology testing and application of suppor­ pus. The third facility, City of organizations. by Carl Orff comes from the singers have been practicing for "School of Fish," is enjoyable. It dgarden, you might be interested in since the beginning of the year. or a lot of hard work. begins with Michael Ward's guitar manuscripts derived from a "I think they regard it as a pas­ Temple of the Dog, a one-off Bavarian monastery dated back to Davis said she firmly believes the riff — reminiscent of guitar work album collaboration between the Marist Singers are an important sion," Davis said. "It's what by Tom Scholtz of Boston. Lead Students count down MARKET- Security the 12th century, Davis said. makes them tick!" two in memory of mutual band Security officers temporarily It also comes from old French and vital asset to the college. singer Josh Clayton-Felt's lyrics friend, Andrew Wood, who died of ...continued from page 1 banned non-Marian residents from enter the tune and the song really a drug overdose. Union, who said the event related Briefs Marian Hall on Feb. 25 after a mob kicks in. Songs of mention include the to fashion show too closely to slavery, also pro­ of about 50 students gathered out­ Oscars: 'And the winner is... Other songs off of "School of emotionally-charged "Hunger Pinning a gray-wool jersey car­ mpted CSL's decision. side the dorm, according to J.P. Fish" include "Speechless," by CHRISTINE URGOLA digan together, junior Melissa The fraternity's Feb. 18 appeal byR\CHNASS Leary, director . of Safety , and inside out. Rose," Juliette Lewis for "Cape Strike,*.' "Say Hello 2 Heaven," letter claimed that neither Student News Editor by MARC LIEP\S On the Best Actress front, we Fear,"" Kate Nelligan for "The "Euphoria," and "King of the and the 11-minute "Reach Down." Staff Writer Berry from Woodcliff Lake, N.J., Security. Dollar," which features a short clip said that it is important to manage Body President Matt Thomson, Writing for a high-profile week­ have Geena "Gawky is beautiful" Prince of Tides," Mercedes Ruehl One of the best, most overlooked Fashion-design majors at Marist nor the Office of College Activities, A Marist student arrested Jan. "A. snowball was thrown ly like this, or being a "big bad Cir­ Davis for "Thelma & Louise," for "The Fisher King" and Jessica of the Rolling Stones' "Satisfac- albums of last year. individual abilities and time during W for trespassing has been granted through a window in room 101, hit­ tion." \ are counting down to the annual this busy period. ever intended fo allow the event, cle columnist" (gee thanks, Amy Laura "Cut the blonde jokes" Tandy for "Fried Green Silver Needle Fashion Show and which auctions off male and female an Adjournment Contemplating ting a computer," said Leary, who Ellen, maybe someday you will be Dern for "Rambling Rose," Jodie Tomatoes." "You take one day at a time," Dismissal, according to Town of believes the mob formed as a result "Sorry, Mr. President" Foster for Awards, which lies only seven said Berry. "The show must go on dates to the highest bidder. of the incident. too) causes some timeliness pro­ First things first, Jessica Tandy Be an Orientation Leader! weeks away. ".Matt (Thomson) keeps saying Poughkeepsie court records. blems, especially with Spring Break "The Silence of the Lambs," Bette won too short a time ago for her no matter what." According to proceedings held "Don't bring up Geraldo" Midler These students are rushing to Miriam Baker, a junior from that we weren't willing to Leary said security officers seal­ looming over our heads (Barflies — to win again, despite the charm of meet their deadlines behind the cooperate," said Reilly. "All we've Tuesday morning, Doug Carroll, ed the dorm off at 12:15 a.m. to you know who you are — rejoice, for "For the Boys," and Susan Belmar, N.J., said that this is her 19, from Brooklyn, N.Y., must her performance in "Tomatoes." glass doors of the fashion depart­ second time making a multi­ been trying to do is cooperate, and squelch any potential for violence I know I will!). "Sigh" (oh, sorry, that was me) So, that leaves in my mind a three- all we've been getting is hassles." keep his criminal record clear for when students began exchanging Sarandon for "Thelma & Louise." ment, located in Donnelly Hall. colored satin jacket for the show. the next six months for the case Nevertheless, Oscar season is way tie among Nelligan, who was Ironing her muslin drape on a Baker said the first time she cut However, Thomson said the ap­ verbal obscenities. upon us. This is film critics' This one isn't so clear. The pro­ chillingly effective in "Tides," peal letter was "factually incor­ against him to be dismissed. blem is whether or not Academy Friday night, senior Madeline out the strips of fabric and pieced If he fails to do so, he will be The students were dispersed and Christmas and should be treated Ruehl, who already won a Golden Falcone from Kennett Square, Pa., them together, the satin frayed, rect," and that he should have with that kind of reverence, unless voters will be able to tell the dif­ Globe for "Fisher King," and received a letter from the Judicial prosecuted for the original charge the dorm reopened, after security ference between Thelma and said that with the fashion show which made the lines uneven. She of criminal trespass in the second officers monitoring the group were of course, you have a life. As Lewis, who made thumb-sucking a coming up so quickly, she is finding then spent approximately four days Board saying that he had been ac­ already established, I do not. Louise. national obsession in "Cape Fear." cused of faulty procedure and pre­ degree. able to de-escalate the situation, Front runners appear to be it hard combining fashion and term to recut about 100 strips of new Carroll was arrested and charg­ Leary said. The Academy Awards will be I'm really torn as to who should papers at the same time. fabric. judice when the appeal was given out on Monday, March 30, Sarandon, who was ignored for her or will win this one. Each has a granted. ed with the misdemeanor after he Leary said nobody was detained white hot performance in "Bull "It's amazing to be part of all Then, Baker said, after recutting allegedly entered a Garden Apart­ 1992. By tradition, anyone who has distinct strength, but I think the excitement and having Gianni and piecing the jacket together a se­ Thomson also said the fraterni­ or is being sought in connection ever seen a movie has to throw their Durham," and the multi-talented Nelligan's multi-layered perfor­ ty did not follow Article 8 of its by­ ment without permission from the with the incident, which he believes Foster, whose performance in the Versace as a fashion critic," said cond time, she had to press on a occupants, according to a Town of two cents in about who'll win. I mance will get the gold...even Falcone. "You have to give up so backing to make the fabric stiffer. laws, which states that members stemmed from a disagreement bet­ have a long and colorful tradition basement finale of "Lambs" is though the image of Lewis sucking Pick up your application in must abide by the laws of New Poughkeepsie police report. ween two fraternities. laudable. Let's not forget the other much and be determined, but it's "The hardest thing when you're to follow, but here goes... DeNiro's psychotic thumb will all worthwhile in the end." York State, Marist College, and the ********* As for Best Actor, we have War­ half of the "T&L" equation — keep me up nights. the Student Affairs Office working on a project is putting Council of Student Leaders. Davis has a good shot, too. The heartbeat of the Silver Nee­ your whole heart and soul into it, Friday nights on campus, where the ed that, prior to the cancellation of ren "Been there, done her" Beat- And now the big question, what dle are the juniors, who have com­ and finding out that it just did not "This is the essence of why it the Meet Market, Thomson gave However, both Foster and Davis will win Best Picture? We have Campus Center 266. didn't happen," said Thomson. dates from the event were to take have won in recent years for "The pleted their summer projects and work," said Baker. "Then you "There was no subjective decision­ place. the TGIF event promised to TKE "Beauty and the Beast," "Bugsy," are now working on their fall have to accept the fact that you to the Black Student Union. Accused" and "The Accidental "JFK," "The Prince of Tides," making. They didn't follow the However, the fraternity last i Tourist," respectively. Sarandon is Due March 11, call 3894 for info. garments. have to redo it." directives." night was to present a statement However, Thomson said BSU re­ and "The Silence of the Lambs." Because of their tight and hectic Carmine Porcelli, director of the quested to co-sponsor TGIF as ear­ my pick to win. I'm no Midler fan The favorite seems to be One of the directives allegedly from TKE member Jay Linder, A and Laura Dern's "Rambling schedule, the juniors will be spen­ Fashion Design/Merchandising broken by the fraternity required who said he arranged for the frater­ ly as last semester, and that TKE Buttery "Bugsy," which was a good movie, ding spring break inside the walls Program, said that a lot is going on would have co-sponsored the event Rose" is unfortunately a relative but is not Best Picture material. I its members to sponsor the TGIF nity to co-sponsor the event. Substance unknown. I never got to see it, but of Donnelly, working on their right now in preparation for the Comedy Club held on scheduled TKE's appeal letter also claim­ ...see MARKET page 8 I 1 enjoyed all five films up for the designs. show. Academy voters have to. award. If pure enjoyment was the "21" SOCIETY Support. We all need it, but who criterion, "Lambs" would be my will win for it? On the Best Suppor­ pick. when: ting Actor list, there is Tommy Lee However, there are larger things WMCR shuts down due to theft of CD's Jones for "JFK," Harvey Keitel to consider, and in that light, there "You can't have a radio station without friend, there was somebody from WMCR in ty for "Bugsy," Bobby "Chop­ and Ben Kingsley for "Bugsy," are two real contenders — "Beau­ Friday, March 6 before mid-term exams, but the thefts pro­ Michael Lemer in "Barton Fink," by S.J. RICHARD music," said Cole. the station at the time of the thefts. mpted the management to shut down one pers" DeNiro for "Cape Fear," ty and the Beast" for the amazing Bob Lynch, assistant director of college and Jack Palance of "City where: Assistant Editor The management said it has no suspects week early. Anthony "Choppers" Hopkins for artistry that brought it to life, and and its first concern is getting the CD's back. activities, was not informed of the manage­ "The Silence of the Lambs," Nick Slickers." Oliver Stone's much-maligned Members of the news staff and D.J.'s said This category is "The Bugsy The college radio station, WMCR, abrupt­ "We're not trying to catch anyone," said ment's plans to close down and he said there that they were disappointed the station was "I can cry, see?!" Nolte for "The masterpiece, "JFK." CC Dining Room Morgan. "The person can just drop the stuff was no report of the thefts made to security Prince of Tides," and Robin Show." It seems that the award is I am not interested in the truth ly went off the air Sunday due to the theft shut down, but said they understood and destined to go to Keitel or Kingsley. of 20 compact discs that have been taken off at the post office marked WMCR — no before the station closed. agreed with the management's decision. "Please take me seriously" of the film. As a movie, it is the time: questions asked." DeMatteis said he was disappointed the Williams for "The Fisher King." My pick for the category is Harvey best picture of the year. I've yet to during the semester, according to Tom "Something had to be done." said Jeff Keitel for his performance in Morgan, general manager of the station. The station, located on the first floor of station was shut down but that the manage­ Schanz, a sophomore member of the news Who will win? Nolte is the odds- see a movie that has provoked Champagnat Hall, is in a high-traffic area ment saw no other choice. on favorite for his emotional per­ "Bugsy" and also for his work in more thought and still entertained 9:00 p.m. - ??? "We have a responsibility to solve the pro­ staff. "Hopefully, this will work." "Thelma & Louise" as one of the blem," said Morgan. "Shutting down was so the management is not sure the items were "It's something I didn't want to do. but Other D.J.'s said they thought it was sad formance in "Tides;" also factor­ completely for three hours. taken by someone at WMCR. said Aaron we had no choice," said DeMatteis. "It's a ing in his favor is his solid work in few likable men. Art aside, it should win the why: the only answer." people could not just leave things alone. Morgan said WMCR will not rc-open un­ Ward, news director. serious problem, and I don't know if this will "The whole thing is pretty sad." said "Cape Fear," as well as an im­ Tne biggest surprise is Jack award so that Hollywood can work." pressive career, a victory over con­ Palance, who is nominated for thumb its nose at those in Why ask why? til the CD's arc returned. "There are 48 D.J.'s at WMCR." said Kathleen Ryan, a D.J. from Tabernacic. "City Slickers." Sure, he was Douglas Cole, faculty advisor to WMCR, Kraig DeMatteis. program director. "We The management informed the staff Mon­ N.J. "It's everybody's station and now we trolled substances, and so on. His Washington who are so afraid of day night at a general meeting of its decision is a Cinderella story in need of a good, but where was perennial sup­ being questioned about such said that stealing is a "long-standing pro­ can't keep track of all of them plus all of have nothing good to play." porting virtuoso, Joe Pesci, for his DJ Entertainment blem" at the station. their friends and all the other people who to close. capper. "sacred" issues. At any rate, it's "When we told everyone we were shutting The management said this entire episode My personal fave would have to excellent performance in "JFK"? Cole said he discussed a number of come into the station during the day." a full-on Bushel- Sized Bucket Drafts & Subs However, Colleen Murphy, station down, there was a sharp intake of breath." was "frustrating" but they hope closing the be Anthony "Forgive me for Free- Maybe he knew too much. O'Corn movie. possibilities with the management and they station will help them shake the reputation agreed that shutting down was the only thing secretary and public service announcer, said Murphy said. jack" Hopkins. Dr. Lecter is a god­ As for supporting females, there Until next time, and have a great Normally, the station closes one week of being unprofessional and irresponsible. like character who scares from the are Diane Ladd for "Rambling Spring Break... Proper ID to do. that whether or not it was a DJ or a DJ's THE CIRCLE, MARCH 5,1992 5 4 THE CIRCLE, MARCH 5,1992 'F' means frustration for some students Whoa, don't go so fast! Inspiration varies for Smith said telling his parents about the Sharma said he doesn't get involved unless got a B. Her mail goes to her off- campus by JENNA RACELA situation was depressing because his whole a student files a grievance. In cases like house at Marist, so her parents never saw her Staff Writer family is smart and so his parents were Doe's, when students don't file a grievance, grades. some Marist poets furious about the F. Sharma follows Marist's policy which allows Beads of sweat blurred Joe Smith's vision Jones said he plans on taking the class over "I saw the disappointment in my grade the faculty member to make the final deci­ again this summer and plans on doing well. from Watermill, N.Y., whose as his trembling hands grasped an envelope because of all the success before me, so I sion about the grade. by ERIN MEHER with the Marist College Office of the John Davis has to repeat two courses that haiku reads more like a math decided to take a semester off from Marist," "It didn't appear to me that the teacher he failed. Staff Writer problem. Registrar return address — he knew what lay said Smith. "It was actually pretty harsh." wasn't trying to accommodate the student," Donaldson is taking the poetry inside and the news wasn't good. Davis said he failed an Introduction to Hallmark may not always be the Bob Doe, a junior communications ma­ said Sharma. workshop offered by Saunders and "It was inevitable from the start I was go­ jor, said he was the victim of his professor's Doe said he told his professor that he was Computer Systems class and a Political Par­ best way to tell someone how you ing to fail," said Smith, who is a junior com­ ties and Pressure Groups class. feel. said it is one of his "lighter" classes rigidness. on academic probation and that the F might where he can enjoy writing. munications major. "The teacher took a "1 went to an exam the day of my Excur­ keep him out of Marist the following He failed the computers class because he Judith Saunders, assistant pro­ Donaldson said he rejects the dislike towards me from the beginning. I fessor of English, said she does not sions in Mathematics exam and I really semester, but she was rigid. never did the homework and found the class myth that poems are only written know that sounds like a typical student blam­ didn't feel well and up to taking my Excur­ Doe said his mother was disappointed boring, but he had been hoping to get a D, depend on card companies to ex­ ing it on the teacher, but every time I asked press her feelings for those she by people who are trying to solve sions exam, so I asked my professor if I about his grade, but understood after hear­ said Davis who repeated the class and got a world problems or invent a new a question, she looked at me like I was an could re-schedule," said Doe. "After I re­ ing his whole story. B . loves. Instead, Saunders relies on idiot." inspiration. rhyme or rhythm; poetry can be scheduled the exam, I realized that it con­ fun, too. Smith, like some Marist students, have Mary Jones, a junior communications ma­ If a student repeats a class, the lower grade Saunders, who makes her own flicted with another exam, so I got in touch According to Saunders, even failed a class because of conflicts with a pro­ with my professor and she told me to 'do jor, and John Davis.a junior English major, is taken off of the student's record and cards, is like many on campus who fessor, poor class attendance, missing the said it was their fault they failed a class. replaced with the higher grade, but no addi-. consider themselves poets because people who don't look like the what I could.' 11 went to another exam first poetry type write poems. Non- course -withdrawal period or lack of interest and came to the Excursions exam an hour "I knew I was going to fail. I didn't go tional credits are given for the repeated it is a "specific form of com­ course, according to the course catalog. munication" by which Saunders English faculty members read and and dedication. All students said they dread­ late, but she wouldn't let me take it," said to class for the last three months of the can relate a message in her own write poems and present them to a ed telling their parents about the failed grade. Doe. semester because I couldn't afford the Failures in required classes must be made way, humorously or seriously. room full of people. Smith, whose name like all others in this Doe said he was upset about the F, materials for the class," said Jones who fail­ up at Marist or another school, said the Saunders said that Donald article, has been changed to protect his iden­ especially because he had a B in the class go­ ed a Fine Arts class. catalog. Students who make up courses at Her inspiration usually comes tity, received an F in Calculus with Manage­ from animals, like the poem about Ivanoff, a resident director in ing into the the final exam. another school must get permission from the Canterbury, and Jim.TenEyck, ment Applications. According to Doe, he complained to Jones said she missed the withdraw period registrar and the chairperson of the division. her dead cat which she wrote from from the course. a picture of the furry friend and assistant professor of,computer Smith said he felt cheated, frustrated and Onkar Sharma, chairperson for the division science, each read two of their, angry about his F. of computer science and mathematics, who If a student doesn't withdraw from a "I didn't do the paper or go to the final," titled it "White Cat on Red said Davis. Blanket." poems at thejast poetry reading, on "My teacher told me I'd get a D in the said the final decision about the grade was course by the eighth week of the semester, "It's a tribute to my dead cat, campus. ••-• ;. .' • ,...... course. So when I got the F I felt really up to the professor. she or he receives a WF, which counts as an The only thing that really upset Davis cheated. I didn't deserve that F. When I "I cannot make a faculty member give a the animal I had loved for alt those Saunders said the same is true of F, according to the course catalog. about his failing grades was that it made him graduate I plan on slashing the tires on that make-up test," said Sharma who ineligible to play a sport, he said. years, a way of immortalizing students in her poetry workshop. Jones said she dreaded telling her parents him," said Saunders, who first teacher's car," said Smith who, turning red, remembered the incident with Doe, but not started taking her poetry seriously "Students I did not expect to slammed his fist on the table. all the details. about her grade and, instead told them she However, Davis is playing the sport now. Circle photo/Matt Martin when she was 15 years old. produce anything came out with Freshman Dawn Doty gets a free ride from Mike Murray (left) and Charlie Worner, both Others who may not take poetry some interesting poems, and ir:. sometimes even the opposite is freshmen, during an open skate at the McCann Ice Arena this past weekend. as seriously include Peter 'Coming to America' Donaldson, a junior English major true," said Saunders. is coming to Marist Students ready to sacrifice Murphy gets to experience the by CARLA ANGELINI American game of basketball when „Ai CELTICS vs NETS Staff Writer he is invited to a St. John's Univer­ sity game at Madison Square as vows for Lent declared At the Meadowlands, March 25 Marist College Television will Garden by Lisa and her sister. t•« time out for charity work, medita­ show the film on March 8 which Marist student to have trouble gave Marist its first taste of silver- As the scene cuts to the game's tion or neglected responsibilities are keeping his Lenten vows. action, the crowd is rowdy as St. by JEANETTE MARVIN $18 Tickets Include Bus screen stardom. also other activities that can be John Conorro's church once John's takes the ball downcourt s >*&kt-i„ if*-. •>'••,; The movie is "Coming to Staff Writer done for Lent. decided to promote good works On sale all week in the Breezeway 3-530 and scores. •*V* J*! &££ •.*•-• A John McAuIiffe, a junior from during Lent by distributing little America," and briefly features the "I remember giving up my sister Marist men's basketball team in a "In your face," the excited Brooklyn, N.Y., remembers put­ wooden blocks throughout the con­ or by calling X3735 crowd yells to the other team. once for Lent," said Luke ting together a red and white gregation with the stipulation that scene when the movie's stars attend Sponsored by RSC, Activities & Housing a Marist vs. St. John's basketball Marist's basketball team then Labenski. sacrifice box when he was 12. when a parishioner did a good deed makes its television debut in the His parents did not allow him to game. *-y* <**v\ Each day he was supposed to they were to return the wooden 3 follow through with his Lenten 11 "Coming to America" is a 1988 movie's next scene courtesy of a deposit two quarters; by Holy block to the church. Rik Smits dunk. vow, although it has now become Thursday McAuliffe's pockets Conorro, a sophomore from movie about a wealthy and The crowd roars again, as Mur­ viMS somewhat of a family joke. were empty and the box was full. Syracuse, N.Y., and his brother pampered African prince who phy stands up and yells "Yes, in the 4 "They (still) remind me of it Unfortunately, McAuliffe's had their blocks for almost the en­ leaves his country to come to face!" every year," said Labenski, a sweet tooth betrayed him into spen­ tire Lenten season. America, Queens, NY specifically, Marist knew a movie was being Arti,.., o i • x -^ Circle photo/Matt Martin senior from Norwich, Conn. ding some of the money. "(It) took us forever to turn in in search of a bride. nr L Labenski is one of the many The pampered prince, Akeem, filmed that day, but because there Dr. Arthur Spears speaks in the Theater this past Monday in a talk sponsored by the Hiqher those pieces of wood," Conorro Education Opportunity Program. * » Christians who celebrate the 40-day "I (had) saved up $15," said the said. "We'd do something good comes from Zamunda, a mythical were so many other television season of Lent through fasting, campus ministry president. "I and then we'd do something bad kingdom in America and is played cameras at the game, it wasn't penance and prayer fn an attempt spent three or four dollars on can­ and our father wouldn't let us hand by Eddie Murphy. overly noticable, said Head Men's to be more like Jesus Christ. dy." them .in." Murphy comes to Queens — Basketball Coach Dave Magarity. Budget cuts threaten HEOP prog The best known aspect of Lent, McAuIiffe said that he put the Lent began at sunrise yesterday what better place to find his royal Magarity said he remembers the however, is the sacrificing of a box back together with tape so that and ends at sundown April 16, Ho­ bride — with a royal aide named game more for its "tremendous se­ students. academics, personal life, career cherished object or pastime, such no one would find out. ly Thursday. Semmi who is played by Arsenio cond half," in which Marist fell by CAREY ALLABAND In New York, more than 92 per­ choices and financial questions; as candy and television. Taking McAuIiffe was not the only MBA. Hall. Staff Writer cent of freshmen HEOP recipients tuJoring, and developmental short to St. John's by only four Soon after arriving in Jackson points. for 1990-91 had gross family in­ instruction. Heights, Queens, Akeem finds a Robert Watson, class of 1989, comes under $19,700 and 59 per­ Some of these services, along CAMPAIGN job at McDowell's hamburger The movie grossed $128 million can be considered a collegiate suc­ cent had incomes below $8,630. with the amount of money allotted ...continued from page 1 place and falls in love with his in ticket-sales in the United States cess story. In many cases, students in the per student and the number of students often receive in regards to voices were heard and, more im­ and Canada. residents and finally, getting Marist registration and tuition problems. portantly, answered. bosses daughter, Lisa McDowell. Watson graduated with a HEOP program often are from students who participate in the pro­ students more involved with en­ Shrider said Marist must look at Smith said her experience in­ bachelor's degree from Marist in minority households where English gram, will decrease if the budget vironmental concerns by encourag­ the current issues facing students, cludes: Commuter Union presi­ 1989. He plans to receive his is not the primary language spoken. cuts go through, said ing more recycling. and deal with them objectively, not dent, Student Body Vice President, master's this fall and then to go on Sixty-percent of the New York McCollie-Lewis. "Student government is the eyes using outdated standards. one of the founders of the Giving YOU SHOULDN'T and get a doctorate in public State freshmen HEOP class scored Some of the services have and ears of the student body, but Both the positive reactions and Tree Project and working on the administration. below 380 on the verbal part of the already felt the cuts through infla­ students must be informed of the student complaints must be heard new student government Watson, a native of Poughkeep- SAT. tion and have had to combine or issues that come into legislation," to better students' experiences at constitution. sie, was also a student in the Marist The typical cut-off on SAT limit the services. Licari said. Marist, Shrider said. Bert Riley, a junior from HAVE TO CRAM ON Higher Education Opportunity scores for many selective institu­ The tutoring program offered an Licari proposed publishing the Shrider said being a resident Locharbour, N.J., was initially Program and under Gov. Cuomo's tions is 500 on each section. individual tutoring service to agenda from every student govern­ assistant in Canterbury brought her another candidate for student body current proposed budget, some Seventy-percent of these students students in the 1990-91 year, but ment meeting weekly in The Circle closer to the needs of students. She president, but was forced to drop YOUR WAY HOME! students may not be given the op­ had below an 80 average in high now they have been forced to of­ to allow students to voice concerns also said her role as Circle K presi­ out of the campaign because he portunity to succeed like Watson school, yet that same percentage of fer only a group-tutoring service, on issues. dent taught her how to delegate failed to meet the 2.5 gpa has, if the cuts in the state educa­ recipients for the 1990-91 year had according to McCollie-Lewis. Licari, who said she would like power. requirement. tion budget pass, according to Cyn­ a cumulative grade point average If the budget cuts pass, HEOP thia McCollie-Lewis, director of above 2.0 in college. recipients also will be forced to take to set aside certain hours each day Besides these qualifications, she Riley said he was very disap­ IF YOU DON'T HAVE THE NUMBERS, solely to listen to student concerns, cited her membership in Marist pointed that, after obtaining the re­ HEOP at Marist. Currently at Marist, more than on a larger portion of loans to also also proposed establishing a College Television her work ex­ quired amount of student You WON'T GET THE LETTERS. HEOP is a state-funded program 10 percent of the students in the finance their education. communications director of SGA perience in the college activities of­ signatures and putting up flyers, he that aids in-state students who do HEOP program have above 3.0. The current loan debt for HEOP to get feedback from students fice, volunteer work and participa­ was ineligible. not have the financial means to at­ Even by coming to college at a recipients graduating from college through the use of opinion polls, tion in intramural volleyball as pro­ Tim Owens, current president of tend college. sometimes under-developed is S8.000 which, according to surveys, interviews and forums. of of her campus involvement. the College Union Board and also The state's budget proposal will academic level, these students go McCollie-Lewis, is a huge amount Licari listed her qualifications as Smith, in her speech, encourag­ initially a candidate for president, be voted on, on April 1. on to show their potential and considering that these students are including: working on the Persian ed students to be aggressive in also dropped out of the campaign. The state's budget cuts would graduate with a college degree, said not from the middle-class bracket. Gulf forum and Yellow Ribbon reclaiming Marist for the students. He declined to comment as to why. EtJCIllOlU JiOJF hurt HEOP recipients by not only McCollie-Lewis, and many are the McCollie-Lewis said the state's campaign, assisting with the Giv­ She said that in order to address No Other Bus Line Offers Lower Fares For Students! cutting the amount of aid received first in their family to even go to HEOP program is the most suc­ ing Tree Project, Commuter Union a problem, the college must first through the HEOP fund, but also college. cessful educational opportunity- treasurer, public relations director acknowledge that one exists, and as WE'LL MAKE SORE YOU MAKE IT. Special Student Discounts by cutting other programs design­ HEOP, a five-year program that program in the country' and cuts in for the Council of Student Leaders president, her role would be to ed to help economically disadvan­ can allot a maximum of 53,300 a funding will hurt the students and OVER $3.75 OFF taged students, said year towards tuition, has been in the communities from where they (CSL) and the Marist College point out problems to the CLASSES FORMING NOW! Council on Theater Arts and work­ administration. Regular One Way to New York City! McCollie-Lewis. existence at Marist since the pro­ have come. ing on the new student government Smith said listening to any and POUGHKEEPSIE • 485-9400 This includes cuts to the Pell gram was first instituted in the state When HEOP recipients graduate grant and the Tuition Assistance 23 years ago. constitution. all concerns of the students and For schedule and fare 'J^f^^U.sssoU or even if they don't, they give Shrider's speech emphasized that following through when requests Arlington - Arlington Getty, 8131 MamSt ••-J^«J Program (TAP), among others. The students also receive a something thing back to their com­ LSAT•GMAT•GRE• MCAT Pouflhkeepsle - Sub City, 246 Main Mall.: 485-3579 McCollie-Lewis said it is unclear number of support services that munity by taking their experiences students must work together to are made are the jobs of the ASK ABOUT OUR FREE DIAGNOSTIC TESTING. disprove the idea that today's president. how much the proposed state guide students who were not rais­ with them and passing them on to students are part of a "me genera­ Smith said everything she has budget would cut the program, but ed in a college environment, accor­ others, said McCollie-Lewis. They tion." done in the past two years was done \ any more cuts certainly would put ding to McCollie-Lewis. inspire others to take that step and If elected, Shrider said she would for the sole intention of serving the \_®/HOPTLJNEL an extra financial burden on the These include advisement in make their future. work to eliminate the run-around student body and making sure all THE CIRCLE, MARCH 5,1992 THE CIRCLE, MARCH 5,1992 7 T n7T^"r",-,t^yfigol>0>>m Soviets & company attempt'todo the democracy thing' 4 THE president of Commonwealth. I am host, response?" -v by CARL MACGOWAN Vladmir Zhurnalist, of Samizdat National Spekulyanty: "Comrade, my response is wrong, unless you can get away it." Host: "Comrades, I shall pose ethical The Soviet Union is no more, having Television. this: I have ongoing affairs with entire With us are Dmitri Nalevo, of Czarist question: On Valentine's Day, do you buy disintegrated into a hodgepodge still largely secretarial pool for last decade." more expensive gift for wife or girlfriend?" undefined republics, the largest of these be­ Populist party, and Sergei Spekulyanty, of Host: "Comrades. What is record on Populist Czarist Party, there are of course, economic policy?" Nalevo: "My wife is very important. I buy CIRCLE ing the Commonwealth of Independent for her roses. But girlfriend is more impor­ States, otherwise known in these parts as dozens more candidates, but due to binary Spekulyanty: "I have personally prejudice of electronic political debate, these stimulated growth of motel industry in tant. I buy for her diamond ring." Chris Shea, Editor "the former Soviet Union." Personally, I Spekulyanty: I buy for girlfriend shiny, like the old name better. were eliminated. downtown Moscow." Mike O'Farrell, Sports Editor "We are here to debate vital issues of day. Nalevo: "I am responsible for vitality of new Mercedes. My wife has given to me too Matt Martin, Photography Editor The break-up of the U.S.S.R. leaves the First question is to Comrade Nalevo: Com­ brothels throughout the commonwealth." many children. I buy for her diapers." Jenn Johannessen, Senior Editor United States as the world's most dominant rade, with rising unemployment, inflation Host: "Comrade Nalevo, what is view of Host: "Comrades, we have come to end role model for how to conduct business. As of debate. I thank you for your most can­ they toss out the old regimes, people in the and uncertain future of commonwealth, pornography?" did responses. Comrade Spekulyanty, you Megan McDonnell, senior editor Jen Chandler, senior editor what is position on extramarital affairs?" Nalevo: "As often as possible." Sov— pardon me, the C.I.S., Poland, Nalevo: "I have many positions on this Spekulyanty: I cannot define. por­ may make closing statement." Rich Nass, news editor Beth Conrad, senior editor Czechoslovakia and Romania look to us to Spekulyanty: "I have no closing state­ Margo Barrett, editorial page editor Julie Martin, associate editor subject. Could you be more specific?" nography, but I enjoy it when I see it." figure out how to do this democracy thing. Host: "Comrade is true you conduct af­ Host: "Give us opinion of sexual harass­ ment. Must leave. Am late for date with Brian McNelis, entertainment editor Eric Hanson, distribution manager In time, the C.I.S., will be holding its first niano teacher." Brigid O'Reilly, advertising manager Diane Raven, business manager fair with secretary?" ment in work place, Comrade Spekulyanty." free presidential elections. Here's a glimpse Nalevo: "Da, comrade, is true. We have had Spekulyanty: "Sexual harassment has no Domlnlck Fontana, assistant editor S J. Richard, assistant editor of what they have to look forward to: Carl MacGowan is a former humor col­ Anastasia Custer, assistant editor Chrlssy Cassldy, assistant editor affair for last eight years." place in work place. Only in bars." umnist for The Circle. The Host: "Good Evening, comrades. Is Host: "Comrade Spekulyanty, your Nalevo: "Sexual Harassment is always first televised debate between contenders for David McCraw,/ac«&y advisor SPRING BREAK IK THE jKC£S$tON. 'Prison...punishment or rehab?' For sale: college life have corresponding lids and we Why the honors program Editor: my release I will be 31. At 31 years homework, quite a busy schedule by AMY ELLEN BEDFORD to say the least. have one saucepan. We eat salads Will we ever know My name is John Yohe and I am of age, a man who has no skill or not because they're healthy, but a first-semester student enrolled trade is almost worthless in the job I question Mr. Michael E. Most families have garage sales. is a good idea enrolled in the paralegal course at market. When I am released from Dauerer's insight into the needs of Others have college-age children. because the only cooking aorjaratus Marist College. I am having all the prison, I will have my paralegal cer­ an incarcerated individual. I would Since I've been fifteen, all items required is one of our 14 non- who shot JFK? troubles of a first-year student on tificate and be well on my way to like to invite Mr. Dauerer to see the that should have been thrown out matching serving bowls. campus, with one exception; I am a bachelor's degree. world inside of a prison went into the closet. "You'll need Hoping the statute of limitations By the spring of 1993, odds are there will be an honors program in place However, it is hard to believe Khruschev has run out, I'll confess that our at Marist. an inmate at F.C.I. Danbury, a Who is going to hire an ex-felon environment. them in college," my mother would by MARK MARBLE would be actually involved in a plot like this federal correctional facility. Mr. Dauerer doesn't understand say. silver service for 25 has been pro­ It's been debated, argued, denounced by some and supported by some, only because if it were ever made public, you ask yourself? It is a question vided by Seller's. Thanks, guys, After reading a letter to the I also ask myself everyday, but I that not only our credibility as I suspect that my mother was not but it appears the faculty will finally approve an honors program instituting During the past few months, the media there'd be a good chance of World War III students are on the line here, but the only frugal parent. A quick and we still leave them "by the win­ honors classes in both the Core/Liberal studies program and, eventually, (both print and television) have been occurring. editor in The Circle, I felt deeply think I stand a better than average hurt by the stereotyping being cast chance of remaining out of prison quite possibly our futures. look at the appliances and gadgets dow." in individual majors. swamped with stories about the assassination Castro could have been involved, but this that furnish my house will attest to Remembering how broke college of John F. Kennedy. It seems you just can't theory doesn't seem very likely. upon a person who is incarcerated. with an education gained while in­ The system of grants by which According to the article in last week's Circle, many faculty members were Yes, I made a mistake by com­ carcerated, than if I were allowed we get our tuition fees from is this. students can be, we've given up "cautiously optimistic" the proposal would pass. escape hearing, reading or watching reports The Mafia Theory buying salt and pepper. Run out? on "Who shot JFK?" mitting a crime, but is prison a to stew in my juices for the 10 years under fire in Washington right Our state-of-the-art kitchen in­ And even though there is a minor split in the faculty as to whether the This is a more popular theory. Supporters form of punishment or is it to be I will have been locked up for. now, so it is close-minded people cludes all the amenities of home, Time to go out to dinner and help This furor was brought to the forefront of it believe the criminal underworld killed like Mr. Dauerer that are threaten­ including a microwave, circa 1952 ourselves to the shakers provided honors program should be in Core/Liberal studies, a student's major or both, by Oliver Stone's movie "JFK" (what else President Kennedy because of his brother used for rehabilitation as the 1 really have to give a dose of most faculty members The Circle talked with said the proposal should receive government has been saying for so commendation to the people from ing the only chance we have to bet­ (the only controls are a timer and on the table. Robert's work as United States attorney long? I feel that I am one of the Marist who come here in the even­ ter ourselves. Complementing the 1952 line of the necessary support. general, the Mafia's loss of casinos and- microwaves are the 1952 vacuum Yet, not so fast. In this edition, an article on what students think of the luckiest people alive to have an op­ ings to teach prisoners. Most peo­ Mr. Dauerer, there are gambling revenue in Havana or simply portunity to attend a school of ple who have been locked up for thousands of ordinary men who, cleaner, the 1952 television and the honors program quotes many students as opposing the program for a varie­ because JFK was sleeping with all of the Marist stature. awhile are so used to being treated like me, just made a mistake. How 1952 clock radio, which is the size ty of reasons. Godfathers' girlfriends. of two shoe boxes. The television Thinking What would give a person who like a piece of trash, that it is an can anyone condemn a man for js Why are Teachers will look down on students not in the honors program. This theory is one of the oldest in existence is locked up more incentive to uplifting experience to be treated wanting to better himself? used to sit on a table found for S3 Between for conspiracy buffs, but it's still a good one. we the only at a garage sale. The argument that an honors program could create a faculty bias against become a productive part of socie­ like human beings again. Let us wake up to reality here, ones laughing? some students sounds logical, but it loses its steam when one considers that The The enemy within theory ty? Staring at block walls and Here in the prison, I have to giving us a chance to better I believe everyone is familiar a faculty bias against some students already exists. Lines Perhaps the theory that is "in" the most becoming bitter about my situation ourselves through education is not with the "swatch of carpet" floor- work a 40-hour week and I attend decorating tip. Our families get The bias is only human nature. Professors, simply put, treat students dif­ right now deals with a secret plot involving or attending school and bettering four classes . during the evening a right but a privilege a^ of us here members of our own government. , myself for the future? hours. That give me 3 days in at Danbury cherish! Thank you for new wall-to-wall carpeting, we get ferently because students behave differently. This conspiracy, by far the darkest and _ the remnants and voila—a new, Ask any teacher whether it's more enjoyable and rewarding to teach would he call it "Lee Harvey?"). In this film, Now I am 27 years old and upon which to study and complete my your time. an "on" button). We can actually Stone implies that almost anyone living back most diabolical, revolves around the CIA John Yohe different and clashing color rug in students who are enthusiastic and intellectually stimulating or students who in 1963 was somehow involved in the plot to and other government personnel, possibly see and feel the radiation. each room. are inarticulate and uninterested. kill the president. You name it, they were even Lyndon B. Johnson. 'Greeks provide positive programs We have four carrot peelers and Only when we graduate can we Any teacher who says it doesn't make a difference is either not being there: the Mafia, the Soviets, the CIA, the LBJ seems to be the latest scapegoat, with three can openers. Only one works ascend to the level of decorating many saying he wanted Kennedy removed Editor the way for a better and stronger Olympics, Blood Drives, etc., etc. but we refuse to throw out the that allows a bookcase made with truthful or not being a competent educator. Tabernacle choir.. Most Greeks are sick and tired of Students, for the most part, are treated how they deserve to treated. In because he didn't agree with his policies, he I would just like to remind The social atmosphere at Marist and other two, causing mass confusion planks of wood and bricks. Stone's movie was well-made, even if it was afraid of being removed from the Circle and the rest of the student our numbers are increasing every the negative articles. I think that it when preparing gourmet feasts We couldn't possibly be that an honors program, it wouldn't be any different. was all over the place. Yet, Stone is no Democratic ticket in the president's run for is safe to say that Marist students such as soup and tuna fish. political visionary. Actually, he's a guy with body that there is more than one semester. Personally, I've seen my tasteful now. Honors programs belong in high school, not college. re-election in 1964 (don't get any ideas Dan Greek Organization on campus, fraternity, TEP, grow from 12 to will still read the paper if you print We have no less than 400 pieces Amy Ellen Bedford is the humor This college insists its educational mission, above all else, is to supply his mind-set permanently stuck in the 1960's Quayle) or because he just hated the the positive attributes of Greek life. of Tupperware, none of which who probably isn't all there, if you get my most of which provide positive and 50 brothers in only two years. The columnist for The Circle. students with a broad-based liberal arts education that will provide a foun­ Kennedys. optimistic programming inside and Greeks are the fastest growing We're having our 2nd Annual point (only one oar in the water, his elevator Greek Olympics starting March 30 dation for any further learning. doesn't go to the top floor...). Was there a conspiracy? Sure. outside of Marist College. Your ar­ organizations on campus. It is likely that the Mafia played some role, ticles insinuate generalizations of Start printing the positive things to April 5. We'll see you there. A liberal arts education not only means broadening one's horizons, it means The real reason the Kennedy assassination Paul Molinari, Against challenging oneself. is once again being talked about is not even if it was just as hired hit men. One thing Greek life and its members. we do, ie: Walk For The Heart, is certain: nobody ever really believed the The Greeks are literally paving Vice-Chancellor, Let's face it, not all students enter Marist on the same intellectual level. Stone's film, it is the fact that almost Habitat For Humanity, Special TEP Marist College Greek Council And, in some cases, the ones who enter a little bit behind do not catch up. everybody, even back in the 60's, thought Warren Commission's report on the Planned Parenthood that Lee Harvey Oswald wasn't just "a lone assassination. Yet, should this be any reason to keep all these students at the same level? So the time is right for all records to be After all, while some courses may be broadening and challenging for some nut with a rifle." Editor: Of the 1,500,00 abortions per­ While almost everyone seems to agree that opened. Of course, even after all the files are Student Gov't Elections I note with dismay the invited formed annually in the United students, they may not be broadening and challenging for all. Doesn't the opened, we still may not know the answer presence of Planned Parenthood at college owe every student the same opportunity for challenge and expansion? there was a conspiracy, no on seems to agree Without you, Student Government States, 91/aie for pure convenience; exactly who was involved. to perhaps the most mysterious question of by NELLA LICARI Marist during Women's Week. these are abortions on demand. It "Marist would turn into a dictatorship of geeks. The communist conspiracy the twentieth century — "Who murdered the would not exist. Without your inputs, SGA For the past 20 years the primary is Planned Parenthood that pro­ Many students expressed fear that an honors program would create a two- This involves a combination of Soviets and president?" Student Government elections wil! take would not function properly due to a lack activity of Planned Parenthood has vides most of these abortions in the tiered system which could encourage elitism. Cubans, as well as their bosses, Castro Mark Marble is the political columnist for place this week. CSL encourages all of communication. Communication is im­ been abortion, and the primary United States and then pockets the Having a segregation of students where the honors students are in one class and/or Khruschev. The Circle and insists he had nothing to do students to go and vote. Student Govern­ portant for all organizations, including source of Planned Parenthood's money. and other students are in another class would supposedly rob all students This was a "good" theory for the 1960's with the assassination of JFK. He does, ment is there for you. It is the only Student Government. The votes you cast money has been its abortion mills. Bro. Joseph Belanger, fms of having access to a diversity of opinion. because it blamed the murder of this coun­ however, claim that Circle movie columnists medium available where students can is a major way of communicating whom try's commander-in-chief on the ever- Brian McNelis and Marc Liepis were in the you feel will best represent your views. As one student said, "everyone (students) gets more out of classes where grassy knoll on that fateful day. freely express your opinions. students are on different levels." Dopular "red menace." So, don't forget to vote! And Seniors, Is this really accurate? you can vote too. The polls will be open "If you like saving money Think about it. Which classes do students actually get the most out of, Remember, when you are voting, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Wednesday, the ones where everyone is participating constructively or the ones where only LETTERS TO THE EDITOR please vote for someone whom you think March 4 and Thursday, March 5. Look for on car insurance, a few students interact with professors and the rest sit idly by. will best represent your concerns as the polls in Campus Center, Dyson, and Under the current system, some students are sometimes punished for their students. Someone who will provide Donnelly. Election results will be posted own motivation and achievement by being forced to carry other members Students sound off about leadership, character, and service to the at 9 p.m. on the Student Government give me a honk." of the class. Is it the assertive students' responsibility to see that other students position. Someone who has experience Door March 5. Good Luck to all "get more" out of class? recent vandalism in the Hoop lot and will put in the time and effort to serve candidates! Before the cost of insuring your car leaves you a total Let's hope not. Higher education has inherent elements of competition VQU wreck, give me a beep, a honk, or even a simple and self-interest. For the most part, you get out of it what you put in it — Editor: Are car owners less important than recrea- phone call. I'll work hard to come up with a quote no matter if it's Yale or Marist. We are juniors at Marist and we are great­ tionalists? We should be equal. ly disappointed in the safety precautions us­ Men have been assigned this lot because that's just what you're driving at. Sure, a diversity of opinions and students in a classroom environment can ed here. there are space limitations. We have all enhance the educational process. But in the end, the individual student has This past weekend a car that belonged to trusted Marist security in assuming they to pass the exam and the individual student has to handle the job interview. a friend of ours was vandalized and would protect us from any ensuing crime. Therefore, all students should realize that in a sense, it's "me first." Whether burglarized. We believe this poses a problem However, we believe they have not lived up /instate it means working harder to get into an honors program or working harder for the male individuals that have no choice to their part of the bargain. to earn an 'A' in a class, it's up to the individual. Since that's the case, an but to use the hoop lot. This has been the second incident this year, You re in good hands. honors program makes a lot of sense. Regardless of their macho image, men that we know of. We have tried to get the ANTHONY P. NICOLIS Competition, striving to improve and being rewarded are all characteristics cannot be prepared for every unexpected oc­ administration to do something, anything to of how life operates outside the confines of the Marist campus. Why shouldn't currence. True, the hoop lot is unsafe for increase the safety barrier down there, but Singer/Songwriter/Entertainer Danny Holmes Senior Account Agent they be characteristics inside the college as well? women, but it cannot be assumed that it is it all falls upon deaf ears. It seems that the safer for men. heads of our school are more concerned with 47 Gvic Center Plaza Perhaps an honors program will spur more students to feel motivated about Date: Thursday, March 5,1992 Time: 9:30 P.M. Place: Dining Hall The hoop lot is illuminated by one light. building new dormitories before ensuring Poughkeepsie, NY 12601 their education — even if it means becoming a dictatorship of geeks. Is this There are no others shining upon the cars. safety in the facilities we already have. Admission free with Marist ID General Admission $3.00 so bad? After all, in the job market of today, the geeks are the ones getting Sponsored by CUB [ There are more lights surrounding the Farrah Mead, 471-9611 £ *** *fi**r k*fcrn> *r?ar ~*rrtr-*» the jobs. basketball hoops then there are for the cars. junior Andrea Preriottf, junior Muting *» CUB lea Cm Sundae Bar lot•a$li» 8 THE CIRCLE. MARCH 5,1992 THE CIRCLE, MARCH 5,1992 9 Marist marchers set for St. Patty's march in the parade and Marist 500 people attended the reception SETTEM5DE'& Nights' from the far side — overnight guests By JIM TRUPIANO seemed to get lucky. last year. Staff Writer The parade committee decides apartment and made themselves at home, come up to spend the weekend, said Sam- other then her room, said Baker. what schools are allowed to march The reception features entertain­ by PETER TIMPONE said Tanis. som, and so he volunteered his room to "1 would be just about to go to bed and Marist College is inviting alum­ and Marist keeps getting invited ment by Jack Glennon, an alumni Staff Writer "One was lying on my living room floor them. my roommate would ask if I could leave the ni to march in the annual St. back, said Norman. who plays Gaelic guitar, and reser­ screaming that he couldn't feel himself," "My father called about eight a.m.," said room for about fifteen minutes," said Baker. Patrick's Day Parade and attend vations are not required, said John Colangelo had an overnight guest said Tanis. Samson, "and one of the girls had answered The same boyfriend would come over The alumni that marched in the who thought the refrigerator was the an alumni reception at the Marriot parade last year carried a Marist Norman. She refused to give them anything to the phone and made it seem like I just step­ every night, said Baker. It was so bad that East Side Hotel. RECESSION SAVERS bathroom. drink, said Tanis, and then the one on the ped out of the room, she didn't even explain she started to count the days when school banner and small flags, said The Marist College unit of mar­ "He was so drunk that he started to piss Marist marchers will meet at Norman. chers will be the first one on the floor started to threaten that he was going to him what was going on." would be over. 12:45 p.m. on West 46th Street bet­ in the refrigerator," said Colangelo, a senior to throw-up. His parents called back about five times This year the parade will take street after the Amerscot Highland from Summit, N.J. "The only way to stop "I would go to the lounge and do ween Fifth and Sixth Avenues. place on Tuesday and the reception Pipe Band and ahead of St. 473-7313 "I picked him up off the floor by his belt and grilled him, said Samson. him was to put a pan in front of him." and carried him down the stairs, said Tanis. nothing," said Baker. "1 didn't have my Director of Alumni Affairs, will be held afterwards in the Joseph's College, said the Marist "The worst part is that my father is a change purse, 1 couldn't reach the television James Norman, estimated that Colangelo said that his housemates got "He threw-up on a bush outside of my apart­ deacon in the church," said Samson. Morgan Room at the Marriott East College Alumni Association. kind of freaked the next day when they us­ to turn it on and how many times can you about 150 people marched in the Side Hotel, located on 49th Street ment." Rice said that his mother called around 11 Several members from the Gaelic ed the pan and he hadn't washed it out yet. They returned sometime later that night a.m. when his roommate had had a girl check your mail?" parade last year. and Lexington Avenue, Manhat­ She would knock on the door and get no Norman said that there is a society will march in the parade SET A FREE one liter of soda with the purchase Colangelo and his housemate's messy ex­ because she found them sleeping on the foot spend the previous night. tan, said Norman. even though they have not perience is one of many unpredictable answer, said Baker, so she would go find waiting list for schools who wish to Norman estimated that about of her doorstep the next morning, said Tanis. "The girl had answered the phone and graduated yet, said Norman. sf a large cheese pizza. episodes that students at Marist College have For other students such as Tom Samson, then gave it to me," said Rice. "My mother some place else to stay. had to face when they have had overnight a junior from Brentwood, N.Y., and Steve said to me, 'who was that, 1 know your "The room smelled like stale cigarettes Psst, students turned off, MARKET— guests. Rice, a freshman from Ridgewood, N.J., the roommates voice, that's a girls voice.'" and body sweat every morning," said Baker. ...continued from page 3 Stephanie Tanis, a senior from Glen Rock, unexpectedness of a parent's telephone call Miriam Baker, a junior from Belmar, "The thing that I don't understand is how EVERY MONDAY and TUESDAY, large extra- N.Y., had just gotten home from a party the next morning has lead to some confusion. N.J., found herself at the end of her can someone look at the person the next tuned into campus gossip with BSU. when two drunk freshmen showed up at her know if it is the truth or not. According to Thomson, his cheese pizza for $5.99. Last semester his roommate had two girls freshman year looking for places to stay morning after it happens," said Baker. by PETER TIMPONE Most gossiping we know of does evidence for the appeal included Staff Writer not have any serious repercussions, the testimony of four CSL board- Fiedler called security Sunday at vises students to remove all said Adele Scheele, a career members who were in concurrence Security NEED MONEY FREE order of zeppolis with the purchse of one or 11:26 a.m. to report damage to his valuables from their car and make Marist College students have ac­ strategist and management of his decision, as well as other 1985 Subaru GL10 and to report sure the vehicle is secure before quired the verbal communication consultant. members who have been directly Briefs the theft of a radar detector and leaving the car unattended. skill of gossiping, a skill Cindy Scheele also said when we speak involved with CSL meetings on the more subs. radio, according to police records. FOR COLLEGE? Dulotto enjoys, and something of people kindly with good inten­ issue, and Bob Lynch, coordinator by RICH NASS No estimated value of loss was of college activities. We, at Scholastic Research Services, GUARANTEE to which is often heard on today's tions, we can help them. News Editor given. soap operas. "Gossiping helps keep the world However, Reilly said he feels FREE order of garlic bread with one or more Later in the day, security person­ FAST FUNDRAISING provide you the student with between six and twenty "I think that it is bad, but also going round," said Vanessa Eps­ confident the fraternity will win the The cars of three Marist students nel discovered Beany's Ford P R O G RAM fun," said Dulotto, a sophomore tein, a sophomore from Wapp- appeal. dinners. were vandalized and two of the cars Mustang was vandalized, according five sources of aid to ease your financial burden or from Monmouth, N.J.. "It can ingers Falls, N.Y.. He said in his letter of protest were also broken into last week, ac­ to Leary. $1000 ONE WEEK. also get out of hand, but I love get­ that his right to due process as cording to J.F. Leary, director of A portable compact disc player, For your fraternity, sorority, YOUR MONEY BACK! Epstein said she gossips if there outlined on page 25 of the 1991-92 ting the dirt on people." is some truth in the words. * MUST MENTION SPECIALS WHEN ORDERING Safety and Security. a radar detector and 12 compact team or other organization. If you are a freshmen or sophomore in college, or a Dulotto's behavior would appear Student Handbook, and his right TO RECEIVE SPECIAL PRICE* Cars belonging to Paul Fiedler, discs were taken from the car which to confidentiality as defined in sec­ Plus receive a $1000 to be malicious and underhanded Mally Roncal, a sophomore ALWAYS FREE DELIVERY (no hidden delivery charge) Daniel Beany and Nicole Medina sustained damage to the sun roof, junior or senior in high school and would like more to many people, but recent studies from Middletown, N.Y., said if the tions C and E in the All Student were vandalized between-Feb. 24 bonus for yourself! Handbook, were clearly violated. according to police records. The show gossiping can relieve tension gossip is going to hurt someone and March 1, according to Town estimated value of the stolen items And a FREE WATCH information or need a part time job, call or write: then she doesn't say anything. Reilly also said that he should and bond friendships. of Poughkeepsie police records. was $400. just for calling. John Sabini, a psychologist at have been notified of the charges SUPER WALK-IN SPECIALS: Fiedler's and Beany's cars, each One more reason people gossip In a separate incident on Feb. 24, Call 1-800-932-0528 the University of Pennsylvania, is for status because you only reveal against him, and there should have parked in the hoop lot, were also Medina's 1983 Honda Prelude, said gossiping can establish an ele­ something to prove you are in and been an investigation of the broken into sometime between the parked in the Gartland lot, was Ext 65 ment of trust between those shar­ can be rewarded with secrets you incident. FREE pitcher of soda evening of Feb. 29 and the morn­ dented on the left front side with Scholastic Research Services ing privileged information, and it don't know yet, Scheele said. However, Thomson said that ing of March 1, according to an unidentified instrument, accor­ can serve as a form of free enter­ when he received a memo Feb. 14 with the purchase of a large piza. Leary. ding to police records. Damage has P.O. Box 498 tainment when personal problems Revealing information can be ex­ from Steve Sansola, assistant dean "The hoop lot crimes appear to tremely harmful, and people often not been assessed. are discussed. for housing and activities, he im­ Two cheese slices and a small soda for $1.99. be linked, because entry to both Leary said special attention will Hyde Park, N.Y. 12538 Karl Scriva, a sophomore from gossip because they are envious, mediately contacted Reilly. vehicles was gained through the sun angry or as a tool of revenge be given to all parking in hopes of "Westbury, N.Y., said people are "I told him about the memo,' * Must mention specials when ordering * roof," said Leary. preventing such crimes, but he ad­ 914/431-6741 TOOTe interested because vou don't towards a person, Scheele said. said Thomson. . 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J ANNIVERSARY. $7 (Vodka & 7 Up Gin & Tonic) CASE LADIES $5 (10:30-1:00) RC COLA COKE $ 29 TUESDAY: LADIES NITE SATURDAY: 2 LITER.... 99 12 PACK. 3 $5.00 - Ladies Drink FREE VODKA NITE $2.00 @ Door DIET RITE $0 79 BUD SUITCASE 10 pm -12 $1.50 Vodka Drinks 10 pm -12 CASE.... $-J 099 $y29 12 PACK CAN.... *0 EVERYDAY PRICE 12 PACK WEDNESDAY: PITCHER NITE LARGE SELECTION OF KEGS-IMPORTED BEERS KEGS • ICE • LOTTO • BEER • SODA • SNACKS $3.50 Pitchers 9 pm -12 NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR ICE COLD BEER EMPTIES RETURN© - NO HASSLES, NO FUSS SALE PRICES GOOD UNTIL MARCH 11,1992 10 THE CIRCLE, MARCH 5,1992 THE CIRCLE, MARCH 5,1992 11 Lady Foxes win, move up to third fortable scoring more than half of What You Want Is What by J.W. STEWART her team's points by intermission. Staff Writer SfencCer you "1 was just happy that the team With two games left in the was hitting and I was hitting You Get™ at McDonald's®Today. fitness & Training Center regular season, the women's because I haven't been for the past basketball team has secured a home few games," she said. "So, 1 playoff game and at least a .500 wasn't really worried that the scor­ record in the Northeast Conference ing wasn't balanced." despite a Jekyll-and-Hyde perfor­ The second half paralleled the mance last week. first half for the Foxes, but the team received help this time from Marist rallied to edge Mon­ senior center Kris Collins. mouth, 74-71, on Saturday after being shot down by Wagner, 62-41, Trailing 49-45 with 9:04 remain­ WEEKONE I WEEK TWO last Thursday. ing in the contest, Collins went on By virtue of its split last week, a scoring binge, connecting on I coupled with a subsequent Wagner layups and short jumpers as she PUIS PUIS scored 14 of her 16 second-half TAX I TAX Gravitron • Stairmasters * Treadmills loss to second-place Fairleigh I Dickinson, Marist (8-6 in the NEC, points in just over eight minutes to 'QUARTER POWDER'WITHCHEESE MEAL* McCHICKEN* MEAL • Bicycles • Sauna Massage 9-16 overall) claimed the home give Marist its biggest advantage of or Big M*c* Mail or McChicktn' Meal or Big M*e* Meal or 'Quarter Pounder* w/Ch«wM»aI the game, 68-62, with 41 seconds Circle photo/Matt Martin •M«»( tnefwde*: •OuwWPwWw' wd Ch*«»*oc Btg Mae*or I *M«*I tnrjudw: McCh.Oefl*or B*g M*c* or -Quarter Poundw" opener in the playoffs next Tues­ McChckeo' Sandwich, ptos large fries *nd *ott *ir* in a 21 at oup. Toning Equipment • Super Triple Facial Tanning Beds MTjhHM Sandw»cM*« Urge frwa« J «ort tMnfc in » SI o*. «*i left. Claudia Butler and the rest of her teammates are making a late-season run to the top of •r— rJndOiCdNJ jntf I D"*flooO « P»»«:<'*<«g «*cO«MitH" mMWoNY, Norton »«i C*-*-*1 »*J Sid day and can finish no lower than f»»i*kiCo.C< {WOT*™™**™***!**™*. P*'P«*»o''. !*""•< Not goort Free Weight Management Program fourth place in the NEC. Collins, who finished with 21 the Northeast Conference. I pji-o* subs*ct h) •«0#D««0*«t ©(Witc «<*!» **«:** •*i*» •»( C**"»*u» 170 c* te Vaigr* C^T* coottir^. < oz points and 13 rebounds, said she Valid Mon., Feb. 24-Sun., March 1,1992 I Valid Mon., Mardi2-Sun.,Maitti 8,1992 Last Saturday, Marist and Mon­ had no problem duplicating Fields' back. They had the biggest oppor­ first 3:30 and could only muster 14 Freshman Darrah Metz tore a C1M2 WCKnMft On> mouth (7-8 in the NEC, 9-17 performance down the stretch. tunity to open it up and put us points at halftime after the worst ligament in her pinky finger on her overall) engaged in another heart- away," he said. shooting half in the history of the right hand during last Tuesday's I stopper — not unlike the game "Charlene kept us in it in the program. WEEK THREE SPECIAL BONUS Even though close games can be practice. She was examined at the I Marist won in overtime at home first half. I guess they decided to Hospital for Special Surgery in Featuring TVipIe Facial Beds Jan. 25. come out and play her, figuring tough on the nerves, both Babineau The women shot an abysmal I and Fields said they would rather New York City before the Wagner they could stop us. But they seven percent in the opening 20 game and was outfitted with a soft PLUS The Foxes and the Hawks battl­ I PUIS SPRING BREAK SPECIAL!! couldn't," she said, with a note of play in a nail-biter. minutes on 2-for-26 shooting (or TAX TAX ed to a stalemate at halftime, 32-32. cast. I pride in her voice. "I'd rather play in a close game. missing, rather) and shot an all- BIG MAC* MEALT FILEX-O-FISH* MEAL TANS 6 FOR $25.00 time low 18 percent for the game. Metz, who is right-handed, said •Fiiet-O-Fttlf Meal indudeK r^-0-F»V Sandwich, pfc* large Marist trailed by as much as Marist withstood three late treys I like to step up under pressure than or 'Quart* Pounder* WChMM MM! or McCMcken* Meal I Not one Marist player found her she cannot move the finger *M««I includes; Big Mac* or 'Quarter Pounder* vr/Crieese or fries and wft drink in a 21 oz. cup. seven in the first half, 20-13, before just sit back," said Fields. "That's McChicfcen* SandwKti. pita large fri« and soft drr*n»Jl oz.cm Of* good * p*M>p«"9 MtDoM'i T. Ntxr*tn tna t>"W»i NJ. The Look Good, Feel Good Place To Be by Monmouth long-range bomber I tnl f*rf*ldCo.Cl C"»ox©on way to double figures — a season forward. 0-^wopoa*0»rc'p»e'TgMcDc M»t«" m) Cwv-ji f*j. *>j pw«3f>, pw irs* fWijoticJin' junior guard Charlene Fields went Fran Raph (game-high 25 points) when I play my best." * coupon nnjw«i»tiw pn rw* pw p*"jr»>. c* Y-ut f** good CtfOTI (rcn and parKe**"' tub* first. : 8 Raymond Avenue • Poughkeepsie NY 12603 m CO"[U"C'0' WC WY of-* o"e» Cunwnt C*s*t trO NrtO- #tr OKWW P>«« **», .»> CM* valu* VM of It "It's pretty painful. The doctor I to work. before freshman Mary Lightner hit "It was a tense game to coach in -a, , jr» C»Vi »*,* 1.51) of 1 c Y*^« Uelor. coCu-q * W Valid Mon., Feb. 24-Sun., March 15,1992 454-8700 both ends of a one-and-one and a As Marist heads toward the post­ recommended 1 shouldn't play, but I CI KB «*£*"«*» Cro Fields used an array of set shots the last few minutes," admitted Valid Mon., March 9-Sun., March15,1992 Open 7 Days A Week layup to seal the win. season, two of its players have nag­ I want to play," she conceded. "It I and running jumpers in the final Babineau. "But it was a fun game would hurt me more not to play." 5:34 of the half to score 13 of her Head Coach Ken Babineau said to coach — it was a chess match." ging injuries. Collins, of course, I L 17 first-half points and pull Marist the Monmouth game was a If last Thursday night's 62-41 has both her knee caps out of place She and the rest of the team will even at the break. microcosm for the whole season. debacle against Wagner was a chess but said she will make it through be at home tonight to tangle with HYDE PARK & HIGHLAND The Schenectady native, who "It was one of those kind of match, then Marist was put in the rest of the season. Robert Morris and will then host finished with a team-high 24 games. Our kids showed a lot of check mate right from the start. "I'll be able to finish, but they're St. Franics (Pa.) on Saturday night points, said she did not feel uncom­ heart because we kept coming The Foxes did not score for the getting a little tired," she revealed. in the season finale. Athletes of the Week leers bounce back with victory Senior Scott Doyle said the team "After that, we stopped panick­ • D • by TED HOLMLUND went back to the game it was ing." Staff Writer capable of playing. Senior John Walker notched a "This weekend we played our goal and an assist that helped The hockey club has game," the captain said. "We took Marist jump out to the early lead. rediscovered its winning ways. the body and tried to dominate." Junior Doug Wasowski and Last weekend, the Red Foxes Last Saturday, the Red Foxes Demattos scored a goal apiece. T IhB 1M SMI-TOOK L0FE2E scored back-to-back wins over two scored a 5-4 win over Rutgers Brad Kamp had another solid New Jersey schools to raise their University. performance in the net, stopping 25 overall record to 12-2-2. Leading 3-0 after two periods, shots. On Sunday, Marist defeated the Marist squandered it's lead as Tomorrow, Marist will play host (NOT!!!... BUT IT WILL DEFINITELY SAVE YOU SOME MONEY) County College of Morris in a Rutgers surged back to score three to Western,Connecticut State at game that featured a second period unanswered goals in a span of four 3:15 p.m. BRING IN YOUR COLLEGE ID AND ENJOY THE FOLLOWING SPECIALS AT... CHARLENE FIELDS ANDY LAKE surge for Marist. minutes to tie the game. Sunday, Marist travels to Lake averaged 25 points on 48 Fields led the women's basket­ CCM held a 3-1 lead early in the However, Marist would not be Southern Connecticut State look­ ball team to a key conference percent shooting in two tough second period, but the Red Foxes ing to avenge its previous 8-4 loss road losses for the men's basket­ denied in its home finale at the road victory with 24 points and stormed back to score four Mid-Hudson Civic Center. that snapped the Red Foxes eight- eight rebounds in a 74-71 win ball team. The junior guard unanswered goals. game winning streak. poured in a career-high 27 points Brown scored the game winner over Monmouth. The junior, Sophomore John Frost led the with 5:14 remaining. Southern Connecticut State is a nnHFTTj who also captured Northeast including 7-of-l I three-pointers Marist attack with a goal and an game behind the Red Foxes in the FAIRVIEWAVEEi 13 Conference Player of the Week in a two point loss to Wagner last assist. Assistant Coach Kevin Walsh Metropolitan Conference. THRIFTY honors, averaged 16.5 points and Thursday. Lake has averaged Freshman Scott Jacques, said that after Rutgers tied the Assuming the Red Foxes beat six rebounds in a week that saw 19.6 points in the last eight games sophomore Marc Demattos, and game the coaching staff told the Western Connecticut, a Marist win the Red Foxes go 1-1. for the Red Foxes. juniors Mike Mannebach and Scott team to keep its composure. or tie would clinch the division ti­

swwtw I Brown chipped in with a goal "We told the them to take a step tle. If Southern Connecticut wins, ^ .»*: apiece. back and settle down." he said. it would be the division champion. RT9 i MAftisvcoLLeae" -*-«&

BEVERAGE ^SUBUJflV*] BUY ANY 2 SUBS | HOOP AND GET A THIRD 1 ...continued from page 12 % 2f3 ACADEMY ST., POUGHKEEPSIE. NY 1. DOMESTIC BEER SCHAEFER BOTTLES OF EQUAL OR LESSER [ $ 8.99 CASE OPEN LATE!!! zic of Wagner and Wade Timmer- VALUE FOR ONLY son from Robert Morris. Robert P M D ESTIC BEER PHONE 452-1851 452-1938 ^ 5" . .FBHX D °!? MILLER GENUINE DRAFT CANS $12.99 CASE \ $2.00 Morris' Myron Walker was nam­ s r ed Player of the Year and Mutavd- T COLD SUBS ^ HOT SUBS ^V*' SAVE UP TO | ?• ™?P* C|EER CORONA 7 02. BOTTLES $17.59 CASE n*CAT on ITAIHN 8RCAO WV«AT en ITAIJAN BaCAO zic was selected the NEC's SUUl OA RECUCAA SALAD 6«V Foofcrg SAWI on OEOuiAji sAtA3 6 «l Footaig $3.00 1 Newcomer of the Year. • COLD CUT COMBO $25.99 MEATBALL 2 50 400 Missing from the first team — 4. QUARTER KEG BUSCH (Wjrv SJfa-Ti. Bologna 250 400 STEAKACHEESE 32S 4 75 Think! Airu**r8JS«d> and the second team — was Lake. 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W: -i TO ?0 .v -.^ 3 w 7.-. n ?.-, S»"" 0 30 *v *" 4 »v Negot^ab^e cis (N'.Y.) travels to fourth seeded Wagner. 12 THE CIRCLE, SPORTS MARCH 5,1992 Red Foxes lose in OT; to head Bates play tonight by MIKE O'FARRELL by MIKE O'FARRELL Sports Editor Sports Editor ^^^ The saga continues. Head Football Coach Rick Pardy resigned Monday to take the head The men's basketball team will coaching position at Bates College in Lewiston, Maine. take on Monmouth tonight in the Pardy made the announcement at a team meeting Monday afternoon. opening round of the Northeast Pardy said he looks forward to the challenge ahead of him at Bates, Conference post-season a Division III school which is a member of the New England Small Col­ leges Athletic Conference. tournament. "It's exciting and challenging to be going to another school," he said. When the seventh seeded Red "I'm satisfied to see the results of our hard work (at Marist), but it is Foxes and the second seeded with sadness that we leave behind a program that means so much." Hawks take the floor, it will be the Director of Athletics Gene Doris said the announcement came as a teams third meeting of the year. surprise. Monmouth swept the regular Doris also said the program has benefitted from Pardy's tenure. season series between the two teams "Rick did a tremendous job in setting a direction for the program which by defeating the Red Foxes 65-53 will carry us into our new conference commitments," he said. in overtime last Saturday. Next season, Marist will compete in the Liberty Conference. Marist also met the Hawks in the first round of the NEC tournament In his three-year stint at Marist, Pardy compiled a 17-11-2 record and last year. Monmouth won that led the Red Foxes to back-to-back winning seasons for the first time in game 81-67. school history. Head Coach Dave Magarity said Pardy, who came to Marist from Hamilton College, wasted no time his team was once again unable to in turning around a program which had only one winning season in its win a close game. 11-year history. "We just continue to struggle The Red Foxes posted a 4-5-1 mark during his rookie campaign. with a close game," he said. "That During the 1990 season, Pardy led Marist to the Atlantic Collegiate is not a good sign going into the Football Conference Championship, posting a 7-2-1 overall record and tournament." a 5-0 conference mark. For his efforts, Pardy was named ACFC Coach For Marist, the loss was typical. of the Year. 4^ The Red Foxes, who have lost 10 The seven wins were a school record and it was also the Red Foxes' games by four points or less — in­ first-ever championship. cluding two in overtime — have Last season, the Red Foxes posted a 6-4 record been unable to win a close game. During Pardy's tenure, 38 players earned all-conference selections and Circle photo/Matt Martin An Andy Lake layup sent the three received Player of the Year honors. Captain Scott Doyle gets ready to congratulate a Marist game into overtime tied at 45, but Doris said a search for Pardy's successor would begin immediately. scorer. See story on page 11. the Red Foxes could only muster eight points in the extra session. Marist shot a mere seven percent from the field in overtime. Ski team suspended after weekend incident Monmouth, however, exploded another motel in the area, the team incident." for 20 points in the five-minute by MIKE O'FARRELL Kaylor declined to make any fur­ owner said. Gerard Cox, dean for student af­ ther comment on the incident. period. and JAY KRESGE After the party continued "for fairs, said Doris "took appropriate The Red Foxes did not score Staff Writers about four, hours and the team action." Kaylor did, however, comment their first points in overtime until wasn't responding to requests to The owner of the motel, on the punishment. there was 2:07 remaining. The Marist College club ski team quiet down," the owner said the however, said there was a "chosen "I don't know if the team should The problem in this game was was suspended recently after police were called to the motel at few that got it out of control." have been suspended," he said. shooting — poor shooting. violating school policy on a trip to about 1 a.m. "I think it was a just a few," the Marist shot just 27 percent for Haystack Ski Area in Wilmington, "The police sent two cars and owner said. "The ones in the Meyer did not comment on the the game — hitting 16-of-59 field Vt., said David Meyer, team once they arrived they quieted responsible positions weren't actual incident but did comment on goals. captain. down," the owner said. responsible. I wouldn't have them the punishment. Dexter Dunbar, Sean James and The team held a party at The The owner also said she con­ back." "I can understand their concern, Tom Fitzsimons combined to make Viking Motel the weekend of Jan. tacted Mike Malet, assistant to the but I don't agree with the season- just four shots of 30 attempts. Fitz­ 24 and received complaints from athletic director, on Jan. 27 to in­ long suspension," he said. "I ad­ simons has missed his last 13 shots. motel management about the noise form him of the incident. "1 hey have paid the Lake led the Red Foxes with 23 level and the consumption of mit that we violated their policy, Malet would not comment on but I don't think that one mistake points, five rebounds and four alcohol, said the motel owner the incident. penalty for the year," reached by telephone Monday. Doris said. "They would warrants suspension for the rest of steals. James was the only other The athletic department also the season. One mistake warrants Marist player in double figures. "There was no roonrdamage," received a fax from the Wilmington be better served to start a one race suspension, especially The junior scored 11 points and the owner said. "There was just too police department concerning the next year with a clean since we were doing so well." pulled down 10 rebounds. much noise and too much drinking. alcohol and motel complaints, said NBA prospect Alex Blackwell People were threatening to leave Gene Doris, director of athletics. slate." "We tried to do the best thing the motel. led all scorers with 29 points and The decision to suspend the team for the entire group," said Doris. 17 rebounds. "They had two full kegs," the for the remainder of the year was Sean Kaylor and Jamie O'Hara, Next year, the club will return to Buchanan was named to the owner said. "There was a lot of made by Doris. staff members in the office of ad­ beer." normal status, said Doris. Northeast Conference first team. "It was my decision," Doris missions, were the team's He is joined by Alex Blackwell and The party took place in one of said. "Based on all the information moderators for the weekend. four rooms rented to the team and "They have paid the penalty for William Lewis of Monmouth, Bob­ we collected, there was not one in­ "We just went up as the year," he said. "They would be by Hopson and Milandin Mutavd- it involved Marist students as well dividual you could point a finger chaperones," said Kaylor. "People as people that were guests at better served to start next year with at fairly. It was an unfortunate volunteer on a weekly basis." a clean slate." ...see HOOPS page 11 • Marist is losing more than a football coach Stunned. Shocked. Saddened Once that connection had been Marist football is solid. A few more than just touchdowns and That was the reaction Monday made, things started to click. years ago, the football program tackles. when Rick Pardy announced his As the youngest coach in the na­ was in trouble. That has changed. retirement as head football coach, tion, Pardy led the Red Foxes to a Now it is time to find a successor That bond is one reason for the ending his three-year stay at 4-5-1 record in his rookie season. recent Marist success. Pardy has Thursday who will continue Pardy's winning Marist. ways. He has built a winner in just shown he is more than his coach It wasn't a winning record, but Morning Pardy is moving on. The Ithaca it was a start. Pardy was building three years. and players respond to that. College graduate is taking his talent his foundation of success. Quarterback Some would say he is a "Player's to Lewiston, Maine and the head He has left his mark. The ACFC Coach." coaching position at Bates College. It wasn't so much the play on the title, the seven wins and the back- When Pardy came to Marist field that was changing — it was to-back winning seasons will be a Pardy has another challenge three years ago, he knew things the attitude. long-standing tribute to Rick ahead of him — perhaps a bigger Marist was quickly molded into MIKE O'FARRELL . Pardy. one than he had when he first came weren't going to be easy. a team that believed in itself. Afterall, he was inheriting a pro­ He has a talent. A talent that is to Poughkeepsie. Each player knew his role on the The seven wins were a school best used when shared with as Bates, which plays in the New gram that had not produced a win­ field — and off the field. ning season in 11 years and had record and Pardy was honored as many people as possible. England Small Colleges Athletic never had back-to-back winning When Marist took the field, it the ACFC Coach of the Year. Rick Pardy doesn't make excuses Conference, is coming off an 0-7-1 seasons. was a team effort. In just two seasons, Pardy had — he makes winners. season. brought the Marist football pro­ It is program desperately in need With that in mind, he went to The equation is relatively simple: Pardy is the type of coach work. gram to a new level. He made the of guidance and there isn't a bet­ Eleven players performing 11 roles Red Foxes winners. athletes love to play for. ter man than Rick Pardy. The impact was immediate. equals winning. Winning is in Pardy's blood. He Back-to-back winning seasons There is a bond between Pardy The Bates football program is was an Ail-American guard on one During Pardy's second year, the became a reality last season as Par­ and his players. A bond of respect going to get more than guidance. of Ithaca's Division III national Red Foxes put the equation into dy led the Red Foxes to a 6-4 mark. and a bond of friendship. It is a It is going to get character, leader­ championship teams. He knows practice. bond that goes beyond the playing ship, discipline, respect and pride. After just three years, Pardy field. what it's like to be on top. Marist earned its first ever Atlan­ made a difference — he turned the Marist College is losing more The first aspect of winning Par­ tic Collegiate Football Conference program around and set it in the Pardy cares for his players and than a football coach. dy established was respect. He Championship by posting an right direction. that means a great deal. It shows It's losing a friend. showed respect to his players and unblemished league record of 5-0. Now, it is time to move on. Not the team he is more than just a Mike 0'FarreFl is The Orcle's they showed him respect in return. Overall, Marist went 7-2-1. just for Pardy, but for Marist. coach. It shows he is interested in sports editor.