VOLUME 44. NUMBER 10 Marist College, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. MAY 5," 1994 Salaries released It's over Richard to for administrators retire; Wells -Gerard Cox, vice president and takes over by KRISHNA WELLS dean of student affairs, made Associate Editor $83,564. by CARI OLESKEWICZ Marist's top administrator The highest paid female ad­ Managing Editor salaries have either remained the ministrator for the 1992-93 year same or increased over the past was Shaileen Kopec, director of After serving as Editor-in-Chief year, despite a fluctuating economy college advancement. of The Circle for two years, S.J. in Dutchess County. Other Marist employees earned Richard will be leaving the position President Dennis J. Murray salaries upward,of $69,000. to graduate with a bachelor's made $170,500 this past fiscal year, Anthony Campilii, chief finan­ degree in Communication and a spanning July 1, 1992 to June 30, cial officer and vice president of minor in philosophy. business affairs, said the decrease 1993, the same salary he made last She will be succeeded by Kristina year. in salary for some employees was not a cut in pay, but. rather a dif-~ Wells, a junior from Fishkill, N.Y. "I'm reasonably well compen­ ference in gross wages. majoring in Communication and sated," Murray said. English. According to an Administrative -Thomas Daly, director of the Compensation Survey, the average physical plant, made $82,116 - an "-' Wells said she sought the posi­ salary of a chief executive officer increase from last year. tion as editor because she wanted of a private, non-religiously af­ -Dr. Onkar Sharma, chair of ' the challenge and is interesced in filiated college, like Marist, was computer science, also received a print journalism. $185,000. Murray's salary is ap- pay increase from the previous year proximatley 8 percent less than the by earning $80,925. "It is going to be hard to fill the average. -Dr. Jerome McBride, associate shoes of the present staff," Wells professor of computer science, said. "But we're all up for the Other top administrators were task." also saved financially by the cur­ made $73,336, which is less than rent economy. last year. Wells has been writing for The -Mark Sullivan, executive vice -Dr. John MacDonald, professor Circle for two years, and served as president, made $104,644. This was of computer science, received a an associate editor for one year. an increase from his previous salary raise in pay to $72,897. She is also active on campus with of $101,820 - a 2.7 percent pay -Men's basketball coach, David her sorority, Kappa Kappa Gam- raise. Magarity, made $69,116. .'ma; Wells said.she plans to bring -Dr. Marc vanderHeyden, vice The college had total expenses of some changes to the newspaper in. president of academic affairs, also $124,988 for professional and legal the coming year. had a pay increase from $86,798 fees. These funds'were for litiga^ "We.will try to pull in students last year to $89,245 this year - also tion and case work, according,to from various majors, not just com- a "raise" of "approxiamately 2.8 Campilii" • • — ~~; ;t •..-..'... ^municatiohs;"- 'Wells "said:- "We percent. .- '• ... • Campilii said-the construction want to get the whole student body -Vice president of Admissions budget was separate and was an ad­ involved because it is the students' and Enrollment, Harry Wood, ministrative cost. He said the col­ Senior Jay LaScolea relaxes at Riverfest, as the campus paper." made $83,579 - an increase of lege spent $19,146 for permits and begins to wrap up activities. _. ' / ,. . D. . . $2,292 from last year. licensing for the construction. Cirlcle photo/S.J. Richard ...see TRANSITION page 9 • Issues of multiculturalism, diversity studied by faculty tage." started to talk about ethnic studies western culture .critically and multiple cultural traditions, and by PATRICIA as a minor," said Haruta. "This is recognize the importance of other not simply see other cultures as ad­ SMITH-POMALES Toscano pointed out, that very, very provisional." cultures," Goldpaugh said. juncts of western culture," Staff Writer students who have been protesting Goldpaugh said. believe they need to have more "This is not just about Marist," After three rallies and vocal pro­ Tom Goldpaugh, assistant pro­ A major question according to Goldpaugh said that with limited organizations available to them, Goldpaugh is, "how can we get out resources, and such a vast project tests from the Black Student Union and they had every right to voice fessor of English said. "What we and El Arco Iris Latino, the issue see on a global scale, we also see of the box of our own perceptions, goal, it had not been easy. their concerns to the rest of the- and at the same time recognize the of cultural diversity is the latest to campus. in the in our own occupy the minds and opinions of culture." strengths of our tradition?" "We are struggling to a certain the student body at Marist. One faculty member who wish- extent," said Toscano. "We need Goldpaugh is part of a pilot pro­ Goldpaugh said that Americans more diversity in the student body, Many professors have noticed ed.to remain anonymous said, "If ject that is "trying to figure out the recent increase in student activi­ the college docs not do something tend to see other cultures in their in the faculty, staff and ty, and Vincent L. Toscano, chair how to get more interconnectedness own light. "We look at Asia in administration" about it (cultural diversity), it will for the core curriculum." of the division of humanities, said get external pressure." light of how it relates to Europe. he believes that cultural diversity is "What we are trying to do with There has been a devaluation of Toscano said that efforts were healthy for the environment. the core is create an experience that non-western cultures. being made to diversify the Marist "An important part of college "Things are finally catching up community, but that such efforts with Marist," said Pau-San will not only suggest the connection education occurs outside the dor­ of disciplines, but also examine "We must try to incorporate take a lot of time. mitory, in clubs, organizations, Haruta, assistant professor of and sports," Toscano said. English. - "Anything we can do to promote cultural diversity is to our advan­ ''The Humanities Division has Bettencourt awarded Faculty of the Year by MEREDITH KENNEDY Student Body Elections on tivities on campus, and shows an Associate Editor February 22 and 23. interest in students outside the Mike Carlson, the current Vice- class. ' The Student Academic Council president of SAC, said the pro­ Second and third place plaques (SAC) announced the recipient of fessors with the most nominations were presented to Evan Rivers, the second annual Faculty of the from the six separate dcvisions from Humanities, and Bruce Year Award, on Wednesday, May were tiicn voted upon by the SAC. Luske, of Social and Behavioral non-scientific poll 4. "SAC decides on the Faculty of Sciences. As Faculty of the Year, Joseph the Year by looking at the pro­ Four certificates were given to S. Bettencourt, a professor of fessor's performance in prior elec­ faculty in four other devisions: In the week of April 29 - May 3, over biology, received a plaque and his tion!., their amount of student ac­ Ismay Force, for Management name was engraved on the tivities, and how active they are Studies; Constance Elko, for Math 200 Marist students were asked the perpetual plaque, in the Activities with students in the community," and Computer Science; Jim Fahey, office. Carlson said. for Communications; Vincent According to the originator of I The criteria for selecting the Toscano, for Adjunct and Coor­ following question: the Faculty of the Year Award, Faculty of the Year was stated in dinator Award. Daryl Ledyard, the award was a new release by Ledyard, on Feb. Does the campus media satisfy your created to honoi professors that 14, 1993. Ledyard said, the Adjunct and display outstanding dedication to According to the release, each Coordinator Award was added this their students. ballot for the award stated six year because a department coor­ needs? "It's meant to award teachers criteria the faculty member should dinator can only teach a partial that make a difference in their match. class load. students' lives," Ledyard said. The release said the nominee Last years Faculty of the Year Ledyard said students were able should motivate students, be in­ was English professor Tom Yes: 91 No: 134 to nominate the professors they spirational, act as a role model, be Goldpaugh, of the Humanities believed deserved the honor during easily assessable, participate in ac­ division. THE CIRCLE, MAY s;i994 THE CIRCLE, MAY 5; 1994 PenMlife in >•> campus aroused by new dome erection fry JUSTIN P. SEREMET ed the Outsiders, a group that enjoys book it is based on, the producers went for coming finals (Grade: B). themselves through behavior that includes the more simple title for reasons that don't In closing, Circle readers will be pleased by RON JOHNSON view the erection of the dome "I was like, .'who cares it's a gym," Simpson said. pus," Petricca said. The year: 2022. torture and sadism. r please come and enjoy our need to be explained. to know that this is the absolute last issue • Staff Writer piece of glass and metal'," said "When I get an erection it looks The symbolism appeared to be Huge prisons are big business in the U.S. Robbins escapes the clutches of the dirty Sci-fi fans of "Aliens" or "The Ter­ with a two movie review format. growth," the announcement said. Paul Pedinotti, a sophomore from a lot different than that," said and are a final outlet for hopeless criminals. Outsiders and comes across a colony of minator": will notice that "No Escape" is It has always been a pleasure to hear peo­ Itfs. the King Kong of all erec­ This announcement, as well as evident to some of the students, Schenectady, N.Y. Richard Smith, a sophomore while it escaped some others. ' This is the premise for "No Escape," a "normal" prisoners made up of men that produced by Gale Anne Hurd, one of the co- ple say "why do you guys have two reviewers tions and believe it or not it's right the erection itself, was met with Peter Petricca, Pizzagalli project chemistry major. ridiculous, but quite entertaining, ultra- work together as a community, led by a developers of those James Cameron when no. one reads either?" here on the Marist College campus. varying student reactions. manager, said he was unaware of "I never really got close to the "I think it will be symbolic of violent film starring Ray Liotta. priest, played by Lance Henriksen spectaculars. Well; no longer. It took nearly two weeks to reach Some of the students found the the phonemail message. However, erection but I felt its impact," said Marist College's new expanding The plot is as thin as can be, but fans of ("Bishop" from the "Aliens" series). The film was most likely filmed in Hawaii, It's a new ball game, folks, and next year's fruition but now that it's up, it message to be helpful. he said he believed students would Joe Rose, a senior political science image, and I think that students blood, gore, and action will not be Robbins, a disturbed and discontent man, showing off great waterfalls, a rocky coast, could remain erect for years. "I thought the announcement be happy with the finished product. major. should take pride in it," said John Circle will have a pristine look and a fresh Sacchetti, a senior communications disappointed. also "makes acquaintances with young and in­ beautiful blue water, and often looks like it cast. - •-....'•- On Wednesday April 20, 1994, was quite informative," said Jon "I think everyone will be im­ Nevertheless, there were a few Liotta plays Robbins, a condemned nocent Casey (Kevin Dillon) and colony con­ was stolen from "Jurassic Park." the Pizzagalli construction crew DeRise, a freshman history major major from Astoria, N.Y. Until then, enjoy the nice, cool feeling of pressed with it," Petricca said. people who said they were military prisoner who is convicted for structor Hawkins (Ernie Hudson). The FX are top quality, not only with the began erecting the dome on top of from Queens, N.Y. Yet, now that the dome is fully impressed. "It's not symbolic. They just shooting a superior officer in the head at Unsatisfied with his lifestyle as a prisoner, futuristic prisons and outrageous jungle the movie theatre in that god-awful summer the new student center. Other students found the blaze of humidity, beware of anything that erect there is still a mixed reaction. "It becomes more and more of raised a piece of metal onto the point blank range, who has previously Robbins spends most of the film working traps, biit with the make-up as well. To celebrate the event, a general message to be rather misleading. Many of the students questioned a sight to see each day," DeRise roof," Pedinotti said. escaped from two other facilities. with the others, during on-and-off battles "No Escape" prides itself on showcasing says "yabba dabba doo," and remember announcement was sent over "I thought it was kind of funny that "matinee" is the only way. made comments which could be said. Rose said he believed it was sym­ He is sent to an island prison, from which with the Outsiders, trying to find a way out. heads being decapitated, bones being broken, phonemail to all Marist College with that 'share in the growth' construed as either humorous or Petricca said, in addition to its there is no escape; the island is monitored Not one woman shows up in "No and bodies being impaled by sharp objects. And at all costs, remember that one bucket students, faculty, and . ad­ bolic, but he said that was not the message. Haven't we been sharing derogatory. impressive image, the dome could most important part. He said mere­ by satellites above Earth that watch the Escape," avoiding the obvious traditional The film is not thought-provoking, but it's of popcorn with butter is the equivalent of ministrators from the office of in this thing the whole year "It's a little bump, it's not big, serve as a symbol for Marist prisoners' every move. romance that has showed up in bad films of great for a good dose of blood, high-speed six Big Macs, two McRibs, a Shamrock Marist Executive Vice President ly having the dome was the best through," said Jackie Simpson, a it just looks like a wart on top of College. part. After being dumped on the island, Rob- this type, such as "Cyborg;" action, and graphic violence, and is certain­ shake, and one after-dinner mint. Mark Sullivan. freshman communication major. the building," Pedinotti said. "The dome is an elegant state­ bins is attacked by an army of savages call- Originally titled ' 'Penal Colony'' for the ly a good "escape" from trie stress of up­ Stay cool. "All Marist students, faculty, Still, other students chose to ig­ "I wasn't that impressed with it, ment for the college. It ties together "1 wish they had this cool s— and administration are welcome to nore the phonemail message. it basically looked like a jungle the north and south ends of cam­ when I was a kid," Rose said. "That need be all...";critic to lead cheese movement! 'One Life to Live' cast and crew For three reasons: 1) this record Kim Thayil, as well. or producer creates a sonic Hopefully, my column has ex­ by DANA BUONICONTI has absolutely no chance of becom­ Oh yeah, is on Sub playground this much fun to romp posed people to new music, and en­ Once in a blue moon a record ing a hit, 2) you owe it to yourself Pop, a label which has pulled itself in. couraged them to dig deep and to loses big to Marist Class of 1994 to listen to it in its entirety, and 3) Out of a recent slump to start not be content with the comes along that is so unbelievably it's difficult to stay mum about a releasing some vefy eclectic and So, there's not much more I can only getting to see one of the most creative, so far out, and so devoid say about Pigeonhed without fall­ mainstream. by CHRIS BERINATO Part of the proceeds will go to record this terrific. very good material. axing, enjoyable softball games the Class of 1994 to help reduce the of singular categorization that ing all over myself. Staff Writer played at Marist all season, but also unless you actually go out and buy The nameof the band and the Pigeonhed can be'sinister, as in Those of you that have helped cost cost of senior week. The rest record...Pigeonhed. "Salome"; relentless in its groove, Like I said before, you owe it to in seeing some of their favorite of the money taken in will be it, you'll probably never hear it. and encouraged me have my soap opera celebrities play ball. It is usually a record that will Pigeonhed is a collaboration bet­ as in "Cadillac"; hopelessly yourself to give the record a listen. thanks. Beware of Marist students bear­ donated to the Jennifer Dressel ween singer (you may romantic, as in "Her"; or wholly ing gifts. Theater Scholarship. never achieve-massive sales or be remember him as the singer in and divinely pure, as in "Grace." Pigeonhed is so amazing and so Despite the two official umpires openly embraced by the original, it's sick. Those of you that haven't...well, Prior to the 26-18 route by the involved in the game, the structure mainstream; you'll never hear a Brad, 's side project) Shawn Smith may be the world's you know who you are. Dressel was a 1991 Marist and producer (he's done best kept singing secret; it's hard to Class of 1994 over the cast of the was relatively loose. graduate and one time president of song on a popular radio station or And with that in mind, my role ABC soap opera "One Life to see a video on MTV. work with Screaming Trees), and believe a guy could have as much the Marist College Council on it is nothing short of genius. soul as he does. as music columnist comes to ah Most of all, though, this column Live," the members of the Marist Senior Mike Gordon picked up Theater Arts. The fund was created It's one of those records you Smith is both emotive and sub­ end. has captured people's attention team presented the opposing and began to run off the field with in her memory. want to keep to yourself so that Pigeonhed's music is next to im­ and made them think. players with souvenir Marist hats. possible to describe, because every tle; he's a truly gifted singer. To say that I am choked up the bag marking second base, go­ you (and maybe two or three select ing for a steal in the purist sense. In order to be recognized as a others) can cherish it as much as song on the record is unique; a Currently, he is working on the about it would be a lie. And that's all myself, or any President Dennis J. Murray jok­ scholarship by the school, $10,000 blend of pop, sout;-R&B, dance, debut record of his band, Satchel, ingly insinuated that it would en­ you want, for as long as you like, writer, can hope to do. Teammate Hobie Armstrong dollars needs to be raised. in "the confines of your own room. techno, industrial, and psychedelia. which includes Brad drummer To say that I will miss.it is the sure a Marist victory. There are barking dogs, Regan Hagar, for Epic Records. truth. added humor to the game by So why am I about to share it All these and other words The seniors would not need that threatening to transfer to the other Mark Brettschneidcr, a pitcher with you now? thunderstorms, race cars, hooting As for Steve Fisk...let's just say brought to you in part by the in­ owls, and guitar stylings from Mr. it's not too often that a musician Filling this space on a weekly kind of incentive, however; team several times throughout the for the "One Life to Live" team basis for nearly two and a half itials F.P. seven innings. who, played injured during the years has been both educational Breaking the softball game open game, said charity was one of the and rewarding; both fun and a ' 'Have a good time all the time.'' in the first two innings, the Class Jason LaScolea, who played se­ reasons why he came to Marist to Jen picks summer flicks chore. of 1994 scored 10 runs and would cond base and then was shifted to take part in the game. remain in the lead for the entire first in the base in the middle of the threatens to tear them apart. The summer's guaranteed game runs game. game, displayed some interesting by JENNIFER G1ANDALONE .JThis ,will,most likely.be a tear-, -blockbuster will be Walt Djsney's "We get to spend some time jerker, so be prepared. basre-running techniques by occas- together," he said. ,' • • • Have no fear, movie-goers, this "The Lion King." Marist began'on the field, with siohally deciding not to run to the Seniors John Metzner and Paul Parrish celebrate as Next on the movie release list is The soundtrack will also be a hit spring and summer should be good "YOUCANBEA Murray pitching for the Class of next base when the bases were graduation approaches. . hard for more than one decent movie. "The Fliritstones" from.Universal with the majority of its songs com­ 94. He remained strong until the already loaded. According to Brettschneider, CjrcIe photo/SJ RiC First, Martin Lawrence stars in Pictures, and produced by Steven ing from music heavyweights Elton II last three innings, when Matt Mar- - some people think that since they "You So Crazy," uncut and Spielberg's Amblin Entertainment. John and Oscar-winner Tim Rice. tin was called in to relieve him. All of this kept the crowd enter­ work together, the cast gets to see Tricky Dick' reflections both uncensored at a theater near you. John Goodman stars as Fred, The amazing animation will help STOCKBROKER tained for about two hours. each other frequently. This is not "You So Crazy" is supposed to and Elizabeth "Big" Perkins plays make this one of the most suc­ "One Life to Live" showed the case, he said. Wilma. cessful Disney movies ever, if not some faint signs of life in the fifth be like "Eddie Murphy Raw" arid ' The Securities Industry Association -reported ''-" Rachel Smith, secretary of the criticize and praise president may be just as funny. The Rubbles are played by Rick the most successful - a spot now inning, bringing the score as close LaScolea said that there were Moranis ("Ghostbusters") and u Class of 1994, and Nella Licari, co- You just have to like Martin : held by "Aladdin." i$92 &0t$b&ket#v eantln$$ were $f 14,000 as 16-15 at one point in the game. similar reasons why he thought tions was something that our cur­ Lawrence's sense of humor. Rosie'O'Donnell ("A League of Disney is also set for the summer Marist would regain control of the organizers of the event, said they there was such a good turnout from bv MIKE BLANCHE Their Own"): were pleased with the turnout. rent president should really let tub Joe Pesci ("My Cousin Vinny"), of 1995, as they are already in the situation in the fifth after quick the Class of 1994. and SCOTT FROSCH off on his policies." Brendan Fraser ("School Ties"), Oh yes, I can't forget that one process of filming "Pocahontas." t Continental, we groom you for success from the start, and arid scoreless three-batter third and of those annoying "Full House" "No matter how many people Staff Writers Andres Lahoz, a junior com­ and Moira Kelly ("The Cutting Other, summer films include offer you full support, financial security &. special advantages. fourth innings. come here, it's going to a worthy munications major, took a dif- Edge") star in "With Honors." twins is Pebbles. "The Wolf," with Jack "The Shin­ "It was really the last time the The death of Richard Nixon has Halle Berry also makes an ap­ ing" Nicholson and Michelle "The Marist scored the remainder of cause," Smith said. senior class could come out feient view. "Nixon's death was "With Honors" is the story of their runs in the bottom of the fifth left many in the Marist communi­ unfortunate, but, to put it blunt­ four Harvard University students pearance, wearing very little, as a Age of Innocence" Pfeiffer. together athletically," he said. ty with both positive and negative character named Sharon Stone. and sixth innings, which brought Al Needleman, stage manager ly, he cheated the American citizen. whose lives are affected by a Tommy Lee Jones and Susan Our "Paid Training Course" produces priceless results. You will learn feelings about the former presi­ He took advantage of power and The makers of the film tried to Sarandon also star in "The up a combined total of 22 batters for "One Life to Live" and coach LaScolea also thought that it was dent's life and accomplishments. homeless man. from an elite group of top producers on a one-to-one basis - earn salary for the Class of 1994. used people to get himself pro­ Fraser loses an 88-page thesis get Sharon Stone to play the role, Client," from "The Firm" author . of the team, agreed that the event remarkable that the cast and crew "I feel that Richaid Ni

f 10 THE CIRCLE, MAY 5,1994 THE CIRCLE, MAYS, 1994 11 resigns as Men, women race well at Isaxmen ena fightd and threaw tClosinsk 6-i out7 of by TERI L.STEWART ithe game.; Staff Writer ;•••..'•• •'., •; Freshman Dave Kiddney, junior Brown-Penn Dave Closinski and Doug Closin­ THE PARTY WILL ALWAYS BE HERE! The men's lacrosse team ended ski scored two goals each to lead by GREG BIBB its season Sunday, falling to Holy Marist. Cross, 22-9. The game also mark­ Staff Writer ed the end of-Head Coach Tom On April 30, Marist "defeated Diehl?s four-year coaching career. Hartford University, 15-14. The women's track team had - . "We played a good game and another successful performance £f^§^ DiehltoldThe Circle on Tuesday 'played better than they did," Diehl he was relinquishing his coaching this past weekend at the Penn duties due to time conflicts with his said. "We did what we had to do Relays, while the men's program position as assistant athletic direc­ to win the game." ._ fared well at Brown University. tor. Diehl said the athletic depart­ Doug Closinski notched seven The team of Patsy Schneider, ment is in the process of looking goals and four assists on the day, Dawn Doty, Alison Murray and for someone to fill his position. the most in one game this season. Pam Gooltz broke the school According to Diehl, seven goals record in the 400-meter relay with "Basically I find that I.'don't is probably a school record. have what I consider enough time a time of 4 minutes, 18.8 seconds. to do both my duties," Diehl said. Closinski, Diehl's'best overall The result proved to have extra "I came here in 1990 to be the player, will be graduating along incentive for Schneider as the assistant athletic director, and now with John O'Brien, Ray Mahoskey junior ran her fastest opening leg we' ve added five new sports. and Brett Clifford. of the year at 1:01. "He (Closinski) did a lot of good In men's action in Rhode Island, "With all the factors involved, things for the team," Diehl aid. "I I feel that I don't have the time to Mitch Madarish and Chris Kick think he brought big time lacrosse had solid outings. continue to do this," he added. to the players." Diehl said, that most people do Madarish threw the javelin at : Closinski finished his career at 158, and Kick's best throw not realize how much time a Marist with 70 goals and 64 assists. coaching position takes up. measured at 155. O'Brien topped off his career The Penn Relays, which are held "It was the right decision, but it with 64 goals and 41 assists. ..- was something I thought about for annually in. Philadelphia, have been ; Marist played twelve Division I regarded as the premiere track a long time," he said. games, including three against top Unfortunately for-Diehl and the event in the world. 20 teams. The meet has traditionally drawn Red Foxes, the loss to Holy Cross •' Diehl said that it is hard to tell dropped their final record "to 6-7. world-class runners from across the what the future holds without his country as well as around the Senior captain Doug Closinski graduating seniors. was involved in a mix up in front world. "We had a competitive season/' The men and women will return of the goal. he said. "That's what we hope for The referee viewed the scuffle as A Marist player battles for a loose ball in a recent lacrosse to action this weekend at the Nor­ in the future." game. Circle photo/iyiatt Martin theast Conference Championships. May 9 court hearing Grew rows in third, fifth place by GERARD CARNEY Junior oarsman Shane Riordan and it is good for Marist." said despite the dismal result, he awaiting Buchanan Staff, Writer . Paquette said she also believes said he feels the team will be ready the level of intensity has drastical­ The women's crew team record­ for the New York State Invita- ly improved. The next court date is set for tionals next weekend. by MATT MARTIN Monday, May 9, in Town of ed a surprising third-place finish "I'm really going to miss (the Feature Editor while the men's team ended in an "We did not row our best (race) competition) because it's getting Poughkeepsie Court, but even then on Sunday," the 21-year-old from the investigation could continue. unimpressive fifth place at the Ar­ better," Paquette said. "The com­ Before the Class of 1994's chari­ my Patriot Meet in West Point, Brookfield, Conn., said. "We can petition and our practices have got­ ty softball game with ABC's "One "May 9 is a calendar date, set so do much better." ten better arid fasten" • .. that the case doesn't get lost," said N.Y.,,on Sunday. ^.rjr : Life-to Live," the castV'stagc '.'Colgate won tKeratewth aTirne" f~" Riordan said'the'feam; Kas'beerr managei posed a surprising Witherwax. "Where we go from working harder at practices this ..V; The senior also said she feels the there depends on the results of the , of 6:37.6. Army took second place • coaching situation has improved question. by finishing with'.a?6:59 mark. week in order to prepare for this "What's up with Izctt police report." weekend's race. 'since the departure of Larry Davis Buchanan, who is being - '.:The-women's team-was led by last year. Buchanan?" asked Al Needleson. : senior;^ Michelle -_Paquette, who As its 1994 spring season is about It has been over a month since represented by attorney Robert ; to draw to a conclusion, the Red "Another major difference this Freehill, from Oiange County, ~ hciped rally the. women's varsity senior hoopster Buchanan, -21, 'eight boat-to a time of 7-minutes, Foxes will not be going out in an year was that Coach Sanford and could face a grand jury before fac­ (women's Head) Coach (Ed) Clark from Goshen, N.Y., was arrested -.4 seconds. -;_ easy fashion. . for allegedly going on an Si,000 ing felony charges on a county level . have their own boats," Paquette and a possible four years.in prison. First-year Head Coach Scott Marist's will have to out-row shopping spree with two stolen San ford was unavailable for nationally-ranked teams like Col­ said. "(Now,) one person does not ZiDeja^yu;,, .'•'"-."'-^."'. ; have to look after everybody at credit cards, yet there have been no ; . comment. ^ gate and Bucknell. definitive answers to the nagging This is not the first time a basket every practice." . hall player has had It problem with' • Paquette Jsaid she was pleased Certain team members like the questions that abound. 1 with.how the team was able to idea of going head-to-head against Another positive the Red Foxes Judge Ira Pergament found credit cards. ",' ,••>".'"- extremely... difficult competition In;:l985j;- basketball players finish seven seconds faster from can look forward to is their novice enough evidence to charge last weekend's outing at the Presi­ towards trie end of the year, which teams. Buchanan and Calvin Cooper, Jr., Carlton ;Wade-and Tarn Beckwith was uncharacteristic, in previous stole a credit card from then Assis­ dent's Cup Regatta on the banks of 23, of Poughkeepsie, with grand the Hudson River. crew-programs." "They are going to be tant; Coach-JinuTodd. awesome", said Jake Reardon, a larceny and criminal possession of "We did extremely well," Pa­ Senior Owen McGovern said he stolen property, both felonies, in They werev; subsequently agrees with this new system. former Marist College crew stan­ dismissed:-"-..-T-.r" "V quette said. "I was happy with how dout. "They have a lot of young Town of Poughkeep>ie Couit on we raced against our competition." "The .crew program here at April 25. "I have no knowledge of the in­ Marist is definitely on the rise," talent, and they will be tough to cident," said Athletic Director The men's varsity eight boat did McGovern said. "Things have beat in the coming years." "At this point we are continuing Gene Doris, who was not at the col­ the investigation," said Senior not row as well as the men's novice begun to change for the best-since - The Red Foxes travel to Lake Assistant District Attorney Wayne lege at the time. "It might have team. (Head) Coach Sanford has stepped Casonovia to take part in the New Attention Marist students: Witherwax, who is prosecuting the been one of the counts mentioned, in. York State Invitationals. 1994 COLLEGE DATES in the NCAA investigation.". The men marked a second-to- June 4 Cortland case. "We are waiting for the final last-place result out of six boats, "Never before have we faced, The following weekend, Marist report from the police before we go "The current situation doesn't imply an NCAA violation," said, and the novice eight finished in such stiff competition," McGovern will travel to Pennsylvania to row June 11 Siena & Fairfield any further." third place. said. "It is good for the program, Saturday, July 30th June 25 Manhattan & Doris. ' „ - .. in the Dad Vail Championships. Mount Saint Vincent July 2 Albany & Intramurals CONGRATULATIONS is your date in The Hamptons! Ceneseo &Plattsburg The finals of the basketball to the MCTV would like to thank its FREE ADMISSION after 6:00pm on your college's date, with college l.D. July 9 lona & college playoffs were held on Monday. and proof of 21 (and over). Marist Alumni identification also accepted. of New ROcheiie members for their support, en­ July 16 New Paltz The game was between Flex and • €tHSS OF 1St4 THE July 23 Fordham A Few Good men. Make Your Reservations Now thusiasm, and participation. July 30 Marist Results were unavailable at press For Graduation Dinner We would also like to thank BOARDY BARN Established 1970 August 6 Oswego time. In volleyball"action, Los Locos 270 west Montauk Highway, Hampton Bays • (516)728-5760 August 13 Oneonta was crowned champion last Thurs­ you, the viewers, for making Septembers Saint John's* if you require lodging for an overnight stay, contact these nearby Chambers of commerce day. Hofstra & Stony Brook Los Locos, the winner of the MGTV one of your main RIVERHEAD HAMPTON BAYS SOUTHAMPTON Tuesday league, defeated Murphy's (516)727-7600 (516)728-2211 (516)283-0402 Law, the number-one team in Owned by the Licari Family sources for information and Thursday competition. The Swingbags won the softball Fine Italian Food & Pizza entertainment during the championship game on Sunday. They defeated Seek and Destroy. Phone (914) 297-7969 1993-94 academic year. We There are aerobic T-shirts in the intramural office for any student Open Wednesday to Sunday look forward to your contin­ who participated in at least 16 From 4:00 pm to 9:30 pm * classes. ued support next year. The list of students who are 41 Middlebush Rd Located 20 minutes eligible is posted in the fitness Wappingers Falls, NY South of Marist center. tt]It was the right decision, STAT OF THE WEEK Patsy Schneider, Dawn Doty, Alison Mur­ but it was something I thought ray and Pam Gooltz broke the school record about for a long time." in the 400-meter relay with a time of 4 ' — Tom Diehl minutes, 18.8 seconds. 12 THE CIRCLE, SPORTS MAY 5,1994 it two

San'Diegd,Ca., hurled a complete by ANDREW HOLMLUND game', giving up just one earned Staff Writer , . , run and allowed five hits. After splitting its last two Sophomores Angela Degatano, doubleheaders, the softball team a catcher, and first baseman Laurie will be looking to end its 1994 cam­ Sleight each went 2-3 at the plate. paign on a winning note today. In the nightcap, Monmouth had The Red Foxes will host Siena its way with freshman relief pitcher this afternoon af the Gartland Robin Stohrer as the Hawks click­ Commons Athletic Fields in a 3:30 ed for four runs in the third and p.m. start. two in the sixth. Marist (24-13 overall^ 10-2 in the The Red Foxes were unable to Northeast Conference) split- a produce on the other end of the doubleheader against Monmouth field as Marist was only able to College on Saturday. muster four hits. The Red Foxes edged the "Our fielding and pitching are Hawks, 2-1, and lost, 6-0, in the great, but our bats are stagnant,". non-league contest. Burgin said. "We are too ag­ gressive at bat. We need to become >• Marist's offense was" stagnant for most of the game until junior more patient." utility player Darrah Metz arid The Red Foxes split a sophomore shortstop Beth each doubleheader against New York drove home runs in the bottom of Tech last Wednesday, winning 3-1 the seventh inning. and losing 6-3, in non-conference Co-Head Coach George Burgin action in Poughkeepsie. Sophomore Beth Kershaw warms up in a recent game. The softball team hosts Siena to- said he was pleased with the team's In the first game, Hudson had day at 3:30. , ' Circle photo/Matt Martin work ethic. another solid performance. "The first game was great," Hudson yielded four hits, one The second game did not go in Burgin said the defeat was due approaching, Burgin said hitting is Burgin said. "The kids wouldn't run and recorded seven strikeouts Marist's favor as New York Tech to a mental breakdown with the the one area in which the club give up." in seven full innings. was able to get to senior pitcher players and coaches. needs to improve. Freshman pitcher Michelle Hud­ Sleight and Metz ignited the Red Tricia Southworth early. "We didn't play well," Burgin Fox attack by each going 3-3. said. "The team and I made men­ "I would like to get our hitting son' (14-3) was once again the Southworth relinquished one run shoes back," Burgin said. "It is defensive spark for Marist. Junior second baseman Marge in the top of the first and three tal errors." Sylvia was 1-3 with 1 RBI. very important that we also get our The 5-foot, 3-inch pitcher from more in the second to take the loss. With the NEC Championships hitting eyes back.'" ,. , # - • ""^ V*"OIUI«U«SIHP» muing eyes oacK. Mters stopped again; Netters lose final match, 8-1 by JIM DERIVAN 6-4, 6-1. In the first match, Nussbaum In the second singles match, and Pramberger came up short, Staff Writer junior Kevin McGovern was blown 8-6. |:M1 to Knights, 7-5 out 6-2, 6-2. ! Marist had a first and third, no The men's tennis ended an in­ The only bright spot for the team >:' byTED HOLMLUND consistent season with a 5-7 record Pramberger did not have much : out, rally in the eighth squelched by came in the second doubles match ' yf'2 -Sports Editor a double play. after losing ,8-1 to Central Connec­ luck in the third match either los­ when McGovern and Hardi com­ ticut last Wednesday at the Dut­ ing 6-2, 6-4. bined for an 8-4 win. ;,'. Thfebaseball team dropped three "We had guys in scoring posi­ chess Racquet club. Pramberger said he believed he I gamesHhts-'past week to Northeast tion, but wc didn't get the big hit," was not going to play as well as he Hardi said- he was pleased with Smith said. Senior .Chris. Hardi and junior vConference rival Fairlcigh Dickin- Kevin McGovern combined for the usually does but did not expect.to their performance. i son University, dropping its record Missed opportunities was the' play as badly as he did. buzzword in Saturday's win in the second doubles match, "Kevin and I played really well ;to,9-27 overall, 4-14 in the NEC. 8-4. 'T had a lot of work, so I -TJespite the loss, the Red Foxes doubleheader, especially in the se­ together," he said. The Red Foxes were without two couldn't practice too much," said ; playe'd"axompeiilive series against cond game. Pramberger. "I was expecting a let­ According to Hardi, there was -;the first place Knights, according Marist's pitching staff of its key players again. one thing that inspired them to play : Missing junior Martin Byrne and down, but not that much of a let Jo,Head Coach Art Smith. squandered a 6-1 lead and watch­ down." even better. v" 'f.WeTplayed pretty well against ed the Knights score eight senior Brian LaSusa had a negative effect, according to junior Heath Pramberger said he was "They (Central Connecticut) - themj"\the third-year coach said. unanswered runs to clinch the disgusted with the result. were really cocky because they were .;"We/had^ lots of chances. We victory. Pramberger. . "If Marc (Nussbaum) didn't "I lost my temper, and threw my sweeping us up to that point," said .didrt'tfplay badly." Pitching was the team's weak water bottle," said the junior. "It Hardi. "So we started playing V-^Ho&ever, it was not enough as have to play number one and area all year. Before Monday's played the number three match, he was very frustrating." harder." ;Manst:feU 7-5 last Monday. FDU game the staff had a porous 7.63 probably would have won," said Hardi played the fourth match Marist forfeited the final match. ^also swept'ih'e Red Foxes on Satur- ERA. falling.6-2, 6-4.

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