——INSIDE

Nadine Lewis speaks at Men's rugby alive in Marist community.....page 2 first alumni reception post season. Features...... page 5 honoring Hispanic and . African American gradu­ Opinion...... :...... page 8 ates. /\Ob£/•••••••*•»•••»*••••••*••••• !/<•&(? JLJL -page 3 -page 15

TH J CIRCL Volume 50, Issue 5 The student newspaper of Marist College October 30,1997 New James J. McCann Center unveiled to public by MEGHAN Gartland for his efforts and at­ tributed much of the success of O'SHAUGHNESSY the project to him. Staff Writer "John Gartland championed the renovation and expansion of The new 20,000 square foot the McCann Center," Murray expansion to the James J. said. "His dedication over McCann Center was unveiled three decades has benefited an and dedicated Saturday, Oct. 25 entire generation and genera­ after nearly two years of con­ tions to come." struction. Gartland said he is pleased The dedication was part of with the expansion. alumni weekend, drawing a "We are happy to have made large number of administrators, this expansion possible," he the annex to the J. McCann center was unveiled last Saturday to faculty, alurrmTauna"sttfdent's^ alumnus and current students. said.'Tt's been my privilege, my Three featured speakers from left to right, Brother Paul Ambrose,John Gartland and Dennis Murray. The addition includes a gymna­ ambition to help Marist Col­ sity,. club or intramural athlet- tioh:_Gartland, a College trustee Marist history," Maduri said. sium, lbckef rooms, cardiovas­ lege." 1CS. was ah influential force in both "A day of unparalleled pride." cular center and weight train­ Sincethe opening of McCann The McCann Foundation con­ the original construction of the Maduri said the McCann Cen­ ing area. in 1977, enrollment at Marist tributed $1.75 million toward facility arid in the recent addi­ ter was designed with a great Dennis Murray, Marist CoU has more than doubled and the the $3 million renovation tions and renovations. deal of student input, and that lege president, opened the number of varsity sports teams project. Back in 1976, the Frank Maduri, student body students are going to benefit event by recounting the history has grown from 10,to 22. The Foundation provided funding president, and Stacey Sebastian, greatly from the new facilities. of the McCann Center and pro­ expansion was designed to ac­ for the original construction of president of the Captain's Both Maduri and Sebastian filing John Gartland Jr., presi­ commodate the,.growing stu- the. McCann Center, which is Council" and the'women's soc­ acknowledged John Gartland dent 'of The McCann Founda­ dcnt.popuIation '.as well as the_ named after James J_._McCann,_ cer team'f spoke about what the Jr.'s hard work in seeking to tion* -*"*' -'^ ;•-«-•— '— -~ " "- 80 percent' of^'undergraduate a Poughkeepsie'businessman addition meansto the-students. President Murray honored students who participate in var- who established the founda- "Today is a very special day in Please see McCann, page 7... Marist must provide equally for all students College could face lawsuit if it does not comply with ADA regulations by AMANDA BRADLEY court, the law becomes clearer." suit," Cooper said. Asst. News Editor In the meantime, Cox said he Roy Merolli. executive vice feels that Cooper acts as the president, said that Marist pro­ Marist may be leaving itself specialist for Marist in (his area. vides reasonable accommoda­ open to lawsuits if it does not "The ADA came into exist­ tions to disabled persons in­ find an American with Disabili­ ence when the legislation was cluding students, employees ties Act Coordinator to over­ passed," Cox said. "We already and the general public. see complaints from people had an expert on special ser­ Merolli said that he has con­ with disabilities. vices, but just not someone with sulted with Marist's legal coun­ The Americans with Disabili­ thai title. We have Linda Coo­ sel as to the requirements for ties Act (ADA) of 1990 and per so it is not as though we an independent institution un­ Section 504 of the Rehabilita­ don't have someone." der ADA. tion Act of 1973, require that But Cooper said she does not "We are looking into the des­ post-secondary institutions re­ have the ability to institute ac­ ignation issue to.see if it is re­ ceiving federal aid, such as quired," he said. "If so, then it Cialc Phola/Su-*in Gould tions necessary to accommo­ The present library will be torn down this May to make way for a Perkins Loans, provide dis­ date special needs the way an will be done, but the issue is more up to date facility. abled persons with equal access 504/ADA Coordinator would that we are reasonably accom­ to campus activities and be able to. modating." '..:••,"'• classes. "Neither I nor anyone in my Merolli said that all issues that Library to move to Student Linda Cooper, director of office has the power or author­ have been brought to his atten­ Student Services, said under ity to make another office do tion regarding special services Center during construction Section 504, a private post- anything," she said. "The end have been "addressed and cor­ by MICHAEL GGOT "We figure about 20~to 25 seconday institution is required result is that many calls are rected. Staff Writer .. percent of the total materials to have a person on staff made in an attempt to prod the "We have installed automatic will be in the campus center," refered to as a 504/ADA Co­ other office to do what needs doors in Lowell Thomas and Students are excercisigg in he said. ordinator. to be done." Champagnat," he said. ".This whatwill be next year's library. The rest of the books and li­ "This person's role is to hear Cooper said she could not be summer handi-capped acces­ The student center fitness brary material will be located Cox said the college has always the designated officer at Marist. sible restrooms were put in room downstairs from the at an off-campus storage site, been concerned about serving "There would be a conflict of Leo." mailroom will be converted to which is currently being nego­ its disabled students, but he interest," she said. "I am seen Merolli said he will work with serve as an interim library dur­ tiated. McGinty said students said according to the Journal as the advocate [for special ser­ the issue to accommodate ing the '98-'99 academic year. will be able to request material of College and University Law, vices], how can I also be the those in need. The area will house library staff at the interim library. There private institutions are not re­ judge at the same time: It would "I would like Marist to be in and materials while the new li­ will be a van that will be mak­ quired to have a compliance be too confusing." compliance to regard reason­ brary is constructed. ing hourly shuttles to the off- officer. If this issue continues to re­ able accommodations to stu­ According to John McGinty, site storage area. "As a private institution un­ main unresolved, the college dents, staff and the public," he library director, the library McGinty said the interim li­ der Title Three we are not re­ could face legal problems from said. "We will work with the staff has been studying which brary would only have seating quired to have a compliance people that file a complaint with appropriate staff within re­ are most heavily used materi­ for about 48 people. This num­ officer, but it is recommended the Office of Civil Rights. source constraints to achieve als. Their findings will deter­ ber may change depending on by. the federal government," he "If the college does not make it." mine what will be among the the amount of space needed for said. "There have always been the accommodation in a reason­ Merolli said he promised an fraction of materials located in questions about what the law able and-timely fashion, it could answer will be available early the interim facility. Please see Library, page 7... really meant and as cases go to be leaving itself open to a law­ November regarding this issue.

•? THE CIRCLE The Marist Community October 30,1997 THE CIRCLE News October 30,1997 What's Cool Tr^spqilati^ Minority alumni honored at reception by Thomas J; Beaury ; , A survey taken by the Housing office need to be discussed ahd'addressed. by BEN AGOES dents of color." said, life does not get any easier OIL Campus StaffWriter showed the students, oh Talemadge did Eriole .suggested that more college of­ News Editor Lewis said during the old days outside of college. at Marist, alumni of color - "Struggle is what it's all For those Red Foxes that are living off not consider transportation to be an is­ fices' would need to get involved... . The mellow thump of R&B never felt welcome coming aboiif," he said. "I've overcome campus without a car, getting on campus sue. "I think it would have to be a community permeated the room, setting the Today:.- •'-. • -;;•-. _.,_ - back during alumni weekend. obstacles. Regardless of your Junior Jay Phillips said if a student vol­ effort. SGA, our department and the ac­ tone of the evening as old Political Science Cliib Pumpkin VwiJI not be. made any easier in the near "For a long time we had a con­ major, it's your world. We're : untary moves off campus, they should be tivities office," she said. "People are friends reunited and new ones Sale '-..-V;;.;.^" - ."' •'future; • ''!-}-, '.," r. ,. cern that alumni leave the col­ here to give you motivation." ;• -With new'hbusihg for 250 students set prepared for these situations. going to wonder who is going to super­ were made. Bigala Halloween Bake Sale lege and don't come back," she Calvin Roberts, a 1986 gradu­ to open across the street by next Septem­ "I think if you live off campus you are on vise a program like this. It has to be. looked About 32 Marist alumni of said. "We wanted to change ate, grew up in foster care all Hispanic and African American Friday: :_-.-. • ~ --' ber, questions have been raised about your own," he said. . at as a much larger issue." that and increase participation his life, dropped out of high -whether or not the college should be held Assistant director of Housing, Suzanne Eriole also suggested other alternatives decent met with current Marist after graduation." school and earned his GED. students Oct. 24 for the first Halloween!.! responsible for providing off campus stu­ Eriole said there is more involved than just were also being discussed: One includes Speaking to the alumni, Marist's HEOP program pulled buses on the road with some work-study a footbridge across route 9. With some alumnus reception* honoring Desmond Murray, affirmative him from what promised to be Day: Class of 1999 trip to'/ dents with transportation to and from cam­ minority students. ; kids at the helm. long term planning a partnership between action officer, said networking a troubled life. Great Adventure pus^;. •;•'-.:; ':-.; '.•;•'•;.'.:'•'• The Lowell Thomas commu­ Gerard Cox vice president and dean of "We currently don't own six or seven the Loop bus system of Dutchess County was what the reception was all "When I came here, I had con­ Black Student Union Bake.SaJfe- nication center room was about. -student affairs, said that he has not heard vans that are sitting idle to start setting up and Marist College down the road could fidence in myself because of Night:" SGA Student-Li crowded and stuffy as alumni "It is important for students [HEOP]," he said. "To you stu­ any students expressing a concern or routine hours for a bus pick up," she said. be possible. from as far back as 1972 and as CouncilHaunted House "We don't currently operate under a sys­ Senior Pat Sullivan believes something to see where you [alumni] are dents and alumni, I remember even a desire for any sort of transporta­ far away as Texas converged. now- to guide them even though when I came here I was scared." Desmond Murray was the emcee at the reception hefd ToV'mi- tem like that." should be done now. Saturday: tion. Nadine Lewis, counselor and you have graduated," Murray Because of Marist's HEOP, nority alumni. Eriole said she is unsure that buses will "Marist should take some of this money tutor coordinator for the "College housing is all within walking said. "You are still are a part of he said he was able to move on The reception was not spon­ ground," he said. "We didn't go Day: Class of 2000 trip to Great be linking campus with either Talmadege I'm spending and have different stops for Higher Education Opportunity distance," he said. "We had students there, the Marist community and we to Columbia University, gradu­ sored by the college, in fact, to the deans, vice presidents, we or the new town houses next year. a bus all over Poughkeepsie," he said. " Program (HEOP) and president Adventure last year [Talmadge Court]. It was very all have to contribute to each ate with a degree in social work Murray said, the college had no didn't ask anybody to do this. of the Marist Minority Affairs popular. No one asked about transporta­ "We never delved into an idea like that," Other major campus's have it. If they can't other's success. In here you all and get a job working for the idea MMAPO and the affirma­ We thought it was a good idea Night: Dance Club Performance Professional Organization tion." she said. "We would be looking at some­ give all the students housing, they should need to network, to talk." state as an adoption specialist. tive advisory committee was to do. Next year when you get Night: Foreign Film, "Idiot." (MMAPO), said this was the Cox said he was unsure about students thing that in some people's eyes would be at least offer an alternative way to school The reception lasted two Desmond Murray said he was holding it. that brochure, ... we'll be part first reception bringing to­ a major change." to those that can't afford a car." hours and included everything pleased with how many turned "Every year the alumni affairs of the brochure. This is start­ Sunday: safety concerns. gether minority alumni. Eriole said she believes that questions Senior, Kevin Richards said the college from entertainment to alumnus out for the reception, and office sends out a brochure to ing a tradition." "I don't know what the fears are. I have "Up until 1968, the only stu­ Day: Special Services Learning such as of how many buses to run and should get involved. ... , . . . , speaking about their experi­ hoped next year they could get come back to alumni weekend," Murray said he "couldn't tell not heard them from any students, nor dents of color that attended where would the money come from would ences at Marist. a larger room. Murray said. "How many came them too much in advance" for Disabilities Open House have I had any staff came and say 'stu­ "I think that the college should provide Marist were brothers from Af­ Jason Murray, Desmond "We did this fast," he said. back because "of that bro­ fear the college would cancel Night: Movie Matinee, "JFK." dents are concerned'," he said. some sort of transportation for us;'-' he said. rica," she said- "In 1969, Murray's brother and a 1983 "Word spread real fast in our chure?" the event. Wednesday: Marist became one of the first graduate, said he understood community. Next year we can Four or five people raised colleges to sponsor HEOP and what current students of color use the cabaret, but this year we their hands. Election Day with that began the influx of stu­ go through. Furthermore, he had to fill this room." "This time we went under­ Night: Class ofl998 Bingo Nighl What are your opinions on semester break Thursday: Editor-in-Chief of The Circle impeached by editorial board Day: Political Science Club student newspaper. the editorial board made their actions of the editors and proud. Raffle by AMANDA BRADLEY Asst. News Editor "He performed above and be­ decision in the best interest of thought the experience has ben­ "1 am confident The Circle Night: Black Student Union yond the call of duty by spend­ the newspaper. efited him. will continue to inform this , African Drummers Performance Hard work and dedication ing long hours in the computer, "Our main objective was to "This was the best decision in community of issues and events may have led to Michael Goot's lab all night working alone," he improve the overall quality .and the interest of The Circle," he SPC Comedy Night that take place on this campus," d6wrifalU'as^jdjt5f|inrchie.fL;;/ appearance,"she,;'aid. "Thatis said. "This was a learning ex­ he said. "I am confident they w/Michael WihsloW Goot was impeached Oct! 13, Clarke said the problems the why we felt the need to change perience that allowed me to will do this in a mature and pro­ by The Circle editorial board. paper encouhtered-^was that leadership." grow as a person." fessional manner." The impeachment letter ex­ Goot tried to single-handedly Goot said he realizes that he Ben Agoes, news editor, said Mercurio said she hopes the What's down in pressed the board's concerns run a publication that requires took on too much responsibil­ he is excited that the change in revised staff will be able to up­ that he was not performing ad­ the input of others. ity. power will improve the quality hold the tradition of a reputable Dutchess County equately in his managerial po­ "He was reluctant to delegate "I am an independent person of the paper. newspaper. sition.-. ~. r responsibilities," he said. "It and do things by myself," he "I hope there will be more "I think that better communi­ G. Modele Clarke, assistant takes the combined effort of the said. "With this organization organization and that will be re­ cation and organization will lead professor of communications entire editorial staff to produce you can't do that. It became too flected in the presentation The to improved quality of the pa­ SUNY New Paltz: and advisor to The Circle, said a professional quality newspa­ much for one person and things Circle," he said. per," she said. Goot was one of the most dedi­ per consistently." began to fall through the Clarke said he feels the news­ cated students he had seen in all Newly elected editor-in- cracks." paper will continue to be a pub­ On November 1, The Women's lis years associated with the chief, Stephanie Mercurio, said Goot said he understood the lication that makes the college Studies Program .will host its an.- Diana Gennaro Craig Adelhardt Beth Johnson Hungry thieves eat B-5 out of house nual fall conference. Revolting . Sophomore '•.'•'-'•'. Sophomore Sophomore'; j; • M..•"" New equipment, new management lead to revised MCTV news Behavior: The Challenges of and home in the middle of the night "It was fine. It was rightafte r midterms. "Putting the bieak a weekend before "I didn't even go home. I think-the Women's Sexual Freedom, will by THEA GIMMINO . sistant news producers. I had three tests that day, so I liked the would be good. I only had one friend break should be a week earlier. Ev­ news producer, said there is a by JEN FEMMINELLA that, or the robber must have focus on issues of women's sexu­ idea that I could relax at home for a home. Eveyone was home last week­ eryone has the weekend before for a StaffWriter As a structured unit the news plan to refurbish the studio and pawned it already." department aims to air five epi­ StaffWriter ality in both political and cultural few days.", end. I also don't think we should break. It doesn't feel like a break. It Look out CBS and NBC, here give it a facelift by Nov. 9. Joe Leary, director of safety sodes every semester as op­ "The studio will be improved Thieves can work up quite an and security at Marist, said have to be kicked off campus. I didn't should be friday thru monday." :omes MCTV. cohtextrs. The conference fee is posed to last year when it aired and it looks favorable that we' 11 appetite as some Townhouse these burglaries are getting spe­ like the idea that I had to trek two The Marist College Televi­ $20 and $5 for students with ID. only twice a semester. be getting another residents learned recently. cial attention. hours for a weekend." sion news division recently un­ There is an additional $6 charge derwent major changes, pur­ Senior John Williams, MCTV TelePrompTer in the future," he Someone stole a 20-inch When a burglary occurs, one president, said he is impressed television from the Townhouse officer is assigned to investi­ for a box lunch; Call Women's chasing new cameras, micro­ said. phones and a TelePrompTer. with the news division's The new production consists B-5 common area Oct. 11, and gate, and the Housing and Resi­ Studies at (914) 257^2975 for rhis has allowed the news team progress. of approximately eight differ­ two pints of ice cream from dential Life Office is advised to advance technologically as "News production is probably ent segments. The show usu­ their freezer. This is the third the items may be around some­ well as structurally. our fastest growing depart­ ally leads off with a current na­ burglary reported since the end where. Poiighkeepsie: SECURITY BRIEFS Senior Meredith Engler cre­ ment," he said. "The news is- tional or world event. It then of September. Speaking about the thefts that "How's the better than it's ever been." profiles campus news, the fo­ Housemates said the burglary have plagued North End since Barrett House Galleries and ated the MCTV news division two years ago. This year Tom New aspects of the program cus report, sports, weather, took place sometime between September, Leary said he School of Art announces weather?" Schwab, her successor as ex- include a signature opening health and security updates. 2:30 and 7:30 a.m., after every­ thought these crimes were "Through the Looking Glass: scutive news producer, said he with a theme song. Schwab Schwab said the news depart­ one had gone to sleep. When ' committed by someone on OctBth: Oct 17th: decided to take it another level. plans to have more taped local ment even has the capability ot one housemate woke up the next campus. A Mad Hatter's Halloween The fire alarm was set off in Gregory A coat was reported stolen out .of the f "Over the summer I contacted shoots and possibly live inter­ covering breaking news. morning, he noticed the miss­ "None of these instances was Ball, "celebration based on an by a student spraying baby powder. The front seat of an unlocked car in the views with experts and re­ "We have a system where in ing television. a forced entry," he said, "and Thursday: Cool, more sun NBC to get tips and learn some Alice in Wonderland theme. The intent of spraying the powder is un­ Donnelly parking lot. professional jargon," Schwab nowned figures from off-cam­ case there is breaking news, The students filed a report also past experience has me event takes place on Saturday, known. 48° 56° said. "From this I created a hi­ pus. He said reports are being right up to a production we can with Marist security, but B-5 tend to believe that these were edited more professionally and have that story aired and possi­ resident, Philip Adams said he performed by someone on cam­ November l,at 8p.m., at the Oct 19th: erarchical structure for the A fire alarm was sounded after some­ Friday: Mild, sun w/clouds. news program." appear more professional on bly even get footage of an on- did not think it was an on-cam- pus." the air. campus story," he said. "This pus student who burglarized the Leary said he is asking for co­ BowdoinParkCommunity Cen­ Oct 15th: . one burnt toast in Gartland E! 2. 49° 60° The news division now exists Another new aspect of the is possible only because we apartment. operation from the campus ter in Bowdoin Park, Wappinger Someone had the "bright" idea to under a professional structure have the manpower to do it." "You know whoever stole this community in locking its doors complete with an assignment show is the focus report. This Falls. Ticketsare$35 and can be throw a lit cigarette in the dumpster by There was a misprint in the security stuff is not on-campus," he to discourage thieves. Saturday: Mild, overcast light rain sditor, executive and assistant segment deals with current con­ Under the new system MCTV purchased by calling the Barrett the Gartland Commons parking lot, briefs in the October 9, 1997 issue of said," because then you would sxecutive producers, managing troversies on campus such as news reporters have weekly "These are crimes of oppor­ which caused a fire in the dumpster. Se­ Tlie Circle. There were beer bottles con­ 51° 61* see a stock-pile of televisions House Galleries at 471-2550. editor, news director, public overcrowding. deadlines, and the show airs tunity," he said. "We must stop curity took care of the problem. There fiscated in room 106 instead of 306 in in someone's room. Either ,7 relations officer, news and as- Anthony Leone, assistant "live to tape" on Sunday nights. these opportunities." were no injuries. the mid-rise // THEGlRCLE,,October30,1997 Students network with THE CIRCLE October 30, 1997 Alumni in New York City Internship 1 by GYNA SLOMCINSKY them," he said. "You don't have CARISAKEANE Managing Editor to call them and tell them you dor products. the fact that my team depended want a job. Ask them to have Staff Writer "I also created the MVS Pro­ on me. I did a good job." Networking, networking, and lunch, ask them to help you with gram Products home page for Goldston said she could not more networking was the theme your resume. There is a whole While her brothers and sis­ the IBM Intranet," Goldston think of a negative aspect of the of the Marist Alumni Guest collection of Marist alumni ters played with Barbie dolls said. job. Panel discussion Wednesday, that are there to help you." arid Tonka toys, Christine Goldston said she loved the "I didn't have any problems," Oct. 15. Jeff Schanz, class of 1994 Goldston played with comput­ people she worked with. Team­ she said. "I worked long hours The New York City chapter of and Marist director of alumni ers. work was her favorite aspect of in a relaxed atmosphere with the Marist College Alumni As­ affairs, said he wanted to set up "I was put in front of a com­ the job. people I liked. I liked the work sociation held a panel discus­ some type of event where puter when I was five years "We were a close-knit team that I was doing." sion at the West Point Steven's alumni from Marist can con­ old," Goldston said. under a lot of stress," she said. She is currently working as Conference Center in New nect with students. This Brooklyn, N.Y. native "But we always pulled together a PC support technician in the York City. "One of my roles in this of­ said she found her niche early to meet our deadlines." Donnelly computer lab. The guest panel consisted of fice is to get the students in­ in high school. Goldston's team consisted Batsiarai Kambarami, an in­ some very successful alumni in volved and to be able to con­ iTnunuuu.^ ol TimMasstc ' "I knew exactly what I wanted of 20 to 30 people. formation center assistant and the field of communications. nect with our alumni," he said. Mark Giuffre, Alvin Patrick and David Ng were present at the Marist Alumni Guest Panel Discus­ to do," she said. "Sit me in sion in New York City. Tim Macey, Goldston's man­ Goldston's co-worker, de­ Mark Giuffre, class of 1985 Maria Gordon, class of 1987 front of a computer and I'll be ager at IBM, said Goldston's scribed Goldston in three and region internal communi­ and vice-president of Edleman- showed up to lend a hand, talk with IBM in the communica­ I won't hire someone if he or happy." positive attitude made her stand words. cations manager of the North­ Public Relations Worldwide or critique resumes for stu­ tions area. It helped me out a she doesn't know how to use Twenty-one year old apart from other workers. "Christine is happy, helpful east Region for the United Par­ and president of the New York dents and recent alumni look­ lot for my present job in New Microsoft Word, Excel, Goldston will be graduating in "Christine is always smiling," and hard-working," Kambarami cel Service, came to talk to ev­ City chapter of Marist Ci i>iuii>i (L>\ ol ( IIM-:I KIK'MNI.I : ing for a change in careers. York City." PowerPoint, or Access." May with a computer science Macey said. "She isn't afraid said. Christine Goldston interned at IBM over the summer, which will eryone to help answer common College's Alumni Association, Each alumnus had their own Robert R. LaForty, class of degree. She recently com­ to take on new things." In addition to working in the questions about looking for a said she wanted to set up a net­ lead to a job after. opinions about preparations for 1985 and vice president of pro­ Brendan Burke, Marist gradu­ pleted a three-month internship Goldston said creating a computer lab, Goldston cur­ Goldston said she feels in­ rious about it - go for it. There's job. work of Marist alumni in the a job after graduation. duction management at Music ate and director of employee with IBM this past summer. home page for the IBM Intranet rently landed a part-time job ternships can direct people to so much to do with a computer Giuffre said talking to Marist area to aid students and other Gordon talked about the in­ Television Networks, said writ­ relations at ABC Inc., said that "I wasn't really looking for was challenging. through Career Services at science degree." alumni. where they want to go in life. alumni can open employment ternship program at Marist Col­ ing skills are a must. networking is the key. one," she said. "I gave Career "I really didn't know much Community School Networks "They put you right in your Although her internship doors. "I wanted to set up some sort lege. '.-.:. "The best thing to: prepare Services my resume and IBM about html," she said. "It was a in Poughkeepsie, N.Y. field to help you decide that ended in September, IBM did "Look in Career Services and of network so people can ben­ "The best way that college yourself is to button up your "In real estate, its location, called me. I wasn't expecting learning experience and I was Goldston said Career Ser­ that's what you really want to not let Goldston go. She was ask for some contact names of efit socially and profession­ can prepare you for a job in the writing skills," he said; "You location, location," he said. "In anything." prepared to take on a new envi­ vices are very helpful. do," she said. "You won't get offered a full-time job. ally," she said. Marist College graduates. Take future is interning," she said. "I also need to know at least the broadcasting,^ it's 'networking, Goldston interned as a sys­ ronment of my field." "I also received another in­ full experience in your field "I thought about it for a couple down their nuniliu .uid nil ? Several succeshful alumni Lemejiibej doing aniiuernshin basics of computer technology. networking, networking."' '-• '."-' tems management integrator Goldston said she admits she ternship through Career Ser­ until you actually get out there." of hours and accepted the next with IBM Global Services at puts a considerable amount of vices during the summer of '96 Her advice to others in her day," she said. Mars to perform at SUNY New Paltz the Poughkeepsie site. In other pressure on herself. with the Candle Corporation," field is all about dedication. Goldston will begin her ca­ words, she investigated prod­ "I push myself enough to get she said. "It's a software devel­ "It's something you have to reer with IBM on May 25, Performance artist Shelly The experiences she had while ucts installed and the ISO prod­ me where I want to be," she said. opment company in White 1998. hitchhiking for.a year through love from the bottom of your Mars is presenting her autobio­ uct matrices for IBM and ven­ "I love the responsibility and Plains, N.Y." heart," she said. "If you're se­ graphical "Whiplash: Tale of a South America and theCarib- Tomboy," Nov. 1 at the State bean became the inspiration for University of New York at New most of the work she now per­ forms. The Circle's weekly More than just office work to life of RD Paltz- ••:.."' Working as a stripper in a bi­ The program will be at 6 p.m. cuing the cat took longer than "I remember someone asking sexual bathhouse, Mars experi­ EMILY KUCHARCZYK in the Multipurpose Room of expected. me for cranberry juice and I just mented with character develop­ Top Ten List: the Student Union Building and Feature Editor ~ "It was pretty funny because thought that was strange hear­ ment as a way to alleviate the will relate to issues of sex, it took a RD, a RA and Security ing that," she said. demeaning, aspects of-the job. power and men.. . ; Look over there/. to rescue this cat." ~ Esposito said RDs try to be­ She was able 'to enhance her Top 10 Things to Sneak into the It's a bird, it's a plane, no it's Colin McCann, RD for the come involved in all aspects of knowledge about gender, drag The Marist Liturgical Singers visited Montreal last weekend to perform. Mars currently lives in New Dorm a Resident Director. North End, said one common Marist life. An RD's duties in­ performance and erotic dance York City and said she likes to Resident directors, RDs, are duty of an RDis unlocking clude counseling students, re­ while working at the bathhouse. make people think with her per­ a support system for students doors for students who are ferring students to places for The characters she developed formances. 10 . Hot pots . living on campus. Each section locked out of their room, es­ help, supervising RAs, making November "For. the past 12 years, I have were based on individuals who 9. Candles pecially after a break. sure residents are able to suc­ had left deep impressions pn her ofcampushasanRD. Resident been writing and performing::: 8. Cardboard cutouts and displays from cafete- "If you're the RD on duty af­ ceed academically and socially, life. -J.J,' directors deal with different addressing issues of gender, na types of situations in the dorms, ter a break it seems like you're and making sure residents have sexualities, addictions, social: 7. Street and business signs ranging from a cat in the base­ unlocking 400 doors," he said. a place to study. RDs also or­ She graduated from high ' 'is::';:'.;/;:: constraints, transformations ; 6. Road construction tools/signs ment to students locked out of "It seems no one brings their ganize programs on issues such and revolutions," she said. "I school in Celina, Ohio,-and 5. Pets their rooms. RDs always have keys home with them." as alcohol awareness. studied acting at the American like to think of my work as a 4. Yourself McCann said he sometimes Esposito said she enjoys be­ Conservatory Theatre. ./She to be prepared to deal with the dark ride, using comedy and 3. Friend gets asked unusual questions. ing an RD also.:studied yoga, _4ance^and unexpected. absurdism to take my audience i; 2. Boyfriend/Girlfriend "Although it's a very busy job, Hun qer Awareness MONTH Capoeira, a typc.of theatre- Cathy Reavey, RD of upper "It's funny because some­ to unknown places." 1. Alcohol it is also a really fun job," she dance which she first encoun­ Champagnat, once had to res­ times students ask the strang­ Her performances are mostly said. tered in Bali. cue a cat from the basement. est questions," he said. "I re­ based on personal experiences. "The RA and I heard this thing member sometimes freshmen Cathy Reavey said she likes crying in the basement and we ask when is the curfew and there being able to help students. at Marist thought that was pretty strange is no curfew, this isn't a board­ "1 think it's great that we're The Top Ten List is to be intended for humor purposes only. DO so we called Security," she ing school." able to help students get NOT try this at home!!! said. "It was surprising when we Kelly Ann Esposito, RD for through some of their prob­ found a cat huddled in the cor­ Sheahan Hall, said it is strange lems," she said. "It makes you ner." just hearing students ask for feel good that you can help Nov. 6-7 "Buck" Hunger Days She said the process of res­ things to borrow. someone." {Donate a buck to fight hunger} GYM. „'-- " ' - ' • • Many students unhappy with mid-semester break Nov. 10 OXFAM Hunger Fast Sign Up JAIME ANDERSEN the weekend before because of Cabinet prepares drafts for the DeFatta said as a result his lege. We didn't have any thing Columbus Day, but we didn't {For meal ticket holders} a FITHESS COMPLEX Staff Writer academic calendar. break was shorter than other like that here, so I was really have that day off," she said. "It Some students said the break students' were. excited to see what it was like," was nice to spend time with my was too brief. Ivankovic said "I don't think that it's fair that he said. "Maybe next year." Nov. 12 Hunger Run / Walk 34KRT-551 Students gave mixed reac­ family, though." that although the break seems because I had a night class my Sickness also hampered tions about mid-semester Registrar Judy Ivankovic said short, the college has to keep break was shorter than those some students' breaks. James POUGHKEEPSIE ,N.Y. break. the break is scheduled for a spe­ it that length in order to meet students that didn't," he said. Shinners, junior, said his break cific time to give students a Nov. 13 OXFAM FAST DAY Some students said they were certain state requirements, one Another problem students was a disaster because he got break after their exams. She unhappy with their break, while being the number of classes said they had with break was that the flu. (914)473-4155 said.students need a physical others said they had fun. Since that students attend. because most students were "It was really a waste for me, ALL CAMPUS FOOD COLLECTION and mental break. Nov. 17-21 other colleges experienced an Alfred DeFatta, junior, said away for the weekend they were I was sick almost the entire FREE WIS, SELECTORS "They need a mental break," earlier mid-semester break the break was too short because unable to participate in "Mid­ time, and missed a few extra she said. "It is important for than Marist's Oct. 17-19 break, he had a night class so he was night Madness," which took days as a result," he said. - Nov. 19 Hunger Banquet MACHINES, PLATE LOADED them to have some time for some students were disap­ unable to get home until Friday place Friday. While many were disap­ themselves, this way they can morning. MACHINES, CARD10, AEROBICS. pointed because their friends Transfer student Jeff pointed, other students said they come back refreshed." "I definitely think that night were home the previous week. Castelluccio, said he was look­ managed to enjoy themselves Ivankovic said the college classes for Thursday should BOXING FOR FITNESS, TANNING, Kelly Becker, sophomore, ing forward to going, but could and make efficient use of their Cabinet is responsible for the have been canceled," he said. "I Campus Ministry said she. was disappointed be­ not because of the scheduling time away. scheduling decision. The Cabi­ don't have a car here and I had PRO-SHOP, a CHILDCARE. cause none of her friends were of break. net consists of the president, to take the train home. I didn't "I transferred here from home during the vacation. vice-President, and dean. The get home until 1 a.m." "All of my friends were home Westchester Community Col­

*. 6 THE CIRCLE, October 30,1997 THE CIRCLE, October 30,1997 Food Dude satisfied with food aiid beef at Hyd Library to be relocated of the services that could po­ restaurant and do not have much inches in diameter. It was filled ...continued from page 1 TOMNARDI food and beer at the Hyde Park a case of Natty Light for. the tentially move into the new li­ Food Dude Brewery, so I decided that there same price; the quality of this time, order fried foods since with chunks of grilled chicken they are usually some of the and melted cheese. It was reference materials. brary are academic computing, would be no better time to beer is much better.) I started information services, center Ahhh, October is here. I re­ quickest things to prepare.) grilled to perfection. McGinty said the library staff check it out than during off with a Big Easy Blond Ale. for career services and the of­ member when I was younger These shrimp were battered in Overall T was very satisfied will be working very hard to Octoberfest. (I read the first three words of fice of international education. October meant deciding what the name and figured that it coconut and fried until golden with my trip to the Hyde Park make sure students' needs are When you first walk into the The humanities faculty will to be for Halloween. My mind could not be bad) It was the brown. They were extremely Brewery. I am definitely going being met. restaurant you are greeted by a then relocate to the space freed was always on the candy I would lightest beer, very smooth, easy crispy and tasty. The soup of to go back and when I do I am "The primary idea is to pro­ couple of huge vats, holding at up in Donnelly. The renova­ get when I went out trick-or- drinking, almost flavorless. I the day was cheddar cheese , going to sample some of the vide maximum service to the least a couple hundred gallons tions to Donnelley will go on treating. Now that I'm older also had one of the seasonal soup made with red ale and ba­ desserts, which included a de­ students during the year of tran­ of beer. Also inside the front concurrently with the library when I think of October I think brews, a German Wietizen. con ($3.00) licious looking carrot cake. sition," he said. area are enormous bags of malt. project. of Octoberfest and beer. It's The atmosphere is casual, al­ This beer had a cloudy, orange For my main course I had the What is your favorite eatery? According to McGinty, the li­ brary staff will adopt more The music department will funny though, the more I'm though when I made my visit, appearance to it. It was a much choice between many salads Is there is a place that you would flexible schedules to accom­ also temporarily lose their cho­ here at Marist the more I start there were. many wel I-dressed better beer; it had a full flavor and sandwiches including: a like me to review? Do you dis­ modate student demand. For ral room to storage space. thinking about beer. businessmen occupying tables to it, without being too bitter chicken sub with red peppers agree with any of my reviews? example, he said he might work Merolli said Gerard Cox, vice With the recent popularity of in the dining room. or sweet. Next time I go I am and melted Swiss cheese, an I am curious to hear your opin­ The baseball team presented ERVK Medal winner, Rachei Robinson with a maris^;m^^&t baseball cap. president for student affairs is micro-brews I decided to check definitely going to try the from 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. some The Brewery has about five open faced tuna sandwich, a ions about various restaurants working on finding them space out the Hyde Park Brewery, lo­ Brewery's stout or red ale. nights. different beers, as well as a Rueben and a variety of cheese­ in the area. I would love to hear in the student center. cated in (take a guess couple of seasonal brews. The burgers. Most of the sand­ from you. I can be reached at Baseball team helps at medal ceremony The year-long sacrifices will For appetizers I order the co­ The total cost of the library where...that's right) Hyde Park, beers are priced competitively; wiches were priced around box # 11488, or by E-Mail: officer, was instrumental in the culminate in the completion of conut shrimp, ($5.00) which team cap. project is $15 million. Merolli just opposite from the two dollars for a 10-ounce 5.50. I chose the smoked students' involvement at Val- the new library. Much planning were brought to my table in KVBR. Hope to hear from you. by SCOTT NEVILLE Szefc said Robinson's in­ said $6.3 million has already Roosevelt's estate. I had heard serving and three dollars for a chicken and tomato quesadilla. Kill. • has been done on the library record speed. (Just as a word Staff Writer volvement in baseball and the been accumulated through many positive things about the pint. (And yes, you can buy half "I keep my eyes open to get since the semester began. of advice, if you are ever in a The quesadilla was about ten community made the event fundraising. The goal is to raise opportunities for students," he memorable. Marist hired the Boston archi­ Emily's Recipe of the Week The Marist baseball team pre­ tectural firm, Perry Dean Roger a total of $10 million and bor­ said. "Since it was a baseball "She's really been involved row the rest. sented Rachel Robinson, Jackie theme, I tried to get the base­ since [Jackie's] death," he said. and the construction firm, Tom Daly, director of physi­ Robinson's wife, with a base­ ball team involved this year. It "It put a baseball spin on the Structertones to supervise the Little Pumpkin Cups cal plant, said he has been work­ The Feature section is ball cap at this year's Eleanor was a great opportunity to gain whole event and made it fun." process. ing closely with McGinty to Roosevelt Val-Kill Medal cer­ some exposure for Marist Senior Jim McGowan, a Roy Merolli, executive vice Ingredients: make sure the project stays on emony. baseball." catcher for the Red Foxes, said president of Marist College, always looking for a budget. . 'Every fall since 1987, four Pulitzer prize winner and na­ he enjoyed the event. said the college wanted a firm 2, I 1/2 oz envelopes of whipped topping mix 1/4 tsp. cloves "We need to fitth e design to j people are recognized for their tional authority on the history "It was a good experience, we that would make sure the con­ 1/4 tsp. ginger 1 cup milk the budget," he said. | devotion to community service of baseball, Doris Kerns met a lot of famous people who struction adheres to the time few good writers. If 1 tsp. vanilla 1/4 tsp. nutmeg Daly said the architectural and upholding the ideals set by Goodwin presented Robinson have done a lot," he said. schedule. 1/2, 8oz can of pumpkin Candy corn style of this building is going Eleanor Roosevelt. with the award. Sophomore pitcher Kevin "This is a project that is on an 1/2 tsp. salt 1 tsp. cinnamon to be more traditional as long you are interested, and Marist baseball players and After the ceremony, the Olore, also thought that the pro­ awfully tight schedule, so we as it stays on budget. iten political science majors coaches and the baseball team gram was successful. really wanted a construction Junior Helen McEvoy said ! helped at this .year's event by talked to Robinson and "It was a fun day," he said. manager o.verseeing the pro­ the current library does not have writing experi­ ; building the stage, parking cars Goodwin about the sport's his­ "We had a chance to meet Mrs. cess who had a lot of experi­ ! and serving as ushers. Members ence and resources available to meet her needs. Prepare topping mix as directed on package adding all ingredients except pumpkin before beat­ tory and the Red Foxes' upcom­ Robinson and help out the com­ • of the team wore their uni­ handje any unforeseen prob­ . "A lot of times I'm dong re­ ing. After beating mixture add pumpkin. ing season. munity at the same time." ence, contact Emily forms to the event to add to the lems that should come up^" he search on specific.topics and Line 12 muffin cups with baking cups. Pour mixture into cups and decorate with candy corn. Baseball coaches John Szefc Among last year's Val-Kill re­ baseball atmosphere. "•'••'• said. „ . sometimes it's hard to find Refrigerate as long as 2 hours or freeze as long.as,8 hours and remove to refrigerator 1 hour and Al Hariimil presented cipients was Marist President, Tim Massie, chief relations The current library and adja- books," she said. before serving. Rachel Robinson with a Marist Dennis Murray. Kucharcyzk at x2429. , cent Fontaine building will be' Junior Michael Milby, a busi­ demolished right after this ness major, said the books are Conference addresses sexual violence year's-commencement. Con­ too old for adequate research and he does not like the current tions of sexual assault cases. sexually assaulted or involved struction is to begin June 1. by JILL GIOCONDO library's atmosphere. "The conference covered how in violent relationships. They According to McGinty, the ^?y Staff Writer "I think we heed to get more they do: medical checks in the. worked with the Task Force for proposed library will be 80#60 INSTANT CREDIT Oyer- 70,000 women are recent materials," he said. "All hospital on assault victims," she Sexual Violence and Prevention square feet and will seat about sexually assaulted each year. the areas they do have, they're Guaranteed Credit Cards with Credit Limits said. "They also talked about setting up a table to provide in­ 850 to 875 students. The num­ Marist hosted a conference pretty noisy, there's people how to maintain evidence and formation. ber of book and periodical vol­ ; Oct. 21 called "Forensic Inves- walking through." Up To $10,000 Within Days! ,.,...._._ lab analysis." Lauren Murphy, a member umes: will be expanded from i ligations, pf. Sexual Assault." In March, the library staff . The conference also, dealt of the peer advocates, said the 150,000 to about 250,000. jThe City; of: Poughkeepsie Po- will start to move non-essen­ CREDIT; NO JOB. NO PARENTS-SIGNER, NO SECURITY with prosecution and preven­ conference showed the local There will be about 100 per­ No DEPOsiTr • lice, the Dutchess County Dis­ tial office supplies to the fit­ tion of sexual assault. Slides authorities that the advocates sonal computers in the library trict Attorney's Office, and ness center near the mailroom. illustrated the difference be­ are available to victims. and it will be fully wired to fa­ ; Dutchess County Family Ser- Now that McCann is finished tween bruises and wounds and "We went to let the DA and cilitate accessing on-line jour­ no credit • bad credit * no i vices sponsored the confer- nals. students will be able to exer­ how they were caused during police know that we are a re­ 'ence. -— .-:,.-.:: cise there. ; sexual assaults. source available to students on McGinty also said there ^^^m^ • MelissaRuotra senior crimi­ Merolli said he thinks thehew The Peer Advocates, a group campus," she said. "If they are would be increased room for You Can Qualify To Receive nal justice, major, attended one library is going to have a posi­ that is part of the counseling ever dealing with a Marist stu­ individual and group study. session of the conference to tive impact on Marist. center, helps to provide support dent they will know we are here There will also be more elec­ Two Of the Most Widely Used MasteirCarct learn more about the investiga­ for students that have been for support." tronic reserve rooms, a multi­ "I think it's going to make a Credit Cards In The World Today! media lab and a reading room significant difference in terms with lounge type areas of servicing students who are New McCann Center well received by students, faculty recently here in terms of pro­ ...continued from page .1. Fame and the Marist Red Fox The exact layout of the. li­ poses. viding them with outstanding WantVISA & MasterCard Credit improve the McCann Center Club, the athletic booster club, brary is still being designed. The men's and women's inter­ study space," he said. "I think and Sebastian presented him contributed another $75,000. The destruction of Fontaine n collegiate locker room, the var­ it's going to make a big.differ­ with a gift and dedicated a Other important donors in­ will mean the humanities divi­ sity coaches center and confer­ ence in the attraction of pro­ plaque in his honor. cluded Mr, and Mrs. Anthony sion will probably be re-located ORDER FORM ence room are all completed spective students to Marist. I Kondysar, Jim Barnes, Bob permanently to Donnelly once Part of the new addition is a and ready for use. construction of the new library think it's really going to be the Lynch and the graduating class I want Credit Cards immediately. GUARANTEED APPROVAL multi-purpose gymnasium with The electronic Hall of Fame, is completed. centerpiece facility for the a full-length basketball court, of 1966. which is among the first of its Nothing specific has been campus." which is not open to students . The Vice President and Dear YES I CRA, POBOX 16662, ATLANTA, GA30321 kind in the country, is ready for decided, but Merolli said some yet because moisture in the ce­ use but has not been completely for Student Affairs, Gerard Cox, said the entire Maris! Name >•••••••*»••#••••••*••••••••••••• ment has pushed back laying developed yet. Team photos, down the sport flooring. statistics, records and vintage community will benefit from PROTESTANT STUDENTS Address.-.. Tim Murray, athletics direc­ this new project, particularly video clips of past and present CHRISTIAN LIFE GROUP tor, said he is optimistic the Red Fox teams will be available the students. City_ "It is the typical undergradu­ ..State Zip»^« « •*•*•»•••••••••»•••»•***•« •»•*••*«»•* gym will be ready for student for viewing. Now Forming use soon. ate at Marist that may be the President Murray acknowl­ Call Campus Ministry at ext 2275 to get involved I Signature. N **••• HWmtMWW ***** HIIIXtM ••*•« WlHM'imMIUW **•*»< 'The moisture readings have edged all of those who helped main benefactor of this new :ome down well," he said. "We with the new additions as well gift," Cox said. Tim Murray, director of Ath­ Tired of Being Turned Down? sxpect to start the installations as all..of the donors who con­ PROTESTANT STUDENTS $ within the next two weeks." tributed to the financial back­ letics, said the ceremony Students who want to .use the ing of the project. marked a significant change in BIBLE STUDY GROUP Guaranteed iO,000 In Credit! i the future of Marist athletics. facility will first have to com­ Alumni and other supporters -Sponsored by Campus Ministry plete a short orientation pro­ of Marist coilege athletics do­ Murray said he praised the new gram to familiarize themselves nated $500,000, Pepsi Cola of facilities as the best and most Now Forming advanced in the area. ith the equipment. Murray the Hudson Valley funded the Call Campus Ministry at ext- 227S to get involved! ;aid this is for liability pur- innovative multimedia Hall of 8 jMCfficaEDITORML October 30,1997 THECIRCLE OPINION October 30,1997 „ Editorials The View from Sue... by Sue Goodwin Business; manager speaksgu t on Marist housing, | tiwJi-7f'5 Moi£fY\Au fe£ &bPte " The Season for Apologies, Retractions and Corrections When I first visited Marist three and April, so anybody can imagine the years ago, the tour guides and admis­ problems these students would encoun­ "7 To-m* TO THetrZ pLm-rS, sions officers were quick to point put ter trying to find a house in July, when- &rr /v^ &>oc*M&r£ Does IT; wjjf ments in the world that bear only lost his bite, but, appar­ continue nuclear assistance semester. all of the assets this institution has to all "of the leases began June 1. closer investigation. ently, the' Speaker has been to Iran. If the Chinese agree Since this column's sweep­ offer. I thought the school had every­ The issue at hand is simple. The hous­ The first deals with long-time declawed. Gone are the days of • to this, then Mr. Clinton will ing theme has been apology, I thing: competitive programs, scenic ing department demonstrates abso­ '••,ir • favorite of this column, Speaker old when Newt would be on the lift the U.S. bah on nuclear thought that I should first views, an active social scene, and so lutely no semblance of efficiency or of the House Newt Gingrich. Sunday morning talk shows sales to China. Basically, the apologize for that last bit in ad­ fourth. To every person who I spoke reason when determining living assign­ Earlier this week, a New York trashing some government pro­ ban will be lifted, despite the vance. Second, I thought that with before deciding on Marist as my ments, rendering the current system Times article profiled the gram or fellow colleague. In­ fact that the Chinese govern­ there would be no better way college of choice, 1 offer my utmost pathetic, at best. Furthermore, no sys­ Speaker, pointing out how he stead, he has been turning up ment is considered to be to conclude this week's column congratulations on a job well done. You tem devised by any person is even re­ has been handling himself on Martha Stewart Living, "bad", because they are bet­ by briefly discussing a group did a great job of presenting this school motely capable of determining the these past few months. Basi­ showing viewers how to make ter than Iran. of people who have a great deal as Utopia on the Hudson, while paying value of another's social life, and if it Before I delve right into it, let cally, he has been apologizing paper mache animals out of Closer to home, in an inter­ of apologizing to do: The Cleve­ special attention to bury the truths. is worthy enough.to gain housing at me admit to something of a to fellow Republicans, his con­ shredded documents. esting turn of events, trading land Indians. It was only after I arrived at Marist Marist. Many of these people are goof that I made in my last col­ stituents, and anyone who has Someone who has been try­ on the floor of The New York The 1997 World Series will go and took my first steps towards forty members of varsity sports teams who umn. In the October 2 issue of ever seen or heard of him. ing to make amends is Chinese Stock Exchange was halted on down in history as being filled years of debt that I learned of the de­ do not have time for any other activi­ The Circle, I stated that Marist He has not done this in the President Jiang Zemin, making Monday for the first time ever. with drama, extra innings, and plorable housing situation. At no time ties because their commitment to aca­ students never get riled up traditional method, such as is­ his first U.S. Tour in over a de­ The Dow sustained incredible more disinterested sports fans during my interview, tour, or orienta­ demics and athletics does not allow for over anything that appears in suing a statement that says cade. Jiang's publicist issued a losses as a result to trouble in than any Fall Classic ever. tion did the college state that housing much else in the day, except sleep. the paper. This column, of "Sorry for being such an inept statement explaining that this the Asian markets. In fact, the Even if one was excited about was only guaranteed for two years. The athletes are not the only ones course, appeared directly leader". Instead, he has cho­ was due to sagging album sales Dow fell so far so quickly that the Indians making it to the se­ Sure, I was told about the priority point hurt by this system. Only specific on- across from a letter from a con­ sen to present himself as a ca­ and a.desire to just "be away it was legally declared to be ries, they now have to retroac­ system, but the impression I got was campus activities are worthy of gain­ cerned student who had some pable leader. Instead of pass­ from the band". Shelly Long's career. tively be disinterested in the that it was a way of determining where ing* priority points. How about the problems with an editorial criti­ ing things on to his various Ail over the country, people Trading ceased for half an game. How else could they face cizing Marist's computer situ­ 1 would live on campus, not if I would many students, myself included, who Letters to the Editor cronies and underlings, he is are wondering why the Chinese hour at 2:35pm and then their peers, knowing that they live on campus. are not fortunate enough to have the ation. doing something rather un­ have been away for so long. ended for the day an hour lost to a team that did not even As a junior this year, I am fortunate privilege of an "on-campus"job? Many So, it was somewhat embar­ usual; doing it himself. He has The real reason is that the Chi­ later. This was a matter of pro­ exist the last time the Indians enough to still reside on the Marist of us have to provide our own transpor­ rassing on my part to have visited schools, been on pub­ nese were too busy beating cedure: If the Dow loses 250 won a World Series. Campus. However, 1 do know of many tation,' and work away from Marist. Student lashes back against 'greek life' bashing made such a strong assertion, lic radio, held town meetings political prisoners and shoot­ points, trading will be sus­ On that note, I would like to in specific who were not so lucky. And the reward for these students and yet be so obviously with regular citizens, and even ing protestors to even notice. pended for thirty minutes. If take this moment to invite any Each of these people received a letter who are forced to work off campus? Dear Editor, wrong. But, since this was far gone to a few places where he Most people do not realize how it then continues to fall below and all of you to send your late in the spring semester, stating that Absolutely nothing. No system of rec­ After reading your article in The Circle, I have to admit that I was rather upset. from the most embarrassing does not despise anything and much work a police state really 550, trading will stop for an comments regarding this col­ X percent of students would get hous­ ognition has even been attempted for I found the article to be very judgmental and casting all "greeks" in a very nega­ thing to appear in The Circle, I everything it stands for. is. hour. umn to me, care of The Circle, ing next year. As far as this letter was these students, who typically suffer tive light. I think the article is going right along with the school in that they no will not dwell on it. But, I will One place that he does not Whatever the reason, China This got me thinking about as I am sure that there is some­ concerned, these people were in this because work and school consumes a longer want to have the greek organizations on "their" campus. However, I have say, that-1 am.sorry for. under­ appear to have visited recently is back, and better than ever. . my personal life, and what bet­ one out there that I need to percentile. Nowhere on the letter was majority, if not all, of their schedules. a news flash for everyone: "This is NOT 'their' campus, but it is the students' ' estimating the student body. is Kentucky Fried Chicken. The There are those that hope that ter forum to take care of this apologize to. it ever indicated exactly where these I do remember a rumbling last year campus." • • ..- ;< -" •• •• Or, at least one member. speaker has lost a considerable this sort of a goodwill tour will than a political column? La­ people stood in relation to the cut off when the housing office was faced with Greek organizations are a part of allcollege cultures and Marist is no differ­ Actually, this appears to be amount of weight in the past help to make amends for some dies, due to my suffering ex- point. Any rational human being re­ the issue of rewarding priority points ent. Sure, "greeks" like to party and have a good time, but I guess while we are the season of apologies, retrac­ several months. In fact, he is of China's prior indiscretions, cessive losses in recent ceiving this letter would only assume for off campus jobs. However, in re­ all out the rest of the campus is fast asleep, right? WRONG!!! We are no tions and corrections. Perhaps starting to look downright which we can just chalk up as months, effective immediately, : Christian Bladt is the Senior that their housing situation would be sponse to the issue, the Administration different than any otherstudent-here. Eyeryonelikes to have a good time. Yet, this is simply because people scrawny.- Perhaps he thought being the result of bad public I am taking myself off the mar­ Political Commentator for The safe. But this is Marist College, where acted ever-so-predictably as the issue we also do some very positive.things for the school community. would like to have everything that Washington.was only big relations. ket for thirty days. If things Circle, and he loves it when you do not approve after this time, call him "Big Poppa". all traces of rationale are absent when was brushed off and virtually forgotten. •-•-•• I bet a lot of people did not!tknow all of the great community service; work': settled before the holidays roll enough for oneitiibby leader. At press time, Jiang was housing is concerned. In July after The results of this system are evident.'-• "greeks" dp for the local community.; Whether it is; cleahirig'aipark,\ working" inv •: around.'.Whatever the- case,- •- . Perhaps; as.amultimate way scheduled to meets with' Presi­ I will: then suspend all social their sophomore years, these individu­ Many fine'Marist Students are forced' a soup kitchen, collecting food.for.the needy, or sponsoring a day for kids to there are a few recent develop­ to make amends*'he* has hot dent Clinton to get China to dis- activities until the Spring 1998 als received letters stating that they had to live off campus, thus alienating them come and play; "greeks" are always there to lend a helping hand. However, we. . • mysteriously fallen out of said percent­ from the very institution to which they ajways seem to manage to be.shpwnyinia spotlight that is just a birtoo small to '". Sick man comes up second on news age, and would not be granted housing should feel pride and commitment. catch all of that work.- Yet^f one organization has a small problem, it always It was 'A Fair to Remember' for their junior years. How can any person have pride in a manages to be blown up and shown that this is why "greek life" is wrong and -Who wants to talk about the this year. state of the world today? I A lot of students already encounter place which does not deem them wor­ must be put to and end. , There are some who was completely shocked line!" He turned toward the at­ The fact that someone could 1 ; usually would not bother with many problems finding a house in sce­ thy of living on its campus? If people could just look a bit deeper,jhey could see that we are just like Alpha Phi Delta Fraternity maybe just ambiguity. "Oh, wow! Who wants to go my best impersonation of that Mayyille, NY, on Monday for but I went oh to CNN online Today,-1 was wandering on?" There was silence. Then, very ride, as I "scrambled" past getting teenage girls to trade and the HIV story was the third through the library and I picked from the back of the crowd, the jeering kids who had con­ sex with him for drugs he A Thank-you note to Barnes & Noble story there, so it seems to be a Woody Harrelson,Kingpin up a copy of J.D. Salinger's there was an "Ooh! Ooh! I love gregated at the gate. would give them. This "man" Editor, . .;,.''-.-; ?•_•.•:.-'•.••:!•.•."- . ":- *-.- •*:'*: v was quite good at his profes­ national story as well. I would like to congratulate the Marist College Bookstore for openly selling a Nine Stories. I discovered that The Scrambler! I'llgoon! It Perhaps there's a lack of con­ sion because it has already I'm not going to sit here and controversial magazine like High Times. High Times is an excellent, informa­ it was not about an apartment was the boy that I "married" tinuity in my description of con­ been said that 11 girls have rant and rave that money is the tive magazine devoted to the legalization of the hemp plant. Marist College, building. However obvious on the school bus in the sec­ fusions in the library, and the been infected. But he actu­ root of all evil or that the stock more often than not, assumes that students, of this school are children and not this may seem, consider that for ond grade. My consent to go­ subsequent teasing I faced with ally had direct sexual contact market story is nothing, but I the adults that we are. It is very refreshing to see that the bookstore, at least in many years I collected a good ing on the Scrambler raised the Scrambler incident. with 28 young women. Plus, think I have a legitimate ques­ this respect, recognizes that we are responsible adults who can make our deci­ deal of "discarded" library doubts about my claim that I Though, maybe I have spent THE CIRCLE if the number of people in­ tion here. We live in New York sions about our lifestyle. The war on drugs in this country and on this campus, is books, and for just as many no choice to marry him, be­ more time in the library in these volved through secondary State, only a few hours away reprehensible and is led by uneducated, uninformed bureaucrats who, unfortu­ years, I thought that "dis­ cause I HAD to "walk down the past years because no one can Stephanie Mercurio Gyna Slomcinsky contact are added in,.along fromMayville. Why would this nately, don't understand the myriad of benefits of the hemp plant. Hemp is a carded" meant merely that the aisle" to get off the bus. jeer too loudly there. Incense Editor-in-chief Managing Editor with the 17 people who are story not be at least the sec­ valuable medicine and an incredible textile! Thank you Barnes &NobIe for re-: "Date Due" cards were torn out I tried to conceal my complete and peppermints are things to still being questioned and ond thing spoken of on every specting us as individual! of the back cover. As far out in horror with a smile, despite that be taken lightly-1 meant "in­ Ben Agoes Emily Kucharczyk I boarded the ride as though I studied,we leap up to 98. New York broadcast? News Editor Feature Editor Anonymous left field I may have been, I sults and compliments," but was the late Jean Dixon board­ If this hasn't become trou­ A 20 year old man, obviously* 1 never thought The Catcher,in however unrelated, they sound *The Circle Staff would like to thank Mark for helping us out with our printer when ing the Hindenburg. I didn't the Rye was about a baseball kind of the same. Kind of like bling to you yet, I'd advise just a little bit sick, has been Christopher Thome TimManson no one else would! need to be psychic to know that player. that Alanis Morrisette lyfic- you check your wrist for a running around for about six Focus Editor Opinion Editor this situation was going to blow Unfortunately, my stupidity is "That cross I bear that you gave slight beating which generally months having sex and giving The Sisters of Kappa Lambda Psi would like up in my face. Though, I sup­ means you are alive. This people HTV. If it was some other not confined to the library, It to me," sounds kind of like Steve Wanczyk Jim Dziezynski pose I'd have to be alive. man, who has yet to be identi­ story concerning New York can even be traced to several "That cross-eyed bear that you Sports Editor Arts & Entertainment Editor |to congratulate their pledges of the Nu class. fied, is only 20 years old. State I would not even ques­ other public buildings. Just The boy, seated on the out­ gave to me." Or maybe it's not like that at all. Maybe you're Also, it is unclear when he tion it, but I find this story par­ Michael Frisch Photography Editor over the summer, I walked into side of our car, slid across the not familiar with that line. If you found out he was HIV posi­ ticularly bothersome. Maybe Chris Hogan Business Manager what appeared to be a post of­ bench and repeatedly slammed Christine Foster, Melissa Fox, Jillian into me, as the ride spun. He live within a five mile radius of a tive in relation to the time pe­ I'm wrong and Fm making a big G. Modele Clarke Faculty Adviser fice and went up to a window. I riod in which these actions deal out of nothing. If so, I Lackowitz, Erin McGarry, Jennifer Nafus and asked the gentleman, who was was oblivious to the fact that teenage girl, you oughtta know. though I didn't have motion took place, but it was stated apologize. On the other hand, clad in a blue uniform, for a that he did continue to have maybe I'm right and television Sarah Seamon. postcard stamp. He looked at sickness, I felt like I was going . If you have a story idea, would like to publicize a club event or if you to retch. Tara Quinn is the Humor sex after he found out he was news should start thinking would like to send a letter to the editor, you can e-mail The Circle at HZAL. me like I was completely insane. HIV positive. He apparently about morals instead of ratings. As the attendant unlocked Columnist for The Circle If you are interested in advertising in The Circle, please leave a message for I returned the favor, until I real­ had been pulling this scam our safety bar, the boy ex­ Chris Hogan at 575-3000 ext. 2429. Good Luck on your path to Sisterhood! ized that his was glance was from mid-1996 to January of more like that of a police officer claimed, "Oh! There's still no THE CIRCLE October 30. 1997 11 10 THE CIRCLE, October^; 1997 V. Taking a Closer Look at News and Reviews Volleyball Arts Plus ...continued from page 14 Mori's socceiv 1-14-1, sinks to "Heather's experience and her Overall, Ahlquist says the improvement in her awareness whole team has gotten better bdttohi of MAAC standings Say Adirondack! Marist Team Ascends the Highest Point in New York, Mt. Marcy have made her into a top con­ this year. "We've all improved, A day earlier, the Red Foxes missed too many golden oppor­ the impressive color scheme of by CHRIS O'DOMNELL byJIMDZIEZYNSKI ference player," Ahlquist said. and I hope they (the players) went up against conference tunities. The Gaels however, autumn beautifully. The low al­ staff writer A&E Editor "Ellie Schuerger, our senior see that. All the coaches in the leader Rider. Despite superb made the most of theirs and won titude trails were lined with apple center, has stepped up and league have remarked on how green and yellow leaves, while The men's soccer team finally defense and early pressure by 3-0. taken the leadership role," the we have improved and I think Earlier this year I found the the high altitude paths offered caught a small break in their sea­ the Broncs, there was no score Leading the way wasMAAC coach added.. next year we could surprise a lot source of Poland Spring natural dramatic views of the valleys son, when the schedule brought at'thehalf. scoring leader Sean Murphy (13 "Elite's court sense and court of teams in the league." water in Maine. Of course I can't below. A thin sheet of ice coated some of the top teams in the The second half saw Rider goals, 1 assist) with two goals. some of the rocks in the alpine awareness have improved a lot The Red Foxes will host the tell you where it is because a MAAC to Pbughkeepsie. The take a 2-0 lead on goals by Matt The second goal saw Murphy big angry black bear will ramble area around the summit making over the three years that I've Marist Invitational Tournament chance to gain some jground in Aurelia and Craig Wicken, the rocket a shot from the right side down to Poughkeepsie and bite the last leg a little iricky. been here," Alquist said. "She on Friday and Saturday, when the conference standings did second leading scorer in the into the far corner of the net, my face off. Nonetheless, the From the top. the sun shone takes everything we do in prac­ the squad will battle Bucknell exist. . . : MAAC (10 goals, 4 assists). beating goalkeeper Gary Ricini. thrill of seeing the mysterious down on the deep foliage of tice, and applies it well when we and Farleigh Dickinson Univer­ origin of America's favorite However, the experience and But the Red Foxes bounced Despite Murphy's scoring everything below us. Brilliant play in games." sity at the McCann Center. bottled water made me feel like red. orange, yellow, and green stingy defenses of the MAAC right back on a Pete Kilpatrick abilities, Herodes said he did not a big man and inspired fne to hues blended together in the penalty shot, which closed the give any special attention. elite resulted in the Red Foxes keep my eyes open when I went mosaic of the harvest season. "We play straight up defense. Men's tennis only picking up one point in the gap at 2-1. The goal lifted off to hike Mount Marcy, the With almost euphoric delight. 1 .continued from page 16 critical four game home stand Kilpatrick to twelfth in the We don't change our system for highest peak in New York. At spotted Camel's Hump and Mt. Coach Smith was delighted of 5-1. The remaining fourteen (0-3-1). MAAC in scoring (4 goals, 2 5,320 feet, Marcy is located in Mansfield on the horizon, (wo with the play of everyone who matches will be played in the Head coach Bobby Herodes assists) despite playing with a the heart of the high peaks re­ mountains 1 had climbed earlier gion of the Adirondack Moun­ played in the tournament. upcoming spring season, but summed up the disappointing bad ankle. . We didn't give up... ' in the year. I remember looking tains in Lake Placid, New York. from their summits and seeing "I was elated over the results perhaps without the team's star. homestand. However, Rider quelled any we kind of expected to "The four games typified the momentum by the Red Foxes Once again, the trip proved to Marcy in the distance. There because on paper Marist was "I have some concerns about score and we did both be as exciting as the actual climb. was a unique sense of pride and not the second best team in the the spring season because I'm season in the fact that we can. when the Broncs Todd MoOre times. We left Marist College Satur­ intimacy with the land one gels tournament," the coach ex­ not sure that Vanaswegan is not finish and the freshmen are scored on a tip-irxoff a rebound day October 11th with vague from such long range familiar­ plained. coming back— he might go into not mentally tough enough for to nail down the win; 3-1. Josh Thomas ity. A host of mountains could 90 minutes," he said. The most exciting game of the directions and a "Mt. Marcy or The success of the MAAC business," Smith said. "How­ bust" attitude. Along on this The Marist Expedition at the summit of Mt. Marcy, the highest point In New York ( 5320 ft.) be seen from every direction, home stand saw the Red Foxes Championship carried over into ever, I feel that Marist will win Senior Andy Dolan added journey were Marist students Back row, left to right: John Raggozlne, Alex Depillls, Jim Dztezysnki. Front row: Umberto while the only marks of human the remainder of the fall sea­ at least ten matches with the two comments similar to those of tie a small, tactical Fairfield club, any body, no matter how good John Raggozzine, Christina Centero, Christina Sheedy (sitting). intervention was the distant vil­ son, as Marist compiled a record combined seasons." Herodes. 3-3. Once again, Rino Mazzella they are," Herodes said. Sheedy, Alex DePillis, and from but all we saw was a library, a I'll say this much for the Cull Anonymous?!?) After get­ lage of Lake Placid miles away. "We play well in the first half opened the scoring on a assist Although the Red Foxes had Rome, New York Umberto hotel of some sorts, and a fellow's directions; it was kind ting thoroughly lost, we had the Our descent was calm and and we relax in the beginning of by Pete Kilpatrick. The Stags no major defensive breakdowns Centero.Our initial goal was to Stewart's shop. Stopping to get of him to try to help, but we good fortune of running into a peaceful. John "Number One" Raggozzine and myself ser­ Circle Classifieds the second half and next thing came back to score two goals during me foiir game stretcihl'me'' reach Keene, New York. We fig­ gas around 10 P.M., we felt con­ could have gotten better guid­ group of young, attractive so­ enaded the woods with such before half-time, and led 2-1. offense seemed' a'^ass" a\vay' ured that the locals there would fident the Stewart's employees ance from a well-trained Rhesus cialites at the local bar in Keene you know we're down a couple charming nature songs as Sir- of goals," he said. Refusing to roll over, Marist from having a good scoring: be able to guide us to the moun­ could steer us in the right direc­ monkey. Always the optimist, I Valley. These folks were also Earn MONEY and FREE TRIPS!! "' '• tain seeing as how a five-thou­ tion. To quote the kind old look on the bright side of it all. I drunk but very knowledgeable. Mix-A-Lot"s "Baby Got Back" R,NG BREAK p Marist (i-J 2-1, .1 r6-1 MAAC) came back twice after trailing 2- chance, '.the team got on the and themes from old Meow SSlf c **ages available!- sand foot landmark is pretty woman behind the counter, "Mt. now know every trailhead, The "Ace" ( as they called him) DU Udent took an early lead on a strong l and 3T2,to,tie the,,score. No board first on two separate oc­ «»ii r p/^2 ^'* ORGANIZATIONS, or v i hard to miss, especially if it is in Marcy? Isn't that in Vermont?" store, public phone, stone wall, was able to give us pin-point Mix(tm) commercials ( meow casions against the hierarchy of small GROUPS wanted!) CaH INTER^CAMPUS PROGRAMS at Loyola team when senior Rino goals were scored in the over­ your hometown: Everything Doh! Luckily, a rather intoxi­ and mailbox along Route 73 directions to the Adirondack meow meow meow meow etc.) 1-800-327-6013 or http:/,w™.icpt.com, • On the way home wc slopped Mazzella capitalized on a direct time.. ;: _.i;,(hj;r •<> .-\\M. .: • the; conference, but- failed to went quite nicely on the ride up. cated local who was eavesdrop- through Keene Valley and Lake Lodge, which was ironically lo­ kick, just eighty-five seconds Senior Josh Thorrids said the hold those leads....;.?.. Our?special treat'for!the night ping-omthe conversation took Placid. As we headed.off in the cated in Lake Placid. After dri v- in-Lake-George, aniliy oasis into the match; Earlier this year; team didh't-put/any pressure on; ;:The Red Foxes- slide contin­ was a prime time showing of the time out -from his,busy sched­ completely wrong direction, we • ing by the" famous bobsled track nicely tucked in the southern Adirondack's' region. Overall. the Greyhounds tied St, John's, themselveS'tb get the two equal­ ued as they began a four game aurora .borealis dancing in the ule of drinking beer and falling found a neat dirt-field airport, an and REALLY high ski jumps, we 2735 Marcy was a great hike despite the defending NCAA Champi­ izers. • "'•" v-''"'! ;^! —-' road swing last week with three northern sky in front of us. For down to supply us with some easy access entrance to Rt. 87, made it to the base lodge and tfMi bdp unit » pjjxr? those of you who have not seen highly inaccurate directions. He and a really spooky mansion in enjoyed camping out in balmy the'fact we spent half the lime ons, 1-1. "We didn't give up;" Thomas consecutive losses— two of having no idea where we were, With the wind at their backs said. "We kind of expected to which came against a couple of the northern lights,' they are told us whatever we do, do not the middle of nowhere. The 18 degree weather. something you should check head towards Lake Placid, which mansion was at the end of this The hike itself was a 1316 mile f f you want lo check oul (he high THEttUe&EGOLLEGEWRITING CENTER arid controlling most of the first score and we did both times." the worst teams in the Mi\AC out; before you die. Just keep struck us as odd because rumor run down little dirt road. It just loop that started from a trailhead peaks area, give the friendly Marist dropped a;4-Q decision : f half, Loyola finally broke Both tying goals were scored drivirig north uritiT it gets really had it that was where the moun­ appeared out of nowhere. About at the lodge and passed folks at the Adirondack Lodge through to tie the score on a by Kilpatrick. On his second to,: nonTConfjerenee. foe,; St.;. cold'arid1 look- up;' they, should tain was. Going on that blind as big as the McCann Center, it through Marcy Dam (a popular acallal 1-800-487-6867. They'll Moo. 1J0-9J0 1*3.1:00-7:00 Wed. 1:00-930 ri; Matt Whelpley header off a di­ goal, he managed to steal the Francis (NY) and: men; lost to, give you splendid directions and This.-1:00-7:06 fti 1:00-4:00 bemere! • •••y.. faith and reassurance one gets looked very well maintained but camping site) before reaching rect kick to the left of the Marist ball away from a Fairfield de­ Canisius and Niagara by scores • answer any c|uestions you may We made great tirne to Keene. only from a toothless man in a deserted. Was it creepy, you the summit. While it is a moder­ of 3-2 and 2-0, respectively. have, except where the source goal. fender and score on a Thething waswe didn't realize matching navy blue sweatsuit' ask? Yes. We figured it was ei­ ate climb, there arc a lew spots with ominous stains on it, we ther a ghost manor or a wacky where a little extra endurance re- of Poland Spring water is. The Greyhounds quickly took breakaway. The regular season ends next we:were in Keene because it al­ Next Week: The Exciting Mys­ the lead on the first of two goals The game saw several offen­ Wednesday, when Oneonta most, doesn't exist .Maybe we set off confident we were cult temple ( there was a giant ally helps. Wc had perfect : headed on the.road to success. sign that said C.A. on the front- weather,which complimented tery Voyage!! . '' -SPRING BREAK.„.1AKE T* Ofljanfee group! Se« 15..,Take by Eddie Testa. Testa's second sive chances for bom teams to comes to town to face'the Foxes were on the dead side of town, : 2 Free. Jamaica,C«WMn,Bahamas, Key West. Daytona. goal, a perfect give and go with score, but were denied. in a 2:30 game. - Panama City. 8art*dos, Padre & More. Free Parties. Eats & teammate Kevin Alvero re­ The Stags had what looked brinks. Free Jnfe,packeL Suit Splash 1-800-426-7710 warded the freshman with a de­ like a perfectly placed header off AmwJSunsptBsM6urs.com Name G A Pts. Devil's Advocate Addresses Professional Morality and Showcases Talented Actors fenseless, point blank shot on of a cross, but freshman Brian Peter Kilpatrick 4 3 10 freshman goal keeper Mike Greene was there to head the ball by Brian Hill But not everything about this tually she is hospitalized as a Rino Mazzella 3 1 Carducci to ice the game at 3-1. out of bounds on the goal line.. 7 Staff Writer new job is rosy: Cases begin to result of hallucinating. For some Mike Schilling 2 The emotional and volatile The Red Foxes hit the post on a 0 4 take over Kevin's life, leaving reason, she sees all of the firm's Bryan Thomas 1 his wife Mary Ann (Charlize contest saw five yellow cards direct kick late in the game that 1 3 Evil reins supreme when'Sa- employees as hideous mon­ EXTRA INCOMEfOR*97 BrianKarcz : Theron) with nothing to do but sters. between both teams, including could have won it. 1 1 3 tan is manifest as the head of a Earn $500 - $1000 weekly.'^/jlipg Andy Dolan 1 0 sit at their new home and brood After freeing a man he knew one to Loyola head coach, Bill The Red Foxes played well 2 law firm in Taylor Hackford's Dave Seipp 0 over what color to paint the was guilty ofmurder. Kevin be­ envelopes. For details- RUSH $1.00 Sento. against Iona, but the offense 1 1 The Devil's Advocate. Grisly in its portrayal of con­ walls. Why she can't find any­ gins to question the motives of withSASEtd: GROUP 5 thing to do in New York City is his employers. This catapults 6547 ^Academy Btvd.O«pt N temporary American life, the film Women's soccer heads to MAACs lets us know what it takes to, confusing, but since her bore­ him into a web of evil more ex­ Colorado Springs; Co. 8091S dom is essential to the plot, it tensive than he had ever imag­ ...continued from page 16 "swim with the sharks." . Keanu Reeves plays Kevin just sort of fits. ined and turns into a battle for his soul. play aggressive and smart, and "We have to play more simple Lomax; a hot shot lawyer from At a company party, Kevin Jaimie Bierwirth, and Zack. leaves Mary Ann alone so that As a supernatural thriller, this we need to score," she said. balls... playing to keep, that's Florida who's never lost a case. Bierwirth led the team in scor­ he can go and work on some­ film succeeds on the strength Coach Nichols is confident After successfully defending an what's going to win our game ing throughout the season. She thing. Uncomfortable by herself of its acting. The entire cast going into the tournament, and next weekend," Nichols said. obviously guilty child molester, finished the regular season with he's recruited by an upscale NY amidst all of these swanky takes the subject matter seri­ has a positive outlook on their Goalkeeper Beth Zack con­ 15 goals and 2 assists for a total law firm run by a guy named people, Mary Ann finds com­ ously, which translates into a game against Loyola. curs. of 34 points. The Red Foxes will John Milton (Al Pacino). At first fort in John Milton. Boldly con­ believable world in which the "I think we've always had the "I think we'll definitely beat look to Bierwirth to continue to everything seems to be going versing about the beauty of her devil actually exists. Reeves *£££f**pfe «rf Frtc Trips available. skill and the components to both teams. We have our break­ lead offensively. swell. Kevin wins a nearly im­ neck, Milton tells her that she'd gives a surprisingly powerful Al Pacino and Keanu Reeves star in Devil's Advocate. ^MMaT««n 1-S00-231-4-FTJN look much better with short hair, performance as Kevin, far re­ make a great team, we just downs in our defense, but I In net this season, Zack com­ possible case involving the sac­ which leads her to later cut it. moved from his usual stiffness. needed the right attitude," she think that overall we're really rifice of a goat, scores an amaz­ sound a lot like The Firm, The Sure Kevin's a good lawyer, but plied 177 saves and a goals His flirtations with this married Pacino coasts through the film said. "I think we're ready to go solid defensively. Scoring will ing company apartment in New Devil's Advocate is much more does all of that razzle-dazzle jus­ against average of 1.38. Oliver woman indicate that there is as Satan, not quite living up to out at them (Loyola) with all we definitely be the key," Zack said. York City, and is asked to stay than your typical legal thriller. It tify freeing the guilty? Maybe is also a key part of the Marist something shady about him. his potential, but still doing a Do you have a classified qd? For just $3 you have!", on at the firm full time. What focuses on the ethics of prac­ someone should ask O.J. Two, players that have been defense. , solid job. an place it here! Contact Chris Hogan at x2429. The Red Foxes' focus will be more could a smali-town boy Loneliness turns into depres­ ticing law, questioning the po­ influential all season for the Red The Red Foxes will face Loyola sion for Mary Ann. and even­ While at first the plot may tential it has for legitimizing evil. on playing smart soccer and of­ want? Please see DEVIL, page 15... Foxes.will continue to be so this College in the MAAC semifinal fense. weekend— freshman forward on Friday at 2:00 in Baltimore. THE CIRCLE, October 30, 1997 13 12 THE CIRCLE, October 30,1997 Broadside Eleetrie, progressive Go for the bounce, not the bouncers crete walls. There are many ar­ join the Marist Debate byMEGHANSLOAN but potentially dangerous activ­ eas to aim at if one gets bored ': Staff'Writer ity. Shooting off a hi-bounce in an Team!! If interested contact folk rock Philly band with teeth of the watchjng the hi-bounce elevator creates an instant sensa­ Are soggy, monotonous bar do its high bounces. Aiming at style of music would be very made it very much their own. tion. Watching the hi-bounce per­ Philip Scott Thompson for memories beginning to bore the steel columns is great-for byPAULGRZELAK glad to hear this album. We open The story of the song is one of form its amazing ricochet in such you? While a high percentage More Bad News the album with "Babylon". a married soldier tricking a novices while advanced players close quarters makes any action/ more information. of students revel in these week­ While this traditional tune and ' young lady into casual sex. No may shoot for the school letters adventure movie seem lame. big surprise for anyone who end forays into rebelliousness, (watch out - some hi-bounces While hi-bounce may not be for More Bad News is the third story are rather simple in con­ follows Celtic folk / rock. "Gas many students are looking for have been lost!) everyone, they are still only fifty album from the Philadelphia cept, the execution by Broad­ Nign & Makedonsko Devojce" other ways of enjoying their Another must-do for hi- cents at Price Chopper (although based band Broadside Electric. side Electric really gets this al­ is a Jewish / Macedonian influ­ college years and overall life. It bounce enthusiasts is within the it is a non-union supermarket, a Broadside Electric is a folk / rock bum off to a good (and some­ Devil's Advocate review has taken a lot of practice and Rotunda itself. .Tossing the hi- cause every college kid should be band that reminds us that not what bloody) start. The dis­ enced instrumental combina­ filmmakers could concentrate on many failures to find them, but bounce off the second or third concerned with.) ...continued from page 13. all folk music is based on acous­ torted Chapman Stick sets up tion. The combination of elec­ photographing outdoor locales. there are many "alternative" floors will speak "good times" Hi-bounce is worth a try for any­ Simpson. tic guitars and Bob Dylan lyr­ the scene. Two murders and a tric violin, Chapman Stick and Beautiful time-lapse work pre­ methods of entertainment. Of­ to everyone. The floors of the one interested in breaking through Aside from the ambigu­ ics. This folk* music has teeth, suicide later, we move on to the electric guitar makes this an un­ sents the fast-paced atmosphere ten these activities cost far less Rotunda are a lovely, hard the social restraints and pressures ity of its morality, the film as the group is quick to point second track, "Lord Bateman". usual and enjoyable tune. of the city, and helicopter shots than the traditional route! marble so that the hi-bounce separates itself from oth­ out in their CD liner notes, web This is a love song about com­ "Sheath and Knife" brings the of college life. A hi-bouncer will give a perspective of New York A hi-bounce ball always makes flies through the air (sometimes ers in the genre by its lack pages, etc. By teeth, they refer mitment, with Slavic influences. body count to seven. Still a mel­ be more visible on campus and unlike anything previously cap­ for a fun time. There is no tell­ over third floor people's heads.) of lengthy court scenes. to the sex, blood & violence so "Bucimis" is a dance tune with low tune, softly told events of may even make a few more friends. tured on film. ing where the hi-bounce will fall There are many other hi-bounce Though there are a few, common in Celtic folk songs, Bulgarian origins. Broadside incest, murder and vengeance. Overall, hi-bounce is an interest The Devil's Advocate should next. The area outside of the activities in the Rotunda, how­ they only take up about but present everywhere else as Electric has sped it up a bit, and "J'ai Vu Le Loup" closes out the to feel good about. Little money be mandator)' viewing for all law Todd Morse of H20 in action at a recent H20 show. Midrise is a golden spot to be ever a serious hi-bouricer will twenty minutes of screen well. made a rather quick and lively album with a French flair. Broad­ will have been spent, but a lot of students. Hopefully the tale, introduced into the world of the time, far less than The Cli­ piece out of it. More mayhem side Electric's third album More have the innovative imagination fun will be had. with its portrayal of the tempta­ While Broadside Electric is a hi-bounce. Balls bounce ex­ ent or A Time to Kill. then occurs within "Silkie". This Bad News is good news for to be constantly entertained. tions of vanity, will rub off on Celtic folk rock band, you can tremely high against the con­ H20 rocks out on tune sounds like it has a bit anyone who is interested in folk Only experienced hi-bouncers Not being bound to the someone, challenging them see differences that make them more of a mellow, John crete ground and off the con­ should attempt the next exciting inside of a courtroom, the very much unique. First is the / rock music. This trio out of Renbourn sound. Don't let the Philadelphia creates a sound "Thicker Than Water" instrumentation. Among the mellow sound confuse you - add that is reminiscent of Steeleye "standard" recorders, acoustic two to the body count. And let's Span and Boiled in Lead, but by Patrick Whittle a-long" chorus style songs like guitars, etc., is a Chapman Stick, not forget the random sex... remains uniquely their own. SGA NEWS Asst. A&E Editor "Universal Language.".They electric violin, and an occa­ The next is a collection of reels also do a few slower songs, the sional sax. The three band mem­ titled "The Spinning Wheel and More Bad News is a strong H20's new CD "Thicker Than best being "Sacred Heart." Also bers (Tom Rhoads, Jim Speer the Bronze Axe". The CD liner recommendation for anyone in­ Water" (Epitaph Records) is a contributing to this CD's suc­ and Helene Zisook) combine to terested in Celtic music, folk / notes tell us how the band SGA SPOTLIGHT winner from opening to closing. cess is the addition of former make a sound more akin to an comes up .with the names for rock, etc: Keep in mind the vio­ If you're not familiar with H20, Shelter bassist Adam Blake to entire troupe, rather than just a these reel collections - select a lence and sex - a common theme they are a melodic hardcore band the band. trio. Melissa Demian, previously random college textbook, flip in the Celtic tradition. There is from New York City. They got The band chose to dedicate in the band, provides some ad­ through randomly until you find lots of it here. Also, the combi­ their start in 1994 as a side this CD to Yasunori Suyama, the ditional backing vocals. The something that looks good. nation of traditional themes project of Sick of It All, one of individual who helped get H20 sound that Broadside Electric "Pastures Of Plenty" is almost from around the world and the Name: Wendy Kenerson the most popular hardcore shows booked when they first produces shows a strong Celtic a western flavor. This is a musicianship of the band mem­ Year: senior bands ever. Their music is started. He was a very close folk / rock style, bu.t with addi­ Woody Guthrie piece that is bers makes this a must hear. Al­ heavily influenced by old- friend of the band who died ear­ tional eastern influences. played almost like a Bad Com­ bum body count: 7 (3 women, 2 Major: Social Work school hardcore bands like Ag­ lier this year. The fact that H20 These influences add accents pany tunerT^he effect is a per­ men, 2 children) Thereis rumor Hometown: Clinton, CT nostic Front and 7 Seconds. is now signed to Epitaph and flavors to the album. Broad­ fect contrast to the rest of the of an eighth death,, but this re­ Their past releases maintained Records (Rancid, NOFX) is the Favorite Movie: any Disney movie side Electric shows the influ­ album. "As I Roved Out" inher­ viewer has not been able to a lot of the messy production one thing that could discourage Favorite Food: pasta 5n A ences of. folk bands such as its some of the feeling of the confirm it, or identify the re­ that was a trademark of these people from buying this CD. Steeleye Span but with other Boiled In Lead that inspired this mains. ''•"•- ....;; Role Model: parents bands. H20 completely divorces Although Epitaph is a huge cor­ influences such as Boiled In song. Broadside Electric has this on "Thicker Than Water", poration compared to most Lead. People who enjoy this opting for the crystal clear hardcore and punk rock recordr sound quality provided by Epi­ companies; the music is much taph records. more important than money in The lyrics on this album are this case. There is no reason why you shouldn't be able to similar to their past efforts. They As the Vice-President months here at Marist, ery week with the RSC presidents one of the most important pick up good music exclusively of community here at Marist are center on friendship, family, 'or Student Life, Wendy Kenerson hopes to continue to to discuss RSC activities as well , things she has learned. at out of the way independent by far her favorite aspects of.the brotherhood, and the realities of Kenerson is constantly working as other campus activities. The record stores! get as much out of college life • "Delegation is college. everyday life. In the song recent RSC leadership conference rbr others. Whether it be orga- as possible. very important," she said, Throughout her three "Everready" singer Toby H20's self-titled CD released! and the Halloween Trick or Treat lizing Class Wars,or support ; "I hope to'get out ev­ "I wouldn't make it years, here, JCenerson has Morse offers the lyric "I've in 1996 (Blackout Records) at-f THE JOHN P. ANDERSON (CLASS OF '86) for the community children are Daskets during fhV* fail arid ery thing I can through every through the year without learned a lot and has had a num­ come too far now to ever my tracted the band a huge follow r some of the things that Kenerson ANNUAL PLAYWRITING CONTEST .pring finals, she is always'in­ little event,"- she said,V'T hope the other people who help ber of great experiences both in eyes/ Made my mistakes and I ing. "Thicker Than Water" willl oversees and helps to plan with volved with the students and to have fun...and to work for the me. It's a great feeling to and out of SGA, Kenerson says wear no disguise." Other high­ not lose, the band any friends, with student life. students." the Student Life Committee last ask someone to do some­ lights include the first song, that "just the people and work­ and could potentially make) In fact, Kenerson lists As a part of her job as year. thing and know it's going "Universal Language" and ing with everyone" are some of them a lot of new ones. working with people as one of -Vice-President of the Student She has learned a lot of to get done," "Go", which is about Morse's ALL UNDERGRADUATES ARE INVITED her most memorable experiences You can learn more about H20 ler hobbies. It's not surprising Life, Kenerson is also required things as a result of experiences Kenerson feels young adult life and his de­ TO PARTICIPATE IN THIS ONE-ACT here at Marist. and other. Epitaphbands at the ben that she is pursuing a fu- to'serve as president of the SUK, with the RSC's and the SGA. that the opportunities that ceased father. Epitaph-Anti-Web site at: PLAYWRITING COMPETITION ure in the field of social work.. dent Life Committee. The Stu­ Kenerson says that her ability to Marist presents its stu­ ' H20 is not afraid to add guitar Http://www.epitaph.com. During her remaining dent Life Committee meets ev- delegate responsibility is perhaps dents with and the sense solos to their fast paced "sing- GUIDELINES AND APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE IN ROTUNDA OFFICE 389 The Arts and Enter­ AND SHOULD BE READ BEFORE WRITING

tainment section (Dear Marist Community, dress the following is­ the Diversity Day Organi­ Please support the ery Tuesday night at 7 DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS/SUBMISSIONS sues: Cafeteria food ser­ zational Committee. If any MCCTA as they pre­ PM in the SGA Office. IS THE We, your Student vice, North End housing, of you are interested in pare for a perfor­ AH of you are invited to highly values your END OF THE FALL SEMESTER Government leaders, Priority Point distribution, those committees please mance of "Joseph attend. If any of you lave been very busy with Core-Liberal Studies, call X 2206, or come and and the Amazing have any questions, opinions!! Please many different issues that and a committee to re­ see me. Technicolor please come and see me SELECTED SUBMISSIONS MAY BE USED TO ILLUSTRATE are going to effect all of write the SGA Constitu­ The Executive Dreamcoat" at the in the SGA Office, or talk THE PROCESS OF NEW PLAY DEVELOPMENT you. We need your sup- tion. If any of you sre in­ Board is busy with Class end of November. to any of the other SGA contact editor Jim IN THE jort and input if we are terested in joining these Wars, which will take place In closing, members, we are all SPRING THEATRE WORKSHOP >oing to be successful in commitees to earn some October 27th-October please come and working very, hard to Dziezynski at x2429 if addressing our needs as extra priority points, 30th. Please get involved share your input, make this year the best a student body. Thepur- please come down to the and support your class! ideas, and your con­ year for you. jose of this letter is to in- SGA Office, or give us a On a lighter note, I cerns with us. The you wish to report on brm you of some of the call at X 2206. don't know if all of you had Senate meets every Sincerely yours, issues that we are dealing As President, I a chance to see MCCTA's Wednesday at 11 anything artistic or with at this point have formed two Presi­ roduction of "Moon Over AM in the SGA Of­ Frank J. Maduri The Senate has dential Committees: Euffalo", but it was enter­ fice, and the Execu­ Student Body President entertaining. brmed committees to ad­ Safety and Security, and taining and hilarious. tive Board meets ev­ THE CIRCLE, October 30,1997 15 Steve on Sports What's On Tap? Rugby begins post-season by beating Rutgers See the Red Foxes in action;..: byjANBEIGHLEYjR. "I honestly don't think they have better skills than us." How bad is tooba d for men's soccer? ..;• staff writer Coakley .said. "We were just •FootbaUatSt.Francis-PA(ll/l); Volleyball, But a young team is a fragile, with a coach who makes life, The Marist College rugby team outmatched physically." team. even more miserable. Marist Invitational vs. Bucknell and Farleigh began its playoff season at Martin Kappus did all of the When losing becomes a ritual, There are several freshmen Dickinson (10/31-11/1); Men's Soccer vs. Vassar College on Sunday, where scoring for Marist. capping a the players begin to expect it; who may be considering trans­ Oneonta (11/5); Women's Soccer at MAAC it managed to beat Rutgers Uni­ strong day for him. Kappus had they begin to play with a little ferring after this year, in an at­ versity 17-12 in the semi-final, three penalty.kicks and a five- Championships (10/31-11/2); Cross Country at but lost the final to Army, 27-14. point run. accounting for all 14 less vigor. And when this atti­ tempt to escape the losing atti­ MAAC Championships (11/2). tude spreads through an entire tude and the authoritarian The game against Rutgers fea­ points the Red Foxes could mus­ program, from top to bottom, coaching style. tured tremendous back play, in­ ter. there are problems. After a 1-12-1 season, who can cluding scores from Martin Marist played a very solid When a team full of freshmen blame them? Kappus and Dave Sciascia. , game against Army, but allowed The Marist College men's soc- gets used to losing, they will It's easy to excuse such a piti­ Tom's Trivia. Corner All of Marist's 17 points came the big play to beat them. They played very aggressively and certeam is 1-12-1. soon become a team full of ful record when a team is "re­ What pitcher holds World Series records for in the first half, a half in which They've been outscored 48- sophomores used to losing. the team played very aggres­ tackled relatively well, but Army building." But excuses are not career strikeouts and career wins? 13 in those fourteen games. Last year, it seemed like what the Red Foxes should be sively and stuck to fundamen­ made them pay for the few mis­ The team's leading scorer, Pe­ Herodes had taken great strides searching for. tals. takes that they did make. ter Kilpatrick, has four— count in his rookie year as head coach Herodes needs to do some­ (Last issue's answer: Desmond Howard was "We were very pleased with The loss to Army dropped 'em—four goals. Meanwhile, for the Foxes. He took a team thing to improve the disposition the last Heisman winner to be named Super our play in the first half," said. Marist to 4-2-1 on the season, the women's soccer team is led with a losing tradition, and made of his team. Right now, they are BowlMVP.) . senior Brian Coakley. Circle plmlo Mike l:risdi but the Foxes have a berth in by Jaimie Bierworth with fifteen. The second half, on the other Scrumhalf Jeff Carter prepares to unleash the ball after a scrum the Northeast Rugby Union them mediocre. content to play out the string in the first half of Marist's 17-12 victory over Rutgers. The men have not won a game That was the first step. Medi­ and go home for the winter. Tom Drag is a regular contributor to The Circle hand, was a different story. Playoff quarterfinal game next in well over a month. ocrity is fine, as long as it's a That's not the way to keep play­ "In the second half we didn't tage of the lead we had and let to defeat a very strong Army very well. Their level of physi­ Saturday. Are they kidding? What has temporary thing; it's okay if it's ers who want to leave. play as well," Coakley admitted. them storm back into the game." team in the finals, which were cal fitness gives them an ad­ If Marist wins its first game, it gone wrong on the North Field? just part of the path toward And, if those players are lost, "We got away from the basics. After the exciting semi-final also held on Sunday afternoon. vantage in a tournament that will move on to the NERU Final Plenty. long-term success. the coach must be blamed. Off Campus We still held them... we didn't win over Rutgers, the team The Cadets usually field a features teams playing multiple Four on November 15-16 at For starters, head coach Bob lose, but we kind of took advan- faced the tough task of trying skilled squad that is conditioned games in a single day. Siena Colleec. Well, it was a temporary thing. Marist cannot afford to gain a byJeffDahncke Herodes has relied on several Because this year, the soccer reputation as a losing school freshmen during this, his sec­ Football gets in win column team is certainly not mediocre. that chases away its top recruits The Marlins are champions of Game Seven, beat the Indians' ond season in charge of the That would be a compliment. after just one season. baseball. Orel Hershiser in both the first Women's tennis team wraps ...continued from page 16 men's soccer program. The situation has worsened. How can the soccer program In just their fifth season since and fourth games. Gerth set up Marist's first Marist's offense also played Obviously, when the bulk of The large contingent of fresh­ avoid such a fate? coming into existence, the And although manager Jim'' touchdown with a 33-yard inter­ well on Saturday, as Jim Daley your team has no experience, at men who seemed to represent Well, it's one of the cruder te­ Florida Marlins have brought a Leyland said prior to Sunday's ception return to the I -yard line. threw a 12-yard touchdown the Division I level, there are the team's supposedly bright up its '97 Ml schedule early nets in sports, but it certainly professional sports champion­ game that Hernandez would not Godfrey powered into the end pass to Chris Edelstein. and bound to be some growing future now represent the team's applies here—you can't fire all ship to Miami for the first time be used, it was the rookie by a score of 6-2, 6-7, 6-2. zone on the next play, to give Allen threw a 15 yardcr to Brian pains. drastic reversal of fortune. the players, so you have to fire since the Dolphins won the Su­ pitcher who insisted on warm­ Three mid-October matches Armstrong lost her match in the Marist a 7-0 lead. Ladd. on Allen's second suc­ This is the first excuse that At least half of this year's new­ the coach. per Bowl to cap off their perfect ing up in the bullpen as the same round to Naomi Lebofsky The interception was one of cessful halfback pass of the comes to mind. It's also the easi­ comers reportedly want out. A It's only fair to give Herodes 1973 season! :;v 'game headed for extra innings. postponed until sprmg season from Rider University. Imarsio the: defensive line's many big year. est to make. wave of discontent has swept one more season to see if the The Marlins defeated the Second year shortstop Edgar ••••'• .'i-h- snihiiiv; i: . also lost her match in the con­ plays, in the game, and:the key And. despite slipping on.nu­ Young players are expected to overa majority of the roster, and ; : program can regain some of last Cleveland'Ifidians in Game Renteria proved nearly as valu­ -After the .WagnenjTiatch the solation round to a.member of play of thegame. . •:...- merous occasions. Rhodes i;an blow some close games. They some of the players seem to have 1 by MARK J. WELLS year's momentum. Seven of the World Series on able. With the championship in teamtraveled!toManhattan. "Each girl gave it all they had, match, the Red "Foxes lost to - was able to cruise through the many of our freshmen and $89 million in the offseason on less of his future, his importance and finished up strong with the .Sophomore Kara Oliver was and that's all that I asked for." Loyola in four'ga'mesY ">••• ;: nexttliree.games—^.15,9-15, sophomores know what they free agents, bringing in marquee to the Marlins in this World Se­ win against Wagner," Robinson the other winner in the conso­ Although the official season In fact, the Marist volleyball and6-15. '"'J''' have to do on the court and this names like Bonilla, Alou, and ries cannot be underestimated. said. '..; . • ; ,: lation semifinaj round. Oliver is over for most of the team, squad has played MAAC con­ Part of the-reason-why Marist can be attributed to all the camps Fernandez in hope of creating a These three young players are The match against Wagner was defeated. Siena's Cara Coutriie Robinson and Oliver are still ference foes tough the whole • has struggled at times'this sea- they have been to, when they Meed" shirts contender. ' - the true heroes of this Marlins not expected to be the.team's fi­ by ascore6-l,6-l. practicing for this weekend's • season, before usually falling--•••son is because1 of the new con­ aren't playing volleyball for : with your organization, " But in the end, it turned out to team. This is not to say that nal match, of the season. : Sophomores Tracy Hunt, Jen­ Rolex Tournament at the Col­ short in the end. ference-. The MAAC offers a "Marist:" dgrm; team orxlyb'sJogo be three players who were vir­ Florida could have won if Matches against the University nifer Armstrong, and Devon lege of William and Mary in Vir­ screen-printed on them? "We've .been competing with higher levei of'competition than Two players, in particular, lead tually unknown at the beginning Huizenga didn't go on his shop­ of Hartford, Long Island Univer­ Imarsioall lost their consolation ginia. everyone in-our^cpr/ference," '.ther^EC. -.f ;•-*" the team's youth movement. of the season— Livan ping spree last winter. sity, and Central Connecticut semifinal matches. Robinson will be competing in coach Ahlquist said. "We just : "In the NEGr'tKe top three Sophomores Julie Cerda and Jen COME SEE US! Hernandez, Edgar Renteria; "and In fact, they couldnU have. were all postponed to the spring Hunt lost to Sarah D'Amico, the tournament at first singles .'.0. . ' haven't been finishing.'' •' ,. . teams :wefe really ggod, but the Parker have been solid all sea­ Craig Counsell— who proved to But, in a day dominated by semester. . of Niagara in a three set match as well as first doubles with her The Red Foxes brought their- :'next six teams weren't really that son long for the Red Foxes.' be so critical to the success. multi-million dollar contracts year long partner Kara Oliver. •5-11 record overall and'-I-^- • -gockf;"-'coach Ahlquist said. "In Cerda ranks first on the team Hernandez went 9-3 in the and over-paid players, it is nice During the season the.tandem record in the MAAC up against, the? MAAC; you still have two with 150 kills and is the domi­ IZFowMrAvt^PouchkMcul* •• • regular .season but emerged as to see three guys like compiled a record of 9-1, one of (On« Woe* down torn FUymond Avtnu* on in* uidwri «rt«U) MAAC conference foes'Rider' '• or three good teams, but the next nant outside hitter on the team. : the Marlins ace in the p ost-sea- 'Hernandez; Renteria, and Marist's Cummulative Fall Record is. the best in the conference. and Loyola'fast^eekendrperr .: seven are'e'verily matched and Parker is third on the team with 454-2255 :son. Cowiselk:orneupsobig. Three Robinson expressed her. ex­ spite playih|"weH'at ti'rriesj the " there is nodfop^off in competi­ Y10 kills and adds strength and He was undoubtedly_ the. key/- gpys who aren't after the huge citement about going to Virginia Sery/ng The Wanst Community Since 1978 Red Foxes ended up falling tion as there was in the NEC." power to the outside hitter rota­ player for Florida; as he'took •• contfactr-yet, and are playing 29^8-3 for the Rolex Tournament. short in both matches.., Getting situated in the new tion. FAST, EASY DIRECTIONS FROM MARIST} home MVP honors in both the simply because they are base­ "I'm very excited to get a Take Route 9 South To Routes A4/S5 EAST (The Arterian In Saturday's match against conference has been tough for The upperclassmen are led by NLCS and World Series. .The 21 ball players and they love the chance to compete in this up­ Continue On The Arterial • We Axe One Btock Past Raymond Avenue. Rider, Marist came back with a Marist, but youth may have also • (through October 28) Heather Vir and Ellie Schuerger. year-old Cuban, who had his game. That is what baseball is coming tournament in Virginia," strong showing in game two,- - played -a role in the struggles please see V'ball, page 10... mother flown in from Havana for all about. Robinson said. STAT OFTHE WEEK QtfGTE OF THE WEEK "We'll definitely beat both teams The football team has the best rushing defense in the nation, ' (in the MAAG tournament)..." allowing less than 40 yds/game. SPORTS --Beth Zack, women's soccer 16 - - THE CIRCLE, October 30,1997. Football gets back on the right track

by THOMAS RYAN head coach Mike Malet who " In the second game after The staff writer compiled 31 wins in 11 seasons. Catch, Marist traveled to Con- ' Parady was more concerned necticut to take on a much-im­ It is very tough to say that one with how his team played after proved Fairfield team. In last play can cost a team three the game, than with his record. year's meeting, Marist got to games, but that may be the case "It's been a very rough couple play all their reserves in a 34-3 with the Marist College football of weeks," Parady said. "I was blow-out win. team.*: very proud of the way we re­ Not so this year, as the Stags Following Duquesne wide re­ sponded. Our seniors really exploded for 34-sccond half ceiver Joe Rosato's touchdown stepped up and provided the points, led by sophomore quar­ catch that beat the Red Foxes leadership we needed." terback James Lopusznick's four three weeks ago, Marist went Unfortunately for the Red touchdown passes. Fullback on to lose consecutive' road Foxes, Parady was forced to wait Sam Godfrey had touchdown games to St. John's and a few games before that leader­ runs of J yard and 9 yards for Fairfield, two games the Red ship came to the front. MAAC the Red Foxes, but it wasn't Foxes would have said they player of the year canidate Mark enough to overcome 117 penr would win at the start of the Levine led the Red Storm against alty yards and four sacks al­ season. the Red Foxes, as he completed lowed. Marist played both teams . 20 of 32 passes for. 234 yards Marist's old NEC foe came tough; they were down only 13- and two touchdowns. Wagner came into town last Sat­ 7 in the fourth quarter against The Red Storm defense held urday with a 5-1 record, and a St. John's, and were deadlocked Marist to just 69 yards passing highly.touted running back in in a scoreless tie at the half and forced six fumbles, three of junior Rick Sarille. One head­ against the Stags. Neither game which they recovered. . Jovan line in the Seahawks' most re­ ended close, however, as the Rhodes ran for 88 yards, and J.J. cent issue of its Sports News Red Foxes lost 24-7 and 34-14 ' Allen ran for 72, but the turn­ reads: "Call Me When He Gets respectively. overs kept the Marist defense To 200," in reference to the ease -Marist returned home last on the field for almost forty-five at which Sarille has been reel­ week, for the aptly named, and ofthe sixty minutes of action. ing off 100 yard games. desperately needed, Homecom­ Despite the loss, senior wide- Sarille fell about 180 yards ing game against Wagner. Af­ out Jon Reed broke the Marist short of that mark as he ran for MAAC Defensive Player of the Week Jerry Gerth. ter the ill-timed road games, career reception record of 88, only 18 yards on 12 carries Marist rebounded nicely previously held by Dan against the nation's number one against the Seahawks with a 21 - DelPrete, whose career yardage rushing defense, led by the Fa­ Meii% tennis goes . 0 whitewashing, as head coach mark Reed broke earlier in the tal Front Four of Reid Ellis, Jerry Jim Parady became the all-time year. Senior safety Mario Wil­ Gerth, Archer Bridgeforth, and winningest coach in Marist his­ son tied a record of his own, as Dwayne Bates. inside out at MAACs tory with 32 career wins. Parady he matched Bruce Harris' record please see Football, page 15... surpassed Marist's first varsity of 16 interceptions for a career. by KYLE WOOD Marist the unexpected second staff writer place finish. The number one singles player Women's soccer earns third The MAAC Men's Tennis for Marist, Clint Vanaswegan. Championships were held on was arT enormous part of the October 10-12 at the Concord success for the Red Foxes. He seed in conference tournament Resort in the Catskill Moun­ captured the coveted Player of by RACHAEL VOLLARO its'the team's progress to an in­ the conference. The team's tains, and, according to Marist thc Conference award by beat­ creased level of intensity and record in those last five matches head coach Tim Smith, "The ing two past champions. staff writer and an improved mental ap­ was 4-1; the Foxes recorded only thing that peaked more than Vanaswegan first beat the 1995 Intensity is everything. proach. wins against. Rider, Manhattan, the foliage in the Catskills was winner from St. Peter's, Allan The Marist College women's "Their intensity leyel„corripo- Niagara and Canisius. The only the Marist men's tennis team." Peyrouton, in three sets, and, in soccer team concluded its regu­ sure and the way they took on loss was to Loyola. Marist finished with 30 points the finals, Vanaswegen beat lar season with an overall record the game was why we won Marist faces Loyola, the sec­ tied for second with Manhattan. Brian Kritzer in three sets to of 9-9-1 and a MAAC record of these last few games," she said. ond seed, in their first game of Fairfield won the tournament claim the individual trophy. 7-3-0— good enough for third "They went out there hard and the MAAC Championships. with 34 points. This year's re­ Two weeks earlier Vanaswegan in the conference. This week­ really worked as a team." Fairfield is seeded first and sult was the best finish ever for had lost to Kritzer in a three set end the Red Foxes travel to Bal­ The Red Foxes' last five games Siena fourth. a Red Fox.team in this tourna­ match. timore, Maryland for the MAAC were MAAC games, and • Looking forward to the MAAC ment. "It was very gratifying for me Championship Tournament. proved important-in deciding Championships, senior captain The tourney ended.with great to be able to beat Kritzer," said Head coach Tara Nichols cred- where the team would finish in Janet Oliver expects only the success, but.it did not. start Vanaswegan. best from her smoothly for Smith's squad. Vanaswegan also achieved a team. After Marist received their tour­ dream of his. "Winning the "I expect to nament packets, which included Player ofthe Conference award beat Loyola their tee shirts, they noticed that was awesome because it was and Fairfield, something was missing. one of the goals that I set for or whoever Marist College waS the only myself at the beginning of;the the winner of teani .participating in the tour­ season." the other nament that did not have their Ben Scurto was another player game is," she team name printed on the tee who was able to avenge an ear­ said. shirt. But the Foxes did not suc­ lier loss. He beat Fairfield's Den­ Junior for­ cumb to the adversity. nis Ryan 6-2,6-2. Scurto lost to ward Nicole Every member of the team de­ Ryan only a week earlier, 6-1,6- Bruno agreed cided to wear his tee shirt in­ 2. . • - with Oliver's side out to protest having their The second doubles team of sentiments. team name left off of the shirt. Tony Yacabelis and Than Farris "I think we Perhaps this was a blessing in played exceptionally well at the really have a disguise, because it seemed to- tournament. They won a mara­ chance of bring the team closer together. thon match that lasted two-and- beating Every member of the Marist a-half hours long and it sealed Loyola. We team who played in the toumaT the second place finish for just need to ment received at least one point The women's soccer team went 4-1 down the stretch to clinch Marist. pleass see W.Soccer, page 10... for the team, which afforded a spot in the MAAC Championship.Tournament this weekend. please see M.Tennis, page 10...