February is Black History Month (Calendar of Events, p.3)

HOME STREAKED MCTV finds space Men's B-ball won -page 3 8 of last 9 outings - page 12

Volume 46, Number 10 Marist College, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. February 9,1995 Pataki's proposed budget may Budget cut Marist's HEOP program sidebar HEOP is not the route Pataki should by CRAIG D. GOTTILLA by DARYL RICHARD take to save money. : StaffWriter : "This is a massive blow to edu­ • StaffWriter cation around the state," Massie said. New York Gov. George Pataki's Gov. George Pataki's budget pro­ Since the governor's proposal posal has many college students proposed $32.4 billion budget poses was released last Wednesday there a threat to the Marist community. worried about their future. has been a significant response from The plan unveiled on Wednes­ "I feel like a friend of mine has the Marist community. been mugged and mugged badly," day includes cutbacks in government Massie said he is organizing a employment, welfare and education. said Thomas Goldpaugh, an English trip to Albany next Tuesday for a professor at Marist. The reduction of funds allocated rally at the capitol. He said he hopes to education results in increased tu­ Goldpaugh said he was devas­ to have about three vans of students tated when he heard that part of the ition and less assistence from the go to meet with legislators from their state Tuition Assistance Program. new budget proposes discontinuing districts. a college program that means the Freshman Jennifer Smith, a Syra­ world to him - the Higher Education "I want to get students from stra­ cuse, New York, resident lives with tegically important legislative dis­ her single mother and three sisters. Opportunity Program (HEOP). tricts," said Massie. Pataki proposed last week to cut She said she depends on Tap to at­ Barbara McMullen, director of tend Marist. funding for the $22 million state academic computing at Marist, "said program as part of his three-percent "TAP was the only way I could she is voicing her opposition on the afford school," Smith said. "If I don't reduction in the state budget. If ap­ information superhighway. proved, HEOP at Marist and colleges get as much next year, I won't be around New York, will be elimi­ McMullen and Goldpaugh are back." nated. setting up a public file on e-mail so Reducing the maxium TAP students can send a pre-written form award from $4,050 to $3,575 is not "It's a foolish way to save letter expressing their dissent with money," Goldpaugh said. "The pro­ the only affect Pataki's proposal has cutting HEOP to Pataki by punch­ on college students. He intends to gram gives back to the community." ing a few buttons on the keyboard. HEOP provides academic sup­ increase tuition at SUNY schools by "We hope to have it ready by $1,000 next year. port for college students in the form the beginning of next week," of financial aid, personal counsel­ McMullen said. Patrick Tully, a senior at SUNY ing and educational aid such as tu­ New Paltz, said students at his toring. Students enrolled in the pro­ However, she said she encoun­ school were outraged by the new gram are from economically disad­ tered a problem with sending the proposal. vantaged households. _ form letter. Pataki's office said the "We are already paying too I I Goldpaugh, who worked in the governor does not have an e-mail much,"-Tully said. "I can't afford to Economic Opportunity Program address. Governor Pataki's budget proposal -Includes-cutting -the $22 pay another $1,000." ' " (same as HEOP but EOP is for state McMullen said she is still trying million Higher Education Opportunity Program. , Helen Hadfield, a Poughkeepsie colleges, HEOP is for private) at to find a way students can send the resident working in the Marist Li­ SUNY New Paltz before coming to e-mail to Pataki. "It may be too much of a burden ily for students." brary, said she strongly opposes the Marist, said some of the best stu­ on my family," LaCugna said. HEOP, however, is not the sole cuts in education. If the cuts are approved, 57 He said he is also disappointed victim of Pataki's budget proposal. "College students are already dents he has taught were in HEOP Marist students enrolled in HEOP and EOP programs. with Pataki's proposal because of the According to an article in the paying too much for their educa­ will lose their financial aid from the impact it will have on students at tions," Hadfield said. "The gover­ "I've never met a group of stu­ program. New York Times last Thursday, the dents with such integrity and moti­ Marist and across the state. Metropolitan Transit Authority will nor should find other areas to cut vation to learn," said Goldpaugh. "If lose $113 million, possibly raising back." .-'•-. Michael LaCugna, a junior, re- ."HEOP means a lot of different One area Pataki proposes cut­ these cuts go through we could lose aives about $5000 t0 $6>000 from things to a lot of different people," fares 25 or 50 cents, 11,400 state ' jobs will be cut and tuition increases backs is in government employees. some of our finest students." HEOP, said he may not be able to LaCugna said. "There's financial He intendsto eliminate 11,000 jobs. Tim Massie, director of college retum next year if the program is support, academic support and in will hit state schools and universi­ ties. Bill Moore, a part time student relations, said he agrees cutting cut many cases it is like a second fam­ from Rhinebeck who has worked for IBM, said he supports Pataki's re­ duction in state workers. Task Force on Sexual Violence Prevention "There are too many administra­ tive ppstioris," Moore said. "I think they would function better if there were fewer." Sponsors Week of Educational Programs Sal Sorbello, from Highland, NY, being raped and being bit on the events will help increase awareness is surprising to some on campus graduated from Marist last year and by KRISHNA WELLS ankle by a rattlesnake except that on campus. because you don't normally see ex- is entering Boston College Law Editor people ask you if your skirt was "Those involved in the Task cops and counselors working as a School in the fall. He said that cut­ short and why you were out alone Force are about making our little part team," he said. "I'm just involved ting back state employees is a good Last Sunday, an estimated 100 anyhow, of the world a safer place," Staples as a concerned individual." idea. students and faculty members braved "There is no difference between said. "We.need to increase the The week of events included a "There are too many middle the below-zero temperatures to par­ being raped and going head first awareness." self-defense demonstration co-spon­ managerial positions that just aren't ticipate in the "Take Back the Night through a windshield except that Staples said the purpose of open­ sored by the members of Kappa necessaey," Sorbello said. "They March" beginning Campus Violence afterwards you are afraid not of cars ing the week with the "Take Back Lambda Psi, a lecture on how to should be trimmed down. Prevention Week. but of half the human race." The Night" march was the strong report a sexual crime sponsored by Rick Angelo, a senior from Lake The week of programming, spon­ Hansen said when she was up sense of tradition and symbolism the Criminal Justice department and George, said he supports Pataki's sored by the Task Force on Sexual a video presentation dealing with the cutting of state jobs. Violence Prevention, is designed to media depiction of violent crimes. There are a lot of useless gov­ better educate students and faculty There, were also informational ernment departments that should be members about violence on cam­ "Violence has no place on our campus." tables set up in Donnelly with lit­ eliminated," Angelo said. "The puses and in communities. " erature and videos on violent and money could be utilized elsewhere." The students and faculty marched - Roberta Staples, director of counseling sexual crimes. from the Chapel to the Rotunda in Hansen said the march was one the new Student Center where the of the most powerful parts of the ceremony concluded with junior LOOK INSIDE above the crowd reading the poem behind the event. week, but also said that she feels it Jennifer Hansen reading a poem by may not have the impact upon this Marge Piercy, describing the feel­ she felt scared, but felt the poem "It's a traditional, standard pro­ gram you often see on campuses and campus that it should. ings of a survivor of rape. served its purpose. • Review: Hansen, a member of Sigma "It was helpful because it gave a in communities {concerned about "Honestly, I think the people that Sigma Sigma, stood on the second different, shocking kind of viewpoint violence}. It is called *Take Back needed to go {to the march} didn't," "In the Mouth of of rape," she said. "It was a shock The Night' because that is usually floor balcony of the Rotunda and she said. 'To some point it will help. Madness" - p. 2 read aloud the powerful poem to the tactic." the time in which incidents take It is unfortunate that some people crowd assembled below. According to Hansen, the poem place," she said. just walk by the information tables, was not only powerful for those Joseph Leary, director of safety "There is no difference between and don't give the stuff a second • APD update being raped and being pushed down present in the crowd but it also gave and security, said he hopes that by glance." a flight of cement steps except that her a sense of self empowerment. participating in the week's events Staples said her hope, ultimately, - p.3 "I guess it riled a lot of emotions and by serving as a member of the the wounds also bleed inside," she is to get the message across that • Junior semi-formal began. in me. It raised a feeling that more Task Force, he will encourage more violence and sexual crimes do not male students and faculty members "There is no difference between people have to be more educated belong at Marist or in this commu­ - p.5 about it {sexual violence}," she said. to get involved in what is happen­ being raped and being run over by a ing on this campus and in the com­ nity. • Greg Brady exposed , truck except that afterwards men ask According to Roberta Staples, director of the counseling center, the munity. "Violence has no place on our you if you enjoyed it. campus," she said. -p.5 "There is no difference between Task Force hopes that the weeks "The fact that I did get involved 2 THE CIRCLE, FEBRUARY 9, 1995 THE CIRCLE, FEBRUARY 9, 1995 Carpenter's 'Madness' pits fiction against reality MCTV finds home film's appeal. the supposedly missing novelist, the End, Trent and Styles check into a readers. by SIMON COTE "Madness" takes place during plot starts to make sense. hotel run by a mysterious old Aside from a plot that tends to Circle Film Critic modern times where horror fiction But not for long. woman. leave some question marks and gets with adequate space novelist Sutter Cane, played by Once on the case, Trent becomes The eeriest thing about the hotel a little confusing at times, the movie ties, could cost between $4,000 and Slime-coated ghouls, an eerie Jurgen Prochnow, is the "century's curious and starts to read some of is not the old bag who runs the front is thoroughly entertaining for the fan by DANA BUONICONTI $8,000. New England town, and a horror most widely read author." Cane's books. desk, but a painting on the wall that who appreciates Carpenter's style. Senior Editor fiction novelist whose books drive Sam Neill's performance was "I've been working with Chris His writing is said to have dan­ As he reads, more weird things seems to keep changing form. Berinato, from MCTV, to assess the his fans insane; it all adds up to John gerous effects on "his less stable begin to happen. very solid and convincing as he There's no place like home. Carpenter's latest film, "In the This is just another one of the portrayed both a confident business There's no place like home. lighting needs," Sansola said. "He's readers." Although all the plots seem simi­ putting together a proposal based on Mouth of Madness," which opened lar to Trent, there is something dark sight gags within the film that keeps man and a tormented hero caught That's what the members of Although the idea of Cane might you on your toes. what their needs are." at theaters last Friday. sound like a Stephen King rip-off and alluring about the stories. up in the lunacy of "Madness." MGTV are saying these days after a This is Carpenter's first horror Cane's stories have a haunting In the center of Hobbs End lies The special effects of Industrial two-year struggle to move from Sansola described the work that film since 1987's "Prince of Dark­ **•••*••** power about them that possess the a dark church with an upside down Light and Magic and the KNB EFX cramped quarters in a lighting booth was done recently to accommodate ness." reader, and as his fans become in­ cross engraved above it's doorway Group were very effective and grue-. above the theater to spacious new MCTV's needs, some of which was His last effort, "Memoirs, of an creasingly crazed and obsessed with and plenty of vicious doberman pin- some at times. .-.':•/'• facilities near the mailroom in covered with college activities' bud­ Invisible Man," was not received his work, they start to replace ev­ schers to heighten the evil mood. Anyone who appreciates horror Champagnat, a task that proved get. well at the box office in 1992. eryday reality with fictitious horror; This is where Sutter Cane resides knows that a great special'effects considerably more challenging than "Madness" reunites Carpenter Trent begins to experience tor­ along with "an evil older than man­ job can only benefit a picture. simply tapping their heels together "We were busy over break con­ with actor Sam Neill, who had a co- menting flashbacks where disfigured kind and wider than the known uni­ And if you are not familiar with three times. structing walls, creating a studio with verse." -:. Carpenter's past movies^ you might starring role as the villain in "Mem­ humans lurk in dark, John Carpen- Well, the move is now complete. a control room that's secure and a After being treated to a mild winter, snow covered the campus last weekend. oirs." ter-esque alleyways. The plot heightens and begins to be disappointed by the almost anti- "We obtained the space last se­ large room for taping, relocating In his latest role, Neill plays John Cane's latest novel "In the Mouth make a little more sense when Trent climactic ending of "Madness." mester and when we came back from pipes, putting phones in and laying Poughkeepsie received approximately half a foot of snow. Circle file photo Trent, an insurance investigator who of Madness" takes place in Hobbs comes face to face with Cane and In movie news... Film fans were *•*••*•••• break (this semester), it was made new tiles," he said. volved a space that was not only outcome. embarks on an assignment that with his creepy New England set­ End,N.H. discovers that he has been part of a sad to learn of the passing of movie available to us," said Gina won't take place in the new area. inadequate for housing their equip­ changes his life and ultimately the tings and mass appeal, Carpenter When Trent's suspicion leads sinister plan that will ravish the earth vet Donald Pleasence, who died last Becconsall, president of MCTV. Becconsall hopes that with the "We're all very pleased," ment, but contained a leaking venti­ world. makes note early that the Cane ve­ him to travel to the creepy,-all too with an evil "madness" all along. Thursday at the age of 75. . "It's definitely a lot bigger than new facilities MCTV can do more Becconsall said. "Housekeeping and lation shaft as well. In a past Circle "It's great that things finally got As the film opens, we see Trent hicle is indeed bigger than King and familiar New England town where Sure there are a lot of creatures, Most Americans will remember our previous space, and we now in-house production and one-camera maintenance, in particular, did an story, Sansola blamed the constant resolved after fighting for two locked up in an asylum; it is from more influential. he suspects Cane is staying, the story dark rooms and disorienting him as the crazy Dr. Loomis from have separate rooms for automation, shoots. excellent job with everything, espe­ delays for the move and the comple­ years," said Sue Yanusz, secretary this cell that he explains to a psy­ We soon learn that the famous becomes even more mind-bending. plottwists, but at one level, the"Halloween" series, and he had a studio and storage and editing." cially with painting the studio black tion of prep work on the area to for MCTV. "We deserve it." chiatrist just what happened on his horror fiction novelist has disap­ Accompanied by Cane's editor Carpenter's "Madness" asks the just wrapped shooting "Halloween Becconsall said the only detail "We're going to work on school and putting down black tile for the construction difficulties. last assignment. peared as part of a publicity stunt. Linda Styles (Julie Carmen), Trent movie-goer to look beyond all the 6" last month. still not worked out is more lighting closings and try to have a news studio floor." "Our ultimate goal is to make it This is when the plot starts to When Trent is hired by Cane's is soon drawn in and spun around in standard spooks and jolts and ex­ He had been hailed by critics as for the studio area, which according anchor do live class cancellations," Now, however, both Sansola and into a small studio, and now we're take off and where things get real publisher Jackson Harglow (Charlton a world of "madness" and horror. amine the underlying issue of the one of the all-time great British to estimates given to her from Steve she said. "We've also got our live MCTV's former predicament in­ MCTV seem to be pleased with the off to a good start." weird and interesting, much of the Heston) to investigate the case of While looking for Cane in Hobbs effect mass-market fiction has on. its actors. Sansola, director of student activi­ elections debate coming up, but that UNIFORM TRAFFIC 33210 Ray Parker Jr. or hardcore, 'Ghostbusters' rocks on Tickets Anyone? TICKET MARIST COLLEGE Club cap stream of consciousness music col­ was good at substituting similar lyr­ ward hardcore, all originals if I re­ And that point is that music stays by ROBERT MOYER Leary continued to state that the OFFICE OF SAFETY AND SECURITY by TOM BECKER POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. 12601 (914)471-1822 Circle Music Critic umn without some colorful poetic ics. member correctly. with you, it becomes part of you. Staff Writer security personnel tend to go easy genius. Thing was, Wesley kind of an­ on ticketing, trying to focus on the. . MAKBOF. VEHICLE; _COLOR review Obviously, I have something on noyed me, he was always hanging areas that get hit hard during the PLATE NO.' ,- Once again I am faced with the Well, it came time for them to That goes for everyone who dug Over the past several months, the V) /•>' PERMITNa-r ,I / obligation to write something about my mind. around my end of the block, calling break for a bit and this big bald guy alleged inconsistencies over parking week, especially the commuter lots. 1X1 for my brother and shooting the that Cyndi Lauper song about girls "The commuter lots get attention, STATE., I.O. NO. music that students on this campus I hope you don't mind if I at­ from the band, the bassist, comes and fun, whether they like it or not, ticket distribution has been an issue might be interested in. tempt to share it. mailman with his gun, which was over to the bar for a beer. of controversy and concern among while we try to cut some slack on continues pretty funny. that damn song is part of their soul's the weekends," said Leary. "People Some weeks are harder than oth­ Remember that Ray Parker Jr. make-up. the Marist community. '80s anthem "Ghostbusters"? But it was that song, that infer­ just have to break the habit of park­ DORM ADDRESS • DATE ISSUED ers. He looked right at me and smiled. According to Joseph F. Leary, by JEFFREY J. ROSE I mean, there is so much out Well, when I was a little guy nal racket which annoyed me most. director of safety and security, they, ing in other lots." .AREAk-OWIIOUTION, OP-VIOLA' / / r~7~ back home on Long Island, there I would have loved to have given At least, that's my theory. Lots such as the North End and Tprvpar Staff Writer there, more music than I could pos­ Wesley. have made ho changes in how secu­ sibly handle or do justice to. was an even littler guy named him a little whack in the head to rity distribute parking tickets from Hoop lot, are resident lots and cars You are directed to appear at the Bnsinoss Offica Donnelly. A presidential committee was ap­ But I dig it because music is a Wesley who lived down the block straighten him out. Enough of that. week to week. just sit during the week, so there is Rm. 208. within 10 days and pay the penalty indicated. pointed last week to re-address the special thing. from my house. As the years went by I saw and A little while later the band "We try to spread it evenly along no point to focus a lot on those ar­ Failure to do so may result in an additional fine, withdrawal cap imposed on Greek organizations It,can grab you and pull you in Wesley was a strange,kid who heard less of Wesley and then he started up with a cover, a hardcore Here's what's hitting the record the campus," Leary said. "We do eas, Leary said. - .- of parking privilege, and/or towing. .at Marist.. version of "Ghostbusters." directions you ditVrtqt.know, existed; was always running^up and down /finally moved away from our neigh- stores on Tuesday, Feb. 7: Simple look strongly at the Townhouse, However, some students said it SEE REVERSE FOR VIOLATIONS AND FINES *;'•:"* Matt-^GiffisV 'atudent-body TjresV '•' it "can'thrbw'you into "a black: abyss ' the block with his,water pistol._,„ 'borhood.; : Minds, The Waterboys, 1995" Dyson, Lowell'; Thomas, and: is unfair that they have to park at ;46ftVy-fbtm^"\hV.^fwnVtt^te.'!^Siev* or raise you into a rainbow of glory. I'm talking 333 days of the cal­ I hope this isn't boring you too The only thing different besides Grammy nominees and L.A. Guns Donnelly lots—not necessarily in Beck Place, even though they are ;a recommendation as to the ability I guess what I am trying to say endar, 100 degrees or 10 degrees, much. the. instrumentation was that this are all releasing new discs. that order." residents. of thecoliege.to takebrian increased . is that music is a part of all our lives, that kid was constantly cruising the So now we come to 1995 and time, Wesley was not singing. The purpose for focusing on Amy Patenaude, a junior resident number of "formally", recognized whether it's top 40, rap, industrial, small, subtle confines of Hungry I'm home at a bar during Christmas Also, be on the lookout for those areas, according to Leary, is of the Townhouse section, said se­ fraternities and sororities. techno, funk, or anything else, it's Harbor Road. break. Man, it blew my mind. Slash's Snakepit who release "It's the number of cars that flow in and curity should not make residents #£|£^p ^^-h^t^) The presidential committee, in everyone's bones. Anyway, Wesley really loved to •-: A few friends and I are just wast­ Five O'Clock Somewhere" on Feb. out of the lots. With a constant park at Beck Place because some which consists of 11 members, will ing time when some guy announces So now that you've read this crap I should shut up with this vibe. belt out that "Ghostbusters" song, 14. Just in time for the big day, it stream of students using the lots, people live on the-other end of cam­ •y si 3; i r& re-evaluate the decision of last years But, hey, I guess I'm in some knew every single word, at least, I that the band is ready to play. for 500 words or so, I give you my makes a great gift for your lovey- security needs to make sure parking pus. Senate committee, not to raise the kind of flow right now, sort of a think he did, but if he didn't he sure They played pretty straight for­ point. dovey Valentine's Day sweetheart. is available to people who have been "That's unfair. Why are they y%fm* cap on Greek organizations on cam­ assigned that designated area; making residents park at Beck," pus. "These are the most spaces we Patenaude said. "There is always "We are going to reassess last ' have ever had," Leary said. "There extra spaces at the Hoop lot." MOTORIST COPY years decision due to changing.in­ are 4,700 members of the Marist One student, who wished to re­ L terests of the growing population at SPRING BREAK main anonymous, expressed his frus­ Let us community and only 1,800 spaces, Ticket to ride-Marist security has heard complaints about unfair Marist," Nick Capuano, chairman of so there is one space for every four tration with the parking ticket pro­ the committee, said. "There have , Nassau / Paradise Island/ cars." cedure in a more direct tone. ticketing from unhappy students. been a lot of people that have raised, combine all Also, Leary said that parking lots "They are anal and abusive with the issue of increasing the number Cancua arid Jamaica from distract from the beauty of the their power," he said. "I mean, if "Years ago, fines were $5 for a Students need to have a valid of (Greek organizations) under, the your debts into one school. you are parked in a space for five majority of them. I would pay that excuse, in writing, detailing the rea­ cap."' . "We have one of the most at­ minutes, they are there giving you a anytime," Leary said. "We make sons why and the time they were A key element that the commit­ _ _„, to-managepaymen t tractive campuses in the country," ticket a minute later." fines realistic in order to get the parked there. tee will be investigating is the abil­ p Leary said. "People have an idea that Leary said the main reason why person's attention." Any verbal complaints will be ity of the student government and /Air,,Hotel Transfers, Fine prices include; $25 for park­ handled by Lisa Hamel, his admin­ Bad credit no problem. ALL accepted based on ability to pay. we have all these spaces and we tickets are handed out is because it the activities office to successfully Parties and more! \ aren't letting them use it." is a safety feature; For example if ing in a restricted area, $50 for park­ istrative assistant, in Donnelly 201 manage another fraternity and soror­ Whether the number of tickets the fire department were called in ing in a Fire Zone and $75 for park­ between the hours of 8 a.m. to 4 ity-., ing in a Handicap space or ramp, p.m. Monday through Friday. FAST HELP IS JUSTA PHOME CALL AU*Y! .Organize small group seem to increase or decrease from and a car was parked next to an "The only focus of the commit­ island, this could prevent the truck according to the Parking and Vehicle week to week, there are no set num­ Registration Policy pamphlet. If there are any questions or un­ tee will be on the Greek organiza­ . EaYn FREE trip* ber of tickets handed out. Accord­ from getting into the lot. tions," Capuano said. "There is still CaUdajrornightl-305-537-5617; w HR RECORDING) As for the pricing of the tickets, Complaints such as "I was late certainties about where to park dur­ ing to Leary, the tickets are distrib­ for my class" or "I was parked there ing the week or on the weekend, room for other clubs within certain ; plus commissions! uted by security personnel during the Leary said they were made to leave categories under the cap." an impression on the receiver of that for only five minutes," are not go- students can contact the security foryourFREE APPLICATION or writes /'''"•V Call week and occasionally on the week­ office at ext. 2282. ends. ticket. ine to cut it, Leary said. , The ultimate decision as to , BUD GET MASTER BOX 645, HOLLYWOOD. FL 33022, whether the cap is to be expanded, ^ 1-800-822-0321 THE BLACK STUDENTS* UNION lifted, or left alone, rests with the.: AND S.P.C. CELEBRATE Senate. The Senate does take into/ consideration the advice, of the,exV;4 ecutive board, the student body'' president and the activities officel Do You Want VISA & MasterCard Credit Cards? CAMPUS CARP. BOX HOLLYWOOD* i BLACK HISTORY MONTH 220645, FL 53022 The Senate ruled not to raise the;.! Now you can have two of the most recognized and I 1 I at MARIST COLLEGE cap last year based on.the manage-';J ccepted credit cards In the worid-Visa» and MasterCard® ment issue, financial constraints, and credit cards..."ln your name." EVEN IF YOU ARE NEW IN • ^J^ESX IwantVISA»/MASTERCARD» Credit I the.number of students at'Marist.,;*: CREDIT or HAVE BEEN TURNED DOWN BEFORE!* Caidaapproved Immediately. 100% GUARANTEED! I ; ^Tnirwlajj W» B.S.LL mtg- Discussion Donn 225 9:30pm However, with the new presidential VISA* and MasterCard® the credit cards you. I committee, which consists of mem­ deserw and need for- ID-BOOKS-DEPARTMENT, I "Sex & Love" bers outside of just the Senate, there STORES--TUrnON~ENTERTAINMENT—' NAME I is a chance that a waiting fraternity and sorority may be recognized by EMERGENCY CASH—TICKETS—RESTAURANTS—' ADDRESS the college. ;. HOTELS—MOTELS—CAS-CAR RENTALS—' REPAIRS-AND TO BUILD YOUR CREDIT RATINGl' cnY .— STATE. -ZIP ^tttiHfag ffrii I8D Jam !!!!!! Cabaret "A few things have changed since ffeSiepm last year," Gillis said. "I believe the No turn downs! PHONE presidential committee will be able SIGNATURE , to do an in-depth job on an issue No credit checks! that has such importance and rel­ H Securlt y deDOsU! NOTE: MulaCmrd U a registered tndenauk of MasterCard IntrmallonaL Inc. evance to so many people on cam­ ^JSS^SB*. Visa is a registered trademark of VISA USA. Inc. and VISA IntemaQonal 0 1 ° "i CeU6rating the "African (Diaspora" SC349 9:30 pus. It is a controversial issue and ^e** * SEND THE COUPON TODAY! MAIL THIS NO RISK COUPON TODAY JhartAsqj 16th we will find out the recommenda­ YOUR CREDIT CARDS ARE WAITING!* Recognizing the sons and daughers of Africa tion of the committee in two weeks." THE CIRCLE, FEBRUARY9,-1995 THE CIRCLE, FEBRUARYS 1995 WilUams spills guts to Marist crowd about"Growing Up Brady" Hby JUSTIN SEREMET Williams came out following the if I could," he said. _ Senior Editor video to a near-standing ovation. Williams talked about how when "1 don't really know what to he first got to the set, his main in­ Some childhood actors fade away say," he said. "Groovy, I guess." terest was Maureen McCormick after stardom in their teenage years. Williams went on to give a brief (Marcia), but the object of his de­ Others hold up video stores or history of the show, telling about sire soon became Henderson, with are even brought up on murder how it's been on TV for almost four whom Williams went on a date. charges. decades (it began in the '60s),' And some write books about their through six presidents and eight The proceedings quickly evolved past, sell T-shirts and spend 90 min­ separate Brady reunions. into a recollection of pre-pubesent utes telling college audiences about "It's kind of like the show that fantasies, with Williams describing MONDAY GREEK NIGHT TUESDAY MENS NIGHT their sexual experiences. won't go away, somewhat like the his lusts and constant embarrassment Such was the case with Barry O.J. Simpson trial," he said. on the set. Williams, who played Greg Brady He also talked about the way Bring your Frat or Sorority Guys its your turn at on TV's now legendary "The Brady things were, be it words, styles in Williams also talked about his For trie Berties Olympics ALL YOU CAN DRINK FOR $8.00 "There was a long embrace and that turned into a long kiss. That's as far as things went...that night." Doors Open at 8pm Games at 9 Ladies Get Free Drafts • • . - Barry Williams, a.k.a. Greg Brady

Bunch," when he gave a lecture, clothes or the many different atti­ on-again, off-again relationship with Drafts start at a Quarter. 9pm-12pm recently to a full house of Marist tudes of the times. McCormick and how he first hooked students, a group dying to get a Williams noted that somehow, up with her on a beach during the glimpse of a star from their own through it all, "The Brady Bunch" taping of the famous Hawaiian epi­ No Cover Square and Rood Mood childhood days. has remained as popular as ever, a sode. But some may have been caught cult phenomenon that has spawned a bit off guard. - an army of t-shirts, a satire movie "It was a beautiful night, there "I only had sex with Florence and of course, Williams' own was a full moon reflecting in the Henderson once," Williams boasted. "Growing Up Brady: I Was a Teen­ water, there was a warm breeze, and Barry Williams offered Marist students a flashback to thier WEDNESDAY "It's amazing what a teenage fan­ age Greg.". I was with Marcia," he said. "Now, childhood with his lecture, "Growing Up Brady: I was a teenage FRIDAY HAPPY HOURS 4PM-8PM tasy can do with an 8 x 10 glossy (Audience members that hadn't I would've been some kind of idiot Greg". Circle photo/Jen Betz and a bottle of Wesson Oil." read it had the opportunity to buy not to do anything." He showed some more clips and "hippie" outfit and invited people This was greeted by a loud the book after the show.) gave out more anecdotes, including to come up and join him in doing Mid-Week Ladies Night Buy One Get One Free ruckus of cheers and laughs from a After giving the historical ele­ Marist students at this point were his description of Christopher the Brady dance. crowd not expecting Andrew "Dice" either engrossed in the story, con­ Knight (Peter) and Eve Plumb (Jan) Clay. ments around "The Brady Bunch," Ladies get Free Drafts 9-12 pm Williams continued his presentation fused by the confession, or maybe getting caught by the police while When it was over, those who Any Drink in the House The show began innocently thoroughly amused. having a little too much fun in the weren't scared away stayed to have enough, with the lights dimming as by poking fun at everyone in the cast (except himself), and then back of a truck. Williams sign autographs, buy t- a video montage of little clips from shirts with the Brady kids on them, Guys Get 1 Pitchers Free Buffet from Emillianos the favorite show of the '70s; Peter changed the subject to what was "There was a long embrace, and clearly his favorite topic: sex. that turned into a long kiss," he said. Before bringing the evening to a or simply get a closer look at the in a fight at school, Marcia getting living legend. hit by a football, Greg smoking a •....-.•'• "That's as far as things went...that close, Williams came out on stage 4-Guys In Disguise Members of 4-Guys In Disguise cigarette and so on. I'd like to clear up the rumors, jiight." decked out in his infamous '70s Greg Brady, we hardly knew ye. Play Anything You Request No Cover 21 and over please RESTAURANT REVIEW Semi-formal kicks off salads, sandwiches, dinner entrees to get the most out of your meal, by SCOTT SIGNORE and desserts. this is a sure bet). t Food Guy Junior Weekend Feb. 17 Some of the appetizers were Some dinner entrees include a 13 This week's review is based steak fried pdtato skins ($3.95), ounce New York strip sirloin by NORJE MOZZONE with the work the officers had done. upon my visit to Banta's Steak and shrimp cocktail ($4.95) and stuffed ($15.95), a 16 ounce prime rib "I know that the junior class of­ Stein, located on Route 9 South in mushroom caps ($3.95).'In addition ($15.95), a 13 ounce prime rib Staff Writer ficers have been working very hard. THURSDAY IS YOUR NIGHT!!! to the cheddar cheese soup ($2.25) ($13.95), a 10 ounce club steak Wappingers Falls. They have put in s something mcv should ust travel throughout New York, New Vincent Hummel, seniors I go and take care of. If they let us it probably has. know it's a problem, then we, as One other thing - that little black Internships "available ^auti^feOdeiilHouse I passengers, should have the right to box which is .very inexpensive to The Republican Library I go up into that little cockpit and make always remains undamaged in make sure the guy's not talcing a Editor: I a plane crash, and all the contents snooze. inside are safely protected and in­ Just One Break, Inc. ?•/.?:;'^> ^;-'pn'Thursday;'February;! I (JOB), a non-profit employment Increasing If we're not allowed to do that, tact. Yet the plane itself is very View I then don't let us know he might be expensive to make and in a crash it service for people with disabilities, *Centerfor X^i^tjbj^elp^pafm^/i Harry Truman once said, "There is noth­ this country would be bound by a document will be at Marist College on ; : Editor: up there napping. is terribly damaged and all the con­ /rield :;Experiehce is:spi)nsoring;an;i Be Mine ing sacred about the pay-as-you-go idea so 1 I've got a simple solution. tents inside are severely destroyed, The snow-covered sidewalks glisten in the moon light. and not by its needs. Wednesday, February 15, 1995 to far as I am concerned except that it represents O^petf Housefor.the .;entire Marist^ except the little black box. A young man and woman walk casually along, hand-in-hand, wrapped in the America could find itself in that position interview Marist students with dis-. community in its .office'at'226' The animals ride in the back in' warmth of their loving gazes after a romantic dinner. the soundest principle of financing that I abilities. ; The lead article in the February 2, j cargo, right? Does this make any sense? once again. The looming Balanced Budget ;DonneUy-Hail.'-.-•,";{?•,?."••/;•>;:;';'t ; know." Creating sound financing is what : 1995 issueofTheCirclediscussedthe With eyes locked, they continue to walk in the blustery, snowy atmosphere. Amendment requires that Congress reach a The positions are for summer •J, This is agreat chance to s'tbpby -i So how about we just put the ba­ I think I want to travel in the They lean toward each other and engage in a passionate embrace. champions of a Balanced Budget Amendment, three-fifths majority if it wants to raise taxes 1995 internships. Students in their preliminary plans for a new library. J bies up front in the cockpit, that way. little black box - it might be more being mostly Republicans, are trying to do. e theoffice and meet somelof our staff- Suddenly, the love birds are blindsided by a runaway Marist golf cart and their or run a deficit. By creating this "super-ma­ sophomore and junior years are eli­ members, get famUiarwith the.ser-", Lyim Wieland, the reporter and Asso- there's no way the pilot will be crowded than coach but at least I'll bodies fly helplessly into the snow banks. In response to the overwhelming deficit as jority" it would make it more difficult for gible for an interview. vices of me; office^ .arid, get some i ciateEditor.didconsiderableresearch | getting any sleep and just maybe the live. Soon good ol' cupid will be waiting with bated breath to strike our skin deep it stands, and as it may grow, Republican Congress to respond to emergency situations, The positions are with Fortune , free refreshments' all, at-the same; on the article, including having sev­ rest of us might. One might ask why they don't g with the arrow of love. 500 companies and they include representatives have initiated legislation that such asmilitary maneuvers or natural disas­ .'time..-; .'.-•..;,' '.', -.'; V;. •',';'•.'•, •'"') eral discussions with me. I would like | That might actually be the root build the whole plane out of the • St. Valentine's Day is a time-honored tradition, especially among those helpless would force the federal government not to opportunities in financial services, material the black box is made of - 5 ters, because funding would be locked behind ,' - If you can?tmake it on February ;< to correct one critical error in an oth- j of most peoples' anger over finding romantics. spend more than it earns per year, balancing bureaucracy. accounting, public relations, com­ out that pilots are dozing off in the well it's because that would be too • We all know that despite the importance of this holiday, class is still in session. 9 mark your calendars for March 9; erwisehelpMarticlereporting oncur- the budget by 2002. munications, law, corporate real- {and April 6," same time, same place, cockpit - they're not mad because cheap and inexpensive. g However, our hopeless romantics would opt for missing a day of classes to rest Considering the state of the electorate and estate, human resources and hotel rent library activity. The library adds j up for the night which awaits. In theory this sounds right, but what it the deficit, it is not difficult to see why the ; when, we'0 have an.encore of our of the danger they're in, but just a You might live but I guess they g stands to change would reverberate through­ services. ; : an average of 6,600 new book titles i little jealous that he can sleep and think we feel safer if the cost of the g The man, of course, would take this opportunity to run out to the nearest Wal- Republicans would try to push this legislation For more information contact Open House. - ; ',--""••-'('':-;•""'-":*'•"• Mart and find a card and an appropriate gift. out the country for years to come. An amend­ through. One reason alone, a $5 trillion defi­ ; per year, not 600. they can't. plane and safety devices are close J Desmond Murray, Assistant Direc­ ,• ; The/Center for Career Devil--; to national deficit numbers. No one i Ladies, don't be fooled, that gold necklace probably will turn green in about ment such as this would change the core of cit with $176billion of it accounting for this ; In USA Today, one pilot when America as we know it because it would tor of Field Experience at (914) 575- opment and Field Experience ' While one is always hopeful that re- g asked about this problem was quoted would be happy that they'd be safer g three months. year alone, reflects that the problem needs to 3543 or James Ryan, Coordinator/ as The woman would spend the whole morning getting ample beauty rest. change the Constitution. be solved. That is an American issue not a sources can be improved andbudgets | saying, and I swear I'm not mak­ in a plane that only cost $19.95 g Counselor of Special Services at- ing this up: "I feel passengers are What bothers me the most is the • Of course, because it is Valentine's Day, she will wake up with a scorching case When the Constitutional Convention con­ partisan issue. (914) 575-3000 ext. 3274. of zits which infest her chin and forehead. vened in Philadelphia for four months, our fact that being a pilot is one of the i It was also a conscious choice of the fram­ Desmond Murray Election Time ^d^«"»/«*^ JK^SSS^ "few professions one could sleep on • So muchfot beauty sleep. Time .to go for the cover-up. ' •< • Founding Fathers knew of the great task that J-dVVUUll AAAAX^ uons is adequatefor a college of our g fati d _ T'ni a l6t'better pilbt The night would almost definitely include dinner at a fancy restaurant. lay in front of them. They needed to create a ers to incorporate means so that an amend­ the job, yet the most dangerous, g Editor: size and type. It is the depth of our g wnen pm alert." I mean, take a cabbie - we see g This forces the woman to starve herself all day in order to fit into that sexy black document that embodied freedom but con­ ment could be made possible, but not easily, I am writing to urge all collection of materials that perhaps is g Wow, well there's a news flash! dress she has been dying to wear for just such an occasion. straints, the voice of the majority yet the say for a situation such as this. IBM is coming inadequate. Books that were not col­ I guess fatigue for pilots while them, they can't fall asleep, and if a Marist students to vote in the SGA they did the ride probably could only • Never mind that she will have dizzy spells all day and feel like a small animal of the minority, and the right of society com­ elections to be held February 20-21. lected ten, fifteen and twenty years flying is a very serious problem As it stands today, an amendment can only Editor: get safer. g is tearing at her stomach demanding nourishment. parative to the right of the individual. be passed if it has a two-thirds majority in I know that the members of my ago may be the source of dissatisfac­ S! because the responsibility of flying Ah, love. A representative of International class, the Class of 1998, obviously can really interrupt a good sleep. In an office the phones are al- g That is what America was known as then, Congress, and then is ratified by three quar­ tion in some areas. ways ringing to keep you up. g Meanwhile, back at the bachelor pad... ters of the states. This degree of difficulty Business Machines (IBM) will be did not take the elections seriously What I don't understand is that and is still what America is known as today. S these commercial pilots, who fly A door, to door salesman • The man is lying around, watching television and drinking a beer with the guys. It is a country that is called upon in time of indicates that the framers intended for the at Marist College on Friday, Febru­ last semester, when we were given Students can help remedy this situ­ It's only 5:30 p.m. He has plenty of time before dinner at seven. Constitution to be used as a framework for ary 17, 1995 to interview students the opportunity to elect our class hundreds of tax-paying citizens a couldn't, unless he was a sleep- • crisis and it is a country that responds in a ation by using the DOBIS e-mail util­ walker. • • I By now, the woman has already showered and proceeds to rummage like a mad­ time of crisis. governing, and not as a means to settle ideo­ for accounting internships/co-ops officers for the first time. The voter ity to identify book titles or subjects _ week are dopey, dozing idiots. Yet woman through her closet and dresser to find panty hose without rips and lingerie logical disputes. : beginning this summer 1995. turnout in that election was ridicu­ I the pilots for Air Force One who But in a plane you're secluded g that screams sexy but feels comfortable. that can be added to the collection to g only fly a handful of people and the with the only consequence being the g America has had the power to bring peace In order to be eligible students lous. She brings her roommates in and asks their honest opinion as she stands in front or show force, to offer aid and give aid. The budget can be balanced without an To those who voted last semes­ support their work. This kind of feed­ 1 President a week, from work to the possibility of a large fatality - and • of the mirror disgusted with the way she looks in that dress she starved herself to must have a 3.0 cumulative grade back is always helpful, we enjoy pur­ with that there's no one left to snitch § America has had thepower to stand on its amendment to the Constitution. point average. ter, keep it up. To those who did • golf course to McDonald's and back fit in. own and stand with others, because the Con­ not, consider this: How can you chasing new materials and seek stu­ 1 to work, are heavily screened. on you anyway. g Finally, after a lot of quick changes, her roommates convince her to wear the It can be balanced if Americans sacrifice > Submit a resume to the Field And you have a co-pilot who's g stitution has made it a viable country. Experience Office immediately. justify complaining about issues you dent arid faculty input to most effec­ • Why? dress. and politicians are unselfish. It can be bal­ supposedly care about when you tively putourbudgeteddollars to work looking up to you and sees you That framework enabled America to be­ For more information contact • I guess it comes down to the fact snoozing and thinks that's what he's After wetting and re-wetting her hair 18 million times, she settles for pulling it anced if both politicians and voters begin to have done nothing to make your vote for the Marist community. back off her face. come the country we, and others, know today. realize that the deficit is more than an imagi­ Desmond Murray, assistant director count? g that our government, in general, can supposed to do when he's the head But now she must painstakingly cover-up those annoying blemishes. Not just as a country that embodies life, lib­ nary looming figure, but a restriction more of field experience in Donnelly Hall g only have a limited amount of rules pilot. erty, and the pursuit of justice, but a force - /= Please listen to speeches, watch The man realizes the time, and many beers later, decides to take a shower and binding on our futures than any constitutional 226,; (914)575-3543. the debate, read this newspaper, and JohnMcGinty, ! and regulations. So when he becomes one the militarily and economically. • So I guess a citizen can't fail get ready for the "big night". amendment. Career Development make your choice in the election. Library Director problem never gets solved. g asleep on a park bench in the city But don't be worried next time After much deliberation, he regretfully decides to shave. It was a conscious choice by the framers Sean White, freshman Suddenly, as he cuts himself, he remembers he forgot to get flowers. By trying to incorporate a Balanced Bud­ after 10:00 PM - but if he's in a you're on a plane, possibly on to include inthe Constitution more fiscal free­ get Amendment, Republicans are going against I cockpit flying a plane it's all right. Valentine's Day is not complete without roses. dom. Random thoughts on the state of things Spring break, just sit back and relax He quickly finishes shaving, gets dressed and runs out the door, knowing he has the fabric of the Constitution by trying to put I As a matter of fact, we'll even and try to get some sleep - chances 15 minutes to find roses at ShopRite. The Articles of Confederation, which in­ fiscal restrictions around the government, and just like in your Honda Civic. are you won't be the only one. using the amendment procedure to do so. But Prayers from snowboarders, this talk about dorms and g stuff the thing with pillows, wine He arrives at her house five minutes late. cluded fiscal restrictions, proved to be an skiiers and resort owners across the cabarets...did they think they could Fashionably late, that is. unsuccessful frame of government for that change would not only alter the frame of I bet this puppy-of-a-campus has g and a movie. Frank La Perch is The Circle's Northeast were answered this past fool us that easily? a sunroof and cruise control, too. 1 I'm also confused as to when She is finally dressed and walks into the living room all done-up and ready for America. It limited the government's freedom our government but its structure as well. weekend — you know what I'm I they realized this was a problem. humor columnist • the romantic evening which lies ahead. The answer is simple: Marist "Yessiree, she'll get 25 miles to I they realized this was a problem. humor columnist to govern fiscally, by not giving the govern­ talking about. College has its own campus wide She smiles and he gives her the fed rose, still fresh. ment the power to tax as situations deemed. America was founded on a system of the gallon and still chirp 'em goin' checks and balances using three branches of Yes, Mother Nature decided that climate control system. j nto second." But I'm sick of riding They go to a nice, expensive restaurant complete with the intimate atmosphere. February 4, would be the day that The guy, remembering a scene from "Fast Tunes at Ridgemont High," does the The Constitution, on the other hand, was government: legislative, judicial, and execu­ How else to explain the lack of in the back seat in this campus. I created with the intention of dissolving that tive, all equal and all with a separate function. she would finally give in and let all snow and cancellations? want to grab the wheel, go through PRODUCTION S©HE0ULE '; gentlemanly thing and orders linguini with clam sauce and two Cokes with no ice those aforementioned have what they for the both of them. handicap. It was formed under the premise of A Balanced Budget Amendment would change Whenever Dennis Murray hears the gears, see what this thing'U do. giving people certain inalienable rights as in­ all three. have been yearning for since the last that a large cold front is headed to­ Given its overall size, I bet it doesn't He also remembers that if it ends up getting hot and hot and heavy between the solstice. two of them to put on side one of Led Zeppelin IV. dividuals and not as a pre-determined set of wards campus and is threatening to handle loo well in the corners, solutions for problems that may occur in the It would shift the present equal power and Doesn't the whole thing smell a dump class-strangling amounts of though. After dinner, he slides the card and gift over in her direction. role of the three branches of government be­ Feb. 9 Apr. 6 She smiles as she reads the card and her eyes well up with tears of strong future. little fishy, though? snow on his grounds, he simply This campus could be the ulti­ cause it would replace the role of legislators Think about it with me. Last year reaches over (the dial is probably emotion. with the role of judges. Instead of fiscalpolic y mate party-wagon. Think about it, She opens the package, her heart pounding, and pulls out an 18-inch gold neck­ That is why the Constitution did not in­ at this time, school was canceled right next to his bed, like one of you roll up to the bar with 2999 of Feb. 16 Apr. 13 clude fiscal restrictions. The Founding Fathers being introduced in the House it would be close to about six times because of those switches people use to call the lace and a heart charm with "I love you" inscribed on it. ruled on in courts. your closest friends in a brand new The tears are now flowing more uncontrollably than before. knew that a lasting framework for the country inclement weather (I rather thought nurse with at hospitals) and turns the $27 million campus — with green She gives him his card and an unwrapped gift had to be one that could respond to the events, The Amendment would force fiscal deci­ it was very clement) heat up a few notches. tinted glass. Feb. 23 Apr. 27 The card was mushy, but he accepts it with a warm smile and kisses her gently. of the country regardless of the time they sions to be made by the courts instead of rep­ This year, though, we haven't I bet it's even more sophisticated All right...who's going to be the Matrimony, she thinks. occurred. resentatives. Representatives, that we the seen one single cancellation. There than that I wouldn't doubt if he has designated drivcr?And not only that, May 4 haven't even been any hour delays vent selections that control certain but where arc we going to park this Mar. 2 Late-night hijinks is all that's on his mind. After all, the Founding Fathers could no people elect, and that we the people hold , Thus, it brings our story to where we left off—in the snow banks. The two had accountable. It would detract not only the — do they do those in college? areas of the campus. Although this beast? more predict the Persian Gulf War, California's Do you see what I see? gives no explanation as to why the taken such a fall they had to be rushed to St. Francis Hospital by Marist security. earthquakes, or the floods of the Midwest any­ power of the legislature, but our power as Oh, well. Looks like we're just Mar. 9 I They spent the rest of the night waiting for five hours in the emergency room citizens. That, if for no other reason, should My theory is this: there was South end of campus still smells so going to have lo cab-it. Dollars ev­ (0 more than this generation can predict how more, much more, to that $27 mil­ good. lying in hospital beds in those white gowns which expose your backside to the America will be tested in the future. be cause enough to stop the Balanced Budget eryone, and don't anyone play with whole world. Amendment lion Vision '94 ('95? '96?) thing If Murray wakes up one morn­ the a/c. Mar. 30 SPWH0UHBUP! than was printed in pamphlets and ing feeling a little depressed, he just At least they were wearing clean underwear. Because of the framework of the Constitu­ 1 The moral of the story—Love is blind. tion, America has the capability to respond to Mary Diamond is one of The Circle's constructed to scale out of throws' ia a good blues CD and Larry Boada is the editorial Or,blindsided in this case. those crises regardless of their weight. If not, political columnists sugarcubes. pushes s the non-recirculation button page editor and in-house automo­ Watch out for Cupid and speeding golf carts Tuesday. Oh yeah, I saw it coming. All and instantly evejrything fogs, up— tive consultant THE CIRCLE, FEBRUARY 9, 1995 8 THE CKCLE,'FEBRUARY 9, 1995

TUESDAY MARIST STUDENTS HAPPY HOUR 4pm - 8pm FREE FOOD CHEAP BEER ^CACTUS CLUB Monday BUILD YOUR OWN TACOS WANTS Free Refill Night pour I iiuk'TiMiuluates. The iiK'iulvts of the SGA l-.xoaiiiw-Boaril sal al FEBRUARY $5.00 Domestic Draft die luhle ior almost two hours in the first ineetms: o.l $1 OFF ALL PINTS tlie Spring Semester discussing issues that afleet > uu. 'Two"of the most pressing issues are raising the Tuesday el'uli eap on Greek organizations and the Freshman 1995 Visitation Poliev. " & WELL DRINKS Neil McNeil, of Alpha Phi Delta, and other Bud Draft 500 Mug members ol-Greek liie presented reasoning for rais­ Elections Calendar ing the cap on Greek organizations. Last year, a Feb. 1 Mandatory Ladies Well Drinks $1.50 Senate committee evaluated the need to raise the club 8»m - 4am $3 PITCHERS OF BUD OR cap. At that point it u as determined that there was no Informational Meeting need U) increase the cap. However, al last weeks 9:30pm SGA OFFICE Executive"Board, meeting,' President Mull Gillis mandated a Presidential .Committee.- to reevaluate MICH. LIGHT & 1/2 PRICE WIN6S Wednesday last year's decision. Feb.3DELARATIONS Frcsliniiin class officer Jessica Jamicson and Frank DUE IN THE SGA OFFICE Maduri along with Freshman Luis Santiago pre­ Rotating Bottle Night sented student concern about the Student Life Coun­ 12:00pm cil has begun evaluating the policy. Anyone who $1.50 Domestic •would like" to work on the issue can do so by contact­ Feb. 6 Pick Up Petitions YOU ! ing Aaron Astorino in the Student Government Of­ $2.00 imports fice at X22U6. SGA Office 9:00 am-4:00pm Other important issues in the 1005 elections .will be Campus Safely and Security, student jobs on Feb. 10 Petitions Due SGA campus, and the improvement of the library. In order to make an informed decision in the 1W5 elections, Office 9:00am - 4:00pm Thursdays- Marist College determine which candidates will represent you and your \icwsoii these important issues. Feb. 13 Campaigning Begins Make the student voice be heard. Go out and vole. Senior Night Only you can help achieve change. 12:00am (21 & over) Position Papers Due in SGA Office NEW Rebecca• Rue liar 9:00 am -4:00pm $1.50 Well Drinks Director of Public Relations 500 Drafts SGA Feb. IS SPEECH NIGHT 9:30 PM WEDNESDAY NIGHTWf STUDENT ACADEMIC COUNCIL THEATRE , $1.00 Test Tube Shots Faculty of the Year Award Nominations It pleases me to announce that it is time once again Feb. 16 PRESIDENTIAL DEBATE for the Faculty of the Year Award nominations. 10:00PM (MCTV) $1.00 WELL DRINKS FOR LADIES' Friday Students can ful out a ballot for their nomination at the SGA voting tables on Feb. 20th and 21st Simply write the name of a professor, either Feb. 20 POLLS OPEN 2 for 1 Happy Hour adjunct or full time faculty member, that you feel has Dyson 10:30am-12:30pm $1.50 RED WOLF BUS. inspired and motivated you academically orperson- Donnelly 1:30pm - 3:30pm Dance with D.J. Jimmy ally. These nominations will be counted, and the top two faculty from each division will be considered by Student Center 5:00pm - 7:00pm the SAC for the award. The SAC will base their DIFFERENT PARTY EACH WEEK decision on interviews, extent of involvement with Feb. 21 LAST DAY OF POLLS students on campus, availability and other factors. The final results will be announced at a ceremony in Dyson 10:30am -12:pm April and will be published in the following issue of Donnelly 1:30pm 3:30pm IQ't, 80s. Saturday THE CIRCLE. Student Center 5:00pm - 7:00pm The Faculty of the Year Award was started three Unofficial Res. - 9:30pm Pitcher Night years ago by Daryl Ledyard and has steadily evolved into a presugiouss event The award was developed Bud $4.00 to honor those faculty who show outstanding com­ Thanks mitment and dedication to the students of Marist On.behalf of the SAC and the Science Division It is our hope this year to improve both faculty and RepresentitivesJ would like_ to thank the faculty and student participation in nominations and attendance THURSDAYS .8 &upf students of theScience Division for their support and at the ceremony, in order to make this the most rewarding year to date. attendance in the Breakfast Social held during finals Sunday week last.semester. Your participation made this Mikael T. Carlson program, the first of its kind, a great success and a Hang Over Noon Day VP for Academics vital groundworkfor continued social events both in NO SCREWIN' AROUND C0LLE6E NI6 SGA your division and in others. Thank You. 500 Molson Ice Drafts Rhonda Gagne Bloody Mary $1.75 SENIORS Head of Science Div. Reps., SAC POWER HOUR 9pm-10pm .50 WELLDRINKS Attention Senior.?: MikaelCarlson Screwdrivers $1.50 VP of Academics, SGA Pool Table Darts There is precious little time left to become involved JUNIOR WEEKEND in the upcoming senior events. February 17,18 & 19,1995 The Senior Class Offices will be holding a meet­ ing Wednesday, February 15th, at 12:00pm in CC - Semi-Formal 348A. Ring Ceremony TROLLEYS The topics covered will include. And More £.50 CENT DRAFTS8p"-2*»> • An • Class T-shirts Any Questions Contact Jenn at X4698 96 Main Street • Senior week alumni mixer/clam boil • Senior week booze cruise LIVE PRESIDENTIAL DEBATE • Senior week fireworks Pok., N.Y. • Senior formal FEBRUARY 16, 1995 • and numerous fund-raisers MCTV 10:00 PM This is your chance to become involved. If you LEARN ABOUT THE CANDIDATES. 485-3887 are interested or have ideas for senior events please call ex. 7995. BE AN INFORMED VOTER. 21 and Over 10 THE CIRCLE, SPORTS FEBRUARY 9, 1995 THE CIRCLE, SPORTS FEBRUARY9,1995 11 Poolside with Marist trounces FDU Skaters fall to booster for the kids," Babineau said. by TERIL. STEWART "We dominated all facets of the '• . . Sports Editor. game." - • Rutgers in Stephanie Raider... •- Marist's field goal percentage In quickly rewriting the Marist The" women's basketball team byMARCLESTINSKY was 41 percent while adding 40 re­ record books, Raider, and Goldstein, made a step toward improvement on bounds to the stat line. Staff Writer I.' pointed out that one of the reasons Sunday in Teaneck, NJ. Senior forward Andrea Macey New Jersey for her success is her dedication and The win put the Red Foxes one made her return to action after a four Competitive. Hard-working. knowing what it takes to be a com­ point out of fourth place in the game suspension for violating a team Dedicated. byJIMDERIVAN petitor. •*-..' Northeast Conference. rule. This may or may not be the for­ Staff Writer "She is one of the few girls that The Red Foxes crushed NEC foe The Annapolis, Md. native was mula for success. Fairleigh Dickinson, 63-42, to im­ have a strong competitive back­ - i. * the third Red Fox in the game to This weekend had its good points For Stephanie Raider it is, and ; 'ito', ... prove their record to 7-11 overall, ground." Goldstein said. "She knows score in double digits, with 12 and bad points for the Hockey team. judging by her success for the Marist 4-6 in the Northeast Conference. what it takes to be successful and points. On Friday, the Red Foxes (8-11- swim team this year, it seems to be 7 Senior guard Lori Keys and jun­ she doesn't like to lose." * I'-• Babineau said Macey's double 1 overaII,4-5 in the Metropolitan working quite well. «Jlf" ior guard Melissa Hauser both Raider, in addition, is a very digit performance was important to' Conference) defeated Binghamton, Raider, a sophomore from S5^ pumped in 13 points for the Red modest young iady who would rather the team's play, not only now but in 6-4, at the Mid-Hudson Civic. Cen­ Southington, Conn., has helped to Foxes. Keys also pulled down a talk about herself in the context of the future. ter. lead the Marist women's swimming team-high 12 rebounds. the team and downplay her indi­ "If we can get three or four and diving team to a 6-4 (3-0 Met­ Aside from a-5-4 deficit at the They had no such luck in New vidual success. people in doubles, than we have ropolitan Conference record), while 18:39 mark of the first half, Marist Jersey on Sunday, when they fell . She instead gives her teammates .better chances down the road," breaking several individual records jumped out to a 21-9 lead over the victim to Rutgers University. equal credit for her accomplishments Babineau said. in the process. next 10 minutes. The Scarlet Knights defeated by supporting her and spurring her All of Macey's points came in In fact, Raider has shattered four There was no looking back the Marist 6-2. on in every meet. the first half. individual records and five team rest of the way. This was the first time these "The whole team is real support­ records. The Red Foxes took to the road teams met since Rutgers visited ive of each other," Raider Leading 39-24 at the half, the Her individual honors have come yesterday on their way to Loretto, Poughkeepsie, when the Red Foxes said."Everybody pulls for one an­ Red Foxes went into the locker room in the 200 and 500-yard freestyle and with a confidence boost. Penn. to face St. Francis (Pa.) to­ lost a defensive struggle, 1-0. other and helps them get ready for a Sophomore sensation Stephanie Raider taking off in a recent women's swimming and diving meet. the 200 and 400 individual medley. In the last four minutes of the night and Robert Morris College on Rutgers scored the only four race.".- Raider holds four Marist records In swimming. Her team records are in three free game, FDU began to, fall apart. The Saturday. goals of the first period, and scored Raided s most memorable mo­ Clrclt sports photo/Chits Bsrinsto 36 seconds into, the second period, relays (200, 400 and 800) and two ment at Marist is what she enjoys Marist defense allowed no points in Marist 63, FDU 42 medley relays (200 and 400). family for their support, and very outgoing person who is a laugh mates and friends, Raider has taken that time. MARIST (63) giving them the 5-0 advantage. talking about rather than herself. to be with. time out in the past to volunteer at Walsh 1-3 1-1 3, PresnaJ 1-5 4-e 7, Keys 5-14 3-6 According to fourth-year head Raider, however, said she did not It was not breaking any record Goldstein for his guidance. According to head coach Ken 13, MacDougall 3-9 0-0 7, Hauser 4-9 2-213, Store envision herself as having such an "I really look up to him "Stephanie is just a fun person Vassar Hospital and visit children Babineau, his team played a skillful 0-2 2-2 2, Macey 5-13 2-212. Heller 1-2 0-1 2, King coach Kevin Walsh, the 5-0 deficit or finishing first in any race, but to hang out with and be around," at local schools. 0-3 0-0 0, Metz 1-2 0-0 2, Horwath 1-1 04 2. Totals was too much to surmount. impact in this, only her second year instead, of her and her team win­ (Goldstein)and trust him for every­ game. 22-53 14-19 63. of college competition. thing he has done for me," Raider Morilla-said. In the future, Raider hopes to "We played a very smart, intel­ FDU (42) "We had a slow start, and got ning the Metropolitan Conference Tatum portrayed Raider as car­ graduate with a degree in Psychol­ Johns 2-6 3-4 7, Ross 5-13 1-3 11, Stated 5-8 1-1 too far behind to catch up," Walsh "I just wanted to improve and crown last year. said. ligent game," he said. "We did a 11, Mahoney 1-10 0-O 3, Snyder 1-11 OO 3. Mitchell ing and inspirational. ogy/Special Education and teach 1-9 1-1 3, Reaves 1-1 0-0 2.Thornton 1-5 0-0 2, said. have a better season than I did last In terms of personal goals, Raider • Raider may be equally as impres­ good job hitting shots made avail­ Curry 0-3O-O0. Totals 17 -68 6-9 42. year," Raider said. sive outside of the pool as she is in "She helps to get me psyched up mentally disabled children. able to us." HalfUme score: Marist 39, FDU 42. Marist did manage to score a admitted that a top three finish at Raider's swimming career began Thrw-polnt goals: Marist - Hauser (3). Presnall, Senior forward Lori Keys puts up a shot while freshman forward couple of goals. Raider's coach, Lloyd Goldstein, the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Con­ the water. for-my races and she is always so Babineau added that the win was MacDougall. FDU - Mahoney, Snyder. positive," Tatum said."She makes at the age of 10, when she used to Team Records: Marist (7-11 overall, 4-6 NEC), FDU Courtney Blore prepares for the rebound in a recent game. The Red Freshman forward Jef Freydl said he was also surprised by how ference championship meet (March Fellow sophomore swimmers key for the future of the team. (4-14 overall, 2-8 NEC). well his sophomore has swam to Becky Tatum and Alyson Morilla, me think I can win every race." go to the pool with her sisters, Jamie Officials: Vince Boninl, Rick Trilone. Foxes pummeled Fairleigh Dickinson University on Monday, 63-42. scored at 14:16 of the second period 9 through March 11) would be a nice "The game was a confidence Orel* sports photo/Chris Bsrlnito date. cap to an incredible sophomore sea­ two of Raider's closest friends, have According to Goldstein, Raider and Meghan. with an assist from freshman forward "I knew Stephanie was going to son. nothing but good things to say about has gone out of her way to help Jamie swam four years at George Macys. Fordham while Meghan spent a time improve, but I didn't expect this Besides her teammates, Raider their friend. others. At 17:22 sophomore forward Joe much this early," Goldstein said. also attributes her successes to her Morilla described Raider as a Along with some of her team- swimming here at Marist. Men's record unblemished Snow halts Spikers; Accisano gave Marist its second tally with an unassisted goal. tinued to dive well as he notched a by JASON FARAGO However, hopes of a come back second-place finish in both the one- were thwarted, the only score in the The Associated Press Top 25 Polls Staff Writer meter and three-meter boards. Oneonta, Buffalo next third period came from Rutgers at ^^SK^^w^SSSS^Ift^S I According to VanWagner, the 1:42. Perfect. meet was a good send off to an oth- by STACEY DENGLER ers and senior middle blocker Pat RESULTS, FROM JAN. 31 TO FEB. 7 The lop 25 teams In The Associated Press' The top 25 teams in The Associated Press' Marist had a better result in ' MEN'S NSCSTANPINSS • women's college basketball poll, with first- college basketball poll, with tlrst-place votes in This is how the men's swimming . ervvise very good season. Staff Writer Brennan will be key. Isflm - _NEC Overall place votes In parentheses; record through parentheses, records through Feb. 5, total and diving team finished the regular Brennan had taken his junior year Friday's contest, but could not avoid MEN'S BASKEIBML ( U-7; 7-3 NEC ) Feb. 5, total points.based on 25 points for a points based on 25 points for a first-place vote He considered the meet a "final . Bncofd Bqcard tlrst-place vote through one point for a 25th- throuoh one point for a 25th-ptace vote, and" season. off. a slow start then either. previous ranking: • evaluation" before the Metropolitan Saturdays' snow fall temporarily lifcldOr'' ' • 9-2 YL-i place vote and last week's ranking: .•••-;'•.•• • The starting line-up consists of "It was horrible, it was like they > Under the tutelage of head coach Conference Championships, which sidelined the men's volleyball team. 2/A - FaMteto (.65-53VO 2.Mf.Sr.Mary *(Md) 8-3 10-9 forgot to come out of the locker 2/6 - FDU (74-68W) Larry .VanWagner, the Red Foxes begin on Thursday, Feb. 16. ,: all upperclassmen.including"senior 3. Marist 7-3 T1-7 The {squad was scheduled to. room," Walsh said. 4. Monmouth 7-4 9-TO finished the 1994-9S regular season "It was a sound defeat (against travel to Siena College to face host . outside hitter Doug Porrell and jun­ Binghamton scored the only goal 5.FatfletghDlckrn»on 6-4 10-8 record pts prv with a 10-0 recoid. Fordham," VanWagner said. "But Siena and LeMoyne College. ior setter Francisco Jimenez. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL (7-11;4-6 NEC) 6. St. Francis (NY) 3-6 5-10 record pts pvs • 1. North Carolina (48) :...... 18-1 1.629 2 of the first period. 1. Connecticut (32) ...... 19-0 800 1 The final dual meet of the sea­ now I must get my swimmers to re­ While a make-up date has not yet Jimenez feels confident with the 7. Wagner 3-6 4-13 2. Kansas (171 '....;. 17-2 1,598 3 Things changed after the first, 8.St.Francl*(PA) 3-6 7-10 2. Tennessee .:....21-1 768 2 3. Connecticut.. : 17-1 1.486 4 son came and went, when the Red define their goals." been scheduled, the Red Foxes are returning players and believes that 2/5 -FDU (63-42W) 9. Long bland 3-6 5-12 3. Colorado ...... :...... ::....,...; 18-2 721 4 4. Massachusetts 17-2 1,420 1 hard work and dedication will pay according to Walsh. 4. Texas Tech .....:.-...:...... 21-2 480 a Foxes met the Fordham Rams in the With just under two weeks to go preparing for a grueling weekend of 10. Robert Morrl* 1-8 3-14 5. Kenlucky (1) 15-3 1,396 6 "They woke up after the first," 5. Louisiana Tech ...... 18-3 650 7 6. U.C.L.A. 14-2 1,318 7 Bronx, N.Y., last Tuesday. before the Metros, VanWagner has competition. off. WOMEN'S NEC STANDINGS 6. Stanford ..:...... :...... 17-2 634 3 7. Michigan.SI 16-2 1,251 9 "Overall the starting six are re­ Walsh said. "Then we outhustled 7. Vanderbllt ...... )»-4 6)1 8 8. Maryland 17-4 1,168 5 Marist captured first-place fin- to re-focus his swimmer's attention. Sophomore coach, Ellen Team NEC Ovetal them, and ran them into the ground." MEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING (10-0) 8. Virginia 18-3 . 561 12 9. Arizona 17-4 1,112 12 • ishes in 11 events and walked away "The next two weeks will be a Schuerger expects the team to do turning," Jimenez said. "We. can.. Record ReffOfd ». W. Kentucky 18-1 553 9 10. Syracuse 16-3 1,009 10 definitely improve more, but it looks The Red Foxes were led by se­ 10. Georgia ...... 18-1 526 11 11. Wake Forest 14-4 910 14 with a 139-90 victory. time for re-tuning," VanWagner said. well this weekend. 1/30-Fordham (13O-90W) l.Mt.st.Mary* nior goaltender Brad Kamp, who 10-1 13-5 11. North Carolina ...... 20-3 ' 502 5 12. Arkansas 17-5 889 8 Freshman Greg Christman set a "But for each swimmer, they have a "It's going to be a difficult week­ like it is going to be a pretty good ZSt.FrancMPA) 10-1 12-3 12. Washington ...... 17-5 419 13 13. Missouri '16-3 705 18 year for us." made 36 saves, and junior 3. Monmouth 7-4 9-10 13. Penn St. 16-4 404 10 14. Ari20na St. ..; 16-5 693 16 personal best of 2 minutes 3 sec­ plan set." end, a lot of good teams will be at 15. Stanford .: 15-3 688 17 The addition of four freshmen defenseman Kris Rojek who scored WOMEN'S SWIMMING & DIVING (7-4) 4. Rider 5-6 9-10 14. Mississippi 17-3 358 17 onds in the 200-yard individual It will be a period in which the the tournament," Schuerger said. "If Robert Morris 5-6 7-11 15. Kansas ....;.„; 16-5 322 19 16. Villanova 15-5 60119 the hat trick. 17. Virginia ..: 13-6 600 15 medley. swimmers will not only -rest physi­ we play like we can play, then it bring new talent and added depth to 1/30-Fordham (132-83W) Wagner 5-6 8-11 16. George Washington 15-3 313 18 "Rojek also played solid de­ 7. Marist 4-6 7-11 17. Purdue ...... ;... 16-4 286 21 18. Georgia Tech 15-6 580 21 Squads receiving first-place hon­ cally but mentally as well should be a good weekend for us." the line up. .18. Florida 16-6 259 15 19. Iowa St 17-5 425 11 fense," Walsh said. 8. Long Island 3-8^ 4-1S 20 Georgetown 14-5 401 13 ors were the 400 medley relay, the The: Red Foxes (1-4) enter this Freshman defensive specialist 9. Fairleigh Dickenson 2-8 4-14 19. Alabama 15-6 223 16 HOCKEY(8-ll-l;4-5MET) " 20. Arkansas 16-4 216 22 21. Mississippi St 14-4 364 — 1,000 freestyle, 200 breaststroke, 500 Regardless, VanWagner's phi­ and setter, Ralph Fiasco, is the Sophomore Dave Pennington got 7-12 72. Oregon 13-5 211 22 weekend with plenty of experience 10. St. Francis (NY) 2-9 21. Duke 16-4 141 14 things started with a goal at 1:27 of 23. Alabama 15-5 146 20 freestyle, and 400 freestyle relay. losophy remain* the same as it has and depth, despite the loss of two team's seventh man. 2/3-Rutgers (6-2L) 22. Southern Cal 12-5 84 24 v UPCOMING WEEK MAPISTSCHFDUIE: 24. Oklahoma St 15-6 142 — According to Schuerger, Fiasco, the second stanza, the assist went to 2/5 - Blnghamton (6-4W) 23. Oregon St 14-4 78 -- 25 Purdue 15 5 114 — Other notable performances went been all season. key players. 2/9 -Men's end women's basketball at St, 24. Oklahoma 15-5 74 25 along with the three other freshmen, Accisano. 25. Wisconsin 15-5 56 — to junior Kyle O'Neil with a 49.73 Senior Randy Desrosiers, Francis (PA) 7:30 p.m. and 5:15 p m m the 100 freestyle and sophomore "My approach is to have the ath­ will see a substantial amount of play­ Rojek gave Marist the 2-1 ad­ 2/10-Hockey at Albany Stat© 9:15 p.m. - Marist's all-time leading setter, opted MEN'S VOLIEVBAU. (1-4) Men's volleyball at Oneonta Others receiving votes Memphis 101, Minne­ John Chunns, who placed 1.49 in lete focus on their direction and not ing time this year. vantage at 11:37 with assists from sota 95, Oklahoma 91, Brlgham Young 46. W. not to play this year because of an 2/11-Men's and women's basketball at Kentucky 23. Tulane 21, Penn 17, Utah 17, the 200 frccstjle as well as 2 01 in on their competitor," VanWagner The Red Foxes travel to Oneonta Macys and Accisano. Robert Morris 7:30p.m. and5:00p.m. internship and Steve Graham, the Games were canceled due Xavier, Ohio 16, Utah St. 15, Nebraska 13. the 200 backstroke said. ''In these two weeks, there will team's leading hitter, graduated. University tomorrow and then tc Binghamton took a 3-2 lead at Man's volleyball at Buffalo Tournament Florida 17. Georgia 12, California II, Tulsa 11. 18:38, but 11 seconds later Marist to inclement weather. 2/15-Women'sbasketballvsSt. Francis (NY) Others receiving votes: Texas"A&M 26, DePaul Mississippi 10, Cincinnati 9, Texas 9. SI.'Louis Freshman Chris Blackwell con­ be a lot of anticipation. However, the return of six play- Buffalo on Saturday. 7:30 p.m. 2), Seton Hall 20, Old Dominion 17, San Diego 8, George Washington 7, New Mexico St. 6. knotted the score with a goal by St. 16, Clemson 14, Southern Mlssisslpi 10, St. Penn St. 6, Virginia Tech 6, Ohio U. 5, Santa Joseph's 9, Oregon 8; Fla. International 7, Clara 5, Clemson 4, Manhattan 4, N.C. Char­ Accisano with an assist from Fredyl. Ohio, U. 5, Virginia Tech 4, North Carolina St. lotte 4, Marquette 3, Miami, Ohio 3. Michigan MCTV PROGRAMMING MBALD Less than a minute later Rojek 2, Tulane 1, Villanova 1. 2, Auburn 1, Louisville 1. Intramurals ...continued from page 12 scored to give Marist the lead, with SPRING 1995 CHANNEL 12 Volleyball and Basketball assists from freshman forward Jesse end the half, pulling within four of '-,-:'%^&:-i2:&±D. AYS leagues are beginning this week. Robertazzi and junior forward Todd LSAT Fairfield, 31-27. The two leagues in basketball Corriveau. The Marist College 12:00 A.M. -9:00 A.M. STATION I.D. " The Red Foxes would use that play on Mondays and Thursdays. At 6:29 senior forward Noel 9:00 A.M.- 10:00 A.M. FOX FITNESS momentum to open the second half There are three leagues for vol­ Smith scored to put the game out of with an 11-0 run to take a 38-31 leyball - on Tuesday, Thursday and reach, with an assist from Fredyl. 10:00 A.M. -12:00 P.M. SPORTS! Sunday. GRE 12:00 P.M. -12:30 PM. BACKTALK lead. Binghamton scored again, and Barnes &. Noble Bookstore Aqua Aerobics started on Mon­ Rojek finished off his hat trick get­ 12:30P.M. -1:00 PM One on One OR Pressbox The 19-0 run proved costly for day. ting assists from Corriveau and 1:00 P.M.- 3:00 P.M. MCTV CLASSICS Fairfield. The new times for the program Robertazzi. Congratulates... GMAT 3:00 PM. - 5:00 P.M. ENTERTAINMENT & SPECIALS are Monday from 9 p.m. to 10 p.m. Marist traveled to Hofstra Uni­ 5:00 PM.- 7:00 PM. SPORTS 2 s Marist eventually pulled away and Wednesday at 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. versity yesterday, results were not 7:00 PM- 7:30 P.M. UP-CLOSE over the closing minutes for the 12 Aerobics classes are in full available at press time. Kathleen Woodson MCAT 7:30 PM.- 8:00 PM. MCTV INFORMATIONAL point victory. swing. The Red Foxes host SUNT Al­ The class scheduled from 5 p.m. bany tomorrow night at 9:15 p.m. at 8:00 P.M.- 10:00 PM. MOVIE 1 • • The Red Foxes traveled to wesl- to 6 p.m. is reserved for faculty and the Mid-Hudson Civic Center. who was the winner of a semester of free text books 10:00 PM. -12:00 AM. MOVIE2 ' em Pennsylvania yesterday to face staff only. St. Francis (Pa.) tonight and Robert Students are welcome to attend SPORTS CORRECTIONS Till: Morris College on Saturday. if there is room left in the class. and In last week's issue, The Circle ••"PK'IN.C.'I (ON U«1(t74,FDU68 Be sure to sign the attendance I1ARIST(74) incorrectly reported the following: sheet before taking any class to ac-' WEE K E N D S ChodteWBtt 3-4 4-5 12, Hrt 1-3 1-3 3, Tommy 9-1S - Alan Tomidy is a center on the *4S 22. Bati* 5-12 5-7 15, Dunbar 5-10 2-2 12, crue attendances (16 are needed) Betsy Liddycoat Paarczyk 2-4228, Encamecion 1-3 2-3 4. Teyior men's basketball team, not a guard 12:00 AM.-12:00 PM. STATION I.D. 04) 0, McCsbe 0-10-0 0. Tools 26-52 20-28 toward a priority point or a free t- as reported. 74. shirt. who was the winner of the giant teddy bear 12:00 PM. -2:00 PM. SPORTS 1 FDU (88) - Kareem Hill's point total for the Taylor 5-101-113. Tumor 0 2 04) 0, Otboum 2- Aikido classes are set to begin 2:00 P.M.-5:00 PM. STATION I.D. 6 1-2 5, Allan 0-2 2-2 2, Dasher 8-15 8-8 25. Wi- Monmouth game was 16 points, not 5:00 PM.-7:00 PM. SPORTS 2 sarru z-8 o-o«,pe4nt goal* Marist - Chor&owsW (2). FDU - from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and Saturday 8:00 PM.-10:00 PM. MOVIE 1 Oasfw <3], Tayfcx {2). Freomtm. from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. team defeated Fordham 139-90, not HAVE A SAFE &. SUCCESSFUL SEMESTER! Turn Record*: Maris? (11-7 ovoraB, 7-3 NEC), FDU 130-90 as reported. 10:00 P.M.-12:00 AM. MOVIE 2 (10-8 overall, 6-4 NEC). ~ , For more information, call the In­ A -1,908. tramural Office at ext. 2584. STAT OF THE WEEK: Junior center Alan Tomidy scored 22 "It was horrible, it was like they forgot to points against FDU on.Monday come out of the locker room." The Red Foxes are currently in sole • Kevin Walsh possession of third place in the NEC. 12 THE CIRCLE, SPORTS FEBRUARY 9, 1995 Cagers streak hits four after 74-68 win over FDU the game on a Gregg Chodkowski said. "We're playing much better by GREG BIBB layup and led by as many as 10 in now, with more confidence." Staff,Writer the first half. On Saturday, Marist defeated FDU responded late in the, open­ Fairfield University, 65-53. It was The men's basketball team made ing stanza by going on a 14 to 2 run the second year in-a-row Marist beat it eight wins out of nine.outings as over the last 3 minutes, 24 seconds the Stags at Madison Square Gar­ they topped Fairleigh Dickinson of the first half. den.; • University, 74-68, in Teaneck, N.J., A three-point basket with 28 sec­ Alan Tomidy again led the way on Monday. onds left in the half gave FDU a 30- wm for Marist, scoring 17 points (11 in The PW the Red Foxes in 28 lead going into the locker room. the second half) and grabbing 8 sole possession of third place in the It was the first lead of the game for boards while logging a game-high Northeast Conference, behind Rider the Knights. •-...•' 39 minutes. and Mt. St. Mary's (Md.). But Marist would regain the lead Danny Basile added 16 points With the victory, the Red Foxes at the 17:12 mark of the second half while Gregg Chodkowski contrib­ avenged a loss earlier this season to on a Chodkowski three-pointer, giv­ uted 10 in the Red Fox effort. FDU when Marist fell to the Knights ing Marist a 36-34 lead. Fairfield (11-9 overall, 5-3 in the; in overtime at the McCann Center. The Red Foxes held the advan­ Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference) On Monday, junior center Alan tage until the 4:14 mark when FDU was led by sophomore guard Greg Tomidy scored 22 points, grabbed 8 guard David Freeman hit a.three- Francis with 16 points and 6 re­ rebounds, and had 5 blocks to lead pointer off a pass from Dasher. bounds. the way for Marist (11-7 overall, 7- The Red Foxes regained: the lead Marist found themselves down 3 NEC). at 1:19 on a jump hook from sopho­ early at The Garden, trailing 11-4, Guard Antwan Dasher paced more Lucas Pisarczyk. five minutes into the game. FDU (10-8 overall, 6-4 NEC) with Marist would never trail again as Head coach Dave Magarity said a game-high 25 points. the Red Foxes were perfect from the he had been weary of the week lay­ Junior guard Danny Basile added line over the last minute of the game off prior to the game. 15 points and senior point guard to seal the victory. "We had a real slow start (in the- Dexter Dunbar scored 12 to pace the Tomidy said he feels the recent first half) and showed signs of the Junior guard Danny Basila drives for a layup against Fairfield on Red Foxes. success of the Red Foxes in the clos­ lay-off," Magarity said. Saturday. The Red Foxes defeated the Stags at Madison Square Senior swingman Gregg ing minutes of games can be con­ The Fairfield lead would grow Garden, 74-68. Clrd* sports photo/Chrtt Bwliuto Chodkowski also reached the double tributed to numerous factors. to 12 points in the first half, but digit plateau, tapping in for 12 "We're showing a lot of poise Marist answered with an 8-0 run to points. and maturity, just as a junior and Marist scored the first basket of senior laden team should," Tomidy ...see MBALL page 11 Snowy slopes of Vermont Swimmers set to defend title play home to Ski Team Miiguirc said. are ready." "We (Marist) held the clinic to by MARTY SINACOLA Right now, the tu,im is at its peak After losing two straight meets by JASON FARAGO help us compete with the other Staff Writer and has confidence in ilself. to St. John's University ami Colgate Staff Writer schools, such as URI and Tufts," They have swam well in just University, the women's team ended Dunne said. "They have 10 days of The women's swimming ami div­ about eveiy nicer, even the ones they the regular season with a % ictory at The lack of snow has yet to training and it helps them a lot." ing team (7-4 overall, i-U Me'ro- los,t. 1-ordliam University List Tuesd.iv. hinder the Marist College Ski Team politan Conference) return to the from.weekend competitions. • ~ • Sophomore Alyson Morilla said The 132-83 victory ensured Dunne said the goal for this - Merchant Marine Academy, tomor­ scliciluling should play a large p.irt Murisi ul A winninc record and a • The squad, which is comprised row through Saturday, to defend in the team's success .it the champi­ of six women and nine men (along year's squad is to make the skiing good run at the chdnipion.ih.ips. regionals. ... their Metropolitan Conference onships. Goldstein said the results ot the with two alternates for each side) crown. travels 1-91 each weekend to the "The icheduling was tougher Fordhum meet were expected be­ ; Arch rival Rider University is Liter in the rcgukir season, .ind we cause the Rams .ire snuggling slopes of Vermont. "The competition is fairly com­ expected to give .Marist the best swam well against some bigger and through a transition period. Mid-way through'theflve-week petitive,". Dunne said. "In order to competition at the ch.'.mpionships season, the:, women are currently get in the regionals, we have to place r iuiiglu.r uon-conterencc team.',, »o "We sw.im vers well," Goldstein The two teams met la .t Novem­ seeded second in the McBride Divi­ in the top. two. Therefore, we need 0l| thai helped us." Morilla said. "Ii we said, "still impiovinp as we have ber, with Marist pulling t a 125- .swim thi. w.tj we know we can, wc been. sion of the United States College Ski to finish second in every race." 116 victory in the last race should have .1 good chance." Racing Association. The men are in Maguiie said she jgieed with her sixth place. '"Rider is definiteh our main "Fl our attitudes, spirit", and abili­ coach. In 'the early going; the women competition," jumur Jcannic ties r>re up ro Iheir highest, we can Even though Marist recognizes Maguirc said. "Most people expect "Many of ihc (finishing) times are having an easier time than the win." Maguire snid weie seasuii fcirsi times." Maguire the ski team as a club, they compete men, who are a fairly inexperienced either us or them (Riilerj to win ihc According to Goldstein, the among Division HI schools. Metros." said. bunch. championship format of the meet Marist dominated every .sspect of The team, now in its sixth-sea­ Head coach Llowl Goldstein will give his team Illu advantage. son, is slowly gaining more popu­ the meet larity. agreed. The format calls for the top They tinished in first-place in leu The first three weeks of compe­ "It's going to be tough, but I tccl iwtlvc finisher-, in events to receive ot thirteen events with six different The women's team is bolstered tition saw the men place sixth each that the pressure is on ilitm (.Rider)," pmnis, .snd having more djpih, the people garnering first-place honor' by senior Kirsten Oswald and jun­ time, whereas the women finished Goldstein said. "If we s>w im up to Red Fo\es appeal to be in a good iors Kelly Dunne and Kristin in both second, and third-place. our potential, we will win the meet." The divers .main had a solid position to win the meet. outing, with Jan Martin finishing Wengert. Right now the team is concen­ "The championship format will second, and Danielle DeGeronimo Seniors Troy Comerford and Joe Never-the-less, both teams are trating on getting needed rest while benefit .us because we have more finishing third in the one-meter dive. Neubig top off the men's team. looking toward the stretch run. staying mentally prepared. depth than Rider," Goldstein said. In the three-meter diving com­ In preparation for the.upcoming "Right now we are tapering our "We have a lot of versatile swim­ petition, DeGeronimo finished first and now apparent season, Marist "I (both teams) am anticipating workouts, swimming light and rest­ mers that add tremendously to our and Martin third. held a winter ski camp in Vernon the last two weekends," Dunne said. ing our bodies for the weekend," depth," Maguire said. "I think wc Valley, NJ. "I hope it keeps snowing." First snow storm brings out good and bad The men's basketball team suc­ N.Y., produces blocks as if they ing out on competition and practice tion for the matter? cessfully completed their trip to were dinner at the cafeteria. He had is hardly good news for any team. This may very well occur and Madison Square Garden on Satur­ 5 blocks on Monday, and four blocks V Also, the four buses which were thank heavens for high powered fig­ day. . on Saturday. . scheduled to travel to Madison ures. From my court-side view during Kareem Hill seems to be in a T ^*'iM*-^mA l 48 GAMES IS NOT Zism -'•• JB. Square Garden on Saturday for the the game, the team appeared to be a slump at this point and time. h men's basketball team were also LONG ENOUGH little weak and shook-up for most of The junior forward has only e canceled due to the inclement The National Hockey League is the first half. scored seven points in the last two •Ml weather. ••,"'-:.'•• playing a shortened 48 game sched­ e •w . A19 to 0 run through the end of games. This does not seem to be too Wm-' ' '9 CLINTON AND BASEBALL ule and it is affecting the play of the first half and beginning of the big of a factor in recent games, but Stew's s It seems that President Clinton many teams. second half gave the Red Foxes a in order to compete with the top and the federal government have The New York Rangers (by the new outlook for the contest. NEC teams, there must be some some how gotten their claws into way, the banner looks okay) are This hew outlook just may be production on his part. and if they pounce on Rider (their, the baseball strike disaster. struggling in third place of the East­ what the men's team has been If Hill continues to not play up toughest competition in the champi­ This is certainly good news. This ern Conference "Atlantic Division searching for this season. to par, then the rest of the team, onships), there is sure to be another strike has gone on long enough. after just nine games. They have won the last eight of which will anyway, needs to step crown. August of 1994 began a year of The long delay before the start nine games and with eight games up around him. This includes seniors These swimmers have been prac­ let-downs and disappointments in of the season is the problem. remaining, are in sttong contention Gregg Chodkowski and D.exter ticing since October or November not only the world of baseball but How can any team be expected for a Northeast Conference Tourna­ Dunbar and junior Danny Basile. (maybe earlier for some) and have also sports in general (OJ.). to prepare for a season, enter the ment bid. DEFENDING THE TITLE finally gone through the taper and It is obvious that the Player's season, peak during the season and A comeback would by far hit the The women's swimming and div­ are ready for prime-time action. Union and the owners of the ball peak after the season, if it is still history books and mark a truly suc­ ing team are competing in the Met­ THE FIRST "REAL" clubs may continue the so called entering the season in the first place. cessful season for the Red Foxes. ropolitan Conference Championships SNOW STORM "negotiations" for a long time. Certainly not the Stanley Cup There are a few factors that may this weekend. The first big snow storm of the Most baseball fans do not want Champion New York Rangers or the decide what achievements they can Stephanie Raider, who now holds year hit the East on Saturday and to wait till Babe Ruth turns 200 to New Jersey Devils. pull-off. four Marist swimming school unfortunately stunted play for the watch another Major League player FYI - There is still no decision Alan Tomidy needs to keep pro­ records, is sure to be leading the way men's volleyball team and the play ball in a major league park. on the appointment of the Athletic ducing and scoring in the high teens for the Red Foxes. women's and men's indoor track The two sides are unable to form Director. to middle 20's. The women, as well as the men, teams. an agreement, so why not involve Teri L. Stewart is The Circle The 6-foot 11 junior from Leroy, have strong depth in their swimmers The snow was exciting, but miss-. the government and make legisla­ Sports Editor .