Athletic director gets a ta$te of Europe —page 11

Shuttle drivers Senior The lives behind contemplation the men who . To stay home or bring you home to leave .— page 3. — page 8

VOLUME 41, NUMBER 2 MARIST COLLEGE, POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. SEPTEMBER 24,1992

Huh? Lecture series begins Racial vandalism SGA flip-flops on frat decision angers campus by S.J. RICHARD by AN AST ASIA B. CUSTER and DOMINICK FONT ANA Staff Writer Staff Editors The business manager of the Mid-Hudson Business Park discovered The Student Government the letters "KKK" spray painted on windows and doors on Sept. 14. Association reversed a 7-1 decision- Although the paint is now gone, the feelings about the incident have not penalizing the Sigma Phi Epsilon disappeared. fraternity on Tuesday, Sept. 15, "I didn't think that sort of thing still happened," said sophomore and creating confusion within the Sherari Rudecindo, from Bronx, N.Y. "It makes me think we are mov­ student senate. The fraternity ad­ ing backward instead of forward." mitted to violating the Fraternity Rudecindo was just one of the many students and administrators who Insurance Purchasing Group condemned the vandalism at the Mid-Hudson Business Park, located charter and its Marist charter by us­ across the street from Lowell Thomas. ing a school tax-exempt code on "I really don't appreciate that it happened. The fact that people think April 24, when itsponsored an in that stupid way; and that it happened across the street, really hit unauthorized, off-campus, alumni home," said sophomore Colleen Owens, from Jackson, N.J. event where an estimated 60 to 70 Marist President Dennis Murray said in a memorandum, sent to the undergraduates and only two alum- administration, "there is noplace for the Ku Klux Klan on this campus niattended. or in Dutchess County." Although no club funds were us­ Although many of the students criticized the graffiti, one student ed, the fraternity did not inform criticized Marist. "It's a start what he's (President Murray) doing, but the Office of Student Activities a lot more needs to be done. It's a very sexist and racist campus especially about the event, which is required in the administration. Your lucky if you find a female up there," said under the fraternity's school Black Student Union president and senior Ronette Ricketts. In addition charter. to students and the president commenting about the vandalism, S. M. The senate's original punish­ Khatib, professor of communication arts, offered a written statement ment, rendered on Sept. 8, includ­ about the incident."Our own Dr. Murray did 'the right thing' in aler- ed cancelling the fraternity's rush, ting.members of the Marist academic community to the seriousness of as well as sending a letter to its na­ the issues involved. One can only hope that responsible leaders in other tional chapter and freezing the relevant institutions—particularly the media and the Criminal Justice club's funds, according to Nella System—will be as forthright," said Khatib. Licari, SGA president. However, Although Ricketts said it was a start, she also said there must be a Tom Arnold, then-president of change. "Action speaks louder than words," said Ricketts.-The-Mid-- Sigma Phi Epsilon, appealed these .Hudson Business Park contains Marist programs including STEP, CSTEP sanctions oh Sept. 15. "A motion and Upward Bound, and other offices from St. Francis and Syracuse was made to amend the first ruling University, according to Peter Bracken, building manager. According by reinstating the rush and calling Dr. Donald P. Cushman, international author, scholar and to Ed Hynes, director of college relations, even though a few programs for the officers of the fraternity to researcher will be lecturing at Marist College on Wednesday, in the Mid-Hudson Business Park are Marist related, theoffices are not resign. Sept. 30. The motion was passed on a 4-0 .see VANDALISM page 10 vote when three senators reversed - their votes on cancelling rush and four senators abstained from voting. Mullen named temporary debate coach Licari said she was "shocked" resigned to take a full-time teaching teacher, and all her experience and the team, but keeps the coach/team by the vote and that she considered by WILBERT DEN OUDEN position at Liberty High School in knowledge is from him. Mullen relationship more relaxed than in cancelling the fraternity's rush the Staff Writer Sullivan County, N.Y. Mullen named Dennis Creagh, the Marist the past. Greg Maxim, a senior main part of its punishment. said she understands this is a one- Information Center manager, and from Clinton, Conn, and a four "In some respects," said Licari, The Marist College Debate Team year interim position while'the col­ Julie Dumont, Marist's 1992 year debater, said the pressure of "they (Sigma Phi Epsilon) got named Mary Ann Mullen its new lege looks for a permanent replace­ scholastic Ail-American debater, as competition is weaker than before away with murder." Arnold was interim debate coach, filling the ment for Springston. According to her assistant coaches. because Mullen does not put win­ unavailable for comment. void left by James Springston who Mullen, she wants the team "We have a balance in the ning as far above the educational Licari said the administration resigned last April after he could members to get more out of debate coaching staff—three people with and. recreational aspects of debate was "baffled" by the out come of not account for the $6,000 in practice and competition than just different strengths is a real advan­ as Springston had. the second vote. "First the senate revenue missing from Marist's na­ competitiveness. tage," said Mullen. Frank Irizarry, comes out with this strict decision, tional debate camp's 1991 budget. A balance between the educa­ a senior from Elmhurst,. N.Y. and Maxim said the team should im­ then they turn themselves around," Mullen, a native of Poughkeep­ tional, recreational and competitive . four year debater, said he is not prove due to Mullen's new and said Licari. "Bob (Lynch) asked sie, attended Siena College for her aspects of debate is what Mullen worried about having a new coach. slightly different approach to me, 'What is the senate's role?'" bachelor of arts and received her said she hopes to accomplish with "We know she works well because - debate. Irizarry said he .also has master's degree from Marist the team. she was our assistant coach our high hopes for the team. He em­ Despite the confusion with SGA, phasized that only Mullen is new administrators said they are College. Mullen said no radical changes freshman year," said Irczarry. Mullen was the assistant coach are in store for the debate team Irizarry added that Mullen brings and the nucleus of last year's team ...see SENATE page 10 • under Springston in 1989, but she because Springston was her a lot of experience and direction to is- still there. Rape Awareness Week hopes to educate by CARI OLESKEWICZ ing on campus, beginning with "The trauma and the guilt that the strongly urges someone who is problem," Amato said. "But there Sept. 21-25 being declared Rape victim experiences makes her feel Assistant Editor raped to prosecute, but agrees it is was also a lot of blatant victim and Sexual Assault Awareness like it was her fault," said Amato. the victim's choice. Leary insists no blaming in both of those cases." According to the published crime Week. A task force of students, "There is still that rape mythology rapes have been reported in the Two Marist sophomores, Dina statistics under the "Student Right faculty and mentors has been that says you deserved it because of period of 1989-1991. "If a rape is Pace and Laurie Ferraro, are tak­ to Know and Campus Security assembled, and will sponsor events what you were wearing or where reported, we first support the vic­ ing rape awareness and prevention Act," no reported rapes have oc­ tim and get counseling," Leary one step further by organizing a curred at Marist College in the past said. "We'd encourage police in­ group called HELP: Helping Em­ three years. 1 here is still that rape mythology that says you volvement, urge a visit to the power Listening People. "The This does not mean they have deserved it because of what you were wearing or wherehospita l and investigate allega­ group seeks to educate and inform both men\and womeirrthat date "not happened. Recent statistics you were going." tions." p reveal that one in six women will While low self-esteem and reac­ rape is a^prbblerii dr\ the Marist be the victim of rape. Roberta Amato, director of counseling. tion to trauma play major roles in campus, just as it is on every cam­ Date rape is defined in the 1992 throughout the week, including in- you were going." Amato said peo­ victims choosing not to report, pus," Pace, from Ossining, N.Y., Marist College Student Handbook . formation tables, discussion groups ple react differently after being there is also the fear that nothing said. HELP has three major goals, as"sexual intercourse against a per­ and a "Take Back the Night" raped, and it should be the victim's will be done. Pace said. They plan to educate The William Kennedy Smith trial students, especially freshmen, to set son's will and without his/her con­ march. "The march is powerful choice whether or not to report the up a hotline for victims and to in­ sent by someone the victim because it opens up the campus to crime. became one of the most publicized stall an escort service across cam­ knows." "With the statistics citing awareness," Audrey Rodrique, "Sometimes a criminal pro­ cases of alleged date rape, and pus. "Men also need to be incor­ the frequency of this crime, none Sheahan Hall mentor, said. "We cedure will retraumatize the vic­ Amato said that example porated into this awareness," Pace of us have any reason to believe are trying to educate people and tim," she said. "Others find it em­ demonstrates the difficulty in pro­ said. "They are brought up in this Marist is any different,'.' Roberta make both men and women powering to come forward and say, ving a date rape allegation. society to believe that they can Amato, director of counseling, aware." Amato said date rape is 'You did this to me, you should be "The Kennedy Smith and Mike said. one of the most under-reported punished.' "Director of Safety and Tyson trials were good in that they Awareness of the crime is grow­ crimes today for many reasons. Security Joseph Leary said he got more people talking about the ...see RAPE page 4 • 2 THE CIRCLE, SEPTEMBER 24,1992 THE CIRCLE, SEPTEMBER 24,1992 ii Single White Female" leaves viewer wondering Campus set for big changes in housing plans by TRICIA TASKEY as to the west of Gregory and be constructed behind Cham­ rotunda will connect campus center other types of entertainment. Presi­ be desired, Hedy assumes the role of not only Alison says "It's fun having.a girlfriend .parent reason, (or aquickdisposal) into the Staff Writer Benoit, across from the Riveryiew pagnat, but the plans to build on to the new residence hall. dent Murray and his staff assure by JENNIFER GIANDALONE .. Alison's roommate but also her guardian. again'!",Well, she had better enjoy it while film's 'herb. ';..*>. •?..'•• parking lot — President Murray the slope, which heads west In the rotunda and new campus that there will be more parking From making a healthy breakfast for her in said these townhouses could start towards the Hudson River, will "West Side SWF seeks female to share it lasts."..;. Out of all the people in the film, Graham An estimated $19.8 million hous­ center there will be a larger once this whole procedure is com­ the morning, to waiting up for her late at is the only one who is a true friend to Alison. ing and administrative construction as soon as late November. Each cause the addition from rising bookstore, an art gallery featuring plete. In addition to the new lot on apartment..." That's the beginning of the ad ' Slowly but surely, Hedy insinuates herself above the third floor of that would change Alison Jones' life. In Col­ night, Hedy is always there looking out for Like I said before, Alison is not a good-judge project will be underway as soon as unit will have four bedrooms, a liv­ students works, a student recrea­ the tennis courts other lots maybe Alison's best interests. into every part of Alison's life. When Alison of character. Check, out this' impressive list November, which will probably ing room, and a kitchen area, Champagnat. tion area with pool tables and video expanded. umbia Pictures "Single White Female", this gets back together with Bob, Hedy is afraid young Manhattenite learns the true meaning eliminate the use ofthe Canterbury which will house eight students who This building will be comprised games, a workout room, music of being pushed out into the cold. She sees of aquaintances: a cheating lover, a psychotic Garden Apartments and North are either juniors or seniors. of suites, housing about 325 practice rooms and additional Murray said with the parking ofthe term "roommate from hell." Direc­ a green light go off in her head and begins 'roommate, a^perverted business: associate. tor Barbet Schroeder gets Bridget Fonda to The Reel Roadhouses, according to Presi­ These townhouses alone will not students, consisting mostly of meeting rooms. area taking place of the North . to flirt, quite obviously I might add, with (You'll have to see the movie to-find out dent Dennis J. Murray and Mark completely eliminate Canterbury, sophomores. These suites will have The Champagnat parking lot will roadhouses there should be no pro­ play the bachelorette whq begins the search ' Story 1 about that one!) See if this scenario sounds for a roommate when she finds out thather Bob. Of course, this doesn't go unnoticed Sullivan,the executive vice but an extension of Champagnat 3 bedrooms, one bathroom and a soon be a grassy quad and the ten­ blems with parking or safety. There to Alison, which is exactlv what Hedy 'wants:' familiar: An innocent, trusting woman takes common area, but no kitchen, will be sidewalks on both sides of fiancee is sleeping with his ex-wife. a total stranger into her home. This total president. Hall will. After the new nis courts will be a large parking The project's estimated comple­ townhouses are started, a "mid- students will be forced to be on the lot. In addition to a better food ser­ the street, a median in the middle Jennifer •• Now things start to get a little weird. While meal plan, however the meal plan of the road and it will be well lit. ' Alison Jones is a smart businesswoman snooping around in Hedy's closet for. some stranger begins to'take over her life and tion date will be the fall of 1994, rise" development will be under­ vice, there will be an expansion and Giandalone makes a play for the mail-she love's. You way, Sullivan said. • ' is another area under improvement of the cafe. Also Murray also explained funding for who created a.computer program used in clues about her past, Alison is surprised to ; when additional on-campus hous­ fashion design. She may know how to run should recognize'this because-it not only In addition to a new and improv­ reconstruction. located in campus center there will this project will not come from an find her clothes hanging there-.-So she takes ing will be available to approx­ increase in tuition, rather they will her business/ but is not too swift when it" them back to her room. But are they really 'describes this movie but another thriller from imately 500 students, according to ed campus center there will be an This summer a new campus be a cabaret. It will be a din­ : -a while back. The babysitter from hell in extension to Champagnat and the center will be in the works. Expan­ ing/restaurant area that can be a transfer Canterbury costs. He said comes to people. ?•::• : her clothes?. -. f ...,-• .?, . Sullivan. operating Canterbury was not in­ ' _ Leigh was the perfect person for this part.', "The Hand that Rocks the Cradle" showed New townhouses will be located Campus Center for more housing ding outfrom the theatre and part­ study or reading area as well as an Enter Hedy, Ajiisdn's choice lor a room­ us what is really meant by: the phrase "a ly Champagnat parking lot will be entertainment place. There will be expensive. The costs of the van ser­ As a hooker in ."Miami Blues" and a drug < Alison r? finally gets tired "of-..'Hedy's : between Gregory and the A-section and additional meeting roomsv mate. The two are so .different from each woman's scorn."' •" "'-••••-•-' A six or seven story building will a- three story "rotunda." The a stage for the comedy club and vice, security, etc. all add up. other that it's strange. Hedy's little act'has': addicted cop in "Rush", it seems obvious, behavior and needs to find someone to talk, ofthe present townhouses, as well Alison thinking they have a lot in"common." whatkind-of people she likes to play. In to. Upstairs we go to meet Graham. Michelle If you want a good psychological suspense Now the computer whiz has left the door "Backdraft", as a professional executive . Pfeiffer had one in."Frankie and Johnny" thriller that will make.you wonder about the wide ODen for Hedy to do, and even, take, assistant, she seemed tense throughout the and Bridget Fohdajias one here. Graham is ] person you're living 'with, go see "Single Marist students speak to each Freshmen to aid newcomers whole movie. The stranger, more challeng­ "Single White Female's" version of the White Female." 'by KIRELL A. LAKHMAN whatever she wants. Jennifer'Jason Leigh, ing the role, the more comfortable she feels. popular gay neighbor/best friend. who is used to playing less than normal Staff Writer. characters, is Hedra Carlson. A shy person, So, Hedy moves into Alison's eerie look­ , Shroeder has some fun and turns this type Remember, if,you get home late, check to other through "cordless phones" whose taste in clothing leaves something to ing apartment and everything is just fine. of character who is usually there fofno ap- see if someone is waiting up for you. A new tour program has been created to improve relations within by MATT MARTIN coming freshmen, according to the Admission's Office. The pro­ without having to look them in the The user is requested to make up ject, called the Diplomat Corps, features current Marist freshmen staff writer eyes everyday," said Higgins. a handle to use as identification — working as tour guides and go-betweens for the Admissions Of-, However, Chat can be used as far "Pop means anything from Barry Manilow to Neil Young to Arrested Development'' ARNKAS: Sure Ice, we believe it can be. anything one wants. lice with high/schobl seniors who"plan to attend Marist. you——NOT!!! Crusader came about because he is "I he freshmen in the Corps were picked by. the Marist faculty And with MTV and radio play­ ends of the spectrum but meet on is a foursome from Northampton, The second group, , more than a gripe service. based upon their interests, majors; goals and leadership qualities, by DANA BUONICONTI ing alternative, dance, metal, and common ground by providing great MA called The Sighs. Their self- has been around for a number of VANILLA ICE: Go back to "This chatter, as we are called, a history major and loves according to the Admissions Office.,.' .-.../ rap often back to back, a pop song hooks and melody. The first group titled debut came out this year on years experimenting with feedback was sitting: in front of me in the medievallore. .Sometimes the Fifty.students - 25 men and 25 women - currently make up the I've always been a sucker for a can come from any one of those Charisma records and has been Arkansas Arnkas.... . Computer .Center. Whatever she and white noise. Their newalbum, handles are just nicknames — like Diplomat, Cor,ps. The students' main objectives are guiding the great pop song. A neat little different musics. Pop today means thus far unnoticed. Produced by "Dirty," is their best and most BLADES: Do you have any newcomers, around the Marist campus and acting as pscorts to package of hook and melody about anything from Barry Manilow to Ed Stasium . (Living Colour, did I typed it up on the screen," Bonkey. "When my sister was poppish. Their brand of pop is armadillos over there? young, we climbed trees all the classes, dorms, and various social events. three or four minutes long always Neil Young to Arrested In your ear Smithereens), "The Sighs" features definitely an acquired taste, but said Bonkey, a freshman com­ seems to capture my attention.I us­ tightly-crafted love songs that are PRES MURRAY: Why munications major from R.I. "I Incoming students are matched with one of the Diplomat Corps Development. music review refreshing change for those look­ armadillos? according to academic background, major and age — emphasiz­ ed to think that they could only be As much as I'd like to trace the usually three to four minutes long. put down things like, 'Don't time. However, she had trouble found on Top 40 radio, but seeing What makes this album so great is ing for something that conven­ ARNKAS: This is too strange. scratch your head' — It freaked her with the letter 'm,' so she said ing ihe one-on-one aspect of the program. origins of pop music for you, it tional radio doesn't offer. "We see this as a break-down of the barrier between the classes," that the majority of music on Top would take me the whole semester. that after the first time I listened bonkey. It just stuck," said 40 radio these days is dance fluff to it, I could remember the melody Check out the songs "100%", Strange as it may seem, this type out." An individual called 'Crazy said Jamie O'Hara, assistant director of admissions. So, I've decided to give to you, the J' said he uses chat to get to know Marist is also using the Diplomat Corps to ease the transition (which on occasion can be really gracious reader, a few words on to each one of the songs. And currently a buzz-clip on MTV, of conversation is taking place right Bonkey. The handles at Marist good), most of my favorite pop Dana that's really one of a great pop "Youth Against Fascism," and now. Across the Marist campus new people and make fun of them. vary from the impressive to the between high school and college, added O'Hara. "When these high two of my favorite pop bands, Buoniconti school seniors finally make it to Marist, there will be a natural bond songs don't even make it on the which come from very different song's best qualities; that it sticks "Theresa's Sound World," Sometimes Chat users get to know ridiculous: Vote Libertarian, Space charts. in your mind and you end up sing- possibly the prettiest song I've students are telling one another each other a little too well. between them arid their Corps big brothers and sisters, all of whom ing it for the rest of the day. heard this year. . about their problems and dreams Ace, Cool J, Lucky, Scout, Virgin, by then will be sophomores. They'll also see each-other in class, through the main frame option "Chatters start corning on to you Stud, Moamar, Crazy J and Lord in the cafeteria, in the dorms - something that can't'happen if your Chat; ;••••.,._ ••;•'• ,;;^ : very strongly because there is.no Wa. According to its users, Chat guide is a junior or senior," said O'Hara. The Diplomat Corps ''Sneakers" smells better . ;''Itis like a giant conference-call, becomes addictive. "You find is only in its first semester, but has already received praise from e :-identity.-.irivolyed ;"> said^ faculty arid the AdmissionsOff ice". However,.many people still re- , ;?pnly; itJs-on:th, * computer, ",~said . '"I've-had JsOmejReople\: asklme; yourself needing- to- know more ; John . :Daigtieault, a junior, ; main skeptical-of the program's efficacy*. " . "'"-"-'" '~"-"•"- "••* Tburo some really^perverted questions." about the person you're talking to. "Other* schools have,-experimented "successfully with' (a computer-science major and the I did that for three hours once," Coips)...but many still shy away because of the freshmen limited Computer Center's student staff Higgins explained that chatters, said Crusader, who now is good coordinator. experience. Still, we (at the Admissions Office) see these freshmen : guys especially, have this picture of friends with his fellow chatter. sharing this limited knowledge with their, liaisons as tbey do age, with his all-star team of highly that I was partially confused Law Center their ideal dream girl in their head "explained O'Hara. by KRAIG DEMATTEIS throughout the movie mainly Some of the things people say are when they chat and there is a Bonkey said she uses Chat when specialized technicians, he manages INVITING APPLICATIONS FOR FALL 1993 very personal and doing it The Diplomat Corps, according to O'Hara, will act as a sort As I sat in the Roosevelt, star­ to break through phone lines, ac­ because I did not understand nor she gets bored typing a paper or she of stepping stone for its members. . If you wish to receive admission anonymously through Chat really tendency to come on too strong, signs on just for the heck of it. ing at the impressive Nazi-style cess computers via modems, and like the political references that • CONVENIENT LOCATION helps them get things off their "With these freshmen, hopefully their experience as Diplomats Huntington, Long Island campus - materials and/or arrange for a campus but it is faceless. "You can take on Dan Aykroid blurted out every visit, you are encouraged to contact: chests, said Tauren Higgins, a '.'That's how freshmen get will result in three more years as Marist tour.guides," said O'Hara. eagle statues on either side on me, basically fool security teams, access is easily reached by public or private totally different personalities — it's Claire Dolan, assistant director of admissions, said there are ex­ codes, and alarm systems. chance he got. I also did not know transportation. • ^ ••..;.-? Office of Admission human nature," said Crusader, a started. The computer is new and I started to wonder what this movie whether this movie was a comedy • DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Jacob D.Fuchsberg Law Center freshman from Clifton Park, N.Y., exciting to them (the freshmen), cellent benefits in becoming a Marist tour guide.: "Besides the fact would be about. With its all-star (not enough laughs), a drama (too Select either a Full-Time Day, 300 Nassau Road •;.>. who uses the handle of Tori when that something like thiswHl look terrific on your resume, you'll The team is very successful, and Part-Time Day, or Part-Time Evening Huntington, New York 11743 sophomore from New York City most of whom haven't touched a get to meet, help and impress riew people," said Dolan. Tour guides . cast and "Field of Dreams" direc­ I imagine;they are paid well to schedule. she uses Chat. "It is easy to tell so­ known as Jake. The identity tor, Phil Alden Robinson, I figured many jokes), or an action flick. But computer in their life," said also receive clothing embroidered with the Marist logo: a. polo- finance all of the equipment they • ACCREDITATION TOURO COLLEGE Phone meone that you never met, and change begins when Chat is signed Daigneault. type after two semesters; a rugby shirt after four semesters; and . this movie would be witty, in­ the underlying tone of the picture •The Law Center is Fully use, but there is an underlying pro­ (516)421-2244 probably never will, your problems on to. a wind-breaker after six semesters. telligent, and action-packed, and in blem with the team. They all have may be the reason why I felt so un­ Approved by the American iACOB D Bar Association. pucHSBERG ext.314 many ways it was, but as almost all comfortable with the picture. This some past problem.with the law. film was not made for the average an affirmative action/ LAW CENTER equal opportunity institution Redford is wanted by the FBI for college student, but more towards movies were this summer, it con-_ computer hacking back in his col­ tained vital flaws. I am really star- ' the older generation. -Also, the J Canterbury cabbies do more than just drive lege days, when his friend Cosmo story and jokes were more along ting to get annoyed with movies lit­ was caught-transferring funds from Canterbury from campus and bring the lines of an older way of think­ •••••in by DIANNE PAPA tered, and I mean littered, with the ing, like that of the Cold War and ••••• students from campus to Canter­ writer's or director's "truth" about Staff Writer bury, the shuttle was occasionally the problems in America, directly the Kennedy Assassination. Come used to transport drunk students They see, hear and know back to Canterbury. Mark LaMar- labeling the government as the on, how many times has your everything—they are the Canter­ Critic's mother told you that video games che, 69, who has been driving the cause for everything. corner Part-Time Sales ":j bury shuttle drivers. vans since 1979 said, "It used to be will turn your brains to mush. Your The Canterbury Garden Apart­ interesting when they had a pub on Robinson, who co-wrote, con­ fathers probably think the ments shuttle is taken by students campus. I drove at night and used stantly depicts the United States Japanese are trying to takeover the who don't have cars or the money to tell them to bring bags on with youth of America through "Mario to pay for gas; students can be seen them so they didn't throw upon the Kraig Government as an enemy of the talking with drivers and other van." Brothers." There are people out students going back and forth to people. Ironically, this is also what DeWlatteis there that are scared stiff of what Not only do the drivers transport the movie is about, of how com­ $11.251 How campus daily. One of the Canter­ students back and forth between is emerging, and this movie caters bury shuttle drivers, Chris puters and emerging technologies to them, or, at least, tries to. campus, they joke with the students can change the world overnight if Nixon's bank account. Sidney Whiteley, said people forget they and they've handled events from Poitier, Dan Aykroid, River Besides Robinson, Lawrence • No Experience Necessary have high visibility and can see minor accidents to missing keys. the wrong people have access to it. Phoenix, and David Strathairn also Lasker and Walter Parkes co-wrote what no one thinks they can. "We Allison Letts, a senior social work And, of course, throughout the the script, the same writers for • All Majors have caught people in the act, and major from East Greenwich, R.I., film, it is the government to blame. have their past concerns, and that "War Games." They exert the had to report them; we (the drivers) had a running joke with one of the Redford walks up to a building is why they are hired/blackmailed act as security guards too," said morning drivers. "We used to drive with Bush posters on its side and same psychosisfor government and • Flexible Hours Whiteley. Whiteley, 52, has been by this one guy standing on the a homeless man begging for by the National Security Council to computers now, as they did then. driving for Marist almost four street and used to joke about him. steal a.black box that can break in- A ten-year-old phobia can change ; years and has also brought home One day the driver pulled upto the rtforteVTp?e&S8 "J'^trVe>e"1aking3frt^ - f in either direction, it can be many drunken students. guy and asked him if he knew'the nou's&awayl '>' Ke dfM?&s if Tori? ' to\ Russian National Security One of Whiteley's most way to Marist College; we were on eSWSay ii', points' at {he poster and systems. Anyway, we find out that strengthened or weakened. In Poughkeepsie, NY Cosmo is working for either memorable moments happened a Delafield. Everyone on the van was either case, this story does not ad­ few years ago. "It was River Day hysterical," she said. says, "Talk to him about it!" dress those concerns being that the himself or some government or Location and a student was very inebriated. Bernard Sperling, 64, who has Ouch, that hurt Bush's-campaign movie is too weak to carry a strong I helped him cross the street for Circle photo/Matt Martin been driving the vans for five years, so much, he ought to drop out right agency (they never tell us), but message, and too paranoid to at­ him to go home and he gave me plans to use the black box to are a combination of driver, father- him out. "I was upset about my and enjoys his job and the students. had an embarrassing moment when tract reasonable attention. This S10. He thought I was a cab confessor, and socialite all' rolled dog dying and he just talked to me, "I enjoy the kids, I'm the guy he had only been driving for about now. Robert Redford is Martin unscramble any system in the driver," he said. Be warned, into one. he knew what it felt like," Over­ who makes them say good morn­ a week. According to Sperling, the United States in order to seize ab­ movie is the "JFK" of technology. Please Call: students who throw up on Bishop, a security expert hired to This movie, like my sneakers, EHUDi Last year when Tom Overbaugh, baugh said. Overbaugh said it felt ing to me before they're allowed on van was supposed to leave Donnel- break into corporations, banks, or solute power, or was it for money, Whiteley's van will have to clean it a senior from Lanesboro, Mass., nice to have someone to talk to the van. "Why be grumpy in the or was it to blowup the world (they stinks inside, but look great on the (201)305-5950 whatever in order to find the flaws outside. National §ervice§ Inc. up themselves. had a problem, Jack McLain, a who understood. McLain, 56, has morning?" Although the shuttle is ...see VANS page 8 • in their security systems. Together never made it clear). All I know is According to Whiteley, drivers driver on the morning shift, helped been driving the van for two years, primarily used to bring students to 4 THE CIRCLE, SEPTEMBER 24, ,1992 THE CIRCLE, SEPTEMBER 24,1992 Rape ••*'*,.. ••'•':-«..V*>*' New fraternity calls Marist home continued from page 1 Manst College Phi Sigma Kappa, recognized by dues to become initiated by the Na­ never be accused of rape." Pace there to lecture them, we just want by JOSEPH CALABRESE also points out one in 10 men is to give them definitions and infor­ Student Programming Council Staff Writer the school on March 27,1991," was tional Chapter. put on mandatory probationary At that time, the fraternity can raped. mation." "We reach but to "Women are not looked upon as freshmen because they are the most ne The Student Senate will vote status for a year. Don Glover, a become chartered by the National •j;:'i Tuesday, Oct. 13 to decide if the senior and president of the frater­ Chapter. the stronger sex," she said. "In this important students to be influenc­ Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity will nity from Huntington, Long "They will be joining a fraterni­ society, men are not supposed to be ed," Pace said. "Everything about raped. It is the ultimate blow to the college social life is so new to ^CATHERINE CARDELL become chartered again. Island, said the National Chapter ty whose roots date back to 1873 them." The Student Senate will have the of the fraternity came down to ad­ and is currently one of the top-10 their confidence and ego." Amato Staff Writer - final say on the fraternity's charter minister the sacred ritual of national fraternities," Glover said. said she believes there is a certain "With the Rape and Sexual Assault Awareness Week and the An all circuits are busy signal — This is what Cathy Manganelli heard from the school, according to Stu­ association. Beta Chapter at Union College, defensiveness of males on the sub­ when, she tried to make a long distance call the other evening from Cham- dent Body President Nella Licari. "At the point of association the Schenectady, N.Y;, will come ject, which is why more men should initiation of HELP into the com­ pagnat Hall. , .- , . .. , , ., .• become involved in rape awareness. munity, Marist is taking a ;; The Student Executive Board fraternity was only considered a down to administer the ritual of in­ Manganelli; a sophomore from Brooklyn, N.Y., said that recently it colony," Glover said. The frater­ itiation Saturday, Oct. 31. "At that "It's not fair that the victim or necessary step in promoting plans to pass down their recom­ awareness and prevention, Pace is next to. impossible Jo get long distance service between 7-p.m. and 2 mendations on the final discussion nity has been involved in various. point, the secrets of the fraternity the potential victim must act alone a.m. . . •'. concerning their charter the day community services during the past and all the secret rituals will in helping to solve this problem," said. she said. Both HELP and the "Statistics show that it is im­ "1 end up using the pay phone and using my calling card," she said. before. After fulfilling an extend­ year, including the River Cleanup, become known to us," Glover said. Manganelli.is not the only student affected by the phone system. ed one year probationary period, Alcohol Awareness Week, Big The fraternity is planning a large counseling center target freshmen possible to say we don't need this as the most important group for on campus," she said. While rape Tim Lawton, a Marist telecommunications.analyst.said he has heard Phi Sigma Kappa would become Brothers and Big Sisters of banquet for 200 people on Nov. 1, second-hand about student complaints regarding the phone system for recognized as a full-fledged club. America Inc. and the- Starlight celebrating its charter. education. "State law requires we will be the main focus of this week do a session on rape for all and this organization, both will at least a week.. Licari, a junior from Wappinger Foundation fundraiser:. The members of the fraternity, deal with problems of assault and The Rolm Phone System, purchased from IBM two years ago, gives Falls, said the fraternity would Phi Sigma Kappa,.who has ap­ parents, certain administrators and freshmen and new students on campus," Amato said. "We're not harassment. telephone access to 100 percent of the campus, said Lawton. Lawton adr have full rights and privileges once proximately 56 associated brothers the faculty advisor, John Doherty, mitted there is a problem for students trying to make long distance calls they become approved as an and a mascot ^named "Junior," a criminal justice professor, will be at the same time. established club. needs at least'35 members to pay invited. According to Lawton the Rolm system is set up with a five-percent- blockage rate — meaning that for every 100 students making a long '?r distance call, no more than five should get an all circuits busy signal. Freshmen quick to adjust to Marist living This five-percent-blockage rate was recommended by the phone high school," O'Connell added. «* by PATRICE SELLECK pect classes to be as hard as they designers, but Lawton said he realizes it will probably be necessary to Clearly, one aspect of Marist are but I didn't think it would be ^ add more access lines because many students have similar dialing habits,. Staff Writer freshmen noticed Was the people. as much fun either," said Kathy which are different from the staff's. Lawton also said adding more ac­ "The people here are great. They Flynn, from Edison, N.J. Roger cess lines will be expensive, so Marist is also looking at mixing the stu­ For many Marist freshmen, col­ are not cliquey like they were in lege life turned out to be nothing Surpless, of Mahwah, N.J., ap­ dent and administration telephone line traffic. "We need to find a hap­ high school," said JentForde, parently expected more work. py medium between heavy usage times and what is needed for day to like they expected. "It's totally a another member of the class of new life that you have to adapt to. "College life is not quite what I day activity," said Lawton. By Oct. 1 a solution to this phone problem 1996, from Yorktown Heights, thought it would be like. I figured hopefully will be found, according to Lawton. For the time being some I didn't expect there to be as much N.Y. MARIO JOYNER partying but it's an excellent diver­ it would be much more demanding students will continue to run into the problem of not being able to make sion," said Michelle Chmielewski, Yet Peter Haight, from and there would be much more all of their long distance calls during the most frequently used times. Newburgh, N.Y:, disagreed. "The work involved," Surpless said. Host of the MTV's 'HALF-HOUR COMEDY HOUR" from Plainview, N.Y. . cliques formed just in a matter of Chris Bramfeld, a freshman from Glenhead, N.Y., said that you learn Asked what was the one thing they through experience when to make calls and when not to make calls. and has appeared on "The Arsenio Had Show" and Chmielewski, is one of the 835 days just like they did in high disliked about Marist so far.the W*nen have always spoken out against injustice new Marist students who arrived Yet. 9 out of 10 women rapedo n campus donl say a word. Bramfeld added that the Rolm phone itself is hard to understand and "Late Nfcjht with David Letterman". school," Haight said. "This is ex­ answer was unanimous—the food. MJ\K: kV U\-J«W; musi orttfv- nir*> are ommwwl l» •.mm- on campus on Aug. 30, 1992, ac­ actly what I expected college . .ihLMMmiLftMvvitlfc'nLKtlmiatkK'Nrinwi*. that it did not come with any instructions. "I went to a workshop for cording to Sean Kaylor, assistant "It definitely has to be the it last week, but it's still confusing," he said. life to be like, doing nothing but food," Haight said. "The lines are S» if thi* h* lunvm! kitiu. rA"-"-' "-T*"1 *- Friday director of admissions. hanging out- looking at girls and -• BccJUH.-atWTjUttK^(iit^»

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By creating a national environmental 1 * ** ^|8F t ly be the last time in your life you until the early morning hours. at Dutchess Community College Said Vetter: "I just want to put this all behind me. clean-up crew, our oceans would be clean will be able to have this intellectual Some of your neighbors are elder­ and free from toxic chemicals, oil spills and I've caught enough flak already." medical wastes. All plastics, paper, glass and Other senators just plain changed their minds on the rubber would be recycled in national recycl­ president would open the doors of education issue, like Michael Fogarty who seemed disappointed ing centers in every major city across the to the disadvantaged through scholarships. Athletes are all behind Jen when asked his opinions on the abstentions. we're right behind you. after Bush's recent trip to Japan, country. Too expensive you say? Funds freed A national scholarship funded by money Editor: Fogarty said he thought people should vote for one from the federal government and private John T. Suzuki, senior, and his vomiting episode, I would up from the research and development end Student athletes compete is a member of the think he would also like American side of the argument or the other. In the end, Fogarty of the national defense budget would help enterprise would award scholarships to high because of a love for a sport, com­ chose both sides, voting first to cancel rush then later school graduates from the inner cities. Men's Swimming and Diving team voters to forget it. Ward also calls coyer costs. Businesses would receive tax in­ petition and a burning. It is this on George Bush to clear his vision to reinstate it. Kent Rinehart was the only senator who centives from the federal government to burning within the heart which in order to "sell Congress (your) was consistent. Rinehart was opposed to cancelling the This would encourage students to stay in pushes us to not only go to college Political ideas." He further notes, "With a to learn, but also to represent our rush from the beginning. He is the only senator who create their own recycling for the products school and graduate and offer them the op­ Democratic Congress, Bush hasn't portunity to attend college. institution of higher education in frustration sold much." The problem is not seemed to know why he voted the way he did. The first they manufacture. However, this president the field of athletics. A common would also be strong on national defense as Editor: with Congress. While we often hear vote was practically unanimous. It showed SGA was Most of all, by realizing we do not live in bond is shared by all student Aaron Ward's "A political up­ the blame on Congress, what we well as environmentally sound. By cutting ex­ athletes. Football players, basket­ prepared to make the tough calls. Then, the senators cess military programs but keeping our arm­ a vacuum, this president would have the date on campaign '92" is an anti- don't hear is that Bush has vetoed wisdom to navigate the United States ball players, crosscountry runners Clinton, inaccurate editorial. more than 30 bills passed by Con­ turn around and buckle. ed forces strong and developing new forms and swimmers alike share this bur­ through the world with a strong foreign First is the issue of Governor gress. Finally, Ward criticizes Clin­ People are entitled to change their minds; however, policy. A foreign policy that sets injustices ning within ourselves to make ton for expecting "the government ourselves better. Unfortunately, Clinton's new job program. Ward changes as abrupt as this should be based on reason of proven weapons, we could help maintain right and does not pander to nations who calls Clinton's program the typical to afford a national health care a strong national defense system. This presi­ sometimes unforseen circumstances system." His justification of the not confusion. clamor for financial, military and medical hinder us from doing what we love, "Democratic platform of tax and dent would improve what we have and not spend." Yes, Clinton does plan to U.S. not affording such a plan? The students are left to wonder if perhaps the senate waste workers, manhours and money on pro­ aid and then criticize the United States for what we need to do. This has hap­ Our debt. And who does Ward pened to Marist's own 1992 Athlete tax. But, Ward fails to mention did not employ enough forethought on the Sept. 8 vote. grams that take too long to develop. not helping enough. We have taken on the that the increased tax revenue will claim will foot the bill? "That's role of world policeman; let us not forget this of the Year, Jen VonSuskil. It hurts right, the middle class." Well, Or, perhaps some senators' original votes were cast with all student athletes to see one of our come from those making more Affordable health care would be available when liberals say we should concentrate on than $200,000 a year. And as far that's wrong. Clinton proposes a PONT malice. own struck down so randomly and to all — businesses would be given tax in­ the United States. Domestic issues are im­ as "tax and spend" goes, I have pay or play health care plan. Those More likely, the fiasco can be attributed to students centives to make their own health care plans undeservedly. It brings home how companies that do not offer health portant and the health of our nation should easily it could have been any one three words, "Read My Lips..." unprepared for the role of being judges of their peers. affordable and available to their employees. Second is his criticism of a trade care will be forced to pay into a na­ be a top priority, but the shape and health of us.. However, as Jen faces her tional account. This account will The senators forgot that they are not merely students of our economy depends upon the shape and biggest challenge so far, we want policy with Japan. True, Clinton Few excessive federal regulations would be has not had much to say about this. help pay for those who are not of­ anymore. They have been elected to an office that re­ health of the world's economy. her to know she'll never be alone. fered care by their employer or turn it into placed on businesses for a national health Why? My guess is that with less quires them to pass judgment which is not always fun I know I speak for all student those who cannot afford it. care plan. (Sorry, Clinton, old boy, I just do If the captain of the ship does not know athletes who have ever put in time than two months until election day, but must be fair and consistent. The issue is not whether not want to end up paying more taxes for the foreign policy course, we may just run down at McCann in saying, Jen, the American people are more con­ Caroline Jonah, junior or not Sig Ep "got away with murder" as Licari put aground. Let us not face that prospect with cerned with domestic issues. And it, buf that SGA seemed to be reeling with confusion health care that is already outrageously ex­ a governor from Arkansas, who may not know where the rough waters lie. And if a game after the outcome of the Sept. 15 vote. pensive.) Health care vouchers would be Such a crisis undermines the very essence of a stu­ given to low-income families who cannot af­ VIEWPOINTS WANTED ford health care. (Gee, I wonder where that Bush can't grasp the steering wheel tight Are you upset about housing? Canterbury life got you down? Do you have dent government. How can a government without faith enough to steer a safe course, I may just have any thoughts about national current events? If you do, write it down. The Circle in itself and without convictions lead? idea came from -Bush perhaps?) By cutting to place my eggs in Ross Perot's basket. See you at the polls. is looking for letters and viewpoints on campus or national events. Viewpoints of chance Schanz said he hoped people would "not lose faith" the budgets of unnecessary government agen­ cies and eliminating workers from federal Aaron Ward is the political columnist for should be typed, double-spaced. Send viewpoints to S.J. Richard, c/o The in SGA. However, the question could well be: has SGA The Circle. lost faith in itself? government staff, enough money would be Circle via campus mail. 8 THE CIRCLE, SEPJEMBER ^4,1992 THE CIRCLE, SEPTEMBER 24,1992 Marist professor shares his Romeo, oh Romeo! experiences in Ukraine

was 17. He said the soldiers put a by KRISTEN MCDADE harness around his aunt and ex­ Staff Writer pected her to pull large trees through the wilderness during the John Hartsock, assistant pro­ winter months. fessor of journalism, said he was unprepared for what happened to Hartsock returned to the him when he went to the Ukraine Ukraine in November and witness­ as part of the Marist/Kiev ex­ ed more history when the Ukraine change last fall. decided to become independent "For half-a-second, I felt resent­ through a voter referendum. ful," he recalled."What am I do­ ing here? It's my holiday and I'm After a brief visit in the states lor in the middle of a coup." the holidays, Hartsock again returned to the Ukraine to start his His holiday became a working one when he decided to stay in the journalism teaching at the Univer­ Ukraine even though the sity of Kiev. "The students are like Marist/Kiev exchange had been American students, but more postponed due to the failed coup cynical because of the difficult in the former Soviet Union. "I felt times," Hartsock said. "My role like I had a responsibility as a jour­ was to show them another alter­ nalist to be a witness to history," native to journalism because the Hartsock said. Ukraine journalism is trying to redefine itself," he added. So, Hartsock took a leave of absence from teaching in the fall Hartsock said he was surprised and did a number of reports on the how much the journalism changed. coup for the San Francisco Ex­ "The journalism there went from aminer. One of these reports can be completely controlled to where you found in the 1992 issue of the could say anything you wanted. Marist Magazine. Circle photo/Matt Martin Opinions were starting to show up Leather-clad Romeo with comedian Taylor Mason. Hartsock spent most of his fall in the news stories," he explained. traveling. He said he received a call Hartsock said he will return to the from a cousin in Riga asking him University of Kiev to teach again to travel with her up the Yenisei in the spring on a Fulbright River in Siberia to inspect aban­ Scholarship. VANS doned slave labor camps. He was ...continued from page 3 invited as a journalist and talked to The scholarship is given by the many people who were in the labor ly in a few minutes, and he left the Sperling did not get in trouble to Donnelly. We were told to get U.S. government so American pro­ van with some students inside and off the van and wait for the next ($y Mom, jhe-TTifnfe a//I ever do If. go camps. fessors can teach overseas and, in but he was told never to leave the the keys in the ignition. When he keys in the van again. one, while he went into Security," According to the captain of the turn, other professors can come to through pfva/e$.' Y°u changed your haajbr ship, Hartsock was the second the United States. Despite all the returned the students were still Colleen Russell, a senior from she said. traveling and writing he did, he did there—but no keys. The students American to travel up the river and Schenectady, N.Y., was in a small Clearly, the Canterbury shuttle back. Hartsock said the stories of find time to have some fun. "There said they did not know what hap­ accident on the cruiser last year. again? A/ow iii Ethnic fence ForwlvJhet) pened to the keys. drivers do more than just drive were country dachas parties. There students back and forth everyday. the concentration camps touched I learned to drink vodka, which I "We were leaving from the south home for him since he is a second- always have hated," Hartsock said. . Sperling and Security could not entrance and a truck delivering "It keeps me thinking and my are you going fcct>nie to your fenyesdhd generation Latvian. He recalled a "You can't say no to Siberians and locate any spare keys, so everyone materials for the new baseball field outlook younger than it would be story about his aunt who was plac­ Ukrainians." ;. otherwise," said Sperling in ed in one of the camps when she , backed into us;, There was no •^fcfc^omfetK% fervrfble? (figk) Well, I had to get off'the van, which was damage, but it was pretty funny response to why he drives the : l then towed. because the driver had to go back shuttle. que# ' ir I Jufi ano+herfhate. So I told her, Seniors wonder what the future has in store v6iyejne.a breakMa.I ^ea^ I K^the by EVELYN HERNANDEZ work force. "I'm hungry for it," where she hopes to learn how to are other causes of concern for the He said he enjoyed the ex­ fame phone company a//[four year/!.. Staff Writer said Meher, "and I don't want to survive on her own. She said she is senior class. Michael Callahan perience and is anxiously awaiting lose that hunger come May. I don't really looking forward to getting a from Glastonbury, Conn., said he the next project. Flashbacks of living at home and want to get too scared." As an break from the academics, is looking forward to graduation, Since he has taken the oppor­ having to find a job can be English major, Meher said she although she doesn't want to leave but the job market is tough. "It's tunity to learn outside of the frightening for any Marist senior. didn't expect the English depart- the sheltered college atmosphere. a relief (to graduate), but then you classroom, he thinks all newcomers "One of my two biggest fears have the added stress of looking for should do so as well. about graduation is moving in with a job," Callahan said. "Freshmen should take advan­ my parents and knowing I won't «< The real world consists of paying bills; utilities, the Regina Pelliccio is another senior tage of all the extracurricular ac­ have a summer to play anymore," who looks forward to graduation, tivities available to them," Over­ said senior Erin Meher, from rent, etc. You don't learn how to live in the real world but only to an extent. baugh said. Albany, N.Y. in college." Andrea Gakeler "I want to graduate, but I don't The class of '93 has a lot to think Although it is early to start want all the responsibility of a full- about before the big day next thinking about graduating, since it ment to be as healthy for her as it "I don't want the bonds that I time job," Pelliccio said. "It real­ spring. is their last year, many seniors like has been and still is. She also tries made to be torn apart," Gakeler ly hits you when you get out." Tom Jerome Anderson 'from Meher are contemplating moving to broaden her horizons by taking said. "I don't want to lose touch Overbaugh from Lanesboro, Cleveland, Ohio has thought about away or staying home after classes outside of her major, which with all my friends. Everyone Mass., who transferred to Marist his last year and what it represents. graduation. made her realize she can do other doesn't come back for homecom­ from a two year college in "You know this is your last shot Meher said she feels as if she things. ing." However, Gakeler has Massachusetts, said he felt ready to at this so you want to have fun, but ' won't grow up anymore when she "Try everything," Meher said. reasons for uprooting herself. do just that. do your best at the same time," moves back home. "I want to keep "Taste everything until you find "The real world consists of pay­ As a communication arts major Anderson said. progressing, and if I go home, I'll what you are looking for." Andrea ing bills; utilities, the rent, etc. You with a concentration in His advice for the freshman class regress," Meher said. Gakeler from Burlington, N.J., don't learn how to live in the real radio/tv/film, he had the oppor­ is to keep their options open. "A Meher may be nervous about liv­ plans on taking a big step after world in college," she said. "That's tunity to work on an educational college experience is only as good ing at home again, but she said she graduation. Gakeler is leaving her why I'm going away." Whether liv­ video for Hospice with professor as you make it, so take advantage feels ready to go out and join the hometown to go to California ing at home or moving on, there Doug Cole and fellow classmates. of all your opportunities." 0 matter what phase of college life you're .in, will separate your AT&T Long Distance calls from AT&T can help you through it. Just choose ,. y +aM :--j| t^Qse y0ur roommates make The AT&T Calling Card Marist graduate praises internship program AT&T Long Distance. And you'll become a • J$®r%tf I lets you call from almost anywhere to anywhere. Also, by PATRICE SELLECK just a go-fers or secretary job. who I was." McEntee also offered sharpen their interviewing skills As for Marist, McEntee offered member of AT&T Student Saver Plus, a line of products S*#^mp«/I when you sign up for AT&T, your first call is free* Staff Writer Granted, I had to do that kind of a piece of insight into the "real and to get involved in some job these words of advise. "When your stuff at times, but it gave me the world". "Never tell anyone placement programs because it roommate asks you to go out and and services designed specifically to meet your needs Siudmtf | And with AT&T, you'll get the most reliable long Ryan McEntee did get hands-on opportunity to experience what I anything personal and when office helped past Marist students. experience during his internship, would really be doing," he said. gossip starts going around the of­ you have a lot of work to do, ask while you're in college. distance service. but he also received knowledge that "It also made me realize that I fice, excuse yourself and go to the "When you are looking for a job yourself, if by going out tonight it would last a lifetime. wanted to be a stockbroker." bathroom because by doing this or internship, talk to the person -will have-an effect on my jlife in Our, Reach Our Plans can save you money on AT&T Long So ask about AT&T Student Saver Plus. You too, will : "I learned that you never let . The Marist graduate saidhe was you are showing your co-workers who is interviewing you and make sure you do what's best for you arid •(.three,tp!lsixCimon,ths./-rthen don't Ci3 ; : anyone know when you are having lucky to get his position directly that you demand respect and that :"go," Mcfetee^aid.^'But n&ie out ;{ps$fice; no matter when and where you call. Call Manager be impressed. a bad day," he said. from his internship. you will not tolerate it if it's about of 10 times it won't." j McEntee, a '92 Marist graduate McEntee said anyone can be you," he said. McEntee said not them. They are choosey and from Breezy Point, N.Y., obtain­ easily replaced, but by always stay­ students interested in finding a job you should be too," he said. "Have the time of your life while If you're an off-campus student, sign up for ed a full-time position from his ing in a good mood, co-workers or internship should get their McEntee said his internship and life you are at Marist because it sucks nine credit internship at Paine will be more likely to remember resume done by the time the career at Marist taught him the meaning getting up every morning and hav­ ABST Student Saver Plus by calling 1800 654-0471 Ext. 848. AT&T Webber Inc.,in New York City last you and will not want you to leave. expo comes to Marist on Oct. 28. of the word respect. ing to go to work," he added. "The expo gives you the oppor­ ©!9W JMH. "toll TOiw TO W AIXT ID. totifcnt eqomta;» U sane Ot&m-SM. cmjuoOTHoWmna-riradcilliojIwrf spring. "I always made the small talk at McEntee's hopes that in the future at nas dltato 6/8/91 *» OTH ft wre w fc"*r «*«» *5*niSn| ; ... . •:..' HAVE TO CRAM ON Goldman'said the team failed again to "convert-on its/scoring SENATE. opportunities.' "• - ~ ' . > • • _ •-• : ...continued from page 1 "It was a very winnablegame for us," he said. "We should have beaten Chris Arrigali (L) and Bob Angrilla celebrate Angrilla's goal to the dismay of Mount St. Mary's - satisfied with the-second vote. them."^ On Monday, Marist tied Sieria 1-1. Freshman Steve Horsfall Adam Rieger, during Saturday's, match. Cil.cIe photo/Matt Martin Steve Sansola, assistant dean of Sept. 15 vote, those who actually against the motion to amend the YOUR WAY HOME! scored-the Ioriesgoal for the Red Foxes: The Red Foxes hosted Adelphi student affairs, said he respects voted on the motion are perplexed. earlier decision; however, Schanz on Wednesday. Results were not available at press time. • SGA's decision arid will receive the Michael Fogarty, president of justified his actions citing his wish names of trie new leaders of Sigma' the sophomore class from West to remain consistent. Schanz Phi Epsilon today. Hartford, Conn., originally was seconded a motion to adjourn the one of the seven who voted to Sept. 15 meeting before the motion Diom attains cultural knowledge in Europe Sansola also said the fraternity to amend the Sigma Phi Epsilon of .10 student-athletes and a returned to Duke to win the na­ made. One of the most moving ex­ due to an injury. will be going through a great deal cancel the rush; however, one week r later he voted to reinstate it. decision was brought to the floor. by CARLA ANGELINI '•1.4-person staff this, year, including tional-banner two years in a row. periences for Doris, a former Doris said one of his most of pressure since it will be very busy "Why would I second a motion to. Staff Writer . . ' ,., retired St. John's University Head The. trip went for a two-week history teacher, was Anne Frank's memorable moments in his NIT with their new leaders and new "I am not happy with the (abstentions),"said Fogarty. "I adjourn and then vote on another Basketball Coach Louie Carnesec- ' period of which most of the games house, the Jewish girl who hid travels was in a little town in France responsibilities, such as the extra Gene Doris didn't get bored Oh think they (the other senators) issue?" said Schanz. Andrea ca, who coached the tour. are at night, leaving room for some from the Nazi sin an attic during called Erstein where the team was community service they must com­ his daily five mile runs this sum­ should take a stand one way or the Preziotti, president of the senior .The student-athletes chosen have exploring. Doris said he enjoyed World War II and kept a diary of playing the French National Team. plete this semester. "In the midst class from Brooklyn, N.Y., said mer. '• . •• to be under classmen who are jogging around the areas to get a it all. of this particular issue, SGA has other." Fogarty said he felt cancell­ The thing that made this town she, like Licari,; viewed cancelling Running under the Eiffel Tower recommended by the NIT site real feel for the culture and the "It's important for Marist to get been able to go on with other ing the rush would be hurting the unique was that it was a place club's future. the rush as the main part of punish­ No Other Bus Line Offers Lower Fares For Students! in Paris can make for an interesting director and the player's college. flavor of the people. "It seems fun­ the exposure. We are getting the which never had basketball before, issues," Sansola said. "They are course; said Doris.. • - " •>• ny to be sitting in a French cafe Jeff Schanz, president of the ment; however, she cast one of the Doris, who is responsible for game visibility even on the international explained Doris. "We marked the presently responding to other Special Student Discounts Doris, Marist's athletic director, with Lou Carnesecca.a basketball junior class from Schenectady, abstention votes. Preziotti pointed , administration during the tour, has level," Doris said. "It's great for beginning of basketball in this town clubs, promoting the weekly com­ spent a poftiori of the last three legend, and getting into a conver­ N.Y., said that this decision might out that the fraternity is still being OVER $3.75 OFF been site director five times in the Marist and it's great for me." Even and they literally adopted us for edy club and holding financial summers traveling through Europe. sation having nothing to do with not send the "right message" to the penalized since its accounts are still last six years. He surveys the talent in Europe, Doris kept his Marist our three-night stay," said Doris. workshops." Regular One Way to New York City.' Yet, Doris was not on your nor­ basketball," said Doris of their greeks or other clubs. frozen. Kent Rinehart, student ..and submits those who should'be ties. The first night they were there, Sansola also said SGA respond­ senator from Milford, Conn., was mal European sightseeing trip. on the European tour. The NIT has talks on European and interna­ Schanz^ who abstained from While in Holland, Doris got to Doris said, the mayor had an of­ ed to the fraternity's inappropriate the only senator who remained For schedule and fare information call: Doris was there as part of-the of­ been a major player in college tional politics. voting, said he was very upset and spend three days with current In­ ficial reception for them, delivered behavior, confronted it and cor­ consistent throughout both votes. Arlington - Arlington Getty, 813 Main:St.: 454-3530 ficial National Invitational basket­ basketball, according to Doris. Having Carnesecca there was diana Pacers and former Marist speeches and played the national rected it, just as the government disappointed with the way the vote Rinehart's was the only dissenting Poughkeepsle • Sub Cfty, 246 Main Mall.: 485-3579 ball Tournament (NIT) travel par­ Doris said he feels, .the NlT helps like living basketball history, accor­ player, Rik Smits who was there as anthem. .would do with any other club. turned out. vote at the Sept. 8 meeting. "The ty sponsored by Fobtlocker. This, players blossom in the NCAA. ding to Doris. part of the Dutch National Team. "Along with all the cultural While adttrihstrators appear to punishment did not fit the crime*" year, the party traveled to France, Doris said he recalls. how Brian Schanz also said, that,;Jin, ; Doris also said he found it in­ Doris said he was looking for­ benefits, comes a pride; we're all understand the outcome of the' retrospect, he wished he had voted said Rinehart. iHolland arid..Germany. ;, '"t; ; ..Davis, ar?tar. playet-from Duke credible to, walk through the streets ward to playing'against Smits but in ,it together. We were there to . The NIT travel p;arty consisted University, played for the NIT and and go places where history was unfortunately he could not play represent the NIT and the United VBALL States," Doris said. # FOOD KING it ...continued from page 12 Athletes of the Week the hands of Hartford in Connec­ ticut. Despite being swept, BOBBY ANGRILLA SARAH SHEEHAN SETTEM5DE'S DELICIOUS CHINESE FOOD TO TAKE OUT OR EAT IN Johnston said she is pleased at how In the game against conference Senior Sarah Sheehan (Spring the team has responded to her foe Mt. St-. Mary's, senior for­ Lake, N.J.) led the women's Pizza & Family Restaurant — SZECHUAN, HUNAN & CANTONESE STYLE — "fast" style of offense and defense. ward Bobby Angrilla (North • cross country team to a third- -' Route 9, Poughkeepsle, New York (across from Marist College) HYDE PARK MALL, RT. 9, HYDE PARK, N.Y. 12538 (Between Shop Rite and Jamesway) "If we can play like we did against Merrick, N.Y.) starred for the place finish at the King's Invita­ (914)473-7313 FREE DELIVERY W/$10.00MIN. ORDER St. Francis, then we should have no Marist College soccer team.He tional as she placed 5th out of 91 problem with either of our next two scored the go-ahead goal in the runners with a time of 19:28 on SUPER RECESSION SAVERS APPETIZERS LO MEIN CHICKEN 1. RoasPokBgRoip) U0 (SfMoMH PI a. matches,'" she said:The'Red Foxes- second half- and Marist never the three-mile course. This is the 2. SMppEggrtbi(l) 1.20 51. Roast Pork Lo Men. . 3.15 5.90 ft 84. Moo Goo Gai Pan_ .350 7.30 SZECHUAN & HUNAN SPECIALTIES a BarMlSareRte—(5)4.85(10 175 o a m5 2 ChickenLoUein . 3.15 5J0 • 85. Chicken w. Peppers Tomato _ 180 7*5 . . (W-Rir*) . OnMr were in action on Tuesday, playing looked back- as the booters went second week in a row Sarah has For Marist Students 4. Boneless Spare Rte-lsUs) (t &35 53. BeefLoMein .340 6.40 • 86. C!»*enw.SnowPeaj 4.15 7.50 «£««« At.-Lcestefw.QngaSScafco S.Prra 1 5. SrareRifps (S 255 (15,85 s a * 54. ShripploMein . 170 6.70 It 67. Chckenw. Bean Curd 3.45 6.30 call! BSAi'Lobslerw.SjechtanSauce S.Price host; to Queens College. Results, on to win the game 5-3. Bobby finished in the top 10 while .265 5.10 I"T 88. Ajrtta Al"BghtTreasurew.HotPepperSauce S5S Monday-Thursday 6. Sfced tea Pork 4.00 CWMiAtawdDinq 350 7 JO 55. Vegetal* U> Men _ -455 750 were not available at press time. I • 7. Ba«JBeef(4) _«5 nam* 56. LobsteitoMeii m 89. Cbickenw. Onion a Curry Sauce3.45 6.60 EJ ill = l» A4.* Szedwan Triple DeSght ; 855 also contributed two other goals breaking her best time of the . 3.70 6.70 .7.40 8. Fatal S.Vmp(1) 1.00 JIISH 57. SpedaitoMein * 90. CT&kenw.OisterSauce - 145 6.60 ra JII rFAl'Beefw.SzechuanSaxe * Must Mention Specials When Ordering TEL.: (914) 229 - 9402 9. Shrimp Toast 2.90 • 91. Cnft8flw.B&*8eanSauce..3.45 6,60 IS J!) tt A6.*Chckenw.SzechuanSauce,— .6.45 in the game. ,• , year. 10. House Special Fried CHOW FUN B 92. «**»!».BroccoS 180 7.30 X 5SH A7. BeanCurdSzechuanSty* .5.15 Phone Your Order In Advance For Quicker Service i .750 **%t Shrimp— (S)330 (1)6.20 it E9 Jt] IS A 8." Shrimp w. Szechuan Sauce All With Free Local Delivery XS3-R 58. PorkChowFun. . 3.15 550 •.- SEAFOOD % 1ft J8 A 9.' SBced Shrimp w. Peanuts .750 House Speca Fried .6.15 Crab Meat. (S) 3.30 (1)6*0 IB » *J 59. CrrckenChMf . 115 5.90 rw.Aca) PI a. B f* s AtO.'DcedCrKknw. Peanuts * 3*S>» 60. BeetChcwFun— . 330 6.40 • 235 4.60 .7.90 it e S 12 FiiedWoajnsfiopa). .285 a. m #•93. - Lobaer Sauce _: ^ )& 5 S AII.'SJr^Shrimpw.GarfcSauce I .8.75 11 Fried or Steamed Dumpings (6 pes.) 170 IS J> *& 61. Shrimp Chow fun. . 3.70 6.70 m a m94 . Shrrnpw. lobster Sauce 4J0 8*5 HJfB AlVScailopw.GaifcSsxx—. S6S5-WR " ' 7.00 - .555 14. FreJChickenWnglSpcs.) 235 62. Subgum Chow Fun- If T& 8695 . rJarYShrirnpw.BeanSprouts.* 170 6.70 ^SffllSt A11 Fried Bean Cjjrd w.earfc Sauce - 63. Peking Chow Mei Fun 4.70 8*5 AS =» AR'SunSeew.GancSauce GRIDDERS ft «J X 15. Chicken Wfigw. Pork Fried Rice— 3.70 asm 96. Shrntpw.CrTOseVegaables 2 Large 1 topping Pizzas (16") only $10.99 » H 16. Cold Noodle w. Sesame Sauce 3.20 M « *97 . Shrimp w. Mushrooms 455 8.60 IStireidod pwKbeelS chicken) . .655 17. Pu Pa Baser (For 2) . „ , 8.95 BEEF 98. Shrimp w. Peppers Tomato — 450 6.40 8,&7fX A11*BroccoEw.GarIcSauce .5.15 500 8.85 £ » ttAie/GeneralZho'sChicken .7.45 ...continued from" page 12 sea SOUP (* NCCMKS) Pi GL 3 a •« 99. Shrjnpw.SnowPeas; VOTED 3 * 64. Pepper Steak w. Oroans _ 155 7.45 H H £ 100. Shrinpw. Bean Curd 4.65 6*0 . nj A17.*Sesame Chicken ^ .7.65 s ts z m 18. WonlonSoup 1.25 220 65. Bed w. Pepper & Tomato- 4.10 755 SCS.T 101. r3abySirirnAlrrm1Drig^ 435 8.00 ~ m f All'SesameBeef _ .a75 If the offense was struggling, the 19. EgoDropSoup 1*0 215 tf £ 66. Beet w. Bean Sprouts:—. 185 655 102. Shrimp w. Onion & Curry Sauce4.7 0 8*5 )B| A19.*Orange Flavor Chicken - .735 1 Large X-Cheese Pizza (16") only $5.99 M 4.10 7.40 a a us 4.70 8*5 s. .175 THE 20. IfieJWoraonEggDropSaip 1.60 250 .a 67. Beef w. Chinese Veg tt i* S 103. Shrimp w. Oyster Sauce ^_ tit BL f A20.*Orange Flavor Beef - defense was the complete opposite. 21. Chcken Rice Soup 120 215 a s 61 Beet w. Mushrooms 4.10 7.50 H K IS104 . Shrimp w. Black Bean Sauce 4.70 8*5 Pi'mWVt A21.'S!irirnp&BeefinHunaflStyle- .855 22 Shrimp Sizing Rce Soup 1*0 2.15 3 if. 69. Beet w. Snow Peas _: 4.40 7.95 3T B S 105.1 Shrinpw. Breccol-—- 450 855 a*=«Aa-HunanTriplerjeight .855 Rock-solid for the second week 23. VeoKatteSoup 1.40 260 H a 70. Beet w. Bean Curd ^ 170 6.95 JtSffl 106. Safopw.Broccoi.—^_ 455160 S ty *i A23.'Srflimpw.ScalTon .7.90 HUDSON VALLEYS 24/ Ha 1 Sew Sou? , 1.65 3.00 £$ ah 71. Beet w. Oyster Sauce 3.85 7.10 US a »A24.-Oiickenw. Season .555 in a row, the Foxes only.let up 175 Hi 25. Chicken Noodles 1*0 215 72 Beef w.Cnbn& Curry Sauce- 385 7.10 . ..• EGG FOO YOUNG E'.fli if. A2S.-Beefw.Sca«on . 1 FREE Order of French Fries with H If 26- PokYaGawMein 115 71 Beef w. Slack Bean Sauce 3.95 7.25 lw ftt»| Odn ;K at n A26.'House Special Duck .115 total yards—including a pal try 35 BEST 27. HocseSoup '« 3? X 74. Beefw.Brorxoi 425 7.75 X«!SS107. Roa9PorktoFooYourn_ -4*5 * nj nA27.'House Special Chicken .755 the purchase of 1 or more Subs. 28. Seafeodw. Bean Cake Soup 425 S 9 5 108. Shrimp Egg Foo Youngs- -•4.75 ^it>TMA28.'HotS Spicy Scafcp—- .8.80 on the ground. ROAST PORK B * SiraChickenEggFooYoung.-- -4*5 T # fiA29.-HotSSpcy Shrimp __— -750 CHOW MEIN - r-. r*») Pi a f «3« 110. Beet Egg Foo Young -4.75 T)y?l£tl A30. HotSSpiwBeelorChicken_- .7.15 More importantly, after Pace NEIGHBORHOOD r» r*c*» NOCNMO PI wb(eSMeedSScedPork__ .6.95 TAVERN WEEKEND SPECIALS 31. See! Chow Men - 3.15 6.10 xmnaXS3H 78. Roast Pork w. Snow Peas 195 7.40 .355 6.40 pass, the Marist "D" kept the Set­ s » a3 2 Sr/mpCronUet... . i _ - 3.45 635 5CX*T 79. PoaStPcrkAlmondDing 160 650 S 112 SweetSSourStirimp- 4.10 7.6 :f ?. t> a 31 Mow Veg. Chow Men 260 «0 80. RoastPoikw.BeanCake 355 6.70 R 113. Sweel 6 Sour Chicken 170 6.70 CHEFS SPECIAL CANTONESE DISHES ters scoreless the last ten minutes FREE liter of Coke or FREE Order Zeppolis (1 order per customer) 34. Suo^ChickaiChowMein . 3*0 6.10 Hsrxa 81. Boas Pork w. Oyster Sauce — 145 6.45 K 114. SXCTr3o(stirirrn,»iclasPorkw.BfackBeanS._. 3.45 6.45 (ofttl) PwOrttar 3HX* MOOSHU 'm. RKS8B1. t>agm a nee* DeSght 10*5 of the game: "We had been with purchase of Large Pizza at Regular Cost 35. lobster Chow Men «M 755 Tr « X « fft RoaaPorkw.BrorjoS 175 6.95 i»«**Ba SeafcodOefght 1050 37.- HouseSpecaChcwWen 170 6.45 •5 115. MooShuPork u.555 4 S SB! WrorFatn}; ; 9.15 holding on all day," explained SIDE ORDERS PK i» S 116. Itos Shu Shrimp _ .7.10 YEARS CHOPSUEY » H 8>B4. FouSeasors •. 8.75 a s BaraRice. __(S)0.75 (1)1.50 * a =117. Moo Shu Beet -6.95 ~ »B 5. Sam Gat Dai ; 7.85 Parady. "We were very concerned OAH3 ARi Super Eat-In Special Ataond Cookies (3 pes.) 050 * K »111 MxoShuCnicken- -555 W«OSB6. LcosterCartoneseStyte- -S.Prce frjckenChcpSuey—- - 330 6.10 s c «Fortun e Cookies (5 pes.) 050 (Musnroora. ramboo shoots, shredded cabbage 5 3 B M S JS B 7. Dong Tng Shrimp a65 that in one play, they could be back NOMSG Roast Pork Chop Suey- .130 6.10 Soda- -0.70 FREE Pitcher of Soda with purchase of a Large Pizza Bed Chop Soey . 170 6.60 rt * w. 4 pancakes, no rice) 8SJ K BBS. CriswDuck S T Crispy Noodles- -050 •£ IT !»BSl Duct Triple Oelght . in it. With their offense, they have Shrimp Chop Suey- .170 6.75 •HOT* SPICY OPEN 7 DAYS: Mixed Vegs. Chop Suey- . 265 5.10 IU m l»B10.VtoSr«Ducir!_. -755 All sporting events, Including satellite events, (at regular price) *»««»]» 811. Seafood Pan NooJes . 9*5 the ability to strike quickly." The, Special Chop Suey - 18? 655 Moo.-Thnrs.: n*0a.m.-1030p.m. SPECIAL COMBINATION PLATTERS - .. - - _,.,. ^750 II PI secondary also passed its first true FRIED RICE a (Each Plate w. Pork Fried Rice A Egg FtoB) •# aBllBonelessCr«Ju3nw.CI>KseVeg.-6.7B»aHs»a?S^ 5 shown on 3 large screen T.V.'s FrL &SaL: lliOOajn.-lliOOpjm. ,t«*>S 44. . 275 5.10 Roast Pork Fried Rte— 1. Chicken Cnow Men K )»B14. Lemon Chicken 6.75 FREE Large Fountain Soda with purchase of 2 regular cheese slices a » « 45. . 275 5.10 -5.10 Cio. Moo Goo Gai Pan. .550 TF *B15.Sz!ingBeelw.Scr-^s 855 test with flying colors against Sunday: 12:00 noon-10.-00p.rn. fflSJ-S 46. Chcken Fried Rice 2. ShrimpCrowMen _5.45 Oil. Beelw.Broccoi- -6*5 . 100 5*0 <^hir>tiw.&roccrji - * *B1lShTixw.C3Sr«r S 750 S V fS 47. Beet Fried Rice- . 115 6.15 -585 C12. RoastnrtorOackenloMein. -5.45 Pace's run-and-shoot offense. The Shrtnp Fried Rice Pork Egg Foo Young . «_SBI7.r3utwSyShrirnpi txi 8*0 JSOfS 43. Vegetal* Fried R« .250 4.75 -455 C11 SuhjxiCnctelCbowUcii — -5.45 tt «,*S BIB. SubjjmV*irtlor)_. .^.. PepperSteak. -6.10 C14 mctenw.Pireaproie -8*0 Setters (0-1 in the Liberty Con- ««t)B 49 Young Cfow Fried Rce- -350 635 .6.15 X rfHBjfUMCrnraVegaabie 655 Mid Week Specials UKZ'fS. 50. Poast Pork w. Chinese Vegetable- -.535 C15. Oacken w. Cashew Nuts . .6.15 r * Try our New Pizza Sticks .Lobster Fried Rice - 4.15 7.40 Shrimp w. Lobster Sauce -6.40 - ¥ B *BaSJ«inp;U^Sr3bg_ ferereer^^gYejall); scored only. C16. Chicken or Pork w.Gjrfc Sauce . - 6.10 * & » fl BJIrStvmStaw/reinr^Twairn^^giS O EATM O TAKEOUT Barbecued Spare MB -6.40 C17.-Shrimpe»Beelw.C1iiSauc« -6.40 ; Sweets Sour Pork or Chcken _545 » = ai»2;Tr«»De4»i .-;;•. •,:••») tharlJone'iouchd^h th|pugh thfe OOuckSlKice OsoyS«K« OMustsrd CIl'HaSSp^CNckenorPork -6.15 a B?Kt381Ja*Scafcp.^; -i . .• XZ-&55 $2.95 • Any 1 topping add .50 a Fork Qspeon ^ air ahcT-were lirrrited - to 12-of-50 Complete Lunch IWJN9K • Jsmet C.W. Post. Garde time is 1 pm. 486-9295 NOBODY! L...... mai..nB. j^J R*» Food Nng Way L ^11 —^ aa»«o»| 12 THE CIRCLE, Ladies v-ball Lit last two; saye Red Foxes record 3-5 byU.W. STEWART by ANDREW HOLMLUND Sports Editor Staff Writer Don D'Aiuto? Who's that? That question is probably floating in the The women's volleyball team minds of the football coaches at Siena and,Pace University. For there was able to regain its winning form is now anew forcefor coaches in the Liberty Conference to be concern­ last Thursday by handily defeating ed with. Northeast Conference foe St. Fran­ His,name? Kyle Carraro. • cis (N.Y.), 15-8, 15-7, and 15-5. While D'Aiuto is still out with a strained hamstring, his would-be Marist, which improved its backfield mate is turning some heads with his D'Aiuto-like numbers. The record to 3-5, was led by junior sophomore fullback was the driving offensive force once'again last Nicole Silenzi, who recorded a weekend; this time against Pace. , :', . : team-high eight aces and nine The Monroe, Conri. native rushed for 142 yards on 19 carries, scored blocks, while lone senior Robin all three Marist touchdowns and led the Red Foxes to an 18-13 victory Gestl slammed down eight kills. in its first-ever Liberty Conference game. To put things in perspective, Part of the reason the Red Foxes Carraro has run for more: yards (296)in two games this year than he did were victorious was due to excellent all last year (242 yards in nine games). Carraro scored on runs of 3, 5 and 68 yards and was one of the few solid players on offense, according serving. Throughout the whole to Head Coach Jim Parady. "Offensively, we.haveto be more consis­ match, the team was successful on tent," said the first-year head coach. "Kylewas tremendousbut we have the majority of its service points. to limit the fumbles and turnovers." First-year head coach Sally Indeed. The Marist offense turned the ball over four times—twice on Johnston said she was very pleas­ fumbles and twice on interceptions. ed with the win. "We are starting The Foxes ;a!so had two touchdowns called back on penalties and to play together. At times, there fumbled the ball once on the goal line, much to Parady's dismay. were moments of indecision, but I "It was an ugly, ugly game," he said. "But we're gonna have some was glad to see the girls all come of those throughout the season. The bottom line is that we won." Marist together," she said. looked ugly early. The Red Foxes fumbled the opening kickoff and Pace Johnston said she was particular­ subsequently scored on a reverse to make it 7-0. ly impressed with the play of Silenzi Carraro struck for touchdown number one late in the first quarter on and sophomore Nikki Kyle. a three-yard plunge. The point-after was blocked, so the score remained "Nicole's nine kills were a big 7-6 right through the first half. Carraro did the rest of his scoring in the boost for us, and Nikki justplayed third, including the longest run of the day—his 68-yard sprint. great defense," she said. Marist failed on two PAT's in the quarter and entered the final quarter Circle photo/Matt Martin Last Tuesday, Marist wasdealt up 18-7. Moira Breen (L) and Nicole Silenzi, attempt to block a spike a 15-12,15-11, and 15-6 setback at in their match against St. Francis (N.Y.) Thursday. ...see GRIDDERS page 11 • ...see VBALL page 11 • Netters drop two of three, Harriers continue strong pace, play host to Gaels today both third at King's Invitational defeated Wendy Schweigardt in ftvTERI L. STEWART the next match, 6-2, 6-0. by MIKE WALSH I was extremely happy to almost illness to Jen VonSuskil, the 1991 Staff Writer "She came through today Staff Writer win it." Marist Female Athlete of the Year. All but one of Marist's 14 men "This was a solid team effort and again, won the match like she For the second straight meet, the The women's tennis team is had the car running in the park­ achieved personal bests. with Jengone, every week we need stricken with a lack of ^players: Marist men's and women's cross­ Swift's 26:32 was good enough someone to step up. This week it- ing lot," said Head Coach Ken country teams each took third- When practices started for Harrison. for fifth place overall, .36 seconds was Sarah," he said. Sarah the fall '92 season, the Lady place honors. Junior David Swift behind the victor. Senior co- Sheehan was another runner who Despite Haight's win, Marist led the way for the men, while Red Foxes only consisted of six lost the next three matches and ' captain Marty Feeney (26:49) and managed a personal best with her players, which is the minimum senior Sarah Sheehan paced the freshman Rod Rose (26:59) also time of 19:28 and she placed fifth could not come back. women. were in the top ten at 8th and 10th, number needed fora legal tennis "We gave it our best and overall. She was "surprised and match (six singles and three ' In the men's group, Trenton respectively. didn't come out on top. It was State and Stony Brook ended with very happy"about her race which doubles teams). Due to a little Close enough to say that next Like hiscoach, Feeney said he recruiting, the team has!expand­ an equal number of points, with was excited about the performance. was :36 better than her finish last time we could beat them," said Trenton winning as a result of a tie- year at Briarcliff. The.co-captain ed to seven players, but the Harrison. On Tuesday, the "We pulled it together as a team, missing bodies have taken their breaking procedure. The Foxes and we're working well together. from Spring Lake, N.J., said she women lost to an experienced were just two points behind the was also pleased with the team's toll, as evidenced last week Fairfield team, 9-0. "Fairfield No one seems to be out for only when the women played three leaders in the tenrteam field.One themselves," he said. The women's showing, and was especially ap­ was much stronger, the girls might expect Coach Pete Colaizzo preciative of the new additions to matches in six days. In Sunday's tried to apply different tactics bronze finish behind Monmouth match, the women lost to to be somewhat disappointed by his and Wagner was not as close as the this year's team. "We did really but were just overwhelmed," team's third-place finish while first Manhattan College, 7-2. In said Harrison. The Lady Red men's was, but it was equally satis­ singles action, both Katy lay just two points away, .but his fying, according to Colaizzo; who well andthe new freshmen (Melissa Foxes conceded a singles match reaction was a completely positive Zobel 9th, 19:37; Theresa Hickey Seward and Kim Zilai.lost and and a doubles match due to a took the women's coaching duties the Foxes found, themselves in one; for the day in Coach Phil Kelly's 11th, 19:48; and Colleen Carson lack of players. Later in the 19th, 20:20) showed that they can a hole from which it could not week, Marist battled Buffalo "This was a really good meet," absence. Colaizzo said he believes escape. Colaizzo stated definitively. "It's the women's strategy has been take control of a race. I'm very and won 5-4, highlighted by forced to change as a result of the proud of them," she said. . However, senior Kim Haight Seward's firstwin of the season. rare to see three teams so close, and Success hinges on Scott and ''Back Four y* Head Coach Howard Goldman last line of defense before the ing the NEC Tournament. Oddly worse yet, turn in another losing and the Red Fox soccer team goalie. The experienced lot of two enough, solid performances from season, inqueries towards celebrated New Year's Day on seniors and two juniors has given Scott and the Back Four may not Goldman's retirementwill surely September 5. up eight goals in six games,' en ensure that trip to the playoffs. "In surface. No,-they were not eight months route to a 2-2-2 mark overall as of v Thursday soccer, the record is deceptive," late. In fact, they were right on Saturday. The foursome know the Morning said Goldman, remembering last time. fate of the team often rests on their Quarterback year's 4-13-2 mark. "You could Goldman, who will be 62 in For Goldman and his crew, the collective shoulders. play three quarters of the game in December, said even another los­ 1992 campaign does symbolize a . "We just try to hold the oppos­ your opponent's zone and come up ing season would not change his new year—a year to recapture the ing offense because if they score, with no goals." And whilethe team mind or his typical response. "One, feeling of winning and maybe some it's mainly our fault," explained. has fallen into the one-goal loss it's none of your damn business," fans along the way. In order for the he said with a smile. "And two, I'll Ross, a senior. "There's some Northport,- N.Y. "We'll do our funk again, Goldman shrugs it team to forget two straight losing pressure on us, but there's also a off." There's nothing wrong with retire when it stops becoming fun. seasons, and even more important­ best to stop goals from going in, lot of confidence back there. We all but we need others to put the ball the team, per se. Tactically, this is ly, 16 one-goal losses spanning trust each other." Not only does one of the best teams I've had. : three seasons (including this young in the net for us." •"I'm not just^going to retire, the Back Four have to play The offense revolves around They know what their roles are either. I'm going to'do something. one), it can not slip into the mode defense, but they also have to bring supposed to be. It's the last 20 of play witnessed in 1990 and 1991. senior forward Shawn Scott. Scott, I've been too active too long to the ball up. No problem. yards where we have a break­ stop," he added. Rose, for one, Here is how Goldman, in his who hails from Wappingers Falls, At times, the backfield has N.Y., is coming off a banner year. down," he said. will make sure Goldman will come 30th season at the helm, plans to brought the ball up so far that That means players like forwards back for his 31st season. do it. Of the four lines of players Schmidt and Twomey have both He led the team in scoring last Bob Angrilla and Gian Mazzella on a soccer team, he points to two scored and Rose has an assist to his year and garnered a First-Team will have to complement Scott on • as extremely critical to the team's "We're done rebuilding—this is credit. All-Northeast Conference selec­ the wings while midfielders Chris it," he proclaimed. "We're success—the backfield and the for­ Although defenders like Schmidt tion. He is considered one of the Arrigali, Ray Payne, Jason Dieterle wards. definitely coming out and so­ have no problem with scoring every most dangerous players in the NEC and Stefano Rossi must break free meone's in trouble." His vaunted "Back Four" of now and then, he said he is willing because he can score and pass with in order to help out a front line that Lou Schmidt, Brian Rose, Eric to leave that job to the offense. ease. A strong performance from will draw alot of attention from op­ Ross and Eamon Twomey are the "We're really depending on our him is a must if the team is to reach posing defenses. Should the soccer J.W. Stewwt is The Circle's virtual backbone of the team and forwards," said the senior from its New Year's resolution of mak­ team miss the tournament, or •ports editor.