INSIDE-—— Marist community.....page 2 Hang in there...only 10 more Features...... page 4 Opinion...... page 6 A&E...... ^...... ;..page8 days of classes to get through!!! Sports...... page 12 THE CIRCLE Volume 51, Issue 7 The student newspaper of Marist College April 23,1998 Tenure causes controversy byBENAGOES them for the rest of their career," ings were tainted by personal News Editor he said. "The trend has been to issues as well. deny tenure as often as possible She said a senior faculty mem­ Another round of professors and bring in adjuncts." ber who had filed a grievance are up for tenure this spring, but Barker said there were serious against her in 1992 was allowed the rough waters from last year flaws in the procedures govern­ to sit on her peer review com­ have yet to calm. ing his tenure application, in­ mittee. Four out of the seven profes­ cluding personal issues which "No one should sit on a com­ sors who applied for tenure last he believes tainted the various mittee where those judge a per­ year were denied, setting the committee's attitude about him. son when they have show to stage for a hot debate among "In my case I was fairly con­ have biased against a person," the faculty on tenure proce­ vinced the [Rank and Tenure] Evans said. "It's a question of dures. The debate has renewed Committee was not going to power and not wanting to relin­ as the latest bunch await the give me tenure before I walked quish it." decision on them. though the door," he said. Artin Arslanian; dean of fac­ Richard Barker, assistant pro­ "They are so far removed that ulty and vice president for Aca­ fessor of management, was de­ all they can operate on are ru­ demic Affairs, said he believes nied tenure last spring, but he mor and innuendo, allowing every candidate was treated said his case is just a common prejudices into the decision." fairly last year. He said it is only example of Marist's new strat­ Jeanne Evans, assistant pro­ human nature for those that '•*-----«- Circle Photo/Jeremy Smiln egy. , fessor of religious studies, was were denied to make the case Assistant English professor Rose DeAngelis spoke on the Im­ also denied tenure last year, and portance of names In the teacher lecture series last Thursday. "If we grant this person ten- ure. we're going to be stuck with said she thought hex proceed­ Please see TENURE, page 5...

What is in a name? ngis •«* were derogatory from the by THEA CEYfMEVO children's" tone of- voice. She StaffWriter said she was ashamed of her name. Naming is one of the most "If you have an Italian name," powerful weapons a human be­ DeAngelis said, "they assume ing can posses. you are a mobster." Last Thursday Rose The lecture emphasized the DeAngelis, assistant English distinct difference between professor, presented a lecture in someone who names, and some­ the Performing Arts Room en­ one who is named. Those who titled "What's in a Name: Con­ rule by naming oppress", and flicted Identities in Black and those who are ruled by a name White." The lecture dealt with are repressed. " - - " the power behind naming or re­ DeAngelis used examples of naming a human being. naming outside the Italian- As an Italian-American, American community. She DeAngelis used personal anec­ opened the lecture by explain­ Students take advantage of the beautiful weather that has hit til* Hudson Valley. The dotes from her childhood to ex­ ing how in Shakespeare's campWsreen f»4h£ perfectptac* to «nj»y the «un. plain how a name can be the Romeo and Juliet the characters source of a torturous childhood. names, Monteque and Capulet, "The other kids called me immediately determined that the Security guard suffers fatal heart 'ginzo' and 'guinea,'" Romeo and Juliet's love would DeAngelis said. "They'd ask never be accepted. me, 'Did your mother have Another example explained attack wMe working extra shift cows?'" how slaves were often renamed by CHRIS GROGA N Richard Wolcott, assistant di­ Minutes later the ambulance DeAngelis said that although for convenience and power. StaffWriter rector of student activities, was arrived and the EMT's began she did not know what these A Marist security guard died the first person to arrive on the administering CPR, and even words meant, she knew they Please see LECTURE, page 3... last Friday night while taking a scene. He radioed to security had to resort to trying to revive break from his shift. around 10:45 p.m. that there was Dingee with electric paddles. Harold Allen Dingee, 64, went a heart attack in progress, and Jennifer Taylor, freshman, was into cardiac arrest around 10:45 security quickly called for an on her way out of Champagnat p.m. Friday in the hallway of the ambulance. for the night when she saw HEY!!! Did you know.... Student Center. He was pro­ Doug Deiss, freshman, was the Dingee being wheeled out on a nounced dead at St. Francis ~ first student on the scene. stretcher. Hospital due to complications "When I got close enough to "They were still giving him The FDR home is located just Up the from a heart attack. him, I saw that his eyes were CPR and there was a large group According to Joe Leary, direc­ wide open and his face was all of people who were following road, and is open to the publicvso tor of safety and security, red. It sounded like he was him out to the ambulance. It was anyone can visit. Dingee had agreed to work an breathing through a straw. a pretty chaotic situation," she extra shift that night after his That's when I realized some­ said. scheduled 3 p.m. 11p.m. shift thing was very wrong," Deiss Leary praised Dingee as one FDR and his wife Eleanorwere fifth was completed. said. of the best security guards he Just after finishing his night Deiss then proceeded to get has met. cousins, and had six children. They shift in Marian Hall, Dingee pro­ some more help. He ran towards "If I had more Harold Dingees, also lived with their dog Fala, a ceeded to the Cabaret to pur­ the college activities office then I could leave and play golf chase some coffee before he when he saw about four secu­ every day and be secure in black Scottish terrior. ^ began his over-time shift in rity guards running to the scene. knowing that things were safe," Champagnat. "It was about that time that Leary said. Walking back to Champagnat many people started flocking to Harold Dingee is survived by form the Cabaret, Dingee fell to where the security guard was his wife and two children who the ground. down," Deiss said. live in Hyde Park. *k

THE CIRCLE News April 23,1998 THE CIRCLE The Marist Community April 23,1998 StiKtentspi^aiefo Seniors recognized Fashion design majors produce the gar­ howmuch work each individual has to for accomplishments by HEATHERBAUGHMAN ments and merchandising majors produce do and how much time they have. We StajfWriter come in days, nights and weekends." To&ay: •,"•• ;•••; '•'" ,; t>^v"'-^*V- the show. ' by SCOTT NEVILLE students," he said. Csordas said each designer has an in­ Holocaust Rerriembrahce Day. ^ Csordas said the department strives to Cox also said the national rec­ spiration and creates garments accord­ Staff Writer Day-Class of 1998 SeriipeWeek It is almost time for the fashion event get everyone involved. ,, ognition helps seniors as they of the year at Marist. "The garments are executed ia senior ingly.'Each senior gets to create six gar­ enter the competitive job mar­ TicketSaies:'-;•..,.; ':'^;;.,}.JfX'-\'.':'' The Twelfth Annual Silver Needle capping courses," she said. "They are ments for the show, while juniors only With spring here, 64 Marist ket because they are profiled in Day-Baseball at Wagner.', >V Fashion Show and Awards Presentation designed and made by seniors with the get one designieach as an introduction. seniors have been selected as a book of all the award recipi­ EyeningrBlack Student Union Def Edmund Ercole, senior fashion design budding leaders in the nation­ ents. v is rapidly approaching. The show will assistance of a designer critic from New JamExplosion > ,. .• ' York. Merchandising majors produce the major, said his inspiration this year came ally recognized program known "The Who's Who program is take place on April 30 at the Casperkill as Who's Who. nationally recognized and em­ Eyenirig-Festival of Short Play s, show arid Marist students, who fit the from Native Americans. Country Club in Poughkeepsie. Gerard Cox, dean for student ployers often have a copy of the Evening-SGA Scream on the Green measurements and height, model the "I'm using lots of feathers, suede and Marist's Fashion Department will put affairs, heads Marist's participa­ book, giving students an oppor­ clothes." fringe," Ercole said. "I've never really on two shows. Chris Hogan and Stephanie Mercurio take a break from The Circle and enJoV°t'fieyflBWv'it)esu'of tion in the nation-wide program. tunity to put in their resumes Friday: The afternoon show will begin at 2 Melissa Graybill, senior fashion design seen this done by big designers. I River Day. In conjunction with the Student that they have received that thought it would be something different." Day-Class of 1998 Senior Week p.m., and tickets will cost $10. Cocktail major, said fabric companies provide Government Association, Cox honor," he said. "That really is some supplies for the show. Jessica Hipolito, also a fashion major, begins the selection process an indication that they were rec­ TicketSaies hour for the evening show will begin at 6 p.m., followed by the show at 7p.m. "We had quite a few donations— a few said her theme is candy and was inspired River Day a success despite during a student's junior year ognized as having potential for Evening-Festival of Short Plays Tickets for'the evening will cost $30. boxes of fabrics to choose from. The rest when she was hanging out with her by sending out applications for the future." Evening-Black Student Union Fash­ the national selection. Notifica­ Elizabeth Csordas, fashion director at we buy ourselves— buttons, zippers, friends at the candy store where she Frank Maduri, a recipient of tion is then sent back to the win­ the prestigious award, said ion Show Marist, said tickets for the show are sell­ everything. We also ordered from books works. changes made to limit drinks ners by mid-March of their se­ Who's Who is a positive pro­ Saturday: ing fast. that companies sent us," she said. She said she wants to remind people of many times students could reach more," she said. "People still nior year. gram. "The evening show is already sold Kristen Dreyer, senior fashion design childhood and the joys of being a child. byJILLGIOCONDO Day-Ouiback club White Water the beer truck. seemed to have a good time." Cox said Who's Who gives "It's nice to get Marist recog­ out," said Csordas. "That's 568 seats. major, said a lot of time went in to prepar­ "I'm making a cardigan, pleated skirt Staff Writer Rafting College Activities and the Jerome Pickett, senior, said the students a chance to be re­ nizing its leaders," he said. "It We still have maybe 100 tickets left for ing the garments for the show. and camisole inspired by a Reese's Pea- format was a good way to con­ Day-SPC Trip to Great Adventure River Day faced a format Class of 1998 also had to make warded for their efforts during keeps people involved and the afternoon performance." "We've been working all year for the hut butter Cup. My evening wear is trol drinking. their last four years on and off striving to do better." Evening-Festival of Short Plays change this year with the pas­ sure there was tightened secu­ According to Marist Fashion, a news­ designers and everyone else involved," Truffles," she said. sage of a new-State laws. rity to avoid people under age "I don't know too much about campus. A reception will be held April Evening-Cultural Dinner Dance letter created by the Fashion Depart­ she said. "We have two classes a week Heather Marriott, president of from sneaking into the event. how it was run last year, but I "The program gives Marist the 29 recognizing the 64 winners Sunday: ment, turnout is expected to be around that last for two hours and 45 minutes. 1998 class, said despite rumors, Security was also increased to think it was a good format," he opportunity to put forward with certificates for their accom­ 700 people between the afternoon and Everyone comes in mostly everyday, the college did not implement prevent people who had been said. "If the senior class was some of its most accomplished plishments. EARTH DAY CELEBRATION worried about consumption evening performances. though, but not all day. It depends on this new policy. drinking before the event from Day-Senior Athletes Awards Ban­ "New York State has placed a entering the tents. then the limited drinks helped quet ban on unlimited drinking at Many students were not limit consumption." Names hold importance Day-Music Department Concert "How's the programs such as River Day," happy with this change in The weather also caused prob­ SECURITY BRIEFS she said. "In order to hold River policy. lems with River Day. It was a ...continued from page 1 Many Italian immigrant chil­ Tuesday: Day we had to apply to the State Marriot said that she worked cloudy day and eventually it According to DeAngelis, dren answered to two different April 17 - Fun was had by all in Gartland and down in the Hoop lot for weather?" began to thunder storm, this did Day-Softball vs. St. John's for a permit and come up with a the ticket sales tables and heard names distinguish us as plainly names through their school River Day. Thank-you's go out to security for giving us a break! There plan to control consumption." many students express dissat­ not seem to bother students too as our race or ethnic group. years. For example, they were Day-Baseball vs. Hofstra was, however, one mishap a female student was taken by ambulance to In order to get the permit, the isfaction. Other students much. Society allows names to deter­ Salvadore and Giovanni at Evening-Music Department Or­ After all of the work to pull off the hospital after hurting her head. Rumor has it she was accidentally class officers had to go through thought that six drinks was a lot mine social class as well. homem, but in school they were chestra Conceit an application process and write River, Day Marriott said that Sal or John. DeAngelis said dropped by. her dance partner as mey danced.. Tom McLain of security Thursday: Mild, Sunny. and did not think the new policy DeAngelis explained that as \ several essays- on event secu­ was restrictive. things went well other then the immigrant children grew up that things have changed over Wednesday: said that overall River Day was 'a success. . rity and consumption. . Student Christine Lloyd said weather. . many decided to rename them­ the past couple of decades. Day-Psychology Club One to Friday: Mild, Overcast, Rain. The plan that was developed that she did not think students "Ninety-five percent of the selves to regain control of their "Twenty years ago we were April 17 in the p.m. - One of the entry officers had a heart attack while he people acted responsibly and told we must assimilate," OneDay 49° 63°•.... was to limit students to six were too upset about the policy lives. One woman by the name was working in Champagnat. The officer, Hal Dingee, passed away after . drinks. After six drinks, students change. things went smoothly," she of Stephana renamed herself DeAngelis said. "Today as­ Day-Women's Lacrosse vs. Man­ Saturday: Overcast, Light Rain. said. "I really appreciated ev­ several tries to revive him. One of our students started to give him CPR could pay to purchase more "A lot people were annoyed Nancy Peters. similate is a bad word." hattan drinks. This number was devel- eryone who came down to help until security, and then the ambulance, were able to take over. Mr. Dingee •'.'.. 47° 62° ,, with the change in policy but I Day-Men's Lacrosse vs. \ oped by trying to calculate how think the rain affected people set up." will be missed by all. Quinnipiac You can't spend Final film series IONA the whole day at byBENAGOES This masterpiece of American News Editor cinema was directed,by Gene Kelly and Stanley Donen (the NOW ca|ptfin^Uf|«|d/ the beach. recipient of the 1998 Lifetime The Bardavon's Friday Film Achievement Oscar), and ^. So, squeeze Series concludes Friday, May 1 starred Gene Kelly, Donald ettii at 7:30 p.m. with a screening of O'Connor. Debbie Reynolds, ~ in a ClaSS the 1952 Gene Kelly musical Jean Hagen and Millard classic, Singin' In the Rain. Mitchell with Cyd Charisse as the&toSr^llKIQrVX; „ .N or tWO. This is a rare opportunity to a special guest artist.; see one of the greatest A vintage Hollywood film Technicolor musicals of all time, memorabilia collection will be the way it should be seen, on displayed in die lobby by col­ Slimmer School atilana^ ?^ the largest screen in the Hudson lector, Tony Musso. Whetheryou need to mamupgroundmmtmmget'fi^^.. WHY? Valley. For over two decades, Tony Singin' In the Rain has been 1. ALL day ac the beach is boring Musso has gathered original iahippnxolkm lanas Summer-Sessions--are\)x greatwa^-ii ^L, voted one of the greatest films / /.A posters, props, and all things toieam cojlezekredits. ima^^^^arieiy^P^^n^i 2. Pick up some credits of all time in international critic's related to films from the earliest 3. Take a subject you love polls, and is routinely called the of movies. Pieces from his col­ greatest of all the Hollywood lection including posters and 4. Get a hard course out of the way musicals. displays from movies starring 5. Monmouth is right near the beach Singin' in the Rain has every­ Bogie and Bacal, John Wayne, thing: great songs, great Clark Gabel, Gary Cooper and 6. The campus is great dances, a wonderful nostalgic more will be highlighted. Some Call (8Q0ra3 l-l0te.formrr«iijf(frinatroii,.^ 7. Housing is available story, and a superb cast, all di­ pieces will be available for sale rected at a dazzling pace that at the performance. 8. Monmouth is a private university, matches the speed crazy era it Tickets are $5 for all seats and e of Twe Top 7£N S^AIS £ They also always seem to find that I do not need anything that dreams just like you and me, but Should you violate any of the can handle it. Even if we can­ year, The Circle is no longer look­ some distraught bodega owner I can get at a shopping mall. - somewhere along the way, they Marist commandments spelled not, we will have to soon ^ who would say in broken En­ Unfortunately, once I arrive at sold them all to Ralph Lauren. out in the handbook, you will enough. Let us sink or swim on 73 KNOUO y^uA Ce&* T&n glish, "She was always a smile. the mall, this epiphany causes actually have points taken from our own. One day, we will come ing for opinion writers. Thanks She like Coca-Cola everyday. me to become quite the arrogant your record. When I enrolled back and thank you for it. Sometimes a knish." bastard. I begin to think that I Tara Quinn is the humor col­ in Marist, I was unaware that Christian Bladt wants to make for nothing. However, there are no bodegas have found some sort of true umnist for The Circle and is a the priority point system was it abundantly clear that his fi il in the area, so presumably, they happiness that nobody ever shameless native of New Jersey simply a thinly veiled demerit nai column will be entitled! would talk to the bagel guy who could have found in a pair of system. This is a better sys­ "What I Like About Maristj Ferragamos. So, I sneer at the would probably say, "Yeah, she tem than selecting housing College always got that vanilla skinny ladies with cigarette skin through a lottery, but, the mili- 8 THE CIRCLE April 23,1998 THE CIRCLE, April 23; 1998 Taking a Closer Look at A rts ISETCT News and Reviews They Might Be Giants Mt ani pick's Summa­ coming soon to Marist! ries of Otlf Favorite Movies The final leg on the Great Southern Swing finds our heroes byJIMDZIEZYNSKI following lyrics: "Hello, I'm Dr. byJHVIDZIEZYNSKIAND A&E Editor Worm/1 am not a real doctor/1 PATRICK WHITTLE am a real worm." . Big News! They Might Be Gi­ One of my favorite T.M.B.G in Georgia, North Carolina, on Indian Reservations, etc. ants are going to grace us with could see the clouds diousands games was the "Planet of the the Pum Man The wis Ton Farms fl byJIMDZIEZYNSKI of feet below us, spinning up their presence here at Marist Apes Supersong." This song tT"? °i ? " Py y ies awkwardly A&E Editor mrough die valleys and lower College on May 2. The cost for involved the crowd in a chant­ iround with a crumpled cape and J.C. Penny slacks on mountains. We walked most of students is a mere $5, non-stu­ ing match which would deter­ ^epo Man-Suburban Rebel Emilio Estevez stumbles across nucleaj the way down; when we were dents $10. Also joining T.M.B.G This year's last adventure mine who would emerge victo­ iliens while gemal homeless man predicts eminent doom. about a mile from the bottom a is Das EFX and perennial open­ rious, apes or people. I REALLY found our humble hiking group, nice couple who raised pack lla­ ers Lincoln. As a little preview Devil Doll- Disgruntled vent figure doll complains that he wants to eatl M.E.O.W, in the Deep South as hope they play this tune at mas gave us a lift. We ran into for our special little treat at Marist when they come. iam;.,His master tapes on a beard and possesses a Linda Rondstadt we went for the highpoints of some difficulties getting home Marist I decided to check out H North Carolina, South Carolina, Despite their goofy veneer, ook-a-Iike. . and spent three extra days in They Might Be Giants at Toad's T.M.B.G (playing as a fourpiece) Georgia, and Tennessee. It is North Carolina (Clingman's is Place in New Haven last week. I possible to swing through all are highly skilled musicians. Mausoleum- Pasty/white temptress lures.her vexatious fiancee and un-i on the N.C/Tennessee border). was not disappointed in the Their musical aptitude is as ab­ these hikes in three days be­ We were in Cherokee, an Indian least! . suspecting gardeners into her. cocoon of horror cause they are all located within stract and unique as their lyr­ reservation renowned for its Lincoln opened for They... a couple hours of each other. ics. They play around with time Space Mutiny-T)irn-witted, bulky herocrashes headlong into a fellow Harrah's Casino. Since it was and got a good response from Each hike offered a different signatures and rhythm changes g n Wl S Uped U not tourist season, we were in a the crowd, especially for an oS M?™t vf ° ? " ° - P ^f-cart going three miles an perspective on the rewards of like a bee with a honey drenched ghost town. Still we met some opening band. But there was no highpointing-as well as some of infant (Sorry, I am just getting nice folks and had a good time comparing the fun-filled, goofy the disappointments. We got into the T.M.B.G mode of meta­ when we could. Thanks to the energy that pervaded die club the best of both worlds; the phorical thinking). Evil Dead 2- The guy from Army of Darkness takes on severed hands following folks for their help as we eagerly awaited John and endless above-the-clouds maj­ After rocking out such clas­ with this trip: John Ragozzine, John (the quintessential mem­ faoney-hungry hillbillies, angry deceased in-laws and a lower budget in esty of me Great Smokey Moun­ sics as "XTC vs. Adam Ant" s Maral Arslanian, Christy Jus­ bers of They Might Be Giants) tains in Tennessee to the bu­ and "Twisting", T.M.B.G left the lis quest to get out of Dodge.. tice, Dave Etzold, Jody Pratt, . to hit the stage. When they fi­ colic, polluted highpoint of stage. The fan's chants brought Charles Cavalier, and die nice nally came on, the crowd erupted The Horror of Party Beach- Rhythmless white-bread teenagers get South Carolina. We also got to them back out to play "Ana Ng" fellow widi one hand in North into a frenzy of bouncing and sample the unique and some­ and they closed the show with attack by a sea monster with a mouthful of hotdogs Carolina. Well, diat concludes dancing to the abstract tunes of times disturbing mountain com­ The Marist Expedition proudly standing at the high point of Georgia, Brasstown Bald (4,784 ft,) a conga line and "Dig My my career as an adventure con­ this New York City based band. 4 Gnome Named Norm- Reject from the Jim Henson's creature shop munities familiar to die south. From left to right: Ryan Sheeler, Chris Knapp, Sean Dougherty, and Jim Dzlezynski. Absent is Grave." All in all, a great-show! sultant at Marist College. This Besides the normal crowd COmmUnity and mana es Joining me were Sean Christina Sheedy because she took the picture! I highly recommend seeing ScalTliceforce § to become hero of the year Marist hikers were able to pleasers, such as "Particle Dougherty, Christina Sheedy, Fortunately, we all had good thus offered no views whatso­ that made us feel like we were these guys when they come to bag highpoints in New York, Man", "Istanbul", "James K. Chris Knapp, and Ryan Sheeler. enough gear and reached the ever. There were the remains of on anodier planet. To reach this play at McCann. You might also wransle dinosaurs in aneffor tt opreserv eth e New Hampshire, Connecticut, Polk", "Exquisite Dead Guy", Our first highpoint in this leg of summit with a little struggle. makeshift campfires, garbage, summit, we had a mere three-mile want to pick up any of their fine Rhode Island, New Jersey, Penn­ and "The Guitar", They... intro­ BKS^Sff the journey was North Even though it was a rather aus­ and beer bottles all over the hike up and a three-mile hike albums, Lincoln, Flood, Apollo sylvania, Maryland, Virginia, duced a few new tricks to their Carolina's Mt. Mitchell. Mt. picious highpoint, mere was no place. It was not anyplace one down. We did Georgia on the 18, John Henry, Factory Show­ Suburban .Commando- Sensitive bounty hunter Hulk Hogan flexes both West Virginia, North Carolina, show. A newly written song Mitchell is the highest point in time to linger. There were no would want to visit for an ex­ same day we drove up to South room, and all the others remem­ South Carolina, Georgia, and called "Dr. Worm" features the Wrestling prowess and Hollywood credentials in an attempt to rid the the United States east of the views from the top due to the tended time. We snapped a few Carolina. Our final destination Tennessee. I would like to per­ ber, that is May 2. World of evil, and buys some nifty melons in the process Mississippi River at 6,684 feet. stormy conditions, so we said pictures (with feigned enthusi­ was Clingman's Dome (6643 ft.) sonally thank everyone who The summit of this challenging hi to Reverend Mitchell, took a asm) and,prepared taleave- We After Mt. Mitchell, Clingman's joined me on my adventures; I hike is higher than Mount Wash- few quick pictures, and were on had;die^uhpleasantisurErise^tp> Dome; is the second highest hope your memories of our times SGA NEWS ington (6288 ft.) and is the our way. On the way down we find but $e parkSdwithih 25 feet! pointeast of the Mississippi. It togetiier will last a lifetime (even gravesite of Reverend Elisha opted to bushwhack down the of two^reeehtly slibt^dog car-_ is also the most visited mose of you who are sick of the Mitchell, for whom the moun­ steep slopes of the mountain in­ casses rotting in th& rain. We highpoint, courtesy of a well- van breaking down and Bad tain is named. We arrived on a stead of enduring the seemingly had enough of South Carolina. maintained road that comes Religion!) I encourage everyone miserable day. The lower endless switchbacks. Our "In contrast, the highpoint of within a half-mile from the top to enjoy the beauty of the.worid reaches of the mountain were gamble paid off and we cut two Georgia offered a much more (the National Park Service re­ around us; ideally may itbecome S.GA Executive Board and Senate Joint Meeting subject to a furious downpour hours off our ascent time. After sophisticated reward for attain­ ported over seven MILLION riot a retreat from the difficul­ •••^•;;^\iWediiiMday:April29,--1998 warming up and regrouping it ing its summit. Brasstown Bald visitors to Clingman's in 1995). TONIGHT! and the thick fog prevented us ties of "reality" but a special and '"'•'.'': 9:30p.m. in Cabaret A&B it» emmi TIKIS from seeing too far ahead on the was off to South Carolina's (4,784 ft.) features a spectacular Located in Tennessee, it is in the delicate part of your life. One On The Agenda: trail. This became a problem highpoint, Sassafras Mountain visitor's center that looked like heart of the Great Smokey "SENSATIONAU last note: if anyone would like * National Charter for Habitat for Humanity TERRIFIC ENTERTAINMENT!" when we reached the higher (3560 ft.) There are no short something out of a science fic­ Mountains. There was some to continue hiking 'with' * Crisis Management .,..-...•..,;..; .. . •. ••,.. . :. ./•* , „„v< parts of the mountain because trails to the summit of Sassafras tion movie. Giant observation park maintenance workers on M.E.O.W. email me at: * Introduction of Assistant Vice Presidents we were soaked (though we had Mountains so we had to take a towers coupled with an aerody­ the day we arrived, but they [email protected] or * Faculty of the Year - as much raingear as possible) narrow, winding road to a park­ namic weather station made this were working on helicopter air­ JOHN RAGOZZINE at ONTHETGREEN and the upper reaches had a ing lot 100 yards to the Geologi­ highpoint the most elaborate of lifts in the parking lot. We hiked •* Freshman Focus Group Results KZBS@MARKTBMARISTEDU. * Student Survey Results ... 9:00 p.m. temperature drop from about 45 cal Survey marker. There is a any on our trip.; Even though it up to the summit along the Ap­ If you like highpoints check out degrees to 10-15 degrees. good reason why there are no was closed, we enjoyed walk­ palachian Trail and for the first America's Roof, a great web Food! Fun! Fear! Don't Miss It! Couple that with a wind esti­ trails up to this mountain; the ing around the structure. Once time in over a week we had flaw­ page located at: HTTP:// **This meeting is open to all students...Come Voice Your Opinion!** mated close to forty miles per summit is filthy and not very again, heavy fog prevented any less weather. There was a nifty www.inch.com/~dipper/html. ***Sponsored by S.G.A*** hour and it made very welcome well maintained. The high point remarkable views but there was tower at the summit and the Thanks again! conditions for hypothermia. was in the middle of woods and a warm mist and strong wind views were spectacular. One SGA. is Looking For Your Help! / Shift and friends rock out at The Chance COME SEE edge to their music that makes tihey seem to have made the tran­ though they have a slightly THEY MIGHT Positions are still open for 1998-1999 byPATRICK WHITTLE them accessible to both hard sition into commercial rock suc­ more aggressive sound than Assistant A&E Editor rock and "alternative" fans. cess well. If you are not familiar most modem rock bands, Shift's BEGIANTS * Student Academic Council Divisional Representatives What keeps them sounding with their music, Shift play a singer Josh keeps an inspiring L I V E A T for each major original is the influence they style of music sometimes re­ and soulful edge to his voice * Student Life Council Executive Board positions SGA Wants Your Opinion! - Columbia Records recording appear to take from bands like ferred to as "post-hardcore". that makes them easy to listen MARIST COL r artists Shift made a stop on their Burn. Their use of hardcore- They owe a lot of their sound to to for anyone who appreciates * Pubic Relations Committee members ^ Fill out &Enter for a chance to win a $20 calling card *k | U.S. tour at the Chance in style rhythms keeps them from Quicksand, one of the pioneers honest melodic rock. Although LEGE!! WITH * Elections Commission members Poughkeepsie on a recent Fri­ becoming a formulaic rock band, of this genre. Their newer songs not yet rock stars, Shift have the CLASS OF: (circle one) 1998 1999 2000 2001 Graduate Student day night. The few who at­ and instead makes them in equal lean more toward the MTV rock potential to permeate into Top If interested call x. 2206 1. Do you know who your S.G.A representatives are? tended the concert were treated parts emotional and melodic of bands like Better Than Ezra, 40 radio and billboard charts in GUESTS, DAS —This is a great way to have fun, build your re­ (circle one) YES NO to an exceptional performance without being too soft. Strong but still keep a certain sincerity the coming months. Shift and sume, earn priority points, and make a difference 2. What is the best way to find out about activities / events? (circle one) by one of the best pure rock songwriting and vocals comple- not found in most mainstream Joshua put on an extraordinary EFX AND LIN- The Circle WMCR MCTV Posters bands of today. A local band ment the music perfectly. music. The highlights of their performance considering that on campus!— Phoncmail Word of Mouth Other I called Joshua provided the Joshua has a six song CD out set included their new single "I only a couple hundred people OLN! 3. What is most important to you? (rank 1-5: l=mo.it 5=leasi) opening act. They were a late on Immigrant Sun records and Want To Be Rich" off of their showed up for the show. Shift _Sccurity Housing Activities/Events __Acadcmic Policy Other I addition to the show as special have recently recorded a new EP major-label debut CD "Get In", recently shot a video for the 1st Annual Class of 2001 Barbecue 4. What would you like to see S.G.A do more of?_ guests of Shift. Three other lo­ for the Doghouse label. Shift and some older material from song "In Honor of Myself' from cal acts preceded them, but took the stage to a rather sparse dieir indie rock efforts, "Pathos" their new CD. I recommend pick- [TICKETS: $5.00 for Sunday May 3,1998 • Cut out and return to S.G.A Office by April 28 • Joshua gave the first heartfelt crowd late in the evening. They and "Spacesuit." They played ing up both bands' CD's or students 12:00p.m. until 3:00p.m. MSC#(for award use only) Am- Question* call x 2699 performance of the night. delivered a genuinely convinc­ the highly emotional "Sun­ checking them out when they're JIO.OO for non-stu- On the Leo/Sheahan Hill Joshua is a three-piece who ing performance for the crowd flower" (probably their best on tour. To learn more about lents Food...Entertainment...Fun! play a sometimes drifty, some­ at the Chance. As a band that song) towards the end and Shift, check out their website at **Free Frisbees and Tee-shirts** times driving style of emotional had been independent for the closed their set with the title http//:www.shift.net MAY 2, 1998 at Thd rock. They have a distinct pop better part of their seven years, track from "Spacesuit". Al­ fVIcCann Center 10 THE CIRCLE, April 23,1998 THE CIRCLE, April 23,1998 11 ber of White but it should not And now the top five from the be the only thing. week that was: Off Campus Sure he said some things he 1. Randy Moss - the steal of byJeffDahncke should not have. But they do the draft by the Vikings at num­ not take away what he did on ber 21 overall. the gridiron. Nor do they di­ 2. New Jersey Nets - back in minish who he is as a person. the playoffs at last. The Stadium is falling down? But while both plans have cured, I hope it is safe to say He has been model citizen 3. New York Yankees - after a Well that was the case last undeniable advantages, and that the House that Ruth Built throughout his career and the sluggish start, making their way week when a 500-pound steel both would result in incredible will stand strong right where it NFL could only pray to have a to the top of the American League joint plummeted into the stands stadiums along the lines of always has. I hope it is safe to league full of Reggie White's. East. of an empty Yankee Stadium, Camden Yards and Jacobs Field, say Yankee Stadium will survive He will be dearly missed by 4. Prince Naseem Hamed - causing the Bombers to miss Rudy and those who seek to another 75 years. the Packers, the league, and the boxing's newest star. two games and play another in uproot Yankee Stadium seem to fans. 5. Any takers? the home of the rival Mets. be forgetting something; The thought that naturally They seem to be forgetting arose in the minds of many is that the Yanks already have a Moving away from the pos­ that George Steinnbrenner had great stadium. A stadium that sible good-bye to one of sport's something to do with it. After the greatest teams in baseball greatest attractions, lets move Marist Athletes of the Week all, what better excuse to ask to history have called home. A on to the actual good-bye to move out of the Bronx than "the stadium that has served as a another. Male Athlete of the Week Stadium is falling down." stage for legends like Ruth, The NFL's all-time sack leader, While it is highly unlikely Gehrig, Dimaggio, and Mantle. Green Bay's Reggie White, said George seriously did have any­ A stadium that still gives its fans he will call it quits at the end of Stuart MacMillan scored seven goals, including the 100th of his thing to do with it, one thing is goosebumps every time they next season. After 176.5 sacks, for certain. The debate over the pass through the gate or visit 12 consecutive Pro-Bowls, and ;areer, in the men's lacrosse team's J9-12 win over Canisius. future of the Yankees in the hallowed Monument Park. a Super Bowl ring, it is safe to Bronx has been fueled. Sure the traffic is bad after the say that the Minister of Defense Just this week Mayor Rudolph games. Sure the Bronx is not will soon have a place in Can­ Female Athlete of the Week Guliani revealed his desire to the best of areas. But these are ton. Pam Brown was named Metro Atlantic Athletic Confer replace the 75-year old ballpark no reasons to strip baseball of The announcement comes a with a new one, while at the same its greatest landmark. These are few weeks after he was widely nee Player of the week for her performance in the women's time keeping it in the Bronx. no reasons to take away criticized for making insensitive Another plan would see the baseball's Mecca. comments in a speech to Wis­ acrosse team's 22-21 win over Howard. Yanks vacate the Bronx com­ When the dust settles and all consin lawmakers. This speech pletely and invade Manhattan. of the nuts and bolts are se­ is the latest thing people remem­ UCONN grad to replace What's on Tap? Internships Ava/laWe On-Campus! Babineua as head women's Baseball Men's Lacrosse */25 Home St. Peter's noon 4/25 Home Mt. St. Mary's 1:00 1/26 Home Manhattan noon 4/26 Home St. Joseph's 1:00 basketball coach next year t/28 Home Hofstra 3:30 4/29 Away Quinnipiac 3:30 byJEFFDAHNCKE hardwood, both as a player and hiring. "Marist is a great insti­ Staff Writer on the sidelines. . A four year tution where the student-ath- Softball Women's Lacrosse "'starter armeUniversity of Con­ " letes are committed to academic" There is a new head coach of necticut, she was named Big as well as athletic excellence and t/25 Home Niagra TBA 4/26 Home Fairfield 1:00 Job Search Coach the Marist women's basketball 4/29 Home Manhattan 1:00 East Freshman-of-the-Year in I am confident that with some i/26 Home Canisius 11:00 Great resume builder and a great way lo get inside information about your own career path. team. 1986 and is fifth and sixth on the hard work we will build a suc­ 1/28 Home St. John's 3:00 Kristin Lamb, who came to the school's all-time rebounding cessful program in the years to program last season as an as­ and scoring lists, respectively. come." sistant under head man Ken As the Huskies co-captain in Hard work will definitely be Serve as a student advisor in the areas of resume writing, jJBabineau, was named the head both her junior and senior sea­ required following last years 5- women's basketball coach back sons she led Uconn to a pair of 21 record. Lamb intends to play interviewing, job-search skills, and career exploration. Assist on April 9 by Athletic Director NCAA Tournament appear­ a little more up-tempo style of Q Tim Murray. ances and Big East Titles. basketball. She expects a lot out Tom's Trivia | Murray said he was enthusi­ Following her playing days of the upperclassmen and will and advise students through one-to-one interactions and 2 astic about the announcement she joined the coaching staff of look towards this year's strong "I am very excited to introduce her alma mater as an assistant recruiting class, that she helped Who was the last person to win the NBA scoring title group workshops and programs. Act as an effective listener Kristin Lamb as the Head under head rnan Geno bring in, to get the program back Women's Basketball Coach here Auriemma. During her tenure on a winning track. besides Mchael Jordan in a year in which Jordan played the and referral agent. Assist with and present career at Marist," Murray said follow­ • there, she helped the Huskies While she did not exactly rule ing the announcement. "Kristin compile a 70-27 record, includ­ it out, Lamb said she is not ex­ entire season? workshops. Assist in the daily operations of the CCS, and has earned the reputation as an ing a Final Four appearance in pecting a Metro Atlantic Ath­ excellent recruiter with tremen­ 1991. letic Conference title in her first with special events. Develop and implement a professional dous work ethic and energy and Lamb men spent three sea­ year as a head coach. Last week's answer - Dale Long of the Pittsburgh Pirates I am confident that she is the sons as the top assistant at "We are going to start out right person to lead our women's Duquense University before small and work our way up," she shares the record of 8 consecutive games with a home project which will either serve students or contribute to the basketball program'into the fu­ deciding to .come to the Red said of her goals for this sea­ ture." Foxes in 1997. son. "It's not going to be an run along with Ken Griffey, Jr. and Don Mattingly. enhancement of the office. Lamb has definitely enjoyed "This is a dream come true for unsuccessful year if we don't her share of success on the me," said the new coach of her win the conference."

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164 NOKTH *CKD. POUCKWtfSlt 4(4'92)9 /MrpvMVo* Off* * A**r* m+m* .**»• K&BM. f-rr**r~< STAT OF THE WEEK QUOTE OF THE WEEK "This is a dream come true for Jim McGowan currently leads me. theNlarist baseballteam with a -. Kristen Lamb, .367 average. on being named hew women's basketball head 12 coach THE CIRCLE. April 23,1998 gmany twists turns adjust to the loss of their ace Sophomore, Phil Toscano leads byRYANMARAZTTI pitched five innings giving up 6 Red Foxes again "assumed the runs (4 earned), on six hits while position" with a commanding reliever, Eric Becker who left for the RBI department with 28, StaffWriter.; ; ; ; striking out two. Offensively, 14-5 victory. Leading the way personal reasons.. This could while also scoring 26 runs. Jon ; If the phrase "winds of catcher Fred Maririquez went 2- was freshman Corey Borowitz, pose a problem as the season Andrbs and Anthony Cervini change" heeds more towards its for-2 and Tafuto provided the who seems to have settled into progresses and the pitchers be­ (.488 OBP, 32R, 6SB) have also intrinsic value than its literal only extra base hit with a double. his own after a rocky start, by come more fatigued, the' Red been offensive boosts, batting meaning, the Marist baseball In the second game, LeMoyne pitching seven solid innings Foxes will have to find another .324 and .308 respectively. team should find something sta­ again scored early, this time plat­ and giving up only one run. CO- solid closer.. Perhaps, junior Freshmen, Kevin Wissner tionary to hold on to. ing two in the second inning off captain, Jim McGowan put on a Jake Ketcham, who has recently (.346BA, 34R, 2HR, 20BB) and After jumping out to an im­ Mark Ciccarelli. From then on it clinic of his own by going 5-for- returned from elbow problems Ryan Brady (.295B A, 23 R, 20BB) pressive 6-1 start in their first was a pitcher's duel, as Ciccarelli 6 in the contest. or Sean Lomas will fill the posi­ have filled in nicely in the areas year in the MAAC, the Red hurled four hit ball over six in­ The Red Foxes then hosted a tion. Ketcham's return has been vacated by last year's seniors. Foxes' season has begun to turn nings while striking out six. weekend of double headers shaky but he should return to Defensively,, the Red Foxes sharper than a Greg Maddux Unfortunately, the Red Foxes against Siena. Marist was swept form and provide quality innings have played solid, turning 21 breaking ball. After being swept did not provide Ciccarelli, 6-1 in in the first pair, 5-4 and 14-5 with for Coach Hammel. twin killings with second in Saturday's doubleheader, 8-2 MAAC play, with any support Doug Connolly and Dean So far, Marist's four starters, baseman Ben Shove involved in and 2-0, at LeMoyne, the Red offensively, gathering only two Puchalski each taking a Joss. Connolly, Ciccarelli, Olore and 19. Shove's .976 fielding per­ Foxes enter the second double hits. . Fred Manriquez led the On Saturday, while the rest of Borowitz are a combined 17-8 centage (3 errors in 30 games) is header of the weekend, on Sun­ way again going 1-rfor-l while the world was at home prepar­ with a5.01 ERA. Ciccarelli leads second to only catcher, Fred day, hoping to improve their 9-6 Phil Toscano punched out the ing fpr.Easter, the Red Foxes the win department with six, Manriquez's, .982 among every­ record in league play. other hit. Eight hits over both bounced back by sweeping the opposed to one loss, as well as day position players. Shortstop In the first game of the double games combined is not a good second double header, 5-4 and striking out 50 and completing has been shaky at times with 16 header, LeMoyne got to sopho­ sign this far into the season. 4-1. Kevin Olore and Mark 6 contests. Connolly is at 4-3 in errors between Tafuto and more, Kevin Olore early, by jump­ Defensively, .the Red Foxes Ciccarelli notched victories be­ the MAAC with a team leading Lomas, but along with Shove, ing out to a 3-0 lead in the first turned three double plays and hind their solid performances. ERA just above three and is the they have been key in getting inning. They continued to hit committed four errors while al­ On April 14th, the Red Foxes owner of the only Marist shut­ their pitchers out of a jam when Olore as they scored one run in lowing seven stolen bases on hosted Hartford and were shut out. Olore is 3-4 in 9 games and they have to. each of the next two innings and eight attempts. out as Connolly was hit with an leads the whiff department with Although this year's record finally causing him to depart af­ How has the rest of the sea­ 8-0 loss. Then on Thursday, the 67 through 55 innings. Borowitz may not shine as brightly as last ter adding another in the fifth. son been? After the great start, Foxes beat Hartford away, 7-5, is 4-3 with a 6.38 ERA, one that year's, only the final results will Marist scored two runs in their the Red.Foxes split a double behind another solid perfor­ has been on the decline of late. matter. To survive down the half of the fourth with RBI's header at Rider, winning 6-1 and mance by Borowitz ( 7IP 2R). Up to thispoint in the season, road, the Red Foxes must get from Jeff Tafuto and Sean falling 17-6, and then beat New Sean Lomas left a memento, cour­ the Red Foxes are batting a com­ solid relief from the bullpen in Lomas. That would be all the York Tech at home, 5-4, on a - tesy of Red Fox baseball, as he bined .285, while scoring 190 order to protect leads in the later offense the Foxes could manage game winning homerun by Jeff jacked one off the. Hartford runs and banging out 69 extra innings. As stated before, they as they .struggled against Tafuto. On April 18th, the Red scoreboard. . . base hits. Jim McGowan leads must progress in timely pitch­ LeMoyne's Ryan Victor who Foxes traveled to Army, a team If Saturday's losses to the team with a .367 batting av­ ing and clutch hitting to prepare gave up two runs in six innings. out to avenge last year's thor­ LeMoyne were not moral killers erage'as well as gathering 8 them for the dog fights that lie Olore (3-4 in MAAC play) ough whipping. This year, the enough, the team also had to doubles, 3 HR's and 23 RBI. ahead for playoff positioning. Lacrosse team nets first home win of the season byPETERMOYLAN classmen the team possess, the goals, Desmond Doyle, who ber of teams they have played time to go out and catch some StaffWriter Red Foxes looked poised for a had 3 goals and Freshman Jim against. In other words, the exciting lacrosse as well as cheer great season. What fans did not Mekovitz who chipped in with next few weeks would be a great on the Red Foxes. V A wise man once said the mea­ take into.consideration was the 2 goals. The defense played sure of a team is not how they difficult schedule Marist had to equally as well with goalie PJ act in victory, rather it is how play and the amount of talent Wilson playing a great game. they respond to defeat. their opponents possessed as Wilson racked up 34 saves in Softball picks up a For the Marist Lacrosse team, well. net and the rest of the defense, this season has unfortunately All that went out the back led by Greg Ellis, Adam been one filled with responses. door however, when Marist Rabideau, Joe Padruco, Paul pair of wins in rain That is until last Sunday, when faced off against Canisius. Sydlanski, and Kris Miller, al­ the Red Foxes let not only their Showing great team chemistry lowed only 12 goals. opponent Canisius know,, but and tremendous defense, the With four games left in the shortened week the rest of the MAAC as well Red Foxes played the kind of season, there is plenty of time byJEEFDAHNCKE .387. with a perfect 5-for-5 per­ that the spring season is not game fans had been waiting to for the Red Foxes to finish the StaffWriter formance. Kathryn Cheski over just yet. see all season, as they pulled season strong. As it looks now, added four hits and Melissa For the past few games, ques­ outa 19-12 win.. if they continue to play like they Due to the cellatinn of games Tucci homered for the third time tions have been raised about the The offensive onslaught was did on Sunday, there is a good igainst Yale and Rider last Fri- of the year as part of a 3-for-f performance of the lax team. lead by Seniors Chris Pistello, chance they could finish with a lay and Sunday, the Marist day. Also contributing were With so much talent and the who had 4 goals and 4 assists, 6-8 record, one that is highly Softball team was limited to just Maria Saracino, Rachel good number of quality under­ Stu MacMillian, who had 7 respectable considering the cal i- i pair of games last week. Ammons, and Jenn Hansor Despite the temporary halt in -who all had two hits on the day he schedule, the Foxes re­ The Foxes brought out the named hot behind the arm of brooms in the second game, and Melanie Kasack, who won her it was Kasack who did most ol 'ourth and fifth consecutive the sweeping. She took the starts with a pair of W's at Siena. mound again, this time allowing Vfaristisnow 14-7-1 overall, 7-1 Siena to manage just one run or n the MAAC. eight base hits. Gosh, Cheski In the first game of a double- and Saracino all had two hits a> lip, against the Saints. Kasack Marist triumphed 3-1 for theii ivent the distance while scatter- tenth win in their last twelve ng six hits, striking out five, and bailgames. walking none in an 8-2 win. With the MAAC Champion Casack is now 12-6 with a ships coming to Poughkeepsie niniscule 1.32 earned run aver­ in two weeks, the Foxes picket se. a great time to start playing theii As good as Kasack was on the best ball. They will be in actior lill, the Foxes were even better at home this weekend agains it the plate. Michele Gosh im­ Niagara on Saturday ant Hie Marist men's lacrosse team hopes an 18-12 win over Canisius will turn thofr^s^asorTa^ou'nd proved her average to a hefty Canisius on Sunday.