Secretaries' strike looms over Marist community - page 3

it Lean On Me" Sucessful Eastside principal ^THE speed Cross Country team visits Marist races well - See page 5 CIRCLE See page 12 Volume 45, Number 2 , Poughkeepsie, N.Y. September 29,1994 Two students suspended in townhouse incident males from East Haven, Conn., were suffered a possible fractured rib, said me." and residential life, said he could not by MEREDITH KENNEDY involved in the incident, Leary said. she was thrown across the B7 living Jarjura and Muni's suspension comment about the incident. Staff Editor Muni and Jarjura have been room by Jarjura. ~ were placed by Peter Amato, asso­ Jarjura said he went to B7 that placed on suspension for one year, "I went behind Joe to try to stop night in response to a fight that oc­ Two male Marist students re­ ciate dean. . and Dubois' on-campus housing has the fighting, and he turned around Jarjura said he met with Amato curred earlier involving student Chris ceived a one-year suspension follow­ been revoked. and looked atme and then threw me Cullinan. ing their'arrest on Mon, Sept. 12. voluntarily on Mon Sept. 12 and was Jarjura. said he does not under­ across the room," Reilly said. treated as guilty from the beginning. "As far as I know when a guest Joe Jarjura, 19, and Rob Muni, stand why he is being punished for ;•; Jarjura said he did not recall how gets into a fight they have to leave, 20, were formally charged with as­ "Dean Amato told me that be­ protecting himself because he did not Reilly was injured, but those at the fore I said anything, I should know those guests were unregistered. They sault in the third degree, a misde­ throw, the first punch. ;' fight told him she had jumped on should have been escorted off cam­ meanor; according to Joe Leary, di­ that lam in serious trouble, and that "I got hit and a fight occurred," his} back. ;: .•'•'•••• .'•..- this was a serious matter," Jarjura pus. They beat up a Marist student," rector of safety and security. Jarjura said. "I defended myself and "They're telling me Natasha Jarjura said. Jarjura was also charged with said. my friends defended me." jumped in, on my back," Jarjura said. Amato said he could not com­ Cullinan said he had no comment harassment, and appearance tickets Reilly said she walked into the "I swung my back around to get her about the incident. were issued for a later date, Leary ment on the incident because it in­ middle of the fight and saw people off and that's how she got hurt." volves the disciplinary process of the Reilly said she was aware that said. everywhere. Reilly denied that she jumped on an incident had occurred earlier that The confrontation occurred at college, and the case is confidential. • ' "By .the time I got downstairs, Jarjura's back and said she believes Dubios now resides off-campus night but did not know the details. approximately 1:45 a.m. Sat Sept. there were people all over the place," he knew what he was doing. Jarjura said he is trying to appeal 10, in townhouse B7. and is banned from the townhouse Reilly said. "They were oh the /'This makes me mad, because section of campus because her three the suspension but will have to wait Two junior female residents, kitchen table and the couch. Onewas people keep saying it," Reilly said. male guests were not registered with to see if Gerard Cox, vice president Elizabeth Dubois, 20, and Natasha (lying) on the floor." "I did not jump on Joe's back. He housing, Reilly said. and dean for student affairs, will Reilly, 20, and three non-Marist : Reilly, who according to Leary, looked Jim Raimo, director of housing allow him to present h s c- New RDs bring fresh to campus In addition to classes and ah in­ by BLYTHE MAUSOLF ternship, she worked as assistant director in a resident hall for approxi­ Staff Writer mately 700 first year students. The Office of Housing and Resi­ On her decision to leave, Martin dential Life hired not one but five said, "I .was finished with grad new Residence Directors this year, school, plus I was at Bridgewater for because the staff was-reduced-to _six years, and I needed to leave. "I eight with the "elimination of - Can­ . could, have stayed -and -gone; into terbury. different"areas, but if you don't get The new members of the Hous­ a different type of philosophy in your ing staff differ in ^experience and studies, you're just turning your background. • wheels and not really getting any­ Assistant Director of Housing, where. John Padovani said, "We look to After interviewing for many build a team of people with differ­ middle school guidancepositions, she ent talents and experience." So they put out a few housing applications, come together and each as a unique butnone of them seemed to be a contribution to the staff." match. The additions are spread through­ "From the first time I got on out the campus Sam Johnson is in campus, I just laughed, I felt so Gubernatiorlal candidate George Patkl talked with Marist students Wednesday, September 21 sL comfortable. When I left here I said, Sheahan; Sean McGuirk is in Circle photo/ Kathy Link Champagnat; Kelly Martin is in I have to be at Marist," Martin said. Marian; Jeanine Belcastro is on the "When its a good match between North End and in Gartland is Kelly the housing office and the person Frost. being hired, you're on the same Student leaders express concern- Last year at this time, Sam John­ wavelength and once that happens son was beginning his senior year at you can only go up." Martin said. Western Connecticut State Univer­ After being very involved in Security budget cuts an issue sity, with a major in Human Re­ Greek life at Bridgewater, she is sources Management. interested in offering some of her in The Hoop Lot were replaced, and ation is still being worked on, and He was an active participant of experience to the Greek organiza­ by BRIAN FRANKENFIELD emergency phones in all parking lots students have to understand that it student government and a resident tions on campus. Staff Writer have been repaired and weather- takes time. assistant. .Although, Sheahan would have proofed. Security has also added two Despite all these improvements, Johnson said he came to Marist been her first choice Martin is ex­ Marist students making progress full time campus foot-patrols, and a upperclassmen may findsom e things for a few reasons, "The size of the cited about making some changes in is what the Student Government's five hour foot-patrol at Beck's Place. missing. The student escorts have school, that is, the on campus popu­ Marian. Safety and Security Committee is all about. Leary said he is pleased with the been eliminated from Marist's secu­ lation is bigger. And I worked in a "I like to be involved in more concern for safety. rity team due to the New York State public institution and Marist is pri­ than just the housing area of Marist. On Nov. 11, 1993 the 12-mem- "The Student Body Government Security Guard Act of 1992. The law vate, so I wanted to get a When on duty, I'm usually the one ber committee filed a-safety and shows excellent awareness of safety went into effect in the 1994 school differentperspective." doing it by bike. I make a lot of security report with former student on campus," states Leary. "In work­ year, and states that any person do­ He said he feels his youth was time ,for students and try body president, Kent Rinehart. The ing with the students, veryseldom are ing any type of security work must an asset in Marist's selection of him. toincorporate that into who I am," report outlined everything from se­ their requests irrational. Most con­ be a registered Security Officer. Johnson described himself as, "a Martin said. curity foot-patrols to the quality of cerns are very legitimate." Registration in N.Y. state could cost young fresh mind with lots of ideas Like Martin, Jeanine Belcastro lighting around campus. Leary said that the lighting situ­ Please see TOUR p. 8 ... and energy". ''.'"••".' conies fresh from the completion of Following this report, a memo He said he was looking forward graduate school at Boston Univer­ was sent to Executive Vice Presi­ to working with the freshman in sity, where she majored in Vocal dent Mark Sullivan, and Director of Sheahan. Music Performance. Security Joe Leary requesting a tour He said he sees it as a challenge After graduating in May, she said of campus problem areas. The tour The Circle and his goal is to keep his students she wanted to look for a housing was agreed upon, and conducted one active and on top academically. position similar to the supervisory early Thursday evening last April. He would like to help Marist position sheheld as a student, and Student Government officers Jen non-scientific poll build as a community, on an educa­ Marist was her choice. Nocella, Matt Gillis, Rebecca Ryan tional, social and cultural level, in "I wanted to look at a private and Holly Olson circled the entire order to help students open up to the school because of the quality of the campus, from The McCann Center The Circle conducted a non-scientific poll from Sept. 20th. to real world. students. I feel there is a difference to Gartland's Hoop Lot, pointing out potential dangers. Sept 27th. Almost 1,100 students responded to this question: About himself, Johnson said, "I in the mentality of the students of­ am approachable and passionate ten times. They tend to be a little The tour was extremely effective Do you feel the U.S. should be intervening in foreign politics, about who I am and what I do. I more into their studies because in getting a response from adminis­ such as the conflict in Haiti? believe its important to know who they're paying a lot more," Belcastro tration officials. you are and where you come from. said. "I was very pleased to see im­ And also, I am still learning, and I She explained that she had cho­ provements when I came back this will always be learning something sen the North End after originally year," Nocella said. new."' being placed in Sheahan. Since then, the steps behind Leo Yes= 430 Kelley Martin comes to Marist Her past experience had been Hall have been removed, snow from Bridewater State College, guards were placed on the New No = 636 where she went to graduate school. Please see RDs p. 9... Townhouses, the fencing and lights THE CIRCLE, SEPTEMBER 29, 1994 THE CIRCLE, SEPTEMBER 29, 1994 TV scandal exposed in Fiennes- Commons become wet residence area root for. ible ratings dominance of "Twenty- who plays young lawyer Dick Through It" had the /look of a great mon sense. supported the change. much a change in policy as it was a experiences which we hope will help by JUSTIN SEREMET Ralph Fiennes returns to the One" (which at one time had more Goodwin, the man responsible for film with its superb cinematography, by RON JOHNSON "If you were 21, wouldn't you "Just for the fact that I am of age loosening of restrictions. you to grow as a person," Raimo Circle Film Critic screen (after his incredible perfor­ that 55 million people watching). discovering that the quiz show is a it lacked character depth, and the end Assistant Editor want to drink?," Raimo said. and that I should be able to drink He said there would be more said. result was a lot of yawns. . mance as "Schihdler's Lisf's Amon But one might ask how this man fake;. •- •• • ••. Students residing within Gartland without getting hassled from those drinking in Gartland, because there However, sophomores would Do you ever feel like Alex Goeth for which he was robbed an can go on living like this when he is Goodwin follows Van Doren However, Redford has truly out­ have responded positively to the who dictate power from us," O'Neill would be more people of legal age now be contained to the dry Mid- Trebek and the whole "Jeopardy!" . Oscar) to play Charles Van Doren; a being fed the answers and winning throughout the film as well as the done himself with "Quiz Show," a Drinkers at Marist rejoice, there change of policy. said. within Gartland. Rise and Champagnat building as crew is . jerking your chain? college professor whom NBC se­ dishonestly? nervous, twitching Stempel, a man film, that not only is as timeless as is a change in the campus drinking A majority of the Gartland resi­ Elizabeth Donohoe, 20, a junior "The North End is mainly com­ best as possible. policy. prised of juniors and seniors," Raimo They may be, and after seeing cretly chooses to become the next Van Doren secretly says that he who still feels ripped off for having the characters in it, but also ques­ dents, felt the shift was only natural. communications major, has her own This would leave the wet North "Quiz Show," you might not find it champion of "Twenty-One." to lose intentionally. tions our trust in the most powerful This year, apartments within Showing enthusiastic support for the reasoning for supporting the change. said, "We encouraged sophomores to End, open to juniors and seniors. can't refuse an offer like this when Gartland Commons housing students change. reside in the Mid-Rise." The trouble lies in discerning how very surprising. After defeating the geeky Herbie it meant instead fame and a desire Look for cameos by Timothy- form of communication in the word: "Cause, I'll be 21 in four Robert Redford's latest film car­ Stempel (John Turturro), Van Doren the boob tube. (Grade: A) of both legal age and below legal Natasha Parker, a senior business months," Donohoe said. According to Raimo, the Hous­ realistic this goal of maintaining dry to live up to father Mark Van Busfield as a poker buddy and Mar-, age are now considered wet resi­ ing Office has a loosely constructed residences for under-age students ries us back to the 50s - a time when .Doren's (Paul Scofield) expectations. tin Scorsese as the head of Geritol. marketing major was among those Still, some preached a word of paranoia was being created by In film news... dences. who welcomed the change. caution. Greg Williams, 21, a senior plan for, four-year residents. really is. McCarthyism and the launch of the It seems unclear at first how. -Where Redford really, succeeds is Last year, only apartments whith "I'm pretty anxious to sit down accounting major, stated there could Raimo likens his plan to a "rights Gartland residents had their Russian's Sputnik - and all Ameri­ Charles Van Doren can do this, but in capturing the feel forthe 50s, not Anne,:Rice .has formally apolo­ students who were of legal drinking after a hard day and have a beer be some problems. of passage". doubts. Barton Ng, a junior commu­ cans had to be proud of was its popu­ after seeing the relationship between only with the clothes, but the colors gized for publicly, blasting the choice age fell under the heading of wet without worrying about an R.A. or "Sure, I support these changes. "Rights of passage means you're nications major, was one resident lar new V-8 engine. he and his father, you start to under­ as well. of casting Tom Cruise as Lestat in residence. R.D.," Parker said. As long as, people handle them re­ going to be going through some who voiced his doubts. stand Van Doren's motives. the adaptation of her "Interview with Director of Housing, Jim Raimo, Kevin O'Neill, 22, a senior,com­ sponsibly," Williams said. changes. We will be there to present "It's not really realistic, but it's It was also the dawn of televi­ Somehow, Redford is -actually the Vampire" (Coming Nov. 11). sion, and the game show of choice Scofield is excellent,as a man able* to make the boring and bland said the chang boiled down to com­ munications major, explained why he Raimo noted the shift was not so you with different challenges and better than it was," Ng said. was "Twenty-One," a game of undaunted by the birth of the "evil" colors of blue and gray (that were "Candyman II" has just com­ knowledge that was eventually media that is television, and look for so very prominent in this time pe­ pleted filming and will openTDec. proven to be a fraud. a fantastic, scene between he and riod) seem almost majestic. 28 with Tony Todd returning to play Marist cable still not This was the first time that TV Fiennes as the two go back in forth He also moves the camera with the man with the hook. was actually proved to be lying, and goes on to be "champion" for the in a duel of poetic quotes. grace, especially in the quiz show its viewers would never have the next 14 weeks, has his face on the And fans-of QuentinTarantino cover of Time, and is mobbed by We actually feel somewhat sorry scenes where his zooming in arid out •are drooling as they anticipate the same trust again. .gives the audience the feeling of satisfying community NBC presented this game show fans on the street. for Van Doren by film's end when Oct. 7 release of "Pulp Fiction," his with the intent to sell its sponsor, All the time, he is given the ques­ the show must go to court to defend claustrophobia that the contestants follow-up to the 1992 cult hit, "Res­ Gerberich also said that if they Geritol, by using charismatic tions and answers ahead of time so itself from its accusers. feel in their sound- proof boxes. ervoir Dogs" (I WILL review this by MICHAEL J. LaCUGNA were to pull another NBC affiliate braniacs that American viewers can that NBC can continue the incred­ Another standout is Rob Morrow While his last film "A River Runs movie). . Staff Writer off of a satellite, they would get one that was of another state that not many students would be from. Marist College is experiencing V.In other words, it's not;in the Vets' Killing Joke-Consolidated back with more noise technical difficulties when it comes students' best interest to'have a sta­ to the listening world. ish funk of "Woman Shoots John," variety of music it touches upon. an upbeat groove to accomplish its to student satisfaction with the choice tion that would feature news that the . by TOM BECKER "Business" serves as a forum for the bluesy sounds of "Recuperation," The equally experienced Killing task. of cable stations and the quality of • students had little interest in, if any. Circle Music Critic the band's political agenda, a 15- and the radio friendly, ironic "Wor­ Joke recently released "Pandemo­ At times however, the album reception. Sansola said that the solution to track political poem of angst that thy Victim". nium", the band's first effort in sev­ seems monotonous and predictable, Students are starting to wonder the problem would be to-geta stron­ The world of music stretches far confronts everything from the issue Consolidated manages to produce eral years. as if the band had some difficulty in why they only have "a certain ger antenna. and wide, and for that matter, so of abortion to that of legalizing some excellent concoctions with the Most noteworthy of the 10 track creating enough quality tracks for an amount of channels. Students who would like to have does the tastes of thiS ]x{xus. drugs, as well as sexual harassment head-nodding, slow-grooving "Crime album is the first release entitled album. Some are also annoyed with the. other channels are encouraged by At least, I'd like to think so. of women. - and Punishment" and "Dog and Pony "Millennium". "Jana" sounds curiously like a reception from some of the channels, Sansola to contact their Student With that in mind, I would like While the lyrics are sometimes Show" which proves the band is The song is a classic mosh- 1980's alternapop tune with especially channel four. Government Association representa­ to say that this column will attempt overbearing and seem to take the indeed capable of straight- centered marching, boot-stomping tune which distortionthat brings to mind the Marist has 15 channels, includ­ tives. to include a wide variety of music, tone of a self-righteous preacher, rap. climaxes into a catchy chorus over ancient sounds of the Psychadelic ing Marist College Television. "Student government is the fo­ from jazz to hardcore, and from they can be dismissed in favor of "Today Is My Birthday" offers a business-like guitars. Furs. Steve Sansola, assistant dean of rum if students want to raise issues techno to blues. the wide variety of musical tricks Led Zeppelin-esque rhythm to back The album as a whole varies It's a pleasant addition to the housing and activities said that the of the kinds of channels they want," This week centers on two that play in the background.' up the hopeless feel of the lyrics greatly in its quality. sometimes tiresome sounds. selection of channels was based on Sansola said. ..-•••;.. longstanding members of the indus­ There are several tracks on the about a man searching for a future Killing Joke is creative on tracks On Tuesday, R.E.M., Slayer, The what the administration thought was One student followed the advice trial community. album that offer the listener totally while battling a sexually transmitted like "Mathematics of Chaos" where Police, Big Head Todd and the a wide variety of channels that in­ of Sansola and sought the help of Consolidated, the veteran rap ar­ different sounds. disease. a fast, techno beat moves the song Monsters, the soon-to-be imprisoned cluded news both local and national, the SGA and as a result, the campus tisans of industrial likeness recently Songs range from the industrial "Business" proves itself to be along, and on the title track which Dr. Dre, Green Jelly, and Alabama entertainment, sports, and educa­ now carries the Black Entertainment The Marist College Seal Has been placed in the center of the rotunda. It is part of the delivered "Business of Punishment" speed of "Cutting," the Beastie Boy- quality material through the wide uses grindy, stone-cutting guitars and all released new material. tional programming. Television, channel 23. $27 million renovation plan. cncfe photo/ KamyLmn . The channels that Marist has fall Faiza Brown, a senior, went to into two"categories:tm&channels that, Bob Lynch, then coordinator of stu­ are received'by satellite: and the"ones dent 'actiViti£s and Sansola, who that are transmitted to the antenna' advised her to start a petition, get Secretaries* Marist able to come to on top; of Champagnat Hall.: between 500 and 600 signatures, and The channels that have troubled then come back. . reception are the ones that are re­ "None of the cable channels ca­ an agreement over job security ceived by the antennae. > tered to the black and hispanic popu­ security for those who might be af­ Glen Carter, executive vice . For instance, channel four NBC lation," Brown said. "I thought that by SU2ANNE YANUSZ fected. . presidentof the union, and Carol FAIL SCHEDULE is transmitted from New York. City was wrong, so I started a petition Staff Writer Betty Jaycox, administrative sec­ Coogan, who represented the school. and it is received by the Champagnat and the majority of students who retary for the division of science, and Sometime in mid-August, both 452-3179 antenna.; . ',.,•_•, signed it were white." This past summer, the one of the negotiators for the union, the secretary's union and the school u There are are large amounts of Brown began her quest to acquire secretary's union at Marist agreed said any company is going to try to came to an agreement. HAPPY HOUR MONDAY- FRIDAYJl.00 Off AIL DRAFT interference between New York City BET in the middle of the 1992 fall they would not accept a contract if save money, but they should think Some of the additions to the sec­ IS and Poughkeepsie and the reception 'semester. • it did not guarantee them job secu­ about people who work at the school retaries' contracts were that they FRiDAY'S FREE BUFFET S2.50 MftRSAR TAS often has static and an unsteady pic-, In the spring of the 1993, there rity. while doing these things. would be notified if a situation were ture. •'.'.'-.- were many meetings that involved This situation could have ulti­ "We were not asking for job se­ to occur that might threaten their Carl Gerberich, vice president of administration, SGA members, and mately led to a strike if terms were curity for a lifetime," said Jaycox. jobs, and that the school would mini­ Marist College Information Services, Brown. not agreed upon. "There is no such thing. We were mize the impact of subcontracting *F00TBAU* 12 NOON - ? WITH $1.50 BTLS. said there was a way to solve the The end result was BET being The secretaries decided they just asking for job security for the on bargaining union members. problem of the reception on channel introduced to the campus at the be- would push for job security in their life.of our contract, which is three "The new contract was not all that SUN. OF BUD OR BUD LIGHT & 1/2 PRICE WINGS four, but it poses other problems if ginning of the fall semester of that 1. BEASTIE BOYS GET IT TOGETHER : contract when they learned of the years." we wanted, but better than nothing," it were to be rectified. 'same year." college bookstore "outcasting." Three quarters of the union's said Jaycox. MOM *F00TBALL* WITH $1.50 BTLS. OF BUD OR 2. LUSCIOUS JACKSON CITY SONG "We could pull in another NBC "If you want something on this This occurs when an area of work meetings from March through July , campus, a petition is the way to go," 1'ivn. BUD LIGHT & $1.00 BAR BURRIT0S UNDONE/THE SWEATER SONG affiliate from Albany off the antenna is sent to an outside agency. At least dealt with the issue of job security. If the situation was not resolved 3. WEEZER and it would be less interference than Brown said. four positions were lost at the Marist During that time, the secretaries wore after informational picketing, then 4. THEY MIGHT BE GIANTS THERMOSTAT channel four," he said. "But we have She also said that starting at the bookstore when it was taken over red on some Thursdays, and wore the secretaries would have gone on 3 00 a lot of students from the New York beginning of the semester is better if by Barnes and Noble. black on one Friday in June when strike. Til F Q M *$ - PITCHERS* BUD OR MICH. LIGHT 5. STONE TEMPLE PILOTS INTERSTATE LOVE SONG City area who like to know what is you are trying to get the station by 1 ULO Although these people regained they were in danger of not having a 6. JUDY BATS HAPPY SONG going on at home. Another option is the next semester. their positions at the bookstore, this contract. These actions symbolized However, Jaycox said that strik­ *^P&t/2 PRICE WINGS to pull another NBC affiliate in off FEEL THE PAIN caused the secretaries to want a pro­ the secretaries' solidarity and illus­ ing is the last thing any union would 7. DINOSAUR JR. a satellite, but whenever you pull "Bob (Lynch) and Steve vision in their contract, so if another trated that all of the unions' mem­ want to do, and they were not plan­ 8. LOVE SPIT LOVE AM I WRONG? another channel off of the satellite, (Sansola) were very supportive and situation similar to the bookstore bers wanted job security. ning to go on strike unless it was a lA/Cn *THE DEADBEATS*, $1.00 MGD BTLS FOR EVERYONE it costs more money. cooperative," Brown said. last resort. wcw 9. BLUES TRAVELER HOOK should occur, there would be job Two of the main negotiators were - LADIES .50 CENT WELL DRINKS 9pm- 12am 10. SKY CRIES MARY SHIPWRECKED 18 & UP W VALID COLLEGE ID ' 11. REM WHATS THE FREQUENCY, KENNETH? New lighting to be installed throughout campus 12. STEREO LAB PINGPONG. Student's main areas of concern installed along the campus green, plete this project," said Daly. '"Then lighting so that it would not be such THU R. *C0LLE6E HISHPso CENT BUD DRAFTS, SHOT SPECIALS by LYNN WIELAND are the the walkways from Donnelly walkways from Donnelly to the resi­ we can look at the south end of a problem to add additional lights 13. MAGNA POP SLOWLY, SLOWLY Assistant Editor Hall to the Library and the ones from dence halls and a 11 around Water­ campus." when needed. m W mm 50C£MT WE lL 14. DADA ASKTHEDUST Champagnat Hall to the parking ar­ works Road. The new lights will improve ar­ "We should always be safe, but '"" it Mb - * » n , ff& After complaint on top of com­ eas in Sheahan Hall and McCann Last year, new lights were put in eas designated by the Safety and in terms of the college, things just 1 15. LETTERS TO CLEO I SEE plaint, the Marist campus is going Center. Students also felt uncomfort­ the hoop lot and ncwtownhouses. Security Report prepared by the don't happen that quickly," Nocella i1e8 &o U1 PD U//\/AW/VALII iDn COLLEGmil c»iPE IIW.JID . K/\i^/p§ 16. DAVE MATTHEWS BAND RECENTLY to be brighter place soon. able near the Riverview parking lot. This year'splan is to install lights Safety and Security Committee and said. $3 UNDER, $1 OVER V Marist will install new lights this Tom McLam, assistantdirector of throughout die whole center of cam­ Student Government Association last Nocella said that although 17. THE FARM COMFORT fall in many areas of the campus in safety and security said that some pus. fall. changes are being made, SGA and 18. L7 SHITUST an attempt to make students and staff lights have already been installed in Daly stated that part of the hold­ The report recommended addi­ the senate has notdropped the issue *MGDERN ROCK LIVE*, $3 COVER, more comfortable at night. some of the problem areas and secu­ up when installing lights is that each tional lighting in thcMarian Hall- and that they are still examining the FRI •$t.50 BOTTLE BEER SPECIAL 19. SMALL FACTORY VALENTINE In the past, students have ex­ rity continues to work on the prob­ light costs approximately $3,000 and Adrian Hall-Greystonc triangle, the problem areas. 20. WEEN I CANT PUT MY FINGER ON IT pressed concerns about lighting to lems. has to be approved. hoop lot and behind Sheahan'toward "I can never sit here and say the & A LIVE MODERN ROCK BAND the Student Government Association, "Some of the concerns are justi­ Helping the school this year is the McCann lot. campus is totally safe and secure," the Student Senate and The Circle. fied, but we're working on it." the ISTEA grant which is a scenic Jennifer Nocella, President of the Nocella said. " We arc keeping our Senior Laura Erario has seen little McLain said, "We're honing in on it overlookprojcct funded by the state Class ofl996 and chair of the com­ eyes open. All of us." This is the top 20 taken from 9/13/94 to 9/25/94 changes in the lighting in the her and wc should have an answersoon." and federal government. mittee said that S3.000 is not a lot SAT. $1.50 WELL DRINKS FOR LADIES three years at Marist and is glad to Director of Physical Plant Tho­ Daly said that the campusgrccn of money when dealing with safety. CORRECTION Thank You, hear changes are finally being made. mas Daly said that lights have al­ lighting should be done in about 30 "It should be a Maristpriority to EVERYONE $1.50 BOTTLE BEER SPECIAL "I think there is insufficient light­ ready beeninstallcd or will be in­ days, while the ISTEA project could keep the Marist campus safe," said The Circle apologies Scott Graves & Beth Dooley ing, and as a female, if I lived on stalled in many of the problem ar­ be done by the end of the fall. Nocella. to Jim Raimo for the ALL BEQUEST DJS TIM & ED, $3 COVER \ campus I would not feel safe," eas. "The center of the campus will Nocella said she would like to typo in his name last week. Erario said. According to Daly, lights will be be very well handled after we com­ see a budget put aside simply for THE CIRCLE, SEPTEMBER 29, 1994

THE CIRCLE, FEATURE SEPTEMBER 29, 1994 Former New Jersey High School principal gives

•jtL Y , \ . —L„r~,J.. ••^••»-f *Z\ motivational lecture to Marist community Fitzgibbons. can be one." Americans last." Clark added that In his speech, Clark stressed the when we reach this goal he feels we by DARYL RICHARD idea that one individual can make a She added that his message reas­ Clark said there is too much con­ sured her that it is alright to be alone centration on every individual's char­ will have the best country anyone Staff Writer difference in the world. He told the has ever seen. % '%, % ''& audience that fear is the biggest thing when searching for success in life acteristics and needs and that what holding people back from doing what because your views may not always we need to do is work together as In his final words he urged ev­ Former East Side High principal eryone to never give up in their life­ Joe Clark, after whom the movie they think is right. agree with others'. one and recognize our similarities "His speech was structured so before we focus on our differences. long endeavors and to always put "Lean On Me" was modeled, spoke "Fear is nothing more than false 100 percent into everything they do. to students last week, inspiring them expectations appearing real," Clark, well. It reminded us that you have "It's time for us as a nation to to be the best you can be," said come together as one. We must stop "Never accept mediocrity. A dia­ with messages of determination and said. mond is nothing more than a piece power of the individual. According to Clark, no person is sophomore Carolyn Sutton. ethnomania and race consciousness. We are all Americans first and of coal that stuck to its job.' "The purpose of your existence free if they are afraid to speak the Sutton was also very impressed on this planet is not to make a living truth. He said sticking up for what with Clark's stage presence. She said llW^f^o ">*.' V; but to make a lifc.a useful life, a you believe in is extremely impor­ she felt his presentation grabbed the J5&* significant life. Thus, do all the good tant in life. audience. "*** • %-** you can," said Clark, reciting the Clark told students to "stand on Clark is viewed by many as a words of 16th century preacher John your principles and take the conse­ very charismatic speaker. He paces Wesley. quences." up and down the stage while deliv­ Students packed the campus the­ He added that after conquering ering his speech, combining the ater last Wednesday, sitting on the your fears comes the most impor­ words of such worldly figures as floor and standing in the foyer to tant task in life - developing a posi­ Charles Dickens, William listen to his speech. tive mental attitude. Shakespeare and Martin Luther King Clark is best known as the sub­ "The person who has removed Jr. with his own insight on life. ject of the movie "Lean On Me," "can't" and "impossible" from their His extensive vocabulary, includ­ the story of a man hired to clean up vocabulary is a conqueror," Clark ing words like pertinacious (inflex­ an inner-city high school plagued by said. "You're looking at a con­ ible, persistent) and ostensible (pre­ I^f p^ $$* 0||| ??M if^f >Si|:3 • i^ %lM§^ violence and drugs. queror." ( tended, not real), made his speech However, having a Hollywood Clark repeatedly emphasized that not only entertaining, but educational movie modeled after him is just one it is essential to make the most of as well. example of Clark's extensive public life, and when striving for your goals Before his closing, Clark touched recognition. never be afraid to fail because "suc­ briefly upon his views on race rela­ He has appeared on the cover of cessful people fail more often than tions. He said he feels we should Time magazine, been on two seg­ unsuccessful people." not judge people by their ethnicity, A recent Kaplan study conducted ments of "60 Minutes," written two Most of the people attending the skin color or any other physical trait. by Price Watertiouse* confirms books and received a Presidential Ci­ speech were impressed with Clark's "We should judge people by the tation. His response to receiving all words. content of their character and let our Here comes the rain. Dark clouds hang over Marist this week, that the Kaplan LSAT prep course true feelings out. Then we will be the attention: "That's irrelevant to "I found it highly motivational," drenching the campus. arde photo/Kathyum-. improves scores on average by the process." said graduate student Terri able to blend this dichotomy and we /*• <;.•!--;• .&..- 7.2 points! And that could be the N*^ '^W* >, ', most diverse options in the area. You the pizza bread and the onion soup, rural or urban communities. Other Peace Corps alumni in­ what was bad outweighed what was travel, help fight hunger and pov­ Volunteers receive a monthly clude Cabinet Secretary Donna can get almost anything. erty, and other social ills. They have a ton of reasonably good. allowance for housing, food, cloth­ Shalala, author Paul Theroux, and At some point in the future, I may They have served in more than ing, and incidentals during service. TV show host Bob Villa. priced appetizers and sandwiches. 100 countries in Africa, the Middle They also have a great number go there again, but when I do, I will Medical and dental care are free, Applications for the Peace Corps enjoy some more appetizers and East, Asia, the Pacific, South of dinners, but they weren't as rea­ America, Central America, the Car­ as well as, transportation to and from are available in Career Development. sonably priced (ie. chicken again sit at a non- smoking table. ibbean and Central Europe. overseas sites. Twenty-four vacation Peace Corps representatives will parmesan, $11.95.) I will continue to avoid the over­ days are given to each volunteer. priced dinners and I will order a "The Peace Corps gives people return to Marist on Tue, Oct. 4, for Some of their sandwiches include the opportunity to see the world and turkey and roast beef clubs, cheese- larger drink. Most student loan payments are de­ interviews. a? THE CIRCLE, SEPTEMBER 29, 1994 THE CIRCLE, VIEWPOINT SEPTEMBER 29, 1994 >\ARIST VIziG+tmooM L£5S THAN A^aOATf? Marist students, faculty need to Natural born psycho There is that old saying that life is Well isn't that what rich people THE CIRCLE not always fair. do - make a lot of money? exercise their writing skills This is supposed to mean some­ Could you be rich and not make MARIST COLLEGE, POUGHKEEPSIE, NY 12601 thing - it is supposed to explain any money? Take a look at this page. How Cultural diversity was the main In our opinion, people should be something. many letters to the editor do you see? issue that people could not stop talk­ asking "how did it happen?" Well if it's so accepted that life Only once did I meet a man on THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER We were disappointed to find no ing about. Could it have been prevented? isn't always fair, how come people the street who claimed to be rich and Kristina Wells, editor one in the Marist community had Did we see a change occur be­ 'Are there others? sue over the stupidest things? And didn't have any money at all — he Dana Buoniconti, senior editor Justin Seremetj senior editor even a thought about anything. cause of any complaints? don't say it's because life isn't fair. also claimed to be Elvis and then Last week, The Circle published What does a community do about There's a kid from my town some men in white suits took him Andrew Holmlund, sports editor Someone on this campus was this problem? Ignore it for another away and told him he had puzzles to its first issue. raped. who's going to Harvard but is suing What did you read at the top of year, wait till some new piece of evi­ his high school because he wasn't finish. One of the most horrifying expe­ dence shows up or the investigation made Valedictorian. Meredith Kennedy, feature editor Teri L. Stewart, editorial page editor the front page? is closed. "Former Marist Student Arrested riences that could happen to some­ Poor baby. To me it wasn't worth being book Tom Becker, columns editor John Dougherty, assistant editor smart if you were then going to have on Rape Charges." one and it was done by a former No. Talk to administration, talk I'll tell you that if I sit down and Dawn Martin, assitant editor Ron Johnson, assistant editor member of our community. think about that long enough I might no common sense and be street Larry Boada, assistant editor Lynn Wieand, assistant editor For the three or four years that to your peers, write a letter to the dumb. Last September you rallied for editor to let the Marist "community" just get upset ... to my stomach! we have been here, Marist has been It just goes to prove an old theory Although it was never a valid Matt Dombrowski, distribution manager built up as a community school, yet safety. "Take back the night" it was know exactly how you feel about this excuse to my parents why I wasn't incident or any other topic you feel that says book smarts never go hand G. Modele Clarke, faculty advisor where is the community participa­ called in hand with street smarts. studying. tion that is needed to bring about strongly about. We came together. We were a I never used to believe this, but PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY change and answers? We deemed it important enough ^^^*/-*^J^JI'•.••••.- -; :••••••.; \j\u *:•:•... -;.-. However, the,aesthetic beauty: : That's no fun. fi ; ; •" • The problem is witi interest groups spend­ can not* compensate' for ailtheciit- ' the parking situation and would be student. ; at the homeless on the sidewalk and Not really. ing over $300 million fighting against it and interested in your input. Rebecca Kuchar, ask them for a quarter? We've also neglected the most backs in safety precautions that have unfortunate people of all. Luckily, some helpful students came to our rescue and handed in letters I have thought about it and realize that with the ongoing partisan bickering in the occurred. Director of Public Relations, after I graduate, I really do not need a job. House and Senate, it was impossible for them Any solutions offered to Matt and SGA Is that street dumb? Those who are both book dumb minutes before deadline. to fill every loophole. * Elizabeth Shamaly, junior I don't know? and street dumb. But, we shouldn't have to persuade people to write letters to the editor. Follow me for a second. If I do not work, Congress mocked the original 1,342 page What do they do when they grow And what about administration? I can collect unemployment... , I could appl..y. for Am I street dumb for not know­ up? health care proposal for/its complexity.;And ing the answer? They should have at least had a tiny bit to say about the article, the ^^»d I w^d tave oomp^ medi. President Clinton limited hisjscope by refus­ Oh yeah, they wind up hosting a Final Letters to the Editor Teachers would always point out day-time talk show. ing to sign any bill that did not guarantee 100 the straight A kids and say that they editorial OrJUSt the first issue in general. This plan'does not give people any inoen- percent coverage. What S the deal, MariSt? jive to go out and get a job. Jt gives them; were- "going to grow up and be rich Frank LaPerch is The Circle's ;The public is not ready for such a re­ and make a lot of money." humor columnist The sad truth is no one on this campus cares enough to react to any incentive to mooch off the government as well form. Although a poll conducted by Time/ are due Sunday, Story Or any issue. as the taxpayers. CNN on Aug. 4 showed that 77 percent of It is truly unfortunate. Some would say I am a cold heartless Americans still want universal coverage, only HOW TO REACH US: ers n does ot 49 percent wanted the government to regulate • As a matter of fact, it's pathetic. L ° ^1h " *ink about the thou- Oct. 2 at 5pm. •c u- ,i . .i.- .... ,. . „„ sands and thousands of people who can not the opsts; • Mondays 11am to 5pm Everythin 4 g that Uhappens on this campus indirectly or directly affects afford the astronomical prices 6f medical at- i- There is no way to avoid the issue: univer­ yOU, the Students. tention. Not true.• ;~ > sal coverage will involve redistribution of in­ •E-Mail: LT211,HZAL come anddisruptsatisfactory arrangements for Letters should be no more So, Why don't you care? I just do not believe that I should get stuck many Americans and this is not something • Phone Mail: X2429 You cared about parking. You cared about the cafe hours. You cared paying for someone else whosiacks off. v; most Americans; advocate. ; about tax On food items. YOU cared about cultural diversity. Ibel.evethatcompan.et companiess shoul: d be required > Now that some causes of the failed plan NO LETTERS AFTER 5PM ON SUNDAY have been addressed, where do we go from than 600 words. So why not care about other issues, like rape and violence. to give their employees some form of health ' here?': • Sure these topics are taboo and shocking, but they do affect this cam­ care. I know that Pizza Hut and McDonald's Let's start by recognizing three compelling pus. have taken a lot of abuse because they do not reasons why health care reform should be re­ have health benefits for their employees. - examined next year. All we ask is that the students of Marist College give up the apathy and In the United States, 38 million Ameri­ CHECK THIS OUT: Both of these companies make millions of cans lack health insurance. These Americans start reacting to issues that affect you. dollars a year and they should be responsible ATTENTION ALL FACULTY Hey Marist—The Circle is your newspaper. It is for the Marist commu- forproviduig care, do not have the basic services of immuniza­ tions or prenatal, primary and preventive care. nity, about the Marist community, by student members of the Marist Basically, i am saying that there is a prob- According to the United Nations 1994 SPC EVENTS COmmunity. lem with our system. I just donot think Bubba Human Development Report, every industrial THE CLUB COUNCILS ON MARIST COLLEGE CAMPUS has me THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29TH The students on this campus like to complain about subjects such as the answer- nation, except the United States, considers ARE SEEKING FOUR FACULTY ADVISORS S hard push t0 get universal health care an inherent right. administration, policies, housing, but no one will write in and express son2n^5?o™ ^ More than 22 million Americans will lose LETTERS TO CLEO TO DONATE THEIR TIME AND EFFORTS their views. insurance temporarily by switching or los­ WITH COW POETRY OPENING TO OVERSEE COUNCIL MEETINGS WhJy not JJUSt give it a Shot? We all know that Clinton based a good ing jobs next year. Face it, jobs are not guar­ rr«. . ,. part of her (I am sorry, I meant his) campaign anteed. 9:30 CABARET ROOM 1 hlS IS not a police-State. of getting national health care and if he does In the same mariner, health insurance is Administration is not going to have security hunt you down in the not, election '96 could be very interesting, not guaranteed. Americans that float from job THE ORGANIZATIONS THAT NEED A FACULTY ADVISOR ARE: middle of the night and dispose of you in the Hudson River just because f.hould„,he'e b„e a "a"*"**™ on the cost of to job have to find alternative means of pay­ PRODUCTION/PERFORMANCE ORGANIZATIONS r J ing for health care during their transitional FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30TH i. f. , , .i _,. . t, «. medical attention? SOCIAL/SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS you have something to say about the rape article or any other story. Should an aspirin cost $8 while you are in periods. COMEDIAN DAN HORN the hospital? Medical choice is decreasing for Ameri­ CO-CURRICULAR ORGANIZATIONS Take our word for it. We're still here. cans with health insurance. In 1988,71 per­ IN THE THEATER AT 9:30 Part of the education process is to learn how to stand up for yourself, Should the taxpayers be responsible for cent of Americans could go to any physician SPORTS CLUBS paying someone else's bills? they wanted. and to learn how to react to issues which bother you or concern you. In 1993, only 49 percent could, because You are at Marist to get an education. Use what you have learned so These are all questions that need to be companies forced workers into health mainte­ TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4TH MEETINGS ARE HELD ONLY ONCE A MONTH AND WILL far and start caring about your college. addressed and not hurried through. nance organizations (HMOs). SHARON LUND ALLOW YOU TO INTERACT ON A MORE PERSONAL LEVEL How can you be happy here if you constantly complain but never do This idea of national health care affects Clearly, the American health care system WITH THE STUDENT BODY, everyone and Clinton is in a rush to get some- still has problems. Any health care reform bill LECTURE ON AIDS AWARENESS anything about it? __ passed before Congress adjourns on Oct. 7 will Now is your big chance to make a difference and to get rid of the min'gpassed'so1996 won"t be hard not address these concerns. 8:00 THEATER apathy. Something needs to be done but it is cer­ Let's hope that the 104th Congress can look IF INTERESTED CONTACT tainly not this. beyond the political rhetoric and propose real­ NICK CAPUANO, VICE PRESIDENT OF CLUBS The Circle is giving you that chance. istic solutions to provide the uninsured with ALL EVENTS ARE FREE WITH MARIST I.D. Run with it. basic services, a right that should be inherent. ATX2699ORX7105 Christine Wood is one of The Circle's FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 4SPC This is your time to get things off your chest. Scott A Sullens is one of ^ Circle,s political columnists. Just do it. political columnists. * 8 THE CIRCLE, SEPTEMBER 29,1994 THE CIRCLE, SEPTEMBER 29, 1994 Marist in search of a Dean of rigorous. .. RDsi cont. from p.1 ad went out, the return was not over­ applicants from which to choose. to be hired. own boundaries. - All of the resumes are reviewed primarily with sophomores, juniors but I just didh'tcare for my s'upervi,-, While he acknowledges that in becoming a student, not an RD in by MAURA BROUILLETTE whelming." "In most of our ads we generally Nolan's list of qualifications, in­ dnU Mrffluri, so she said she felt that Gartland, Frost likes working at colleges cluding 28 years of teaching at by a search committee consisting of -sor;a,wbole lot.' I felt I'was Marist is fairly conservative, he Staff Writer At this time, approximately 40 get over a hundred people replying. to make'her. adjustment to Marist. underchallenged there as far as re-' hopes to help address issues, such as Originally she was interested in because she feels it is a time of applications have been collected. We had 170 people apply last year Marist, begins with his undergradu­ five or sue communication depart­ easier, she. would rather start out with Marist's graduate program in Public growth and exploration and she en­ ment faculty members. This 'team sponsibility was concerned," ' condoms, that are not being dealt The communication depart­ This low number can be attributed for a journalism position,". Nolan ate work in English, completed in upperclassmen. McGuirk said. Policy or Public Administration,, joys being a sounding board. ' to the fact that the academic com­ said. works by eliminating candidates until with now/' ment is looking for a few good re­ 1952 when he graduated from • "Ian approachable and I'll be When hs 'rcvi;' &i job search, "I look to work within the sys­ however she had a background work­ Frost said she tries to be non- sumes. munity is not very active during the Nolan thinks the more timely ad Marist. . there are approximately 10 remain­ ..'here for them in situations where ing with students, so she accepted judgmental and she wants to be here summer. McCuirk said ?'c was looking for tem, but I also look to challenge the During the summer of 1993, an will facilitate more interest in a job The; communication department ing- ••••'.. < they need guidance or counseling or counseling jots and sent a resume system,'.' McGuirk said. - the RD position at Marist. to help people stay on track. ad went out to the college commu­ , The small number of candidates of this caliber. Since the academic is aiming to have a final candidate These resumes are presented to 'just someone to talk to," Bclacastro to Marist without a second thought. McGuirk would like students to Frost is looking to make Gartland "I like to catch people doingh nity in the Chronicle for Higher has forced a continuation of the community is more active during the selected for the job by the first of the administration for their approval. said. He was "kind of surprised" when know his door is open fur them. a more adult living area in order to something right. I've been incred­ Education announcing the search for search. fall, the response should be greater. the year. The upcoming months will The applicants are then contacted Shawn McCuirk could not have he was offered a position. Kelly Frost left the University of prepare students for living in apart­ ibly impressed by the students at this a new Dean of Communication and The ad has been resubmitted for Nolan was asked to fill the posi­ be busy ones for the selection com­ and invited to visit Marist until a been happier to come to Marist and ments on their own. college. I think you all need to know McGuirk has a master's degree Vermont because her husband will that. You as a group arc incredibly the Arts. distribution beginning in October. It tion after the department's former mittee. final decision is made. leave New Hampshire College, in counseling from Bowling Green, be attending the Culinary Institute She said she wants students to be is the intention of the department to chairperson, Sarah S. King, left with­ The process by which the com­ "The ideal candidate would have where he was d resident director.. able to walk away with more expe- polite, well-mannered and intelli­ According to Gus Nolan, acting and has done a lot of work with HIV of America in December. gent,'' Frost said. chair of the department, "when the bring in a substantial amount of new out enough time for someone new mittee arrives at a single person is a doctorate in a field to show he is "I hated it I didn't mind the job, and AIDS related issues. Fiost said her first intention was rience and llic ability to set up their . a scholar, that they have accom­ plished the academic credentials' themselves that we are looking for SECURITY BRIEFS on our staff, that they have been off campus. towed. Car towing beg»in ill approxi­ that Marist College is privite prop­ active in scholarship and have writ-' by HOLLY DIAZ mately 7:15 a.m erty, and .soliciting students will have ten and published something, that \5srj tron Staff Writer He attempted to card into Leu This was considerably less llun to come to a halt. they are aware of developing trends Hall with his culli-fii* iileniiliidiioii. in communication, and that they MARINER'S HARBOR previous SIMP,, where 15-30 vehicles I'urthermore. these companies have caused congestion in front nf would have a grasp of the total pic­ On Thurs, Sept. 22, there was Numerous aLohol confix Jlioni. luve PCCII known to have been re­ ture of communication," Nolan said. Welcomes All Marist Students a minor roof leak in the theater due were madi' in the Mid-Rise jnd moved fiom the premises on (he firtf DnnriL'lly Hall w\ Friday niiihts. and Their Families to the rain. Marian Hall throughuut the week­ day of towing «•» Nolan will continue as acting chairperson until January. end. EXTRA INCOME FOR '94 Light fixtures were removed from Three vehicles were towed be­ 914^91-6011 the stage ceiling to avoid further Earn $500 - $1000 weekly stuffing When a replacement is decided A 4X8-sizcd bulletin board was cause they had no parking permit, envelopes. For details - RUSH $1.00 upon, he will return to teaching two s e ud a s damage. stolen from the Campus Center dur­ and one vehicle was not parked in withSASEto:- GHOUP FIVE sections of organizational communi­ Trips Daily to P ^Ji ^™V ^ Maintenance had taken care of ing the weekend. their designated parking lot. 57 Greentree Drive, Sulto 307 cation and two sections of public the matter by Friday morning. Dover, DE19901 6& Mniii Vnvi/ r*itu $2u or 910 opinion. It was found off-campus on the Recently, confrontations between NcW lUlK Uliy Roundtrip Oneway On Sat night, Sept. 24, at 1:28 side of Water Works Road and was cab companies over business has ••MAKIXHRS HAkBORHB a.m., an unauthorized visiloi from replaced on Tuesday. alerted security. >4»» SEAFOOD RESTAURANT <4fr< | the Culinary Institute was escorted On Monday, four cars were Cab companies will be warned SPRING BREAK '95 Daily Service to New Jersy & Long Island FRANK GUIDO HIGHLAND, NY 12528 SELL TRIPS, EARN CASH & GO FREEH! Student Travel Services is now hiring campus And Many Other Destinations! TOUR cont. from p. 1 representatives. Lowest rates to Jamaica, anywhere from $130 to $150 dollars According to Student Body Presi­ Marist College Student Government Cancun, Daytona and Panama City Beach. Gracious Riverside Dining per person. dent Matt Gillis, the question of is still working on making the cam­ ®fHDRTL!NE Also eliminated was the campus safety is an ongoing topic, and the pus a safer place for its students. Call 1-800-648-4849 van, which transported students be­ 2 Minutes from Mid-Hudson Bridge 1. Poughkeepsie: tween parking lots. Sub City, 246 Main Mall • 485-3579 She pointed out that the McCann ChestnutMobil,416S.Rd • 485-8630 Center is open until 2 a.m. andthat it SPRING BREAK 95 I* • 9 1st Exit - 9W North -Right at the Light & Follow the Signs Arlington: is a long walk from there to Gartland en Arlington Getty, 813 Main St. • 454-3530 at that hour. Nocella felt that there Earn FREE Trips, Cash and Year Round America's #1 Spring Break Company! should be an option open to the stu­ Travel Discounts through the East Coasts Cancun, Bahamas, Daytona & Panama! dents to go a safer way than by foot. Leader of Ski & SpringJBreak Destinations. 110% Lowest Price Guarantee! Both the escorts and the campus van Call Epicurean TQUfS Today!!! Organize 15 friends and TRAVEL FREE! « fell victim to the annual budget-cuts 800-231-4-FUN' • : Earn highest commissions! (800) 32-TRAVEL for this school year. Wednesday -Berties Thursday - Berties PAULS Football Sunday MOTORS, INC. Pitcher Night Marist Niglit At Berties COMPLETE .Free Breakfast Buffet AUTO REPAIR SERVICE $1.00 Pitchers 9-10:30 4-6 Fairview Avenue, $2.00 Pitchers 10:3042:00 New Satellite System i • j i •W 1st Four Kegs... Poughkeepsie; NT 12601 $3.00 Pitchers-12:00-? Watch any Game ...'\^T' Monday Night # :^|3.00 Pitchers. ^^ Live Music 9/28 + 10/5: Football fTX Prize giveaways/college music. ( "Reservoir Square" —-Reduced admission with - Q) DO 00 ^"college ID. UL CD Free Wings All Game CD £ CD 1st Quarter 25c Drafts ~"S 18 and over Welcome! J"^ CD 2nd Quarter 50c Drafts HoeBowl Country Lanes Call for a free ride: CD 3rd Quarter 75c Drafts CD" CD 10% I Rte. 9G, Hyde Park GO 4th Quarter $1 Drafts C/) 452-1645 452-BERT Call: 452-BERT Call for a free ride: {Student Discount Off; 452-BERT • All Labor Charges J Hoefl^wf W/Valid Marist I.D. ! Family Recreation Centers Lednesday-Bertie s Thursday - Berties i ;*y*

10 THE CIRCLE, SEPTEMBER 29, 1994 THE CIRCLE, SEPTEMBER 29, 1994 ti Booters lose again; Rugby club in Gonn. on Sat. looks forward without overtime." by TERI L. STEWART Last Saturday, Marist notched its Staff Writer first win of the season by defeating to fresh start St. Francis (NY), 2-1, at Leonidoff, Field. The men's soccer team collected by JASON FARAGO another defeat in the loss column on Freshman Cary Smith opened the Monday afternoon in Loundonville, scoring gates 30 minutes into the Staff Writer N.Y. game off a pass from sophomore If football is considered to be The Red Foxes (1-7 overall; 1-3 Kevin Hardy. the sport of kings, then rugby can in the ) lost to The goal started when the Red be known as the sport of princes. the Siena Saints, 2-0, in double over­ Foxes took the ball from the Terri­ Although there are. certain dis­ time. ers at midfield. Hardy made a run crepancies, rugby is basically simi­ After being locked in a scoreless towards the center of the field; while lar to America's version of football. battie at the end of regulation, the Smith went to the front post. It is a gentleman's game that was Saints scored two quick goals within Hardy passed the ball past the brought to the United States from four minutes of the second overtime Siena defender, and Smith took the England, and has been trying to to secure the win. shot and scored. become a main-stay sport at certain Head Coach Howard Goldman, Junior captain Steven Horsfall colleges and universities across the who has not seen a Marist soccer then scored with 43:48 remaining in nation. team lose more than twice to Siena the first half. Marist College is no exception. in 20 years, said this was the best Goldman said Horsfall's goal The rugby club opened its 1994 Saint team he has ever seen. came on a second effort. campaign last Sunday against "Usually we own Siena," the 32- "Horsfall took a shot and hit a in Uniondale, year head coach said. "They just had defender," Goldman said. "He got N.Y. l . . I a really good day." the rebound and hit it with his right The Red Foxes were stopped by I" ..• '• ' '•'•''-' -l Freshman goalie Brian Edmonds foot, and it slipped right by the goal­ Hofstra, 24-7. ! HOW TO HANG ON TO YOUR DOUGH, i had a solid defensive effort for the keeper." Marist's only score came in the Red Foxes by recording 15 saves. Goldman said his team gave a second minute of the game when _ I ~~~ T. ••••: ' •• •• ' •. . ,. . •::- — I Senior captain Neil Massey said solid effort. junior fly-half Christopher Damiani I (WITHOUT CRAMPING YOUR STYLE.) r ' the team came out strong in the "We finally got off our losing scored on a 40-yard run.

i •-. -•. '-T-, •;.•.-,. ..."":. ;:• ,'-|. beginning of overtime, but then it streak and put it together," hesaid. That was the only offense Marist ( Sophomore Josh Krueger attempts to control the ball in a i •• I all fell apart. Last Wednesday, the Red Foxes was able to muster as Hofstra tallied "We come out from the kick-off were shut down by St. John's Uni­ recent game. Marist fell to 1-7 on Monday. 24 unanswered points. [ fy Separate "needs" from "wants." [ strong," Massey said. "A couple of versity, 5-1. Clrelo photo/ Kathy UnK Despite dropping the match, jun­ minutes later they scored." Goldman said the Red Storm Sophomore Judd McMullen in­ ior tri-captain Andrei Gisetti said he J .Hint: A bed is a need. A Mr. Microphone [ were able to capitalize off of Marist's National Collegiate Athletic As­ feels optimistic about the upcoming According to Goldman, his team jured his ankle against St. John's, sociation (NCAA) rules state that ! is a want. « could have had a better game at errors. and sophomore Josh Krueger games. "We just made silly mistakes at when a player receives five cards, "We played a good game," i i midfield. strained his knee versus the Terri­ "With a minute to go, we had a the back, and you can't do that with he must sit out in the next game. Gisetti said. "We had a couple of ers. On Saturday, Marist will be at 1 •'.. 'i couple clear shots and we couldn't a team like that," he said. Horsfall did not play because he guys playing the game who never put it away," Goldman said. "We Three players sat out Monday's Central Connecticut State to face- played before. We will improve." received his fifth red card against offagainst the Blue Devils at 7 p.m. [ • $b& Split the bill but only pay your share. i could have ended the game there game. St. Francis. Gisetti said the problem was the forwards were not able to support « Why put in for someone else's .swordfish i The Associated Press the backs when they got the ball. ; Top 25 "Hofstra had a good defense," i if all 'you got was soup? • •••.:>.;•>-•., i Gridders fall to Seahawks, 30-8 Gisetti said. "They were always in 1 . ~.: . .'i College Football Poll ference) answered with a safety with Rank Team lst-PIace Votes Record "Our offensive line did great out the right place against us. We did by ANDREW HOLMLUND 10:47 remaining in the opening quar­ there for us," he added. "We didn't some things wrong but had our share i $b& Set aside money for emergencies. i ter. It was the third safety Marist 1 Florida (31) 3-0 Sports Editor have enough opportunities offen­ of good plays as well." 2 Nebraska 4-0 recorded in as many games. sively." After a mediocre 4-4 record a i Unless you'd rather call-your parents >•.' • i (22) Wagner increased its lead to 10- 3 Florida St. (4) 4-0 Even before the football team's . Marist ran only 56 plays, com­ year ago, the 1994 edition of the i for it instead. ' , ' ' .'! •' '" *'".'{' non-conference clash against Wagner 2, when Carl Franke connected on a pared to Wagner's 87. rugby club is out to improve on last 4 Penn St. (3) 4-0 28-yard field goal, capping off a six- 5 Colorado 3-0 College took place, everything According to Parady, his team season's mark, and will attempt to i.- . i (1) seemed to be running perfectly for play, 27-yard drive. knew they were facing a very for­ maketheir sport more recognized on 6 Arizona -(1). 3-0' Head Coach Jim Parady. The Red Foxes closed the gap to midable opponent. campus. i 0$- Keep your eye oh your wallet. ! 7 Michigan 2-1 His team was coming off a stel­ 10-8, when junior quarterback Pete "They're the defending champi­ "As far as Marist is concerned, 8 Notre Dame 3-1 lar 37-19 thrashing over pre-season Ford found freshman wide receiver ons in their conference," Parady said. we are just another club," Gisetti i Have a Citibank Classic card in case you '•••.-• | 9 Auburn 4-0 conference pick, . Then, Jon Reed on a 25-yard pass play. "We knew going in they were going said. "With the help of Mike Milai, SM 10 Texas A&M 3-0 two days later, Parady's wife, That was all the scoring Marist to be a very tough opponent. Take (head of club sports), we are trying ! lose it.The Lost Wallet Service can get you | 11 Alabama 4-0 Kristen, gave birth to their first child, was able to muster as the Seahawks away the turnovers, it's a different to clean up our image as a bunch of 12 Washington 2-1 Sarah Jane, who weighed in at eight racked off 20 unanswered points. game." hooligans who do nothing for the } emergency cash; a new card usually within ] 13 Miami 2-1 pounds, 10 ounces. Parady once again went with two Parady said despite the loss, he school." 14 Virginia Tech 4-0 A win on Saturday would have quarterbacks. believes his team can rebound from "This club has gone from just , 24 hours and help replacing vital documents. | Ford was 5-14.for 101 yards; 15 Wisconsin 2-1 put the punctuation mark on what Saturday and try to capture the playing to playing to win," Damiani i 'i seemed to be an enjoyable week for while senior Bob Delponte was 3-14 MAAC trophy. said. "We played to win each game 16 Texas 3-0 for55 yards. i • • 'i 17 Washington St. the third-year head coach. "We're looking to get the MAAC before, but now there is a different, | "Based on available cash line.- , j 3-0 Unfortunately for Parady, his Parady said part of the reason for championship," he said. "Right now, better attitude." i ommm- \ 18 North Carolina 2-1 team was handily defeated by the the setback was due to the high we are 1-0 in the MAAC, and we "Not a lot of people know too I *M»J&&£%' •/•":•••:•.,m W'.iS; *1HI 2-1 Wagner (1-2) was able to click to get younger people introduced to i Kvrao^rSrW'jTSTSlWWHWpWWf^B - -^ >-"'U*mi -^M i 22 North Carolina St. 3-0 first when running back Lynn Parker much as stagnant (on offense) as we Marist will be back in conference the game." 23 Kansas St scampered into the end zone from were error prone." action this Saturday afternoon when j ••y^^U^SA^^^^^M^MBMLSAH^^^UHflK !®Jffi3B»|#L^JH j 3-0 it entertains the Red Storm of St. The rugby team will be back in K ft / 24 Colorado St. 4-0 30 yards out. Parady also said he was pleased action on Sunday afternoon when .. l^^l^eS^^^H^^^^HHHW^HBBHBHl^^^^i •^4?/ 'v:F' '.''''T!??'.BH^H^^Bi * The Red Foxes (1-2 overall; 1-0 with his offensive line, but the of- John's University (noon; WKIP ra­ 25 Illinois 2-1. dio; 4 p.m. WTZA-TV, tape delay.) they host Manhattanville College at in the Metro Atlantic Athletic Con- fensive chances were just not there. North Field at 1 p.m. VBALL TENN ...continued from page 12 ...continued from page 12 "I moved her in and then back," MCTV PROGRAMMING FALL 1994 NEC conferiiKt uuwn. Zegers said. "I found that her fore­ "Wi- re .ill v h.

v»« "We are trying to clean up our image as a STAT OF THE WEEK: bunch of hooligans who do nothing for the The Women's Tennis team isS-0 in the school." Northeast Conference. • Andrei Gisetti 12 THE CIRCLE, SPORTS SEPTEMBER 29, 1994 Spikers lose big at Seton Hall "We could have played better against by GERARD CARNEY Lehigh, but we didn't know what we Staff Writer were, doing wrong." Marist was in Fairfield, Conn., Prior to the'Seton Hall Invita­ last Tuesday, battling Fairfield Uni­ tional last weekend, the women's versity. volleyball team had a 3-4 overall The Stags blanked the Red Foxes, recdrd,:andwas riding a three-game 15-3, 15-13, and 15-2. winning streak. - . Sophomore outside hitter Tara However, when the tournament Damrau said the team could not get concluded, the Red Foxes were wish­ their minds into the contest. ing they could get on-the bus and_ "It was just a disaster. We came get out of South, Orange, N.J., as out flat," Damrau said. "We came quickly as possible. out with no emotion or intensity, and Marist (4-7 overall; 0-0 in the it just .did not seem we came out Northeast Conference) dropped three ready to play." of its four matches, at Seton Hall Damrau, a transfer from Tucson, University last Saturday and Sunday. Ariz.,: said she and her teammates The Red Foxes first went up are not overly concerned about then- against the host school, Seton Hall. present status. The Pirates shelled Marist, 15-5,15-. "We've played some tough 0, and 15-6. r schools early, Seton Hall for one, Marist then faced Lehigh Univer­ but we will be fine." Damrau said. sity. The Red Foxes were taken care "We have a tough team ourselves. ofcby the. Engineers in four sets, 15- We can play better." 7,'5^15i 15-1,.and. 15-lO.v ;, Marist was able to defeat its two The tournament was not a com­ toughest opponents, the University plete failure for Marist. The Red of Hartford on Sept. 14, and Foxes were able to benefit from their Fairleigh Dickinson on Saturday. final match of the invitational by According to Northeast Confer­ sweeping past Fairleigh Dickinson ence regulations, all teams in the Sophomore Tammy Terc makes a set as Assistant Coach Randy Desroslers looks on. Marist University, 15-13,17-15, and 15-10. league make post-season play, which will be in Pennsylvania this weekend. Sophomore mid-hitter Liz gives each team a legitimate chance Circle phottf Kathy Link Herzner said despite the results, the at the conference title. tournament was a learning experi­ Herzner also said she believes ence for the entire team. Marist has the capability to take the "Seton Hall is just a powerhouse, Runners do well in New Jersey simply a better team," Herzner said. ~SeeVBALLpage11 einlit luiaieis limsh in the top 10. Beck) Page led the wax fur. Maiist l>> UliUl MBit l-oi the women, the Red Foxes Page finished second overall with y>i.uj Winer only siumliled .moss the SCailet A time of 2U minute*-. 21 seconds Knirht-, the host university, in ihi: Colleen Cir-iun and Pawn Duly Netters snap skid; junior varsity ami s.irsify i.nv-. .'•Iso had snlid nuiings foi sue Red Wl.eii II.- ..I Coach Pile- t'ol.'17/n l'ilth-\earscnioi Davidhuiti wa-» Foxes. jikl hi*, iii-.-'i s emss country te mi once agjin the haadliner IOI the ( ar-mi finished in fourth pl.'ce were he.idui>; lu Monnvnnh I oller.e men's- st|ii,id. wilii a time ot 20.4K; -.vlule Doty improve mark to 6-2 l.i^i S.uiirJ.i\. redemption Wj» ihe The Red Fox tandem fell, 6-0, 6-4. 1 Suit! wasted Utile time in hecom recoided u l2th-placL r.-suli with a by JAMES J. DERIVAN onl\ ItiiriL tlie\ h.ul on thou mind.s. ing the pace seller a- he I mi lied first time of 21. lh. O'Neil and Zegers teamed up to Alter ail, tin. Red I-o.xes wore Staff Writer win their doubles match 6 2, 6-1. o\ciall. despite running olf the Senior Patsy Schneider al*o UJI< T Lon^inu oil .! ili.-ni.il 14th plaa. hn coui.se at one point. tinned to run will by istahlishing Senior Lisa Maynard and Robinson is>h .it tiiL fordham Invitational A The women's tennis team was Also joining Swill otf the cuuise another pergonal l-cst, linishina in a able to snap a two-match losing volleyed to a 6-1, 6-1 win. \.\ck .IL.II. •iiul .it (lis Mp ui the IcaJei kuid lime of 22 OS. streak last Sunday afternoon by Head Coach Charles Hardman Tneir lid*! initiation paid otf as were -cnioi Andrew H:iird and Jrc-h- In ihe varsity race, Kat'ilcen downing the Manhattan Jaspers, 8- said he was impressed with the win. Mi'iiM ii'di-urm-il n.-elf hy taking lop m.m Mike- Melfi Woodson again ied tin- way lor 1, at the Dutchess Racquet Club. "The team played the best they honor- :.i ti-,>* Mcmmnuih lnviiitinnal Baird finished third o\erall: while Marist, finishing the 11-mile coutse The Red Foxes (6-2 overall; 5-0 played all season," Hardman said. in West Lmij! Bunch. NJ. Melti completed the 5-mile course in 11th pbee. Woodson's time in the Northeast Conference) were "They played solid." Nk:ii.\\lnle. a tew iinles away, in lourth place waslV:4U led by a trio of sophomores: Jen O'Neil said her offense made the the woiruii were competing at the Swift's, Baird'.s, and Mclli's Sapnoir.on.-b Karen .Maiigan and O'Neil, Cara McCaffrey and Katie difference in her win. Rutgers In-, national in New timi.1 were unavailable because the Mary McQuillan followed Woodson Zegers. "My forehand was on," she said. Rru'.i-.v.ick, N J lunneis mads ci tenth" ran oft the as thoy finished 18th. and 20lh. re­ O'Neil started the Red Fox at­ "I was just ripping (the ball.)" The Red Tow.*- iniprosuj live cuurse. spectively. tack with a 6-4, 6-2, win in number- notches bv placing in second sit Robinson said she was not fo­ AIMJ lir.it.hing m ihe tup 10 fur Head Coach Phil Kell> s«,id he one singles; while McCaffrey fol­ cused in the first set of her match. RutgCis L'niversit\. Maris! were Brian Ordwaj, Patrick was pleaded with Mangan's -and lowed with a 6T1, 6-2 triumph. In men's action. Maris! fbii.shed Casey, and J.i-on K^nny MfOuiihn's efforts ahead ol Si Fiamis (NY), Siena, Zegers tallied a 6-3, 6-1 victory "I just did. not have my head in *"I'\e alway- fell depth was, im- "This was the first time Karen in number-four singles. . it," she said. "I was a little tired from I Hi. and host Munmuuth. porunt and Saturday we showed it." and Mary ran really well together in Marist fir-i-hcd the meet with a In number-three singles, freshman the match the day before. She ran C'oluizzo said. their colkgiVc careert," Kelly said. Holly-Robinson needed three sets to me around quite a bit." In*- score of 20 poinls Hi .< scoring At Rutgers, tlie women's team "It was nice to sec." system which is similar to golf was knock off her opponent, 2-6, 6-2, 6- ran Miiooihly in both races. The men and women have next 1. Zegers said she found a weak­ used to determine the overall team The Red Foxes had .seven of its weekend off and then will tiuvcl ness in her opponents game and used champion. The only loss of the day for 30 nnuiers finish atop in their meets. again to for the Marist came from the doubles team it to her advantage. The Red Foxes. saw six of its first In junior varsity competition. Fairfield Invitational on Sat Oct 8. of Anne Henry and Sahra Lignori. SeeTENNpagell Time is starting to run out on Goldman's team Despite earning a 2-1 win last ning to take a toll on the team. proposal which included a tax plan players. Saturday against St. Francis (NY), Sophomores Jud McMullen and to help finance small-market organi­ ONE-QUARTER of the Na­ the 1994 men's soccer, season has Josh Krueger did not suit up for Andrew Holmlund zations; however, the NHL Players tional Football League's season has been absolutely miserable. Monday's game against Siena. Association shot down that idea: just completed. After finishing its 1993 schedule McMullen apparently suffered a WOULDN'T IT BE With-that in.mind, here areyour with a paltry 4-12-2 showing, the sprained ankle against St. John's; STRANGE, if; the NHL and MLB 1994 divisional, conference and Su­ Red Foxes currently stand at a dis­ while Krueger injured his knee both ceased work? per Bowl champions. mal 1-7 overall record. against St. Francis (NY). Even though their seasons are In the AFC East, there is no sur­ Why hasn't Howard Goldman's Goldman and his players had It's right here mostly played in different months, prise, the will once team begun to move towards the better come up with answers real the NHL cannot afford to shut down. again take it winning direction? soon before the season and the play­ Besides financial factors, they are Sorry Jet fans. The answer is plain and simple. offs kick right by them. own—the Northeast Conference title. the least known, compared The Cleveland Browns will win No offense. THE WOMEN'S TENNIS WE ALREADY KNOW that tofootball, and . In eight games, the Red Foxes team is the one team men's soccer a very weak AFC Central; while Joe has made the Since baseball has struck out, Montana's Kansas City Chiefs will have only been able to tally six goals. should try to model. biggest mistake in its history. now is the perfect time for profes­ Unfortunately for the Red Foxes, The women's tennis team has out-dual the San Diego Chargers for It seems the National Hockey sional hockey and other sports to the AFC West crown. they have played six of their first served and volleyed their way to a League would like to follow them. establish more popularity. eight games at Leonidoff Field. 6-2 overall standing thus far, com­ The Giants will take the NFC The NHL is in jeopardy of lock­ ON SUNDAY, approximately East, Detroit will win the NFC Cen­ Marist has also played almost pared to last season's impressive 13- ing out the start of its 78th season if 50,000 fans packed St. Louis' Busch one-half of its schedule. The good 1 record: tral and the San Francisco 49ers will the owners and players cannot re­ Stadium to commemorate what grab the NFC West title. news for Marist is that there are still Marist is also undefeated in solve the dispute over salary caps. would have been the Cardinals final 10 games remaining this season. Northeast-Conference play, (5-0). Kansas City will defeat Buffalo It is the same ridiculous situa­ game of the season. in the AFC Championship, and However, eight of those 10 games They have received solid efforts tion, only in a different sport Fans in attendance were able to will be played away from Pough- from sophomores Katie Zegers, Cara SanFrancisco will beat the Giants for League Commissioner Gary walk on the field, throw in a fast- NFC top honors. keepsie. McCaffrey and Jen O'Neil through­ Bettman has met with the players' pitch contest, and take a tour of The only two, remaining home out most of this season. Montana will face his former union in Toronto and New York for Busch Stadium. team in the Super BowL and will games are against Northeastern on First-year Head Coach Charles the past few weeks to try to come to This was all just a reminder that earn another championship ring. Oct 5, and Adelphi on Oct. 29. Hardman is hoping his team can win an agreement baseball should be mainly for the Andrew Holmlund is The •..•:. dl also seems injuries are begin-:a a.-Grand-Slam; , tournament of thein; ;:-T.On-.Tuesday, the NHL made a , fans,andnot.justfprthe.owners and „ c vCir^e,Spprt§,Editor.-.!n j.^..