A trip across a landmark i ^
Vikings?
Football's
early years
pages
THE
Courtless
CIRCLE
VOLUME 43, NUMBER 3
Women's tennis
team reacts
Marist College, Poughkeepsie, N.Y.
— page 11
OCTOBER?. 1993
Marist marches in protest against violence
by DAWN MARTIN
Staff Writer
Members of the Marist com-/
munity took time off from their
regular activities on Sunday night
to participate in a candle- lit protest march against violence.
Lynn-Magee, a junior arid second' year resident assistant,
organized the march because of the
recent increase in violence on the
Marist campus.
Magee said that her intent was
not to protest against the administration, but rather to give
students an opportunity to show
unity and send the message that
violence is not welcome on campus.
"I was thrilled with the number
of-people showing unity and support," Magee said. "This proves
that the Marist community cares."
Approximately 400 students and
faculty members who showed up
either went individually or as
representatives of the 35 different
clubs and organizations which
volunteered their support for the
march.
The march started at approximately 8 p:m., after a few
Marchers gather at the McCann parking lot, Sunday
volunteers handed out candles. The
candles were lit while Magee made
a brief, statement and led them
-from the.McCann.parking lot.up the evening,, and. he.showed supIn his speech, Leary said thatthe wooden stairs behind.Sheahan .port for the entire event and said security has added patroles, and
Hall.
... . that it-is important to keep up stu- started a van service on campus.
The group of students arid facul- dent awareness.
He also said that the student escort
ty followed Magee around campus
"This really is great that students service is available, and improved
to hear speakers who offered sup- keep awareness going," Leary said. lighting around campus is in the
port to the Marist community.
"That will unite the community works.
Joe Leary, director of safety and better."
The second speaker was Kent
security, was the first speaker of
Quake rocks India; students,
faculty find loved ones safe
by PATRICIA FARRELL
Staff Writer
Fear and concern were soon put to rest as Indian students and faculty at Marist discovered that friends and family in India were safe and
unharmed after last week's earthquake.
The quake which hit the state of Maharashtra, India at 3:56 a.m.
on Thursday, Sept. 30, has now left an estimated 22,000 people dead
and 150,000 people without food or shelter, Indian officals said.
The most severe earthquake in more than SO years in India has left
emotional reactions with Indian students and faculty at Marist with
friends and family in India.
Onkar Sharma, chairman of computer science and math, was relieved to find that none of his family or friends in the state of Bihar,
approximately' 1,000 miles northeast, were harmed by the quake. He
heard about the quake on his way to Marist the following morning,
" I was first worried about my friends and family living over there
when I heard it on the radio," Sharma said. "It was a great tragedy
in India and I am thankful my family is okay."
Sharma said that although the earthquake measured 6.4 on the
Richier scale, there was considerable damage because of weak building
structure and poor living arrangements in the mostly poor area of
India.
"Most of the people living there are poor," Sharma said. "They
live in mud houses and homes with no rcinforements. The buildings
have no foundations and there are many people living together."
Sudhakar Menon, a graduate student in computer science, was watching CNN when he heard about the quake. He immediately called
his friends and family in Madras, the capital of the southern state
of Tamilnadu.
Even though Madras is 400 to 500 miles away from where the quake
occurred, Menon said friends and family felt shakes for 30 seconds
afterwards.
"1 felt a great relief that none of my family was injured," Menon
said. "This is history for us, we never knew much about earthquakes."
Similiar sighs of relief came from Shobha Chakrapani, a graduate
student in computer science, who said she was "extremely shocked"
and "very nervous" when she heard about the quake.
CJiakrapani said she quickly called her parents, who live in
Hyderabad, withing a hundred miles of the area immediately hit by
the quake, to find that they were unharmed.
"I have family living both in the Bombay's and in Hyderabad and
was very relieved to hear no one was injured," Chakrapani said. "It
is hard to be relieved though, when so many people have died."
The last major earthquake of this magnitude to strike India was
in October of 1991, in the Himalayas, leaving 1,600 people dead. It
measured 6.2 on the Richter scale.
Anthony Fusar, resident director
of Gartland Commons, said in his
speech that students should
remember the lessons of the march,
that the Marist community should
not tolerate violence.
The final speaker, Roberto
Amato, director of the counseling
center said that the march made a
"powerful statement," and now
that students are past the initial
reaction of fear, education can prevent other occurences.
Marist College President, Dennis Murray, spoke at the end of the
march, saying that he was impressed with the event.
'.'Not only was it a great turnout,
but it was a resopnsible and elo-.
quent statement," Murray said.
Murray said that it proved that
the students are committed to
working together.
Both students and faculty who
marched agreed that the march
showed unity in the Marist
community.
Daryl Ledyard, director of
public relations for the event, said
it was great to see so many people
come together for one goal.
" I t shows Marist College
students are empathetic instead of
Circle photo/Matt Martin
apathetic," Ledyard said.
Margaret Donnelley, a senior liv. Rinehart, student-body president,.- ing _Jn _,the ^Cajltejtory^^Garden
who said that the student govern- Apartrri~ents7sai3 fhafsliewas glad
ment is trying to make the campus that Marist>finallyrhad something
as safe as possible. '
like this • because this is what she
Rinehart also said that they are thought "college was like before she
evaluating issues of safety and if came.
anyone has a problem with
...see MARCH page 4 •
something, to let the SGA know.
Internal reconfiguration
Marist looks to academic structure
by JEFFREY J. ROSE
Staff Writer
Marist's "physical appearance
may not be the only aspect of the
campus undergoing reconstruction
in the future, according to a document released by Robert J.
Grossman, associate professor of
business, and Marc vanderHeyden,
vice president for academic affairs.
A report dated Sept. 9 from
vanderHeyden and Grossman
outlined options for a possible
academic restructuring of the college by:
— Dividing the college into five
schools of concentration;
— Developing three schools of
concentration and keeping a divisional structure in four areas of
study;
— Keep the present configuration of six divisions and a school
of of Adult Education.
"The current divisional configuration has served the college
well," said Grossman." We are
now exploring ways to make
ourselves better."
The faculty has been brought up
to date with the proposals through
an academic organization document, written by Grossman arid
vanderHeyden, and are currently
expressing their thoughts through
divisional meetings, colloquiums
and E-mail (electronic mail).
The proposals are still in the early stages ofdiscussion and will be
debated throughout the Marist
community during the semester.
According to the, academic
organization document, the final
proposal will be presented to the
faculty on Dec. 15.
The first option consists of a
School (or College) being established for five specialized areas.
Thescareas would be designated
as: Liberal Arts and Sciences,
Business Administration and
Public Policy, Social and
Behavioral Sciences, Communication Arts and Information
Sciences, and Continuing
Education.
"The current divisional has served the college well. We are now exploring ways to make
ourselves better."
— Robert Grossman,
associate professor
of business
The second option would
establish three separate schools and
keep the divisional structure for the
Humanities, Natural Sciences,
Mathematics and Social and
Behavioral Sciences.
The three schools established
under this plan would be a School
of Business Administration, School
of Communication and the Arts
and School of Continuing
Education.
Another area that is being
debated is how the faculty should
be governed.
According to Grossman, many
departments have advocated having the faculty members elect the
department leaders.
The current policy has the administration appointing the divisional chairs.
The academic organization
document says that if schools were
established within the college, they
would be led by appointed deans,
who would be selected in accordance with the .college search
procedures.
This would allow faculty
members to elect their department
chairs and to play a substantive role
in making decisions that affect
them and the students.
These decisions would concern
curriculum, personnel and budget,
according to the academic
organization document.
Departments have also wanted
established schools within the college because academic structure
would be consistent with configurations favored by accrediting
authorities, the academic organization document says.
It is very desirable to have accredited programs within the college," Grossman said. "It would
open up what we can offer
students. Every institution that has
accredited programs has its own
schools.
"I think (the college setting up
schools) is a wonderful idea,",
Grossman said^ " I believe it will
make the college even better, but
the question now is what the faculty wants. There is no right way or
wrong way here."
"We are now discussing the
positives and the negatives of each
option," Edward Springer, assistant professor of communication,
said. "With only one faculty
meeting so far, it. is not clear as to
what option would best suit the
Communication and the Arts
division."
.2
THE CIRCLE, OCTOBER 7,1993
Sledding goes from Jamaica to Hollywood
by ANDREW BORIS
and COLLEEN MURPHY
Colleen: This week, the spirit of the
"Rocky'* movies has been captured by
Disney and director Jon Turteltaub in "Cool
Runnings."
How can you not root for a Jamaican
bobsled team?
Andrew: Going to see this movie, I was
expecting a silly romp through the beaches
of Jamaica to the slopes of Calgary.
That's basically what I got, but surprisingly, I liked it.
I think this film is a little inane for the
adult movie-goer, but children should have
no problem finding its appeal.
C: The movie describes a group of athletes
who miss their chance to compete in the
Olympic event of their choice: running.
They then meet skeptical former slider Irv
Blitzer (John Candy), who thinks they're a
younger market.
Plus, it was fun.
The characters were engaging and funny,
Shame on you, Disney.
and their names made the whole film. C: If you're a cynic, you won't like this
Sanka Coffie was my favorite, but I can't movie.
. . .
leave out Yul'Brenner or Junior Bevil.
But the general mood of the film doesn't
They were just great to watch.
seem aimed toward a market.
A: I'm not denying that this film has famiThe goal is to try something that looks imly appeal.
possible
at first.'
I've already said that I enjoyed watching
• Hopefully, you'll find a good coach, good
this story~unravel. „..'
.What bothers me, however, is the way this friends, and you'll succeed, even without a
type of-film is packaged for the younger gold medal.
A: Well, it looks as if Colleen has been
viewer.
..
Slick messages of family values don't hornswoggled too. »
Oh well, I still think this is a delightful
icover up the fact that Disney is anticipating
(hundreds.of kids going out to buy "Cool film, even with its overt commercialism.
Murphy, on a scale from one to ten
Runnings" shirts, "Cool Runnings" hats,
'and their very own "Cool Runnings" bobsl- bobsleds, what would.you give this movie?
C: I'd give it eight bobsleds, for the sheer
ed when the show starts to fall.
Also, it doesn't take the trained eye to see entertainment value.
You can wait for video on this one,
the numerous promotions for soft drinks,
sneakers, and sportswear aimed at the although it wasn't a total waste of time and
money.
joke.
A: Well, they basically are a joke.
That's the main thrust of this movie.
It's a few hours of making fun of big
Jamaican men crammed into a bobsled.
Of course, this is Disney; it's a family film.
There are the obligatory messages, such as
"It's OK to be different" and "You can do
anything you put your mind to."
Sappy sentiment seems to make its way into this film just when the fun really starts to
roll.. -...
To me it was a little drawn out and
misplaced.
Maybe if the Zucker brothers took on this
project it would have been different.
C: You have to keep in mind, however,
the audience of the movie.
I found the message to be a great one for
kids that will see it.
Children
need that
kind of
encouragement.
Get 'Cuckoo' by experiencing Curve's sonic cold front
by DANA BUONICONTI
Most of the shoegazer bands of
recent years, bands named so for
playing swirly guitar pop while gazing at their shoes, seem to have
fallen by the wayside.
Maybe it's record downtime,
who knows?
One band that has stuck around,
though they're technically not
shoegazers, but have been lumped
into that category, is Curve.
Hailing from England, Curve
has been around for about two
years.
Their new record, "Cuckoo,"
on Anxious/Charisma records,
finds them expanding their musical
direction.
At heart, Curve is Toni Halliday
and Dean Garcia.
They write the songs and play
most of the material in the studio
themselves, fleshing out their live
shows with additional musicians.
What sets them apart from
shoegazer bands is that there is
really nothing swirly about their
guitar parts at all.
Bands like Lush, Ride, and My
Bloody Valentine are all fairly
warm-sounding bands.
Curve is the ice queen.
What's so striking about
"Cuckoo" is how cold the record
compare an entire record to an EP,
There is something recognizably the hooks were better on
..--''.
forebodding and macabre about "Frozen." /
Some might argue that
their songs.
That's also part of their charm. "Cuckoo" is too cold of a record
Over the progression of their to be enjoyable, but I would argue
records: four EPs and three albums that enjoyable isn't the right word.
(one a combination of the EPs),
It is not a record to kick back
they have gotten consistently more arid relax with.
inventive and less radio -friendly.
Curve isn't exactly unique in
The hooks are buried deeper in their approach to making music,
the songs, the guitars slash more but the finished product (some
like razors, the techno beats more have called it "gbthic techno") is
harnassed than before.
something you don?t hear much of
Collectively, "Cuckoo" is a bet- these days.
ter record than their previous efStandout tracks off "Cuckoo"
forts, save the "Frozen" EP.
include "Missing Link," on which
While it is probably unfair to they manage to sound like a comis.
bination of the Butthole Surfers,
Ministry, and Megadeth, all at the
same time.
"Men Are From Mars, Women
Are From Venus" has a drum
sound suspiciously like the one used on the Beastie Boys' "Pass The
MicJ"
And ' 'Left of Mother" is about
as close to acoustic techno as you
can get.
Sonically, "Cuckoo" is digitally pristine; every note and every
beat sounds too perfect.
Their press bio quotes a review
that said they "create a cavernous
noise that is not so much' a storm
in a teacup, as a monsoon in a coffee mug."
Steroids and other current football
issues confronted in 'Program'
by JENNIFER GIANDALONE
Staff Writer
What's more important to the
administration of a big university:
producing well-educated students
who will go out in society and make
a difference, or a winning football
team whose players will eventually
sign NFL contracts?
Touchstone Pictures' latest
release "The Program" attempts to
answer this question along with
many others regarding sports on
the college and professional levels.
The alumni and administration
of Eastern State University are
upset that their school hasn't had
a winning football team in a few
years.
So they start to put the pressure
on head coach Sam Winters (James
Caan, "Misery").
Coach Winters is given an
ultimatum: put together a team
that will make it to a bowl game at
the end of the season or look for
another job after 12 years with the
university.
Now the freshman recruiting
begins, and so do the problems.
One of the many small storylines
in the movie involves ESU's star
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quarterback.
Darnell is the only one who is how to sign an NFL contract,
Craig Sheffer ("A River Runs becomes determined to get a and that everything else is
Through It") plays Joe Kane, the degree, as well as excell at his sport. unimportant.
leader of the Timber wolves, and a
This seems to be the popular opi•With the help of his tutor
Heismann Trophy candidate. . Autumn
. (Halle
Berry, nion among the college alumni and
He becomes the center of a "Boomerang"), Darnell passes his those who currently run the school.
media campaign that makes him placement tests and earns a starting
"The Program" doesn't paint a
look like he isn't bothered by the position on the team.
pretty picture of college athletics,
pressure that constantly surrounds
As you might have guessed, he but it does give us a realistic one..,
him.
A winning team means recognialso gets the girl in the end.
Joe comes from a family of
Another problem the team faces tion and publicity for a school, not
alcoholics and has constant battles is the use of anabolic steroids.
to mention incredible amounts of
with his father.
.
This is all shown through drug money. -'- '
He is under continuous scrutiny use by one of the team's best, and
James Caan does a nice job with
from university officials and has biggest, defensive players.
a role that sometimes seems like a
the responsibility of not letting his
Overseeing all of this is Coach supporting one rather than a starteam down.
ring one.Winters.
As the pressure gets worse, Joe
Coach Winters is someone who
He is a father figure to Joe and
discovers alcohol.
gets
the job done on the field as
never loses faith that Joe will return
He also meets Camille (Kristy to top form after his alcohol well as look after his team when the
Swanson, "Buffy the Vampire rehabilitation.
games are over.
Slayer"), another "full ticket
Coach Winters also stands by
jock," at school on a tennis one of his injured players who may
scholarship.
never play again.
She becomes his girlfriend and
Mack reads at a much lower level
confidant, and convinces him that than he should and seems to have
he doesn't have to turn out like his slipped through the system.
father, who seems to need alcohol
He is allowed to stay in school
to deal with everyday life. :
because of his playing ability.
Backing up the star quarterback
It's funny how art imitates life,
is rookie tailback Darnell Jefferson isn't it?
(Omar Epps, "Juice").
At one point, Winters tells
Coming from a small town, Darnell that all he needs to know
I thought Omar Epps was great.
I never saw "Juice," but I think
we will be seeing a lot more of him
in the future.
He played his character with a
lot of emotion and always looked
very comfortable in his scenes.
-. I love Craig Sheffer and thought
- he did an exceptionally good job.
First football coach remembers the 'Vikings'
by JEFFREY J . ROSE
Staff Writer '
Who would have thought that a
resident assistant working at the
front desk in Champagnat Hall
would initiate Marist, College
Football.
That is exactly what happened
back in October of 1964 when
Robert Finn, a junior R.A.,
overheard a meeting of students
trying to form a football club at
Marist and decided to help the
group.
"I wasn't even involved, but I
overheard the whole meeting and
sat in and started offering my opinions," said Finn. "They thought
that I had some interesting observations and asked me if I was interested. One thing led to another
and they elected me president of the
club." ' • ' • ' :
button sales, and selling charter
memberships to the football club,
Finn said.,
Each player had to pay $50 to
finance the insurance, and Ron
Levine was hired as the head foot-
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The Circle
every Thursday
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wantedtopromotetheHottestSpring Break
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ball coach. —'Support-within the Marist com^
munity was growing as word of the
club circulated around campus and
a few key players stepped forward
to boost the chances of the club being successful.
"Bob Norman, associate pro-
cp_
e
cy co
^cG
CO
ing within the faculty ranks, which talk with anybody about our club."
Driscoll also arranged a deal for
was'very important in creating enthusiasm for the club. The whole the team to buy equipment from a
campus came together for this club high school in Ohio that was dropping athletics.
to be successful."
Finn believes that the man who
Another person that was active
in getting the club going was the deserves the most credit for the succollege chaplain at the time, Fr. cess and stability of football at
:
technical and modern industry."
Marist's fashion program emphasizes design, while the
At the rate she's going, Elizabeth Laboratory Institute of MerchanCsordas could be the new track dising, also in New York City,
coach rather than the new fashion where Csordas taught for two years
before Berkeley, focuses strictly on
director.
Between dropping in on various fashion merchandising.
"Design is another aspect of
classes, being featured in the 'Good
Life' section of the Poughkeepsie fashion that I like," Csordas said.
Journal, arranging internships on "But I need to introduce merchanthe phone, and not to mention dising at different levels so students
teaching, it has been full speed become more well-rounded."
Csordas is following in her
ahead.
As chairperson of "fashion "at mother's shoes as a designer.
Prior to her teaching experience,
Berkeley College in New York City, Csordas said she taught there she worked in the fashion industry
until the last minute, turning in for 15 years.
Her mother designed childrens'
grades on Thursday, Sept. 16,
moving from Manhattan to wear while Csordas designed inPoughkeepsie Friday, and starting timate apparel.
Csordas learned different aspects
her new position as fashion direcof
the fashion b.usiness from her
tor at Marist on Monday.
"The shock hasn't hit me yet," years working for Vanity Fair and
said Csordas. "I feel like I have Circa 2000, as well as other companies which gave her experience in
been going non-stop."
And there is no end in sight for everything from design to
production.
Csordas.
"It doesn't matter what price
Not quite settled yet, her office
equipped with a glass table serving point you are at or design you
as a,desk and a tiny chair, Csordas, make, you have to respect the
the third director in three years, customer's needs and resaid she already plans many quirements," said Csordas.
Everyone has to follow their own
changes for the fashion
route, and do what fits their own
department.
The plans include introducing a talents and personality, added
more updated modern element to Csordas.
Csordas received a bachelor's of
meet current and future needs of
arts degree and a master's degree
fashion students.
"I am amazed by the students' in art education from New York
talent and creativity," said Csor- University. Csordas said she then
das. "I want to introduce a lot of completed two years at the Fashion
new courses so when they go out Institute of Technology and two
they are equipped in the very years of independent study with
by NOREEN MCQUEENEY
Staff Writer
Overall, '* The Program" is a
movie for anyone who likes
football.
Poughkeepsie:
Arlington
Q
Marist is Ron Levine, the first head .
coach.
"He was the perfect man for the
job," said Finn. "Levine was an
active member of the community,
was a qualified coach, and liked the
idea of getting involved with
Marist. He took a very active interest and was determined to
creating a successful program at the
college."
The club soon gathered momentum and recognition, Finn said,
and there was a definite direction
in the club's activities.
By the fall of 1965, Marist fielded its first football team.
The football team was named
the Marist Vikings at the time
because it was a club activity and
was not permitted to take on the
Red Fox logo.
The Vikings suited up 51 players
and lost their first game to Seton
Hall, but went on to post a respectable 3-3 record for the year. More
importantly for the club, Finn said,
was the fact that they created an excitement, " a movement that
wouldn't stop."
Finn arranged for the club to
rent Riverview Field on Friday
nights for home games.
"The games were very well attended by the students and the
community," said Finn. "There
were only a couple hundred
students at the school in 1965, but
we would have around 2,000 people at our home games."
All of the Vikings' games were
carried over a commercial radio
station, and soon everyone wanted
to become a part of the football
club.
"We became very selfsufficient," said Finn. "After our
first season I was able to hand over
$8,000 to the next club president."
Finn said that the club took up
a full year of his life, but "it was
a better experience then all my
classes combined. It was like being
a president of a company at the age
of 20."
"I thought football at Marist
would only last for two or three
...see FOOTBALL page 4
•
Directing the frenetics of style:
new head of fashion takes charge
Kane was someone who acted
like he could handle anything in
front of-the cameras and fans, but
wastroubled on the inside as he
fought his drinking problem and
his father.
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Part of tit SjhnxUamxt Cater NitwoTt
James Driscoll.
"He became a big fan of ours
and helped us tremendously," said
Finn. "He would side himself with
us and advise us on what to say and
what not to say when we would go
^
\ \ \ '•
Finn, a business major, said he
approached the club as a business
project, and the club took off from
there.
'•The thing actually mushroomed," said Finn. "It took on a personality of its own because
everybody on campus was interested in having football here
happen^. other
than
the
administration."
The first thing Finn did was go,
to the athletic department, then to
the dean, and eventually ended up
in President Linus Foy's office.
"Foy said in a very positivenegative way that he was not interested, however if we met the
following criteria he would cpn'sider sanctioning it (the football
club).
"Being a club, we had to be total
financially sufficient, which meant
from hiring a coach, to buying
equipment, to renting fields,- to
advertising," Finn said. "The
school would not put one penny into it." •,,
Qther requirements that had ito
be satisfied .by the! club .were insurance for all the players and the
search for a coach.
.
The club was able to raise money
through cake sales, car- washes,
loose change collections, booster
fessor of communication, was a
faculty member that got very interested in what we were doing,"
said Finn. ?'Bob loved the idea of
football at Marist and talked
positively about what we were do-
NEVERTOO LATE.
4 ^ Sylvan Technology Centers®
3
THE CIRCLE, OCTOBER 7,1993
Marchers pause on the Leo steps to relight their candles,
Sunday.
Circle photo/Matt Martin
Empire State, part of New York
State University.
Three months were spent in
Europe at the Textile Museum in
Venice, Italy, the last semester
before completing her masters.
"Three short, short, short,
months," Csordas said. "It was
fun until Daddy dragged me
home."
. Csordas said that she considered
working in Europe, but that the opportunity just was not there.
"Everyone goes through that
phase," said Csordas. "But you
have to come back and face
reality."
Venice was not Csordas' first
time in Europe. Originally from
Budapest, Hungary, she moved to
the United States at the age of four
and has resided in Manhattan
since.
Csordas said her Hungarian
background influences her attitude
and some of her fashion.
"Culture always influences a
person in certain degrees," Csordas said. "Then again I have been
exposed to so many cultures."
Designers who made a difference
such as Claire McCardle, the first
American sportswear designer, and
Chanel, are those who Csordas
says she admires.
Csordas said that Marist fashion
students are very talented, that
their work speaks for themselves,
after viewing a tape of last year's
fashion show.
"The students are exciting,
resilient, and workers," Csordas
said. "I love it here."
THE CIRCLE, OCTOBER 7,1993
FOOTBALL...continued from page 3
I-AA football program.
Ironically, Finn never played
years because people would start
taking it for granted and it would football in high school. He gave it
a shot at college, but said that
die," said Finn.
Finn said that never in his wildest simply trying to rent buses, find ofdreams could he have envisioned ficials, take care of the field, and
his once club turning into a division- make sure everything ran smoothly
was a full time job in itself.
Finn graduated in 1966 known as
the father of Marist football.
He remains close with many of
his former club members and says
that his experience taught him a lot
about determination, business and
life.
Protection?
MARCH
...continued from page 1
"I think it's about time that
students at Marist took initiative,"
Donnelley said.
Dean Gerard Cox said that it was
a "powerful statement," not only
for the students here, but also fora-
, 1 , -.,. ••V.tV5-V;'*<-:'
'".'• --.Xi'S?
'.'V
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Rape Prevention
Model Mugging Chapter offers
Women's Empowerment and
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Full contact self defense course
that teaches women to knock out
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Taught in a supportive
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•.v"*-""
Our Next Course
Will Be Held
November 6, 7 & 12, 14
at the Marist College
For more information, please contact:
OCTOBER
T H E CIRCLE,
nyone considering committing a
violent act on the Marist campus.
"There have been few events,"
Cox said, "that have brought this
many people together."
Mageej who was also impressed
with the turnout, said that "Marist
has taken back a sense of safety
and security on this campus."
7,1993
Story and photos by Matt Martin
HIGHLAND, NY — In the nondescript Poughkeepsie skyline, one
feature distinctly stands out among
all the other cement monoliths.
Built of a lattice weave of steel
and wood in 1888, the Poughkeepsie Railroad Bridge is the dinosaur
of all of the structures that it leaves
in its shadow.
Its dominating appearance
characterizes early Hudson River
Valley life at the turn of the century, giving today's passerby a
retrospective of an earlier time 104
years ago.
Yet, as the 90's ease into 2000,
the bridge remains in its original
form,' untouched by modern
improvements.
According to land records, the
bridge is owned by Vito Moreno,
a resident of King of Prussia, who
bought the bridge for $1 in April
of 1990.
for demolishing the landmark
bridge, as well as plans for turning
it into a mallarea. A pair of men
actually bungee jumped off the
span on'Nov. 13, 1991.
Since then, it seems that
everyone from Poughkeepsie to the
Coast Guard wants money for back
taxes, fines and navigation lights.
These plans are a far cry from
the bridge's former duties as a rail
link from industrial New England
to the coalfields of Pennsylvania
in the early 1900's.
In the meantime, no one can
reach Moreno.
William Sepe, a resident of
Poughkeepsie, proposed that the
span be converted into a walkway
across the Hudson back in March
of 1992, and has been fighting for
funds ever since.
The test of time
The plan benefits all parties inRavaged by a suspicious fire in volved, yet there are many stumbl1974, the bridge has stood silent on ing blocks to overcome: the owner,
the banks of the Hudson between the Coast Guard and, most of all,
Poughkeepsie and Highland since. money.
A
$7
million
However, much controversy has refurbishment.
broiled on both sides over who has
control of the bridge.
Many plans have been submitted
The bridge was so important that
* troops guarded the trestle around
the clock during both World Wars.
Today, all that guards the
dilapidated structure is chain-link
fence and barbed wire.
If the current path continues,
there will be nothing left of the
bridge, but a listing on the National
Register of Historic Places.
Gone will be Poughkeepsie's only landmark, and a irreplaceable
piece of history, passed by the
wayside.
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HIGHLAND, NY — Six steps,
stop.
Seven steps, stop.
. Five steps, stop.
The pattern continues as I walk
along the trestle on top of the
104-year-old railroad bridge that
crosses the.Hudson River between
Poughkeepsie and Highland.
The walk mimics the clattering
of a freight train that would have
made its way across the one and a
quarter miles of wrought-iron latticework years ago.
I can hear the waves of the river
lapping at the base of the columns
that hold up the massive structure,
212 feet beiow the wooden trestle.
My steps continue between the
rails, taking two ties-a-stride, finally taking me to a platform, onethird of a mile from the Highland
side of the bridge.
From that vantage point, the
Hudson Valley glimmers in a green
glow as the leaves are just beginning to change below.
The wind picks up over the
rusted railings in their turn of the
century detail.
Breathtaking.
Decades ago, my great grandfather may have stood at this point
as he surveyed the land he was to
turn into the rail bed on the
Poughkeepsie side of the river.
He was a railroad engineer and
lived in Poughkeepsie far before I
was even born, even before Marist
ever existed.
Back then, the bridge was known
as "Old Wobbly," because it was
designed to flex under the weight
of a freight train, heavily laden
with coal from Pennsylvania.
You can still smell the grease
from the locomotives on the ties.
Now, as I take what some may
call a semi-illegal trip across this
landmark, I can see why this bridge
should be demolished, but I can see
more reasons why it should stay.
I am a strong believer in history,
and you shouldn't destroy the past.
Especially if it costs $7 million to
do so.
For the same money, the bridge
could be restored as a walkway,
and I could walk across it legally.
All that needs to be done, is to
cut through bureaucracy.
This isn't a new term in
Poughkeepsie. Just look at the executive office building that has
finally been completed.
Now, give the bridge to the
group that will do the most for it:
The Poughkeepsie-Highland
Railroad Bridge Co. and the Hudson Valley Greenway, before it falls
into the river.
And you thought that we had
gridlock now.
THE CIRCLE,
6
THE CIRCLE
^OCTOBER
r=
7,1993
THE CIRCLE,
m Mow iwwste
A commuter's view
SoltlLTHM 2£TW
MARIST COLLEGE, POUGHKEEPSIE, NY 12601
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER
S J . Richard, editor
Ted Holmlund, sports editor
Matt Martln,/ean*re editor
Julie Martin, associate editor
Andrew Holmlund, editorial page editor
Dana Buonlconti, columns editor
James Hocking, distribution manager
Carl Oleskewicz, assistant editor
Kristlna Wells, associate editor
Klrell A. Lakhman, associate editor
Jennifer Ponztnl, advertising manager
Dennis Glldea,jfacu/fy adviser
... RUSiKEO
>^..USU,4L
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
Continuity?
Approximately 400 students, faculty and public-conscious administrators marched from
the McCann Center to the Gartland Commons Apartments last Sunday to protest the
violence on campus so far this year.
Liberal estimates say only one third of those finished the trek as it retraced its steps
to McCann.
Next topic: parking.
Several concessions have been made to on campus students, but many still believe
this entire fiasco was unnecessary. Look how much time was wasted on this trivial topic.
After a general meeting with Joe Leary, director of the Office of Safety and Security,
students shifted their complaints to the real source.of this chaos: the administration.
Many students expressed displeasure and even disillusionments with Mark Adin, the
assistant vice president, after this meeting claiming Adin did not know of the vandalism
in Hoop Lot over the past few years.
Shannon Roper, a senior, said: "I didn't think he knew what he was talking about."
The clueless administrator ploy is old and not very reliable, though. As usual the parking
problems were taken care of but not much changed. Watching this issue progress it is
easy to draw tangents to issues of past years.
Last year the C-vvord was condoms; this year it's cars. The fervor with which students
attacked this cause almost rivaled that of the Great Condom Debate in the spring of 1993.
Of course, that debate remains unresolved, too. Where do things stand now?
Exactly where they began, that's where. Nothing's changed. Status quo may as well
be Marist's motto.
Now what do protest marches, parking woes, and condom controversies have in
common?
All three are examples of situations where students could have taken control of an
issue but let the administration or their own lackadaisical nature put them off.
Most of the blame here does lie with the students for a change. Granted there wasn't
much they could do about changing parking. A petition was started on the first day
upper classmen began arriving.
So what happened to it? Commuters now find themselves banished to Beck Place
without being consulted, much like residents students when they arrived at Marist in
September. As for the protest march, to many it looked like an administrative P.R. job.
That's debatable, but irrelevant considering many students didn't bother to see it through
to the end.
Why? Are mild, clear, Sunday nights so unbearable that a stroll around the campus
is too much to take?
Those who did march to the end are to be commended. Those who dropped off should
question why they bothered to begin the walk in the first place. They didn't see it through
to the end. Condoms are no different.
Kent Rinehaft ran for Student Government Association president last spring. His supporters called him Condom Man.
So what has he done about condoms? Well, there's a committee in the works. The
pros and cons of committees have been discussed in this space many times. Now the
fun begins. What will this committee do, and will it needed other committees to help
it commit to any action?
It all comes down to continuity. Marist, generally, is not so good with this concept,
especially the students. We get all fired up over a cause and play with it until it gets
a little old or something flashier comes along. Then we shelf it.
While the College starts to restructure itself physically, why don't we students try a
bit of reconfiguration ourselves? If a cause titillates us, enrages us, or simply interests
us, why don't we sincerely make an effort to make a difference?
Editor's notebook
by MATT MARTIN
Want to solve a problem?
Have a march.
•
March for AIDS, gays, women, men, flea collars and more toys in your cereal boxes.
A march is worthless unless it is followed up with continued actions.
It's a tribute to the organizers that they were able to draw between 350 and 450 marchers to "Take back the night," an event that has been previously associated with Rape
Awareness Week, and usually poorly attended.
To put this number into perspective, football didn't even pull that many students for
their last home game.
However, neither was able to hold their attention for the entire event.
After the march rounded Gartland Commons, the number of participants had dwindled
to around 100.
Is this an indication of future involvement in protests and actions taken against campus violence?
Will students refrain violent acts, while the other segment of the population takes
the appropriate measures so that they won't place themselves in unneeded danger?
Let's rephrase the question, how many have reformed their actions based on the AIDS
epidemic?
Thought so.
A march is a great first step to recognizing the problem. However, much more must
be done than placing a Band-Aid over the wound.
According to Marist Security statistics that are available to all students, this is the
first "rape" on campus since these statistics were required to be published.
Ask to see their numbers on date rapes...
There aren't any.
That doesn't mean this campus is safe from this activity.
If it did, Marist would be a cosmic phenomenon.
One-in-five women are raped every year.
Marist had one, and it will happen again.
What are you going to do about that?
Mr. or Mrs. President?
The changing role of the first lady has been
a major topic of discussion this year.
Some believe Hillary is making too many
decisions and should ^stick to the traditional
roles; while others beiieve this is the year of
the woman.
I said it before and I will say it again:
•Americans did not vote for Hillary or any
first lady, for that matter. They voted for
their husbands.
It seems to me Hillary is too much involved politically.
I realize her role is very political, but the
committees she is in charge of are really not
the responsibilities of the first lady.
Hillary is most recognized for her involvement with forming a plan for national health
care.
Don't we elect congressmen, as well as
senators, for that?
Who can hold her accountable for her
actions?
If she makes a mistake, we cannot fire her.
The only person she has to answer to is
her,boss; which jiist happens,to be her
husband.
It seems to me the role of the first lady has
also changed, just as the role of the woman
has changed.
He said
Scott Sullens
More and more, we are seeing women
move up the corporate ladder, as well as
receiving recognition in different types of
fields.
This could have a direct effect on the way
the role of the first lady is viewed.
I do not care if the first lady is a lawyer,
corporate executive, or a doctor — I did not
vote for her.
I am not trying to sound sexist because I
feel the same way if we had a woman
presidents
;
The first man should not be making the
big decisions or heading committees that are
going to affect the country.
So what is the role of the first lady?
Should she just be supportive.of her husband, a ceremonial figure, or just a wife?
The president, I mean Hillary, has been
given more coverage than the vice-president.
What does this say to the American
public?
.
Hillary is more important than Al "the
stiff Gore?
Some say without Hillary, Bill would not
be president.
I truly believe the spouse is very important
in a political career, but that does not mean
her reward is a cabinet position, head of a
national committee of health care, or defense
secretary.
What this basically comes down to is the
fact that this is dangerous. When any unelected person is put into a political role that
determines the outcome of the entire nation,
there are some definite problems.
The problem is there is no checks and
. balances between the president, I mean Bill,
and his wife.
Scott Sullens is one of The Circle's
political columnists.
VIEWPOINT
Since the first days of the campaign for
the Oval Office, America thought if Bill
Clinton was elected president, Hillary would
not be the typical first lady.
They were right.
Although the role of the modern first lady
has greatly expanded, America has not seen,
since Elanor Roosevelt, such a strong and
powerful first lady as Hillary Rodham
Clinton.
Not to say that other first ladies did not
have important roles-they did.
Perhaps one of the most powerful women
in politics was the wife of President Wilson.
It is said that after the president's stroke
in 1919, Mrs. Wilson made all the decisions
on behalf of her husband.
Rumor has it that after the president's
stroke, whenever there was a situation that
demanded Wilson's attention, the first lady
would go into the president's room alone,
and come out a few minutes later with what
was said to be the president's order.
It was this incident that provided one" of
the main arguments for the 25th'Amendment
- allowing the president to yield power to the
vice-president and giving Congress the ability
to do so.
i
Editor:
A funny thing happened to me
when I pulled into a spot in the
North end parking lot at 7:45 a.m.
on Sept. 27i 1993."
I was handed a flyer stating that
as of October 4, I was no longer
allowed to park in this area.
Now I am expected to park in the
off-campus inconvenience called
Beck Place.
It seems as though a few oncampus residents have created a big
fuss about commuter students
parking on campus, while residents
were asked to park in Beck Place
and other distant lots.
Apparently, these resident
students felt that it was more important that they be able to park
closer to their buildings than for
commuter students to park there.
Well, the change has been made,
and they got what they wanted.
No one even considered to ask
commuter students how they felt
about the situation or seemed to
consider the effects of how this
would affect commuters.
So, I would like to take this opportunity to do just so.
I am a full-time resident of
Marist College who lives in Canter'bury Gardens.
Many of us did not choose to live
out here. Many would have liked
the luxury of living on campus.
Who want" t« drive 2n minute:
President Clinton gave the first lady what
will probably be one of the most important
tasks in his administration: drafting the first
national health care plan.
While Mrs. Clinton has received tremendous praise this past week after several congressional hearings on her health care plan,
she will continue to be criticized by her
opponents.
First, it was cookies and now health care,
but are these the real reasons people do not
like the first lady? No.
Even today, some Americans fear a
woman in charge.
Some argue that Hillary is the one making all the decisions in the White House.
All that comment indicates is that people
do not have much faith in their president.
What is wrong with a husband listening
to his wife; especially if she is one of the best
lawyers in the country.
But this is not a new controversy.
When Franklin Roosevelt was running for
office, pins surfaced saying, "We don't want
Eleanor either."
Like Hillary, Eleanor was a leader.
A woman ahead of her time, Eleanor
fought for civil, human, and children's
rights.
She lobbied hard outside the White House
while caring for her five children and a husband with polio.
Eleanor had her own newspaper column
and held her own press conferences; allowing only female reporters to attend.
Hillary Rodham Clinton should be treated
as any other member of of the
administration.
Caroline Jonah is one of The Circle's
political columnists.
I also realize that safety is a concern of on-campus residents, having to park and then walk to their
homes when it is dark.
Well, commuters come to campus at night also.
We do not just disappear when
the sun goes down.
Many off-campus residents have
night classes and come to use the
library at night.
What about our safety?
I realize that with all the construction going on at the present
time, it is difficult to find a parking situation that pleases everyone.
That is my reason for this letter.
I see an opportunity for a compromise that could make many
people's lives a little easier.
I feel that there is a better solution to the present parking situation, and there should be
something done about it.
Sarah Mittelsdorf, sophomore
Thank you marchers
F.ditor:
This is a thank you to all
membeis of the Marist Colle-v
(.•(immunity lot timi support ol the
"MarM Take Back The Night"
march.
In all, Iheic were o\or 6S0 marchers; including student;,, faculty
siati and administrator.;.
This was a great t'iia-r stop in
•.eturnine a sense ot security to the
communis, and I hope you all
continue the concern and dedication vou .showed on Sundav.
I would like to lake this opportunity to thank the spoii&oi< of this
match: Hou-ii'K und Residential
1 ifc Otficc Student Government
She said
Caroline Jonah
each way every time they have a
class or need to come to campus to
use the library, check mail or do
anything else for that matter?
I do not think that on-campus
residents realize that every time we
have a! class, we have to drive to
campus.
Now residents, how long does it
take you to drive to campus to get
to class?.
I know that I am not alone when
I say that I do not see the rational
of having residents park on campus when practically the only time
they leave campus is for recreational activities or shopping.
As a former on-campus resident,
I know that many times residents
go for days without even driving
their cars.
I also found that the main time
period that residents use their cars
is on weekends.
So why can't commuters and
residents arrange a compromise in
this situation?
Allowing commuters to park on
campus during the week, and oncampus residents to park near their
homes on weekends seems to be a
viable solution.
The major thing that angers me
about this situation is the fact that
I was given the right to park on
campus, and now it is being taken
away.
I have done nothing to lose this
right, except being a commuter.
Association, Ciunmul .lu&liie
Societ\, Politici'l Sciciici' Club.
Sigma Si-tmu Sigma, Psvcholo'.'y
Club, Communuation Art- Soeiet>, men"', \olleyball. women's
Ice Hoikc) Club, men's aii'l
women's cros> etuinuy. Kiudiri"
and Writing Interactions. Ul.uk
SriiJi.nl Union, ;inJ the Gaelic
SULICIV .
\olleyhall, C ucle K, men's soecet,
Phi Sieina Kappa. Dtnce Club,
I would also like to thank the
Kappa Lambda PM. Kappa Kappa sRcdkcis who did a wonderful job
J of Luaiy. Kent Kinchin t. \nGamma, new. Debute, Student riionv Fu-ari, and Roberta AmaM.
B.-Kisie.-Club. SailniK C lub. Computet Sociei>. Alpha kappa PM,
Imally J would lile to thank
SIFGA, Amnesi> International. S.G.A. l'ijblicit> Dueemr D.u>!
Ledvdid loi his work in helping IIK
( hccilcadei.s, iau Kappa r-p«ilon, jril ihe publii.il> out
Ltnn Ma»ciwomen's basketball, International
mareh courdiiiutiH
Italian American Society baseball,
OCTOBER
7,1993
Vacation was
no pleasure
"No, sir. He's from Jamaica and
Recently, I had the strained has not got here to fix it yet."
pleasure of being on what most
"Oh."
people call a vacation.
After this, my vacation consisted
First of all, I travelled lightly. of pointless sightseeing and sending
The main reason was because the postcards.
airline misplaced my luggage.
You know, your way of telling
However, the flight is what really someone, "I'm here, you're not."
scared me.
And then there is the "Wish you
I mean how good is my vacation were here" postcard.
going to be when it starts off by beWhat's with this? Isn't this why
ing told what to do in the event the
you go on vacation — to get away
plane crashes.
from them?
Not very encouraging.
I soon left the hotel and started
One good thing was in my effort
home.
I felt as though I was missto save money, I found a really
ing something.
cheap flight.
Oh yeah, now about my luggage
The meals were leftovers, the
barf bags were recyclable (an that went somewhere else.
Well, I was not leaving emptyenvironmentally-conscience
handed.
Anyone need a towel?
airline), and I flew coach — a geAfter my flight, I went home.
nuine coach.
(A generally good idea, unless
During the flight, I actually had
to give the pilot advice and a little you like hanging out with weird
bald men who wear bed sheets and
pep talk.
When I arrived to my destina- have flowers.)
I got home shortly before my
tion, I went to the hotel.
Of course, this was not the one luggage arrived.
I think it had a better time,
in the brochure, but the one right
though.
next to it.
My luggage actually went to
The man at the counter asked if
I had any reservations.
Hawaii.
I said, "Yes, I don't like this
Next time, I am going to just zip
place!"
in the suitcase and wind up
I then explained how this was not myself
getting
a better vacation.
the advertised hotel in the
brochure.
Soon I started to think maybe I
"Yes, there's a good reason for should just watch the Travel Chanthat," he said.
nel, at least if I fall asleep during
"And what would that be?" I that, there will not be some
asked..
stewardess waking me up to eat.
"The other hotel is far better
looking."
And the worst that could happen
When I reached the room, I is maybe the cable goes out, not a
found it was unreasonably hot.
crash landing into a mountain
I said to the bellboy, "Why is it where we might have to resort to
so hot in here?"
cannibalism to stay alive.
He told me the maintenance man
was from Jamaica.
Although that just might be bet"So," I said. "Just because he ter than the in-flight meals.
is used to the heat does not mean Frank LaPerch is The Circle's
we have to live like this."
humor columnist.
When You're Up To
SGA notes
Editor:
Student Government was one of
the major sponsors of Sunday
evening's <'Marist Takes Back the
Night."
Daryl Ledyard, director of
public relations, worked hard in all
the public relations dealing with the
event.
On behalf of everyone who participated, I would like to say thank
you to Lynn Magee for her hard
work in organizing this memorable
event.
As I said on Sunday, it is now
important for students to take the
second step.
If there is some way that the
students feel that this campus can
be made safer, please contact us in
Student Government.
The ad-hoc Safety and Security
committee is being chaired by Jennifer Nocella (Class of 1996 President), and is working diligently on
a proposal that will be submitted
to me and forwarded to the
administration.
As many of you know, the guest
pass policy was changed in the
freshmen areas.
This change makes it such that
there is a limit on the number of
guest passes in Leo, Sheahan,
Marian, and lower Champagnat.
I am meeting with Dean Cox this
week regarding to a change in this
policy.
The results of freshmen elections
are in. Congratulations to the
following: Class of 1997; President
- Scott T. Graves; Vice-President Teri-Ann Carrozzo; Secretary Jennifer L. Adams; Treasurer Joseph O'Donnell.
The Resident Senator elected was
Rebecca Ryan.
As always, our office is open
Monday through Friday 9 a.m. - 4
p.m.
You can also reach us at x2206'
or through E-Mail at HZGV.
Finally, for' up-to-the-minute
construction updates, dial x7994.
Kent Rinehart
Student Body President
How to reach us:
• Mondays: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
\
Your Eyeballs
In Alligators..
...it's hard lo remember thai youroriginal goal was 10 drain ihc swamp. If you're swamped,
cooperative cducalion employees can help you baule the alligator-like problems lhai face
your business. Coopcralivc education employees are highly motivated, bright and will
stick with you once they're trained. And when the gators have been removed, your co-op
employees can help you turn that swamp into a model of corporate effectiveness. Then,
you can not only do your job better, you might even get around to those pet projects you've
always wanted to do.
Cooperative Education:
Puffing America's Future to Work.
• E-Mail: LT 211, HZAL
• Phone Mail: X2429
NO LETTERS AFTER 5 PM ON FRIDAYS
For More Information Contact:
Desmond Murray
Assistant Director of Field Experience
Marist Colleqe
PougMteeDSie', NY 12S01
(910 575-350
rraodv^3soeveioec<3 0YCoooe*6"v«Educor'onMorve;<*g •>:
8
THE CIRCLE, OCTOBER
7,1993
THE CIRCLE, OCTOBER
Security briefs
MODERN ROCK
90.1 WMCR-FM
1993 Fall Schedule
by KRISHNA WELLS
Staff Writer
OH V «1 . Sep:. 29, w r i t y was
inlmineJ of JII indecent <Api»«ne
on tampus
rnc • , n.i4hci" WJ-, sprnitJ b\ a
ILIH.'IO -.'udeiii on thv tat! io.i»l
SUNDAY
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
7am
7am
Jenn Hlraze
Eyoko Robinson •
7am
KrisFatsy
Kerry Custer
The Show"
7am
BillTrond
Chris Berinato
7am
Chris Gambardella
Tom Becker
"The AM. Jerks"
7am
Rick Oram
"R+RlnThe
Morning"
10am
Mary Ann McGovern
"Morning With
Mary Ann"
10am
Dana Buniconti
Sue Yanusz
"Are We Bored
Yet?"
10am
Freddie Peck
"Freddie BoomBoorrfs Rumbling
Tumbling Show"
"Hangover Helper" "Monday Mornings
Suckl*
10am
10am
Heather Curatolo CoDeen Muipha
"Sober Up
"Lunchtime
W/Heather"
Cravings'
1pm
Neil Kelly
"Artist of the
Week"
4pm
AimeeLaMarch
Top 30
Countdown"
1pm
Timolhy Connolly
Tim In The
Afternoon"
4pm
JamiFregosi
Gabrielfe Demma
The Smack and
Cheese Show"
1pm
Alejandro Brown
"D.W.'s Dreamsoape
Lane of Unreality"
4pm
Scott T.Graves
'Early Morning
Eyejam"
1pm
1pm
TinaToriora
Steven Giampaolo
Andrea Murphy
The6-PackKid
"Wacky Wednesday Show"
W/The Wonder Twins"
4pm
4pm
MarkMeMn
Meghan O'Neill
Pat Collins
"Dinner Date
"MeAndDuckboy*
With Meg"
Kevin Long
The Rage"
7pm
JeffSchanz
JayLaScolea
"Flashback to the
80'sW/M+Jay*
7pm
7pm
Andrew Boris
"Off The Beaten
Path"
Desmond Ebanks
•Phatness"
10pm
David Triner
"Monday Night
Metal Madness"
10pm
UzBellis
Shannon Vincent
Theme Park"
10pm
Dale Kelly :
"Heavy Metal
Mayhem W/
The Sandman"
lrdi.ks n\«i the tunnel veil ill.:
w.ik: wuil.o plant S<.curil\ MMU lied :lit- .!ica Nit vt> UAV *J"> I mind,
SATURDAY
ctLioiJ'iii! 'o Jo. 1 LLM'I, Jtuclor o!
- i r tty and M C U I I H .
U.i ^at . < >' I 2 .u .ippri)>iinuii
i\ 2.15 a in two iiMlti were
i-i..iit"doiii nt Campus C'ciiiu by
enir\ rittiLCi Iim WIMILII alter ,i
\cilvl di^acio'initi- iVviiirt.il l e :
10am
10am
Justin Seremet
Michelle Wright
Jen Daiy
"Saturday
"Daily Medicine Morning
With Jen+
Justin"
hon lL'kiXTi-'t
[ v..u> s a i d s . i i i u n iniiiuK - I h o
to assault the houseket'prr. l'lic
men were not students or guests
.md were again'removed Irom the
building.
Atvordmsi to I.eary. thsi .souths
attempted In assault V\halen.
•Secunti hack up was (.ailed when
tine. 1 MaiiM students. Murk
Mclv.ii, Kician lit/pat:iv.k, and
Christophei Heath. a*Ms"i\l in numsihilviii]! the youths
I .ears »nd Alexander Snntk. ?0.
and Hrtayne I.vnch. 19, both tin in
Cuiucl, N V . were attested b\
1 own or I'liui.'hkee.psLe Polu.\ and
e!i irg.-J wi:h liesspaismg. The
lKu:>el',i'pi,i did no 1 pi <.»s endive-.
On S-ir. , Oel 3, « c u n u
ie-ponded to a call abouL a
usptv-iOi's pcisfin n i i ' - J • o! [JJMHI
<eiifei. 1 he iii.tn w •• escorted oil
campus .<nd did PO: return
lHO'.Ol'lh- ILtll'liL'J al.J "iiii'nip. "d
w
1pm
1pm
Carrie Hesetton Mke Gordon
Mike Dants
'Jazz and Blues'
"Songs from the
Other Side"
4pm
Mike Atfano
Matt Russell
TheRythm
Section"
4pm
Damion Barton
SeanMcFeeley
The Itchy and
Scratchy Show"
7pm
Daniel Glover
The Den"
Chris Gesue
"Slow Jams"
7pm
Terry Tassone
"Friday Night
Classics"
7pm
Marcia Rosbuiy
Gregory Cannito
"Groovin'W/Marcia
and Greg Brady"
10pm
10pm
Rachel Smith
"Old, New,
Borrowed
And Blues"
Heidi Pearsall
Candy Mackersie
"Crass Chicks in
Hot Pants"
ir in IE lr © w ir IR V C IK SS
A I R IE C « O M I I W " G ! "
On or about October 8, 1993 tow
trucks will be on campus to assist in
enforcing the parking policy of Marist
College.
Marist College Security
LSAT %emm &ktt $$
GMAT
GRE
Treasure Chest
MCAT
Clubhouse
568 South Road .
Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 12601
(914)462-4545
FAX 462-2417
T
Preparation in
Poughkeepsie for
upcoming exams:
GRE begins Oct. 23
LSAT begins Oct. 28
Smart people read the fine print. Smart
people want small classes (fewer than 15
students), 4 proctored diagnostic examinations, free extra help with the instructor, and
excellent score improvements. Smart people
prepare with us.
THE
PRINCETON
REVIEW
We Score More!
The Prinocxcn Review it affiliated with natfw Princeton Usnoiity nor
fte Educational Tatinf Service
800/
9S5-5565
"Athletic English Style Pub"
568 South Road
• M B H H MB MB • • ! • • • M B MM MM |BBI • • • M B M B MB] BBB MB] MM •
MONDAY NIGHT
$ 00
5 PITCHERS
OF BUD
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
H
I
WITH COUPON
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
NIGHTS
.10<2 WINGS
ALL NIGHT
™*
Cakes and tortes made in the
bakeshop classroom (valued at $40
or more) can be purchased for $5
at the cashier (one stipulation:
cakes are only supposed to be purchased by faculty and students, but
if you don't tell, they don't
ask...and it's worth the risk).
If you don't want to start with
dessert, then why not try a footlong sub in your choice of anything
including Iiverwurst (most expensive is roast beef at $3.90)?
Sometimes there is a soup and
sandwich/hero special which gives
you, usually, four or more choices
of student-made soups.
The soups are the deli's specialty in that they are always.fresh, and
different. Go in with an open
mind, and you might try something
like borscht (red cabbage soup),
black bean, or the best New
England seafood chowder you've
ever had for $1.00 each!
Aside from basic deli items like
heroes and soups, you might get
lucky and show up on a day they
are offering all-american, mouthwatering chili (southwest con carne
by A B B I N O R I
Staff Writer
Often, the best kept secrets are
the tastiest ones.Almost lost among a frenzy of
checkered pants and international
cuisine lies the "hidden" deli at
The Culinary Institute of America.
Kept undercover because it
doesn't advertise (not even to its
own students), the Walk-In deli at
CIA is a "best-find" by any
definition.
Located snugly behind the
•security office (a shiny, old diner)
next to the tennis courts, the deli
lacks the showiness of Subway, but
beats it in price and location (Just
1.3 miles North of Marist on Route
9).
;
No, CIA does not deliver, but it
offers a taste of some of the best
food offered in the country for very
little money.
Everything is student-made;
or vegetarian, hot or mild, price
varies) sold by cup or.bowl.
If you want to go light, try the
fresh tortellini salad ($1.29), the tricolor pasta salad ($.99) or the
potato or macaroni salads (each
$.99) which are usually, set next to
marinated mushrooms ($1.99) or
some different salad that you've
never heard of but looks delicious.
If the starch you crave is not in
pasta form, then try a baked potato
at the cheapest prices around: sour
cream and chive ($1.25), broccoli
and Cheddar ($1.50), or chili and
Cheddar ($1.75).
The "hidden" deli, of course,
offers the gamut of Snapple products, an array of chips, and Ben
and Jerry's ice cream.
The hours are limited at 10 a.m.7:30 p.m. Mon. through Thurs., 10
a.m.- 4:30 p.m. Fri. and Sat., and
noon to 3:30 p.m. Sun.
. If you can get reservations for
lunch, the St. Andrew's Cafe
(health food ranging from $3-$10);
Caterina de Medici (Italian food,
$17/seating); T h e Escoffier
(French food. $23/seating or a la
BE A GOOD NEIGHBOR
In their homes and in their neighborhoods,
Is important.
The Marist tradition.is consideration
for and commitment
to the well being of our local communities.
There is plenty of parking in the
carte); and The American Bounty
(no imports here, ranging from visitor's parking lot and it's easy to
$5-$14), allare stops that shouldn't find if you enter through the main
entrance, and follow the signs.
be missed.
Hey, if the CIA students can use
Reservations for the restaurants
can be made by calling 471-6608, Marist facilities, then Marist
but a warning: there is usually a students ought to know about the
month-long waiting list for Satur- "hidden" deli.
day. Your best bet is to call for a
RATING: 4 Paws
weeknight seating. A setting could
be available in a few days.
CIA caters to history
Forget the Vandet bills; forget
the Rooscvelts; these estates can
show you historical beauty and
tradition, but they cannot feed you.
For 41 years, The Culinary Institute of America has put history
in the baking.
Founded in 1946, CIA foigei
ahead as a histoiical site as well as
a toutist atti action, famous for its
four public on-campus restaurants.
Since its founding, enrollment
has grown from 50 students to
1,900, graduating thousands of
talented chefs and le.^tauraiiteins.
Originally located in New
Haven, Conn., The Culinary Institute of Connecticut was founded by Frances Roth and Kathau'ne
Angcll.
Applications overwhelmed the
small school after chefs graduated
and immediately became celebrated
artisans.
The welcomed prestige led to the
move from a small estate near Yale
to the St. Andrcw-on-Hudson
seminary in Hyde Park.
Roth and Angell purchased the
seminary building (now known as
Roth Hall) in 1947, and it was
• GENEROUS 75% PAYOUT
• 3 M0. TRAINING
PROGRAM
•SALARY WHILE YOU
LEARN
after IBM plant)
HOTSUBS
Philly Steak Sub
..3.50
Meatball Parm „....
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Chicken Parm
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ESTABLISHED 1982-MEMBERS NASD-MSRB-SIPC
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A secluded cemetery a short walk
from Roth Hall is the final resting
place of the famed French paleontologist, scholai, piie.st, and
philosopher, Pierre Teilhard de
Chardin
PIZZA
10"...
Bambino
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Salad (cold) Pizza 16"
18"
Barbecue Chicken
Pizza 16"
18"
....3.25
.......;3.9
CALL MICHAEL HASHO
TINENTAL
Although extensive remodelling
efforts have modernized the
buildings, there arc still tiaces of its
Jesuit architectural beauty in the
small Gothic chapel, Out Lady of
Wayside; the .stained glass windows
throughout the building; and the
magnificence of the foyer in the
Roth Hall entrance.
PHONE 463-1800 or 463-1823
PART-TIME & FULL-TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE
516-741-5400
CIA's grounds, which are open
to the public, are maintained like
it park's, landscaped for strolling.
FRI & SAT-6 a.m.-3 a.m.
SUNDAY-6 a.m.-12 a.m.
MON-THURS-6a.m.-11 p.m.
Poughkeepsie
(Rt. 9 South, right at light,
• QUALIFIED LEADS
• RAPID
PROMOTIONS
•PROFESSIONAL
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t o national
student
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To this day, CIA employs more
than 100 chefs and instructors from
20 countries to make up the institute's internationally acclaimed
faculty.
Recently, Michael Dukakis,
former pi evidential candidate, was
a guest at one of the school's
restaurants.
DELIVERY AND
STORE HOURS
22 IBM Road
If you're looking for a bright futiire-with financial '
• security, we are offering; immediate sponsorship for
the STOCKBROKER'S LICENSE
ready for its first class in 1952.
It was in 1952 that CIA had to
change to its present name to i es-
by ABBI NORI
Staff Writer
LOCATION
™ " * * m m ^m " * " m m *^ ""i-
EVERY NIGHT
$ 00
1 BUD
AND LIGHT DRAFTS
Hidden deli a feast of inexpensive goodies
Consideration for the good people of the area,
For your own protection assure that
your vehicle is parked in your assigned lot & that your permit is clearly
visible.
9
7,1993
BELLY STUFFERS
Fried Mozzarella Sticks
3.50
Deep Fried Shripm
Deep Fried Clams
French Fries
4.75
4.50
1.25
Onion Rings
Fried Dough
1.35
1.95
SALADS TOO!!
2.95
8.50
7.75
.9.75
....10.95
12.95
11.95
13.95
Stromboil
13.75
Calzone
3.25
THE CIRCLE, OCTOBER 7,1993
THE CIRCLE,; OCTOBER7,i9?3
10.
rswin again;
seven
The senior, .who/had appeared
not to be playing well in'the first
game, was replaced by freshman
The women's volleyball team's Tammy Terc for the rest of the
(7-6). seventh consecutive win can game.
fall under one category.
Johnston said since the team was
Winning ugiyi
not playing well, she decided to.
The Red Foxes struggled to a win change strategy.
over Fordham University last
"I don't have a lot of options
Saturday.
and that's an option I have," she
-' The five game match was a close said. "So I used it."
battle as Marist squeaked by with
Silenzi and junior Christin
a 5-15, 15-7, 12-15, 15-11, 15-10 McKeon paced the Marist offense.
win.
Silenzi slammed down 11 kills on
According to Head Coach Sally the day; while McKeon added nine
Johnston, the team was not to balance the.charge.
concentrating.
"When the ball goes to her
"Fordham didn't have anything (McKeon), I just know it's going
to beat us with, we were beating down," Silenzi said.
ourselves," the coach said.
The third game appeared to be
Marist quickly dug a hole for as disastrous as the first.
themselves as Fordham jumped out
Fordham took a 2-1 lead because
to a 9-3 lead which spurred the it seemed Marist lost its comRams to a 15-5 first game victory. munication and concentration.
During the break between the
However, the Red Foxes bounc- Maria Breen misses a dig in volleyball action-against Fordham, Saturday.
Circle photo/Matt Martin
first and second games, Johnston ed back in the fourth and fifth
said the team had to raise its level games to clinch the victory.
College, 11-15, 15-5, 15-7, 15-7.
According to Johnston, the team your skill level."
of play.
"Everytime we got the set or was missing a lot of serves and did
Marist defeated St. Peter's ColFreshman Liz Herzner and Silen"It's now or never," she said. pass, we either got the point or a not concentrate throughout the lege, 15-10, 15-4,. 15-12 on Tues- zi knocked down 10.kills apiece.
"You have to get yourselves in the side-out," Johnston said. "They match.
day, Sept. 28.
The Red Foxes will be hosting
game."
couldn't defend our offense."
"We didn't have to play hard in
Silenzi had 12 kills and five digs three Northeast Conference foes
In the second game, senior coMary Beth Horman led the the past two games," she said. "It to lead,the Red Fox attack.
this weekend: Robert Morris,
captain, and team setter, Moira Marist attack, notching a team- is hard to keep concentration when
Two days later, Marist pulled Fairleigh Dickinson and St. FranBreen was taken out by Johnston. high 12 kills.
you're playing a team not up to out a victory against Manhattan cis (PA).
by TERI L.STEWART
Staff Writer
JProfectipn contribute to upward 'giiow^^^
suggested:as contributing to the economic growth of students, includkig"(lj.more lottery winners
between the ages of 18 and 22, (2) a 37% increase oh earnings from bottle arid can returns, (3) more
students doubling earnings in the lightning round of game shows, and (4) the Citibank Classic Visa®
card. It's this last one, however; that affects most students. H The Citibank Classic Visa card offers
immediate savings to student cardmembers. \bu can save up to 26% on long distance calls versus AT&T
with the free Citibank Calling Service™ from MCI.1 And you can capitalize on a $20 Airfare Discount
for domestic flights.2 Savings on mail Order purK
chases, sports equipment, magazines and music
also abound. Maximize these savings with a low
variable interest rate of 15.4%3 and no annual fee,
and you can significantly improveyour personal
bottom line (especially if one's net income tends
No knownpicture o) Washington smiling exists. Economists believe Hbshington'was
unhappybecausehefelt hecouldhavereceiveda better deal on war supplies. Ifheuseda
.
i
Citibank Classic Visa card, he would have been assured of getting the best price and probably
wouldhave been happier. (Artist rendering ofhow he wouldhave appearedon the dollar)
\
T-» ' '
tO D e p r e t t y gTOSS).
1
••
I
P u t a n o t h e r Way, O n e m i g h t
^ ^
by JIM DERIVAN
Staff Writer
even have enough savings to reinvest in a CD or two (the musical kind, of course). H On the way to the
record store, or any store for that matter, take stock of the 3 services concerned with purchases made on
Monarch Notes® Version:
the Citibank Classic card. Citibank Price Protection assures one of the best prices. See the same item
The Citibank Classic Visa card will
advertised in print for less, within 60 days, and Citibank will refund the difference upto$150.4To protect
be there for you with special stu-
these investments, Buyers Security™ can cover them against accidental damage,fire.prtheft (ordinarily,,.,,.,',
causes for Great Depressions) for 90 days from the date of purchase.4 And Citibank Lifetime
dent discounts, nofee,and.a low
rate...so your own economy will
be more like a boom than a bust.
5
Warranty™ can extend the expected service, life of eligible products up to 12 years. 11 But perhaps the
features which offer the best protection are your eyes, your nose, your mouth, etc.—all featured on The
Photocard, the credit card with your photo on it. Carrying it can help prevent fraud or any hostile
takeover of your card. (Insiders speculate that it makes quite a good student ID, too.) Even if one's card is
stolen, or perhaps lost, The Lost Waller Service can replace your card usually within 24 hours. If So
never panic. As we all know, panic, such as in the Great Panics of 1837,1857, and 1929, can cause a
downswing in a market. But with 24-hour Customer Service, there's no reason for it. A question about
your account is only an 800 number away. (Panic of the sort experienced the night before Finals is
something else again.) 1] Needlesstosay, building a credit history with the support of such services can
only be a boost. \bu're investing in futures—that future house, that future car, etc. And knowing the
Players not in "love" with lack of courts
Call 1-800-CitlBANK, ext. 19.
The' women's tennis team is
undefeated at home this'year,' but
students may not know that
because the Red Foxes do not play
any home matches on campus.
The team has riot had courts on
campus for almost a year because
of the construction project:. --J
This has forced Marist to play its
home matches at the Dutchess Racquet Club in Pbughkeepsie.
MARIST
Need, shirts with, your
dorm, t e a m or club's
l o g o screen-printed
o n them?
Then stop in and
seeus at
MILLMAN'S T-SHIRT
12 FACTORY
Fowler AveJPoughkeepsie
(One block down from Raymond
Avenue on the eastbound arterial)
^2\
454-2255
FREE SCREEN!
with College ID.
call if you'd simply like your photo addedtoyour regular Citibank Classic Visa card. Here's the number: 1-800-CITIBANK, extension 19. 'l) The Law of Student
Supply and Demand states, "If a credit card satisfies more of a
CITIBAN<Q
CLASSIC
K&SS-m
student's unlimited wants and needs, while reducing the Risk
Factor in respect to limited and often scarce resources—with
-
:U28'-0fI&;3*Sfc
the greatest supply of services and savings possible—then students will demand said credit card." -^don^d'away--'ca]I..
Not just Visa. Citibank Visa.
advancaBl^lfaSnancechawis imposed,ftemmjmum»»cew».Tl!ere»M«<MitionaIfinancechare
S
S £ £ cCwnmunicaticM
^ S £ £ £ , EConpaiiy.
S £ £ t Use^
EJC^fS?.:? 2" t S ^ l ^ l S ?
Famnc«m
1
5 3 ™ MS™"** M o n "* # <*« ** Pob&£3ly Morad) P£SC« division of Simon & SctasoVa
"He ran a good !a«.e, Colaizzio said. "He has been nursing
a bad groin for almost two
months,*" he added.
Wood and the Marist runner*
factd an extremely tough
CctuiMus team, which placed the
first fuui runners in the meet.
The Red Foxes also had their
woik cut out for them when
they tangled with Syiacuse
l'ni\ersitj of the Rig East
Conference
The overall competition in
the meet was ext rem eh diflicult, Colaitio --aid.
" Those are some of the best
team-, on the East Coast." he
said.
I
MCTV CHANNEL 12
SCHEDULE OF PROGRAMMING
(MONDAY through FRIDAY)
MCTVs Greatest Hits
Fox Fitness
Backtaik
Specials
Conversation
One on One/Sports Update
Sports 1
Sports 2
Marist Evening Movies
"It's a pain to go 10 minutes for
practice," freshman Ann Henry
said. "I think there should be
courts on campus."
Last year there were tennis
courts on campus, but they were
destroyed.
The courts were not in go id condition, according to sop lomore
Kim Zilai.
-., £ "Last yearj the court" were absolutely-horrible," she-aid. "The
coach was scared to lei us play on
With all the construction taking
place on campus, there seems to be
less emphasis placed on building
new tennis courts.
"From what we've been told, it's
on the bottom of the priority list,"
O'Niel said. "The big stuff is going to be built first.
"Last year, they said two to
three years, but now they are saying four to five years," Zilai said.
Head Coach Ken Harrison could
not be reached for comment.
Senior Katy Seward knows she
will never play on campus again.
XCOUNTRY
Students!
Citibank Classic Visa card is there in your wallet should presently give you a sense of security, rare in
today's—how shall we say?—fickle market. UTo apply, call. Students don't need a job or a cosigner. And
The men's team has also faced
this problem, but the squad will not
have to continually deal with it until its' main season begins in the
Spring.
Playing off campus has been an
inconvenience for the. women's
team; especially getting the chance
to practice, according to some
players.
. "I would like them (tennis
courts), it would be more convenient, freshman Jen O'Niel said.
r"Ifwe miss a ride to the Racquet
Club, we miss practice
9:00 AM-11:00 AM
11:00 AM-12:00 NOON
12:00 PM-12:30 PM
1:00 PM-3:00 PM
3:00 PM- 3:30 PM
3:30 PM-4:00 PM
4:00 PM -6:00 PM
6:00 PM-8:00 PM
8:00 PM-12:00 AM
Any suggestionsforor
questions about our programming,
call MCTV at X2423
Questions regarding the evening movies,
calIX3279
The women's team also
iccorded a filth-place tim-.li in
the meet
The Red Foxes closed the
meet with a score ol 12^ points.
Cornell look home the victoiy, posting a low store ot 3S
Once
again,
\outli
highlighted the dav tor the
Maul women.
I icshtrtcin Kathleen Woodion
was the top finish^ for the
women, plating 10th in ihe iacc
with a time of 19.38 seconds.
lunior Dawn Doty finished
12ih m the field
Head Coach Phil Kelly s.tid
he was veiy pleased with Doty\
pei '"ormance.
"(It was) the best race of her
hie," the head coach said.
Ti e>hman Mary McQuillan
also finished .strong, achieving
d peisonal record for the C olgate course.
In total, lOoutol 11 Maris!
runneis lan peisonal bests at
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"They won't be ready until after
I graduate," she said. People come
to me and ask me why we don't
have courts, and 1 don't know what
to tell them."
O'Niel said she believes having
tennis courts on campus would
draw more fan support from
students.
Having tennis courts on campus
would also give everyday students
a chance to play tennis.
"It would definitely be of use,
for the whole college," Seward
said.
Co/gate.
I hue were 74 runners in the
women's held o\erall.
Tara McLaughlin of Colgate
took the iwlmdujl t-ophy with
•i time ot IS 5S>.
I ike the men. the women
wjre also i-lialienjed, competing
aiiamst .strong Fast < oasf college programs
"I was vei\ happs oseia'l
with the meet."' Kelly said
Caiiisius" women's team also
um a .stion;.' iajc The squad
scored a second place finish
Host Colgate ran third, while
S> mouse finished just ahead of
Matist m fouith with a score ol
105
Ne\t Saiurd.i}, the men and
women will navel to Connecticut to lake pait in the I ainield
Invitational
..continued from page 12
(ioldman said he was pleased his
seivor forward has been pipducmsi
lately
"He- got otf to a slow stait/'
said the head coach, who is in his
3lst ieason. "(However.) as long
as if he r doing the right things
now. that is all thut is important."
Goldman also said his squad put
together a solid peiformanee.
"They moved the ball and were
in control," he said. "They did the
things thai make attractive, exciting
soccer."
! Goldman said the lona contest
was the better game to cva/uate,
compared to the Siena game, which
was marred with wet weather.
"There was more intensity
(against lona)," he said. "The
Siena game was difficult to tell
because we were playing in'soup."
Marist was in action in the Bronx
borough of New York City, battling Fordham Uni\ ersity yestei day.
Results were not available at press
time.
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