Page
10
lfC
e
The student newspaper of Marist College
VOLUME 66. ISSUE 1
FOUNDED IN 1965
Thursday, September 8, 2011
Local bar, operating illegally, closes
By
PHIL TERRIGNO AND RACHAEL
SHOCKEY
Editor-in-Chief
&
Lifestyles Editor
Marist College students looking to
frequent a newly opened, local bar
that has been referred to as Bounce
are out
of
luck.
A
popular local taxi driver nick-
named
"Phatz"
who claimed to have
owned the bar has decided to shut
down the operation after one week.
According to the City
of
Pough -
keepsie
planning board, the bar
never existed.
Phatz, who gave his real name as
Aiman Abbassi
,
advertised the bar
as "Bounce" to Marist College stu-
dents and opened its doors on the
evening of Aug.
28
at
98
Washing-
ton St.
"I've never heard the name
Bounce," said Paul Ackermann, an
attorney for the City uf Poughkeep-
sie that serves as the Assistant Cor-
poration Council.
"The establishment that is regis-
tered with the liquor authority as
'Walkway
Cafe
Inc.' is at
98
Wash-
ington St, "Ackermann said. "It's
approved by the City of Poughkeep-
sie planning board and it is regis-
tered in the zoning code as a
restaurant-and not a bar."
Abbassi told The Circle that he
and a man identified only as "Scott''
were co-owners of the bar. Abbassi
AIMEE BELAlRIMINVTI-IE CIRCLE
Bounce, just as quietly as
ft
opened up, disappeared the same
way.
A
popular local
taxi
driver nicknamed •Phatz" claimed
to
own the establishment.
did not provide The Circle with
"Scott's"
surname or contact infor-
mation.
·
"Scott Picker is licensed with the
authority and was the applicant be-
fore the planning board," Acker-
mann said.
The Circle was told by Abbassi
that after several visits· from City of
Poughkeepsie police during the bar's
debut week, he decided to close the
watering hole.
On Sept. 6, The Circle reached out
to the City of Poughkeepsie police
department via phone to confirm
if
department officers had visited the
location. The phone call was directed
to Sergeant Melvyn Clauson. Clau-
son's voice mailbox was full and he
could not be reached for comment.
After an additional call, The Circle
was directed to Ackermann.
SEETHE
crrv,
PAGE
12
usl
Editor's note:
If you scan th
above QR code with a smart-
hone or electronic tablet, yo
· be
directed to our newly de-
signed websit.e, http://www.marist-
ircle.com
We are shifting our platfor
o an increasingly digital for-
a t. This semester, we wil
ublish on Thursdays six addi-
ional times.
This change allows us to de-
iver our content in a real-tim
ormat.
Our print edition will serve a
news-magazine to highligh
he most pressing and impor-
ant campus developments.
As always, we encourag
ur readers and contributors
o reach out to us at
ritetheCircle(at)gmail.com.
Campus deals with aftermath and flooding from Irene
By
NGUYEN PHAM
Staff Writer
Hurricane Irene made the start of
the 2011-2012 academic school year a
bit striking; from the weather pre-
venting upperclassmen from moving
in on that Sunday, the same day that
Irene hit, to possible power outages
and flash flooding throughout cam-
pus.
Nonetheless, the Marist commu-
nity made the commitment to be
prepared for the worst, having
enough food to feed the campus,
preparing backup generators in
ca e of a o e o ta e and ch< n
•
RYAN
RIVARD/THE
CIRCLE
Students in
the
Upper Fulton parking lot
try
to
l110'o'e
and
save
this
Jeep
from
further
water
damage
caused
~
the
hurricane.
Students
needed
to
be
careful
in
the
high water leYals.
ing move-in day to Saturday after-
noon after incoming freshmen and
transfers moved in.
Despite many flooded areas on cam-
pus, no one was injured and residen-
tial areas were not severely damaged
from the floods, said
Tim
Massie, chief
public
affairs
officer.
Even though Marist prepared for the
worst, Irene still came roaring
through campus with seven and a
half
inches of rain and filled the campus
with pockets of water. In President
Murray's memo on Hurricane Irene,
he said that there were about 50 to 60
leaks that had to be repaired through-
out campus.
Run off from a nearby doctor's office
trickled its way down towards Fulton
and both
Lower
Cedar residential
areas, where the worst of the damage
occurred. The streaming coming
downhill was about four feet high and
moved cars, according to President
Murray's memo. Parking lots were
flooded but primarily
in
upper Fulton
and the laundry room
in
Lower
Cedar.
The flooded parking lots decided the
fate of some of the vehicles students
brought earlier that day or week
when they moved in.
''I
know a handful of people whose
cars were also totaled from being
flooded so I would say quite a few,"
said Nicole Dopp, a senior at Marist
that lives in upper Fulton. "My car
wouldn't go into neutral, the shifter
was stuck and my engine was shot, so
it was hopeless."
Rock
and mud was added debris
down the hill towards the Lower
Cedar parking lot, where cars were
forced to move before similar severe
flooding occurred there.
Debris in Lower Cedar did not com-
pare to Longview Park. The park was
closed, and remained
close,
until
this
past Friday.
During the time that the hurricane
passed through campus, over 10
weather updates were published on
the Marist website, there were 15,530
hits. From those hits at least 2,300 of
them came from links that were on
Facebook and Twitter, said Massie.
Thankfully, the campus remained in
overall great condition, especially the
brand new underpass that, according
to Murray's memo, stayed
dry
throughout the entire storm.


































Thursday, September 8, 2011
THIS WEEK
Thursday, 9/8
campus
Ministry
4 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Champagnat Breezeway
MCCTAAudltions:
"The WeddlngSI ..... '
8 p.m. to 11 p.m.
Nelly Goletti Theatre
WMAR General Meeting
8 p.m. to 11 p.m.
SC348-A
HuMarlsts
Auditions
8 p.m. to 11 p.m.
SC154
BSUMeetlng
9:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.
SC346
Friday, 9/9
SPC Movie: "Cars 2"
10 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.
PAR 346
Saturday, 9/10
MCCTA
Auditions:
''The
Wedding
Singer''
12 p.m. to
5
p.m.
Nelly Goletti Theatre
Dance Team Auditions
12 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.
PAR 346
SPC Movie: "Cars 2"
10 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.
PAR 346
Sunday, 9/11
9/11 Memorial
12p.m.
Lowell Thomas Plaza
Monday, 9/12
Soph. Campus Ministry Meeting
6:30 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Nelly Goletti Theatre
Tuesday, 9/13
SGA Speech Night
9:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.
PAR 346
Wednesday, 9/14
Study Abroad Fair
11:00 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.
Cabaret
SGA "Meet the Candidates"
5:00 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.
Main Dining Hall
Men's Soccer vs. NJIT
7:00 p.m. to 9 p.m.
campus
www.maristcircle.com
Page2
Security Briefs
Dysfunctional Hous~ Cup begins
By
CHRIS RAIA
Staff Writer
We're back boys and girls, and I
couldn't be more excited. I hope
you're just as anxious as I am to
dive into another year of Marist
shenanigans, but first we have some
pleasantries to exchange. Let's give
a big welcome to the freshmen class
making their Marist College pre-
miere. Enjoy the next three years as
much as you can; senior year sneaks
up on you. Trust me. Next, how
about a big round of applause for
last year's Dysfunctional House Cup
champion: Champagnat Hall! The
glory is all yours.
To the freshmen and anyone else
who has no idea what I'm talking
about, I should elaborate on what
exactly this article is. Basically, it is
a collection of real stories involving
interactions between students and
security. It's the Marist College edi-
tion of Katy Perry's song ''Last
Fri-
day Night" with less glitter, more
fire alarms, and no menage a trois
(yet).
The Dysfunctional House Cup was
installed
in
this article two years
ago. I will be handing out points
based on various factors of your se-
curity stories.
If
your story is un-
precedentedly hysterical, you'll
score big points.
If
your story is av-
erage, you'll score average points.
For example, causing a fire alarm in
your building by burning popcorn or
a Hot Pocket will be worth less than
causing a fire alarm by trying to set
your own fart on fire. You'll get it.
Because of Labor Day, I couldn't
meet with security for this week's
stories, so this is the 2011-2012
House Cup Preview.
The Favorite: Champagnat
Hall (2 to 1 odds)
Champagnat has been to the Se-
. Circle
Edkor-ln-Chlef:
Phlllp Terrlgno
Philip. Terrlgno1@marlst.edu
Managing
Editor: Ryan Rivard
Ryan.Rlvardl.@marlstedu
Managing
Editor:
Emlly Berger
Emlly.Berger1@marist.edu
News Editor: Monica Speranza
clrclenews@gmall.com
News Editor.
Jenna Grande
clrclenews@gmall.com
Opinion Editor: Casey Ask
clrcleop1nion@gmall.com
A&E
Editor: Melan~ Lamone
clrcleae@gmall.com
curity Briefs what the Green Bay
Packers were to the NFL,
·
winning
the first two championships in a
convincing manner. I suppose it
makes sense. They have the most
freshmen students living in close
quarters, and freshmen typically do
the dumbest things. Two years ago,
it was a Champagnat student who
attempted to steal all of the lawn
chairs from the campus green on
the second day of school. Last year,
it was a Champagnat male guest
who tried to swipe into the building
with his blonde female friend's ID.
Also last year, a student called for
help when he woke up in a random
stranger's bed. He told security he
smoked marijuana, forgot where he
was, and didn't remember how to
stand up. Where did this student
live? You guessed it.
If
gambling
were legal, feel free to bet the house,
the car, and the dogs. This is
Champ's contest to lose. PS - to any
parents of current Champagnat stu-
dents, don't worry. Your son or
daughter is definitely the exception
to the rule ...
The Contenders: Leo Hall (5
to
1), Midrise (7 to 1)
After Champagnat, the field is
wide open. Leo and Midrise make
sense as second-place contenders, as
both of these residence halls are
protected by front desk security.
This means an increase in front
desk alcohol confiscations, noise
complaints, and issues with stu-
dents' guests.
Leo
gets the edge over
Midrise for the following two rea-
sons. First, and I cannot stress this
point enough, freshmen are typi-
cally dumb. Second, last year a
fe-
male
Leo
student reportedly
urinated outside on the building at
twelve in the afternoon.
If
some-
thing like that can happen, the sky
is the limit for the Lions of Leo Hall.
Sports Editor:
Scott
Atkins
clrclesports@gmail.com
Sports
Editor:
Eric
Vander Voort
clrclesports@gmall.com
Staff
Witte$:
Christina
O'SUiiivan,
Casey
Galasso,
Nguyen
Pham
Copy
Editors:
Ashley
Lampman, Oayna
McLaughlin. Taylor
Mullaney,
JWarygrace
Navarra,
Ngu}'erl
Pham,
Kevin
Petenon,
Brianna
Kelly
Ufaatyles
Editor: Rachael Shockey
clrclehealth@gmail.com
Features
Editor: Michael Garofalo
clrclefeatures@gmall.com
The Sleeper Horses: Gartland
Commons (10 to 1) and Don-
nell:r Hall (25 to 1)
Gartland is somewhat of an
enigma. On one hand, the lack of a
security front desk hurts their num-
bers because students have more
freedom. But on the other hand, the
students having more freedom cre-
ates confidence in sophomores who
probably shouldn't have that much ,
confidence yet. Gartland students
will try to throw huge parties in
their small apartments, drink out-
side in the open, or use the front
lawn as a driving range and place
bets on whether or not they can
drive a golf ball into the Hudson
River. They'll do these things and
think they'll get away with it. They
can't. Donnelly, the only non-resi-
dence hall I think has a chance to
make some noise, will get most of
their points at Marist security's
HQ.
Donnelly Hall is where taxis drop
off freshmen after they spend all
night at the bar, and vomiting or
acting intoxicated in front of a secu-
rity
officer is an automatic ticket to
St. Francis. The combination high
levels of post-bar freshmen traffic
(remember: dumb) with several
members of security on constant
lookout gives Donnelly Hall a
sleeper's chance.
The Long-Shot: Sheahan Hall
Nothing happens in Sheahan. Re-
ally, though. Nothing happens
there.
Disclaimer: The Security Briefs are in-
tended as satire and fully protected free
speech under the First Amendment of the
Constitution.
Photography
Editor:
Jon O'Sullivan
clrcleshots@gmall
com
Graphics
Editor:
Dayna
Vaslllk
Web:
www.martstclrcte:com
www.twltter.com/marlatclrcle
Web Editor:
Brendan
O'Shea
brendan.oshea1@marlst.edu
Advertl$1ng Manager: Liz Hogan
clrcleadvert/$11)g(liigmall.com
Faculty
Advisor.
Gerry
McNulty
Jterald.menutty@marlstedu








www.marlstclrcle.com
THE CIRCLE • September 8, 2011 •
Page
3
Students join hands
in
hurricane relief eff
o~s
RYAN RIVARD/THE
CIRCLE
RYAN RIVARD/THE
CIRCLE
RYAN RIVARD/THE CIRCLE
JON
O'SULUVAN/THE
CIRCLE
RYAN RIVARD/THE
CIRCLE
RYAN RIVARD/THE
CIRCLE



















www.marlstcircle.com
THE CIRCLE •
Thursday, September 8, 20U •
PAGE 4
Paulsen cabinet announces ·new transportation options
By
MONICA SPERANZA
News Editor
Student Body President Andrew
Paulsen had his first press confer-
ence of the fall 2011 semester on
Wednesday, Aug. 31. Paulsen and
the members of his cabinet spoke
about the new transportation op-
tions that will be available to
Marist students on and off cam-
pus. The chf>ices include a bicycle-
share
program,
an
official
Marist-affiliate taxicab program,
a Residence Inn shuttle and a Zip
Car rental program.
The bicycle-share program is
tentative at the moment, but the
plan is to have
10
single bikes, one
tandem bike and one shopper's
bike (baskets attached). Meaghan
Neary, co-chair of the transporta-
tion committee and senior class
president, said that the trans-
portation committee is trying to
run this program out of the intra-
mural department, but they are
currently "working on hiring
someone
for
that
_
position."
(Paulsen later said that the pro-
gram "is still up in the air.")
Oftentimes, students struggle
with unreliable taxi services and
inconsistent cab fares. Marist is in
.
the final stages of striking a deal
so that students will always have
a reliable and consistent company
to call. Brian Gelok, vice president
of club affairs and co-chair of the
transportation committee, said
that the Marist discount would
consist of paying a fixed rate for
the first four miles, and after that
the rate will be "significantly
smaller" than what someone
would regularly pay.
"These cabs will be equipped
with Marist stickers, so that all
students know which taxis are of-
ficially affiliated with the school,"
Paulsen said.
The Residence Inn shuttle will
run Monday through Friday, be-
ginning at
7
a.m. and ending at
10
p.m. The shuttle, which will be a
school bus, will leave the Resi-
dence Inn every hour and drop
students off at Donnelly.
It
will
leave Donnelly every half hour.
During his speech, Paulsen em-
phasized that he is most excited
for the potential Zip Car program.
Students with a valid driver's li-
cense and Marist
ID
will be able
to rent five-passenger cars in hour
blocks, and take them wherever
they want.
There will be a flat rate of $9.50
an hour. However, if there are five
people in the car, the rate drops
down to costing each passenger
only $1.90 an hour. Students will
not have to pay for gas or insur-
ance costs. For the first four
weeks of the program, Marist will
have two cars. They plan on
adding more if the program gains
popularity.
"Since we are operating out of
security," Gelok said, "you will
have access to these cars 24 hours
a day, seven days a week."
Gelok and Neary are looking for
more students to become involved
in the transportation committee.
If interested, the next meeting is
Tuesday, Sept.
13
at
9: 15
p.m. in
the student government office.
ANDREW CURRIE/RJCKR
Above
Is
an example
of
a typlcal Zip Car. Marlst plans
to
start with
two
standard Zip
Cars. If the program gains popularity, the school wlll
work
to
get
a deal with the com-
pany for more cars. Visit the Zip Car
website
at
http://zlpcar.com.
Power outage disturbs residence areas, displaces students
By
JENNA GRANDE
News Editor
Last weekend, Hurricane Irene
made her presence known on the
Marist College campus. Starting
early Sunday morning, high winds
and heavy rain made its way
across the area.
Though the
school had emergency plans
ready, many surprise effects from
the hurricane popped up through-
out the day. Areas like Gartland
were evacuated due to flooding
and parking lots on the east side
of campus filled with puddles of
standing water.
Around 6:20 p.m. the power
went out. Marist students were
without power until about 9:30
pm.
"Our power did not go out, actu-
ally," senior Taylor Adams said.
"The power did not go out in
Upper Fulton and Upper West. It
went out in Lower Fulton, and
Lower West lost cable. But noth-
ing in Upper!"
But, for those who were not so
lucky, students had to find other
places to go while dealing with
flooding and power outages. Stu-
dents residing in Gartland were
some of the unlucky ones who
faced an entire day full of
weather-related incidents.
"I took shelter at my friend's
house in Upper New for a good
four hours, and watched reruns of
the 'Jersey Shore' until we were
able to go back," sophomore
Kathryn Chryssikos said.
However, once Chryssikos and
other students were able to return
back to Gartland, it did not get
much better. The G-block
resi-
dents in Gartland could not get
back into their apartments until
9:45 p.m., compared to the rest of
Gartland residents, who were let
back in at
5:30
p.m.
"The power went out shortly
after," Chryssikos said. "So, it was
a situation that went from bad to
worse. When the power went out,
I just stuck it out with my house-
mates and we hung out together
until it came back on."
Some students tried to make fun
out of the situation presented to
them.
"My suitemates and I had been
bragging all day about how lucky
we were to be in Midrise," sopho-
more Cristina Giappone said. "We
had no issues with leaking water,
and we did not have to be evacu-
ated like the kids in Gartland.
When the power went out though,
we initially groaned in annoyance,
but were later laughing, saying it
was karma for bragging before."
So what did students do to pass
the time? Ranging from using cell
phones and iPods, to reading or
hanging out, students used the op-
portunity to do whatever they
pleased, though it was overall an
inconvenience to many.
"All my suitemates and I wanted
to watch the Video Music Awards
on that night, but with no power,
we decided to play a get-to-know-
you type question game for fun,"
said Giappone. "Since we did not
have anything to distract us, like
the TV or our laptops, we really
listened to each other and got to
know each other even better. We
got to hear the answers to ques-
tions we'd never even think to
ask!"
However, it was not just stu-
dents that were inconvenienced;
many offices and services that are
dependent on the power had to
prepare for different situations.
Signs were put up around the stu-
dent center explaining what ex-
actly the situation was. The
details of what was going on were
also on the school's homepage, for
those that could get on to the In-
ternet, to see and read. The Office
of College Activities, for example,
uses technology to rent out movies
and games to students
,
which is
always a popular activity on days
like that.
''Where's the most chaotic place
to be during a power outage? The
cafeteria," senior Lisa Glover said.
"Well, that's where Cristina Penin
and I were while on our round for
College Activities. All of a sudden,
the lights went out and all of the
doors slammed shut. With our
walkies, we were able to stay in
constant contact with Bob Lynch,
the director of student activities,
as he directed us to different as-
pects of the building to facilitate
the confusion."
"Not much could get done in the
office without power," she said.
"So [coworkers] Cristina, Allie
Graham and I played Apples-to-
Apples and answered student
questions as they stopped by the
window frantically wondering
what to do. Not very traditional,
but certainly a welcome weekend
to remember!"
Another service that many had
anticipated to suffer from the loss
of power at dining services.
How-
ever, this was not the case.
Sodexo, the school's food manufac-
turer, had actually been preparing
and meeting with top school offi-
cials in order to prepare for the
hurricane. General manager Mo-
hamad Charafeddine explained
that the school had enough food
and water to feed each person on
campus for three days.
''We knew the storm was coming,
so we did our best to prepare,"
Charafeddine said. "We had plans
laid out in the event of losing
power. We had gone out that Fri-
day and Saturday before to buy
enough paper goods that would
last us a few days. We also went
o·ut and bought dry ice, which
would help with the cooling and
heating systems for our food."
In his memorandum, President
Dennis J. Murray acknowledged
the hard
work of the dining hall
staff. The staff not only had
enough food to feed students on
the unlimited dining plan, but
extra to feed and give snacks to
those who could not go back and
cook in their houses and apart-
ments with no power available to
them. The dining staff was able to
quickly and readily feed students
as needed; despite the fact the
school had lost power.
"Tlie day leading up to the power
outage was almost more stressful
than actually losing power itself-
we were extremely prepared and
it all went very smoothly," said
Charafeddine.
Overall, the school bounced back
quickly and strongly from the
force known as Hurricane Irene.







www
.
martstclrcle
.
com
THE CIRCLE •
Thursday, September 8
,
2011 •
PAGE 5
Math has never been this pleasant ...














■
■
op1n1on
Thursday
September 8, 2011
www.maristcircle.com
PAGE6
Calling all merry Marist gentlemen
By
STEPHAN AZIERSKI
Circle Contributor
Another year brings another
Freshmen class into the college
arena. With their arrival comes a
slew of transitional issues as home
and school lives collide, to the bene-
fit of the young men entering colle-
giate life at Marist, I have decided
to
share some of my rules to live by
so that they may prosper as I have.
The basis of these rules is simple:
follow them and you can be no
worse off than you already may be,
.
and more than likely will lead
to
a
happier, more productive life as a
whole. Refuse to adhere and you are
missing out on many opportunities.
Rule#l0
Always use a glass -
Whenever
possible, drink your beverages from
a glass. This will slow your intake of
whatever you are imbibing, be it
water or beer, and force you
to
enjoy
it more than drinking from a can or
bottle. In the case of beer and liquor,
the added breathing surface area
will actually improve the flavor of
the drink as well as make the phys-
ical volume of your beverage more
obvious and on a subconscious level
,triggering your fullness reaction,
helping
to
preventing overconsump-
tion.
(Show some glass: Go thrifting in
town with friends (this area has
some great shops) or down to the
Macy's in the Galleria mall and pick
up some glassware that suits your
personality.)
Rule#9
Be clean -
Your body is your tem-
ple; treat it that way. Keep your
scalp and skin clean with regular
washing and make sure to brush
your teeth. There is nothing more
disgusting than meeting someone
for the first time and being dis-
tracted by an unkempt mess of hair
and yellowed or grimy teeth or three
days of ratty, thin, unbecoming fa-
cial hair. The easiest way to avoid
this: every morning, wake up and
immediately head to the bathroom
for a quick shower, a shave and to
brush your teeth. It sounds so basic
that I should never have
to
mention
it, but so many guys at school do not
do this out oflaziness. Spending 10-
15 minutes a day (and yes, that is
how long it should take, buddy) on
hygiene will in the long-run have
huge benefits to your body, mood
and social standing.
(Confucius never said it: but you
should shower and shave as your
morning meditation for your tem-
ple.)
Rule#8
If you teach a man to fish- Learn
skills, as many as you can, they are
so useful. My short list of stuff you
should at least be able
to
work your
way around includes: computers
networking, writing, tile, plumbing,
carpentry, basic design, cooking (a
must), some musical instrument,
singing, drafting, balancing a check-
book, stocks, managing money, elec-
trical work, gardening, driving
manually, basic car mechanics and
maintenance
.
Remember, as my
grandfather said, "The guys who do
this stuff for a living aren't any
smarter than you, figure it out."
(Go to Degoba: Seek out Jim Stein-
meyer in College Activities and ask
about helping MCCTA build for
shows. The guys in technical the-
ater have a wealth of experience
and can teach you anything from
roofing and siding to electrical
wiring or tile. And they get
to
play
with power tools, what more could
you want? Oh, that's right, MCCTA
is also full of talented, and if I may
say so quite beautiful, actresses who
need their sets and props built for
shows and who have mandatory
work hours in the shop.)
Rule#7
Dress for the job you want -
You
are most likely not a refugee from a
war-torn country or a double plat-
inum hip-hop star, so don't dress for
those roles. If you aren't going to
play the game, take off the jersey.
Remember that white Hanes shirts
are in fact underwear and pajamas
are meant for sleeping in, not at-
tending class. Everyone notices two
guys in a room: the best-dressed
man and the worst-dressed slob. I
am not saying you need to be Don
Draper every day, but you never
want to be the guy that all of the
women in the room wond~r how he
got this far in life without looking
like he has some sense of his ap-
pearance. At least consider that no
woman in her right mind (or worth
dating) is going to want to get all
dolled up and go out with the moron
whose signature is wearing a wife
beater and low slung pajamas over
shower sandals and half-calfs.
You may not always dress well but
when you are out in public, prefer-
ence should be given to the high
road.
If
not basic, at least clean and
collegiate.
Rule#6
Open up
-A happy life is a spheri-
cal one • no really, it is. Embrace as
much as you can and really enjoy
the process. I do not know many
other singer/cook/athlete/writer/car-
penters out there, but I know a few,
and we are one cheery bunch. I at-
tribute most of that to the number
of different outlets we have: if you
ever find yourself frustrated with
what you are doing, go do something
else and then come back. I often find
solace in my music when things on
the team was not going too well and
vice versa; often taking out aggres-
sion or emotion built in rehearsal
·
while playing out on the ice or field.
(Group session: Find something
completely new and different to try,
step out of your comfort zone. Find
Michael Napolitano in the Music
Department and ask about trying a
music class or joining Singers. Cam-
pus Ministry has many volunteer
opportunities and service groups
readily available to students, drop
by the Byrne house, and say hi to
Brother Frank to see what they
have going on.
If
you are looking for
something competitive there are
many athletic options available to
you. Ask around and you will find
volleyball, soccer, rugby, softball
and dozens of other club and intra-
mural sports. Or again, seek out the
members of MCCTA and join their
ranks as a stagehand or talent.
Marist is an active community, so
get active.)
Rule #5
Kiss like
a 1950s
film-
Here is the
one comment I have on kissing:
most people suck. I would never
dream of saying anything to any of
the women in my life about how
they kiss for fear of that famous
feminine wrath all of us hear so
much about, but I can pass some
wisdom to the men. Kissing, quite
literally, separates the men from
the boys, and it is in your best in-
terest to avoid disgracing yourself
with awkward first kisses or mis-
read signals. First, it should always
be 90/10 or 80/20 or some such frac-
tion of effort I'm not qualified to
quantify. You go the long side of the
way
to
make it known what your in-
tention is, and let her come to you.
Second: learn to double tap. Kiss
her lightly on the lips once, if she
lingers for more you have the okay
to lay it on thick. Having now elim-
inated the typical mistake of coming
on too strong all at once you may
now proceed to sweep her off her
feet. If she does not linger you are
not shut down, the moment just was
not quite right and there could be a
million reasons for that. Being the
environment, timing or just a sec-
ond thought. You can almost never
go wrong by leaving it at the first
short kiss and saving the passionate
embrace for a later time. Be atten-
tive and give her your kisses when-
ever she asks, not whenever you feel
like it and they will be like water in
the desert, not the flood down by the
boathouse.
(Also, hickeys? Really? This is no
longer middle school, don't be a
classless dolt. She does not want the
attention and you do not need the
reputation. Remember: discretion is
the better part of valor.)
Rule#4
Be a gentleman and a scholar -
Easily the most overlooked concept
in modern times
·
is chivalry. Simply
put: open doors for women, give up
your coat, compliment, listen and
help .your date in and out of the car
and make sure to get out of the car
and greet her when picking her up
then you win. Anything less and you
lose.
Of
all
the movies on Netflix, pick up
some classics. Watch "Casablanca",
''It's a Wonderful Life", or basically
anything black and white where the
men wear trench coats and fedoras
and eventually some of this stuff
has to rub off.
Rule #3
Pay Attention - Make eye contact,
actively listen and make sure to
weigh your words before usingthem.
A little bit of discretion and subtle
attention
to
body language can go a
long way.
(Your grades will go up, your co~-
versations will be better, pretty
girls will actually laugh at your
jokes, men will defer to your judg-
ment and the adults around will re-
spect you more. I kid you not.
Simple awareness of your body and
attention
to
the people around you
will change your life, take Public
Presentation or Interpersonal Com-
munication as electives and take
lots of notes.)
Rule #2
Act like you are meant to be
here -
Show some claes; don't be
raucous when it's inappropriate. Be
a role model for your peers and
eventually the underclassmen be-
neath you.
Rule #1.5
The golden rule -
This is out of se-
quence just because this isn't the
note I want to end on - TREAT
OTHERS THE WAY YOU WANT
TO BE TREATED. If anyone has
made it
.
this far without hearing
this phrase a thousand times please
see me, there is a Nigerian diplomat
I would like to get you in touch with
about borrowing some money, but
for everyone else this goes without
saying, so take it to heart. No one
likes being treated like a jerk, no
one likes being made fun of and no
one enjoys being miserable, so why
would you ever want to be a jerk,
make fun of someone, or torment
them in any way.
(There is room for some heckling
among friends and rivalry amongst
teammates, but know when the joke
needs to stop. After a certain point
it isn't funny anymore, no matter
who is laughing. And on a side note,
poking fun at your girl friends is
okay sometimes, but you should
probably, and this is only a sugges-
tion, avoid outright misogyny, sex-
ual innuendo and verbal abuse.
How long could you possibly know
the girls here at this point? Not that
it's ever okay, but really? It's been
less than a month, how close do you
really feel you are with her that
she's just going to "get that it's a
joke.")
Rule #1
Never be afraid to ask for help -
This rings true for both men and
women. College is hard, we all face
challenges while we are here aside
from our coursework and other obli-
gations, and it is important to re-
member that no matter what, in the
end we are only human. There will
be loss and tragedy but there will
also be triumph and comedy.
That is how the real world works.
Welcome gentlemen.











































lifestyles
Thursday, September 8, 2011
www.maristcircle.com
PAGE7
Sexual Healing: Tips for safe(r), more satisfying sexting
By RACHAEL SHOCKEY
Lifestyles Editor
It's the time of year for many Marist
students to try to extend summer flings
and romances from back home beyond
their usual expiration date of Labor
Day. When home is :relatively far away,
adults our age often rely on the risky
business of sexting, sending sexually
explicit images over a digital medium,
to sustain sensuality in a relationship.
According to a 2008 survey of 1,280
American youth by The National Cam­
paign to Prevent Teen and Unplanned
Pregnancy, "75 percent of teens and 71
percent of young adults say sending
sexually suggestive content 'can have
serious negative consequences.' Yet, 39
percent of teens and 59 percent of
young adults have sent or posted sexu­
ally suggestive emails or text mes­
sages-,md 20 percent of teens and 33
percent of young adults have
sent/posted nude or semi-nude images
of themselves."
Sexting as a habitual form of intimacy
is criticized not only for the dangerously
thin line it leaves between your naked
body and the World Wide Web, but also
for creating a sense of artificial inti­
macy between couples, and facilitating
peer pressure and imbalances of power
in relationships. While family-oriented
news outlets will almost definitely rep­
rimand you for sexting, it is ultimately
up to you what risks you choose to take
in your sex life. Dedicated to the digital
risk-takers, the following are some tips
to help you roll a cybercondom over
your long-distance lust.
Becarefu\\tX>)QUserd)QlJ'� phcat:>.
Know how your sext will be re­
ceived. If you decide you're comfort­
able with putting a racy photo of
yourself "out there," move on to ensur­
ing that your partner's reaction to the
photo will be what you're expecting. It's
extremely important to gain your part­
ner's consent to send an explicit photo,
as it could be construed as sexual ha­
rassment if there is a miscommunica­
tion. In short, make sure that you and
your partner are on the same page with
your sexting venture-you're both ex­
pecting the same material and you
know each other's limits. It's not a bad
idea to check with your partner on
what time of day is best for them to re­
ceive a sext (ie. They probably should­
n't be at work or in class).
Stress equality. Anthony Weiner
proved to us this year that sendiitg
risque
photos is not just for the ladies,
but we know from studies like the one
by The National Campaign to Prevent
Teen and Unplanned Pre
gnancy
that
women are more often the ones doing
the sexy self-portraits. That survey
found that 51 percent of teenagegirls
(ages 13 to 19) cited pressure from boys
as a reason that girls sext photos of
themselves, while a mere 18 percent of
boys that age claimed that pressure
from girls was a factor in their sexting
habits.
Pressure to engage in certain sexual
acts from one member of a couple is
emotionally detrimental to both par­
ties. Since sexters take a serious per­
sonal risk in digitally sending photos of
themselves, there should be enough
trust in the relationship for both par­
ties to be comfortable sending each
other these photos. To help keep the
power in your relationship balanced,
insist that your sexting always be
bal­
anced. That is to say, be sure that you
are not the only one expected to take
the risk of sending naked photos. If
your partner is requesting a photo of
your chest, tell them you11 trade for a
butt shot, and don't give in until you get
it.
Don't forget about real life inti­
macy. Many critics of sexting worry
that getting too comfortable with digi­
tal sexuality can keep one far removed
from the reality of a relationship and
create an artificial sense of intimacy.
'The trouble with much of the flirting
we do via email, text or live chat is that
it can be highly impersonal ... people
often prefer the intoxicating illusion of
connection to the everyday acts of ro­
mance that are available to them ... re­
lationships bring real challenges that
we can easily avoid in a cyber world,"
said Lisa Firestone at http://huffing­
tonpost.com. To maintain a personal
relationship that is as spicy as your text
messages, make sure that the sexts
you're sending represent things you
would not be afraid to say or do with
your partner in real life. That way your
partner does not question the authen­
ticity of your exchanges.
Explore alternatives. Set on saying
no to sending fleshy photos? There are
plenty of other things you can send
your partner that may pique their sex­
ual appetite. Snap a photo of your·un­
derwear, your naked shadow on a wall,
your lips (the ones on your face), your
handcuffs, your BDSM whip, a phallic
vegetable-anything you think will
quench your partner for the time being.
Phone sex may be safer to explore than
sexting, too, since your partner is a lot
less likely to be sitting on the phone
with a tape recorder than they are to be
showing off the contents of their cell
phone to friends.
Following these guidelines can pre­
vent emotional and reputational dam­
age. Being in the know about your
partner's intentions, as well as incorpo­
rating your real life sexual impulses
will leave the publicity to politicians
and keep sexting sexy.
Mad Hatter soon to reopen as Union Square
By
MICHAEL GAROFALO
Features Editor
The Mad Hatter in Poughkeepsie
is being renovated and will reopen
as Union Square in about four
weeks, according to co-owner Brian
Keenan. Construction began on
June 1 of this year.
The venue will feature numerous
changes, including New York City
-styled front windows, a heated
patio and 14 big screen televisions;
three of which are outside.
Aside from the more tangible ren­
ovations, the minimum age of entry
will be increased from 18 to 21 years
for the night scene, which begins at
10 p.m. Students under 21 can still
enter Union Square earlier for
lunch and dinner.
"When I went to Mari.st there were
bars we knew we could get into with
either no I.D or fake I.D," Keenan,
who graduated in 1990, said.
It was a "rite of passage" to turn
21 and go to bars with strict serving
limits.
''You look forward to going to those
places [where the audience is] over
21. That's the goal that we have
here, is to be that place for Marist
students," he said.
Senior Vincent Ricciardi, a former
Hatters employee, is looking for­
ward to bartending at Union Square
and believes the business may "re­
ally take off."
As for the policy change, he said
that a fair amount of students used
to go to Hatters just to dance, but
Case said that Union Square has
the under 21 crowd was not the three main assets that differenti­
overwhelming majority of atten-
ates it from other venues: dancing,
dees.
late night food and more seating
O'Mally's in Hyde Park has a pol-
than Hatters used to have.
icy of 18 to-enter and 21 to drink. It
For these reasons, he said that it
is strictly adhered to according to will "still be a fun late night place."
O'Mally's promoter Stephen Azier-
There will likely be a happy hour,
ski, a Marist senior, who said that as well as live bands.
the venue has a relaxed "pub feel"
While the menu has not yet been
and students can have fun with released, students can expect some­
friends watching a game, even with-
thing similar to McGillicuddy's in
out a beer.
·
New Paltz and Darby O'Gills in
At the door, a color-coded symbol Hyde Park, which are also owned by
is applied to the hands of attendees Brian Keenan and Craig Gioia.
who can legally drink. The color and
Case said the aim at Union
symbol is changed every night to Square is good value.
prevent replication.
For students familiar with Hat-
The Mad Hatter used to have a ters, not everything is changing.
similar policy. Identification was There will still be three bars, DJs
checked at the door and bartenders and room to dance until early in the
could check it again. Ricciardi took morning. The intended hours of op­
this very seriously as a bartender.
eration are seven days a week, 11
"I could lose my job [otherwise]," a.m. to 4 a.m., with the night scene
he said.
starting at 10 p.m.
The Union Square policy will
"I've got a lot of good memories
change the audience of the venue.
here ... but it's time to turn the page
Hatters has been a college ori-
and start a new chapter," Keenan
ented venue for many years now.
·
said.
Some students even renamed Sat-
The exact grand opening date is
urday, 'Hatter-day.'
not yet known, but will be posted on
Keenan said that he sees an "op-
http://www.maristcircle.com upon
portunity for us to do more than just release.
be a night club.''
Union Square is located on 51
Jeff Case, who managed Hatters Market St. Parking is available
for 10 years, is ready for what the around the corner, just off Hurlihe
new format has to offer to patrons.
St.
"I'm looking forward to the new·
For more information about Union
change, absolutely," he said. "It was Square, visit http://unionsquare-
fun while it lasted.''
pok.com/.
-r
MICHAB. GAROFALO/
THE CIRCLE
The Union Square sign hangs high on
Market
St.
Renovations are due
to
be
done In about four
weeks,
Keenan said.

















a&e
Thursday, September 8, 2011
www.maristcircle.com
Pages
Summer 2011 movie review: The hits and misses
By
MELANIE LAMORTE
A&E Editor
Summer is known for its sizzling
temperatures, luxe vacations, back-
yard barbecues and, of course, the
blockbusters. While the summer is
prime time for big-budget box office
hits, there's always room for some
misses. Here's a recap of some of the
summer season's most popular
flicks in case you missed them.
FUCKR
The Hangover 2
This sequel was released at the
very beginning of the summer to
kick off the season. While the origi-
nal "Hangover" (2009) was box-of-
fice gold, this second attempt fell a
bit flat. Sure, the drug-riddled,
drunken antics were all there. The
bachelor-party shenanigans were
even more ridiculous than in the
original, but the only laughs were
thin and predictable. Ed Helms is
kooky (albeit sweet) and stayed true
Philadelphia"
fame, provided crazy
to his goofball character as the outbursts that should be annoying
stressed out groom-to-be, while but were somewhat addicting to
Bradley Cooper offered little more watch. "Bosses" was a great sum-
than a pretty face and the necessary
·
mer comedy and definitely worth
voice of reason. The plot was essen-
watching.
tially the same as the original
"Hangover," but lacked the shock
Harry Potter and the Deathly
value. We've all seen this
one
be-
Hallows
-
Part 2
fore:
a
group of guys decide to live it
up for one last night of "freedom" in
a big city before their buddy gets
dragged down by a ball-and-chain
wife. Cue the catastrophes, missing
teeth, missing
people
and face tat-
toos. ''The Hangover 2" is worth a
rental or download, but certainly
not the ticket price.
Horrible Bosses
With Charlie Day's shrill voice,
Colin Farrell's comb-over and a
forty-something Jennifer Aniston
prancing around in lingerie, the
trailers made "Horrible Bosses"
seem like just another vapid, stu-
pid-funny summer flick. And while
it wasn't this summer's most so-
phisticated film,
"Bosses"
provided
plenty of rich laugh-out-loud mo-
ments. Three best friends, Charlie
Day, Jason Bateman and Jason
Sudeikis, miserable with their ca-
reers, decided that their bosses were
the only people getting in the way of
their happiness. A few particularly
bad incidents and a couple of drinks
inspired the men to make a pact to
kill their bosses ... what other option
did they have? With Jason Bate-
ma:n's smart and subtle humor,
Kevin Spacey's over-the-top cruelty
and a random but hilarious cameo
by Jamie Foxx, this ridiculous story
line remained watchable and funny.
Day, of "It's Always Sunny in
The
decade-long
joul'ney of
Harry,
Ron and Hermione
came
to
a
dra-
matic end in this final chapter of the
literary and cinematic phenomenon
that is
Harry
Potter. While the first
half of the "Deathly Hallows," re-
leased in 2010, was a slower show-
case of the young actors' talents,
"Part 2" was an action-packed thrill
ride. Though the film doesn't follow
closely enough
to
the book for some
Potter enthusiasts, the entertaining
two hours simply flew by. Unfortu-
nately, a few important parts
seemed to be glossed over too
quickly, like the deaths of certain
characters, and some scenes are
overly sentimental and corny. The
brilliant cinematography, however,
preserved the magic of the series.
All in all, "Harry Potter and the
Deathly Hallows - Part 2" is a must
see, minus the final scene's cornball
flash-forward.
Rise of the Planet of the Apes
With the commercial success and
cult following of the original ''Planet
of the Apes" (1968), it would seem
as though this prequel to the series
would be a love-it or hate-it type of
flick. After the 2001 remake, star-
ring Mark Wahlberg, received some
negative criticism, expectations
were mixed for this 2011 prequel.
"Rise of the Planet of the Apes"
starred James Franco as a pharma-
FUCKR
ceutical scientist searching for the
cure for Alzheimer's. The action
began when a laboratory ape
started showing signs of extreme in-
telligence after a dose of his experi-
mental treatment.
"Rise"
delivered
an entertaining and heart-pounding
sci-fi feature that is surprisingly
emotional. The talking apes seem a
bit corny, but for the most part, the
movie shines. The star-studded
cast, Franco, "Slumdog Million-
aire's" Frieda Pinto, John Lithgow
and Tom Felton, was excellent, but
each actor stepped aside for the real
main characters: the apes. ''Rise" is
more than just a generic sei-fi nerd
hit; it's a fun-for everyone flick that
ends with the perfect setup for
a
se-
quel.
The Red Hot Chili Peppers return with the new 'I'm With You'
Album Review
By
DANIEL MORRISSEY
Circle Contributor
The multi-platinum, Grammy
award-winning rock group the Red
Hot Chili Peppers have released
their tenth studio album with their
seventh guitarist, titled "I'm With
You." Since releasing their 2006
album "Stadium Arcadium," a lot
has changed, for better or for worse.
Guitarist John Frusciante, ar-
guably one of the best of his genera -
tion, left the band for the second
time in his career to work on his
own solo projects, leaving a large
hole to be filled. The group didn't
have to look far as they decided on
Josh Klinghoffer, a close friend of
Frusciante and former touring
member
during
the-Stadium Arca-
dium tour.
Klinghoffer's style is more distant
and subtle, and the lack of string-
shredding solos becomes obvious.
His ''less is more" approach is wel-
comed as he does an ample job of
letting the other members show
their progressed musical talent.
Lead singer Anthony Keidis's vocals
are full of energy and confidence,
which contrast extremely well with
Klinghoffer's almost innocent and
adolescent-sounding backup vocals.
Klinghoffer's voice at times sounds
eerily similar to the lead singer
from MGMT, Andrew VanWygar-
den. This becomes apparent on the
track ''Meet Me at the Corner,"
where Klinghoffer finally breaks out
of his shell to channel some guitar
riffs reminiscent of that
Hendrix
sound Chili Peppers fans were ac-
customed to hearing from former
guitarist Frusciante.
The bassist Michael "Flea" Balzary
really shines
on
this album.
Thankfully, the album retains some
of the funk fans have been used to
hearing from Flea. He has some
killer bass lines to pick up the slight
slack from Klinghoffer.
During
their
hiatus, he took musical theory and
piano classes at USC, playing on
FROMFUCKR
tracks like "Even You Brutus:' and
"Police Station" to add a whole new
·
element towards their sound. On
''Brendan's
Death
Song''
Keidis
sings, "Like I said, you know I'm al-
most dead, you know I'm almost
gone," which couldn't be further
from the truth from the band's point
of view.
Keidis has described in interviews
that this is a completely new band,
much to the dismay of those
looking
for replica of Blood Sugar Sex
Magik, the 1991 album that pro-
pelled them to instant stardom con-
taining numerous sexual innuendos
and drug references mixed with
hea
vY
metal guitar riffs, funky bass
lines, and the occasional love ballad.
"I'm With You" is much more mel-
low in terms of subject matter, but
the sound is just as rich, vibrant,
and exciting as ever.
The album is better listened to
piece by piece in order to appreciate
all the different genres that are in-
corporated into their sound as the
album is more of a collection of
songs and sections that stand out by
themselves. Those people looking
for Blood Sugar Sex Magik will be
disappointed (I'm looking at you,
Pitchfork
Media). Those who
can
adapt
will appreciate the album for
what it is: the next step in the ever-
evolving sound of the Red Hot Chili
Peppers. I give it an 8 out of 10.





























www.marlstclrcle.com
THE CIRCLE • Thursday, September 8, 20U • PAGE 9
Maroon 5 delivers a spectacular summer show
By
CASEY GALASSO
Staff Writer
August 12, 2011.
As
I stared up at
the crystal clear sky and felt the
cool air caressing my face as ''Moves
Like Jagger" blared through the
speakers of my friend's car, a feel-
ing of excitement began to build in
my stomach. This could only mean
one thing: tonight's Maroon 5 con-
cert was going to be unbelievable.
And unbelievable it was. Arriving
at the Nikon at Jones Beach The-
ater in Wantagh, N.Y to catch Matt
Nathanson and Train, the evenints
opening acts, my friend and I wove
our way through tailgaters, crazed
fans and lines for the bathroom that
extended all the way back to the
parking lot.
The anticipation kept building as
we took in a beachside sunset and
listened to Matt Nathanson's "Come
on Get Higher" and sang along to
Train' s "Hey Soul Sister" and
"Drops of Jupiter."
After what
seemed like the longest set break-
down and reassembly, a tall, curi-
ously good-looking man emerged in
a white tuxedo at 9:15 p.m., his
voice sounding just as incredible, if
not better than it does on his hit al-
bums. Adam Levine, the night's
star, and his band had arrived.
Maroon 5 played for a little over
an hour, with a set that included
both old and new hits. Some of the
highlights included the sensational
"Harder to Breathe," which the
The week's best tunes
Song Reviews
.
)
Ryan R~f~qimends
.
·;;,
:,.:
'
By
RYAN RIVARD
Managing Editor
James Blake
&
Bon Iver "Fall
Creek Boys Choir" - In mid-Au-
gust, the critically acclaimed UK
electronic musician James Blake
tweeted a simple message: "24th
August 2011 - James Blake & Bon
Iver 'Fall Creek Boys Choir'." The
message sparked posts from nu-
merous indie music blogs, hyping
the mysterious collaboration be-
tween two of the most buzz worthy
artists today.
On this collaboration, Bon Iver's
Justin Vernon assumes vocal duties
while James Blake handles produc-
tion responsibilities. The music fea-
tures the haunting woodsy croon of
Bon Iver's Justin Vernon and
Blake's trademark layered and al-
tered vocals, short piano stabs, and
minimalist blips and beats. There's
an appropriately placed wolf-howl
sample for good measure.
What's most interesting about the
song is how these two artists on op-
posite ends of the spectrum seam-
lessly blend their musical strengths
to form a cohesive sound. Blake gar-
nered attention through a series of
critically acclaimed dubstep EPs
last year while Bon Iver gained ac-
claim by recording a haunting, frag-
ile album of heartbreak in a
Wisconsin cabin. This concoction
from these two artists is a surpris-
ing, yet successful one.
The effort is now available on
iTunes and will be featured on
Blake's upcoming EP "Enough
Thunder" in October.
Blink-182
"After Midnight" -
Blink-182 released another song
from the anticipated "Neighbor-
hoods" album. On the band's web
-
,
site,, fans are challenged to stop a
counter at exactly 182 seconds. If
you lack the patience to complete
the task, there's always YouTube.
"After Midnight" showcases the
chiseled Blink-182 sound: tightly
written and performed pop punk
the band crafted over nearly two
decades in Blink, as well as in the
individual members' various side
projects. Travis Barker's drum work
is center'ed around rattlesnake hi-
hat rolls and a punchy snare; Tom
DeLonge's nasally punk croon is
present; Mark Hoppus supplies the
catchy chorus melody and a low
bass groove for the bridge. Some-
times things are best left untam-
pered with, and I think Blink fans
wouldn't want it any other way.
The Field "Then It's White" -
Have you ever wondered what
Swedish minimal techno sounds
like? Look no further than The
Field. Axel Willner, who performs
under the moniker, creates beauti-
fully spacious and majestic sound-
scapes that transport the listener
into a translucent state of mind.
"Then It's White" hovers around a
lonely piano melody with indeci-
pherable vocal samples. The effect
creates soothing whispers that
linger in the music's atmosphere.
FUCKR
band sang to the beat of Kanye
West's "Power." Levine not only
sang, but also danced through most
of the concert, and engaged in some
witty banter with the audience as
well. After finishing the concert
with one of their biggest hits, ''This
Love," the crowd went wild, bring-
.
ing the band back out for an encore,
which included ''Makes Me Wonder"
and "Sunday Morning."
Maroon 5 is one of the best sum-
mer shows I've seen. Why? Not only
was the band phenomenal live, but
Adam Levine's passion for his craft
was evident that night. He had a
genuine smile on his face for the en-
tire performance, and during "Sun-
day Morning," he had the crowd
mesmerized to a point where he was
able to quiet the sold-out theater.
He split the audience in half and
had them singing a beautiful har-
mony without him even having to
help. There truly is nothing greater
than watching a band who cares
about their craft and their fans so
much that as they sing, the audi-
ence can sense the raw, unabashed
emotion that was felt when the
group was penning the songs.
Perfect tunes about sex, love,
heartbreak and revenge backed by
beats that you just want to get up
and dance to, you truly will be in
"misery" if you do not add Maroon 5
to your summer concert wish list.
'Our
.
Idiot Bro
·
ther'
Movie Review
By
CHRISTINA O'SULLIVAN
Staff Writer
For anyone with a soft spot for a
well-intentioned gotlfball, "Our Idiot
Brother" is a funny and touching
ode to the trust in humanity
in an
increasingly cynical world. The al-
ways-charming Paul Rudd stars as
Ned, a bearded vegetable farmer
whose boundless love and faith in
people gets him into precarious and
hilarious situations.
When a uniformed cop visited his
stand at a farmer's market and said
he's had a rough week, Ned sympa-
thized and agreed to sell him mari-
juana, which led him to be
immediately arrested. After he was
released early for good behavior, his
dreadlocked girlfriend dumped him,
leaving him homeless. Lost and
broke, Ned pleaded to his three sis-
ters for help, and one by one, each
reluctantly opened her door to him.
Ned then drifted into the homes of
an overprotective mom (Emily Mor-
timer), a ruthless journalist (Eliza-
beth
Banks)
and
an
aloof
performing artist
(Zooey
De-
schanel.) Ned's child-like perspec- .
tive and good-natured spirit caused
them to examine their own confus-
ing liv~s, which were on the brink of
collapse due to infidelity or greed.
Though Ned's character was al-
ways
entertaining, the three sisters
fell flat. They
.
were all be self-ab-
sorbed, mean and existed
to
prove
the point that although our hippie
hero is an "idiot," his free-love phi-
losophy lifts him on a high moral
ground.
If
only at least one sister
were smart and nice, to prove that
such a combination of characteris-
tics can exist.
"Our Idiot Brother" is a movie that
people like Ned would enjoy. It's
simple, funny and optimistic. Paul
Rudd is such a convincingly content
.
and wholesome hippie that one gets
the sense that if acting hadn't
worked out, he would be Ned. The
supporting cast has several stand-
outs, including fellow laid-back
farmer T .J. Miller.
The movie also forays into modern
worlds never seen before on the big
screen, including that of the flannel-
shirted organic farmer, and that of
the hipster, occupied by Deschanel
and her friends who wear Napoleon
Dynamite glasses.
Although "Our Idiot Brother" can
be overly simplistic, it's enjoyable to
spend 90 minutes watching some-
one so laid-back and self-assured.
Watching Ned is mesmerizing and
relaxing, like hypnosis. Hopefully
everyone will be inspired by him to
slow down a little, remember that
people are generally good and main-
tain a child-like sense of wonder.




















www.marlstclrcle.com
lllE CIRCLE • Thursday, September 8, 2011 •
Page 10
Men's Soccer wins thir<l straight home opener
By
STEVE SABATO
Circle Contributor
The Marist Red Foxes men's soc-
cer team opened their home sched-
ule with a 3-1 victory over Adelphi,
moving their record to 2-1 for the
season. After falling victim to a 2-0
shutout at the hands of the North-
c:astern Huskies, the team returned
from Boston to take on the Adelphi
Panthers in their first home game of
the season. They entered the game
with a record of 1-1, their lone vic-
tory being a 6-3 defeat of the Army
Black Knights in West Point.
A midsummer heat and thick hu-
midity hung over Tenney Stadium
at Leonidoff Field on Sunda,r night,
foreshadowing that endurance and
"fresh legs" would become keys to
victory over the course of the 90-
minute match. Also key would be
finding a way to break open an
Adelphi defense that, dating back to
October of last season, had allowed
one goal or less in 10 straight
games.
The first goal for Marist came
early, as Stephan Brossard headed
a cross from Troy Confessore into
the net, giving the Foxes a 1-0 lead
late in the eighth minute. For
Brossard, the Foxes' leading scorer
this year, it was his fourth goal.
Adelphi remained in the 1-5-5, a for-
From Page
12
mation in soccer that puts an em-
phasis on defense throughout the
entire game, despite the early
deficit.
Marist played with the lead until
late
in
the 14th minute when Adel-
phi Senior defender Dan Larenius
scored from 20 yards out on a free
kick. Larenius, a Sweden native,
had scored one goal throughout his
entire collegiate career up until that
point.
The remainder of the first half
would see Marist squander multiple
opportunities on offense. First-year
starter and senior goalkeeper Kyle
Blackmer would stop them four
times in the first half. Adelphi was
out-shot by Marist 10-3 in the first
half.
Though there were multiple op-
portunities, there was no scoring in
the second half until the 70th
minute. Troy Confessore took a free
kick,
which
was headed by
Brossard, and finished by Lucas
Szabo from ten yards out, giving the
Foxes a 2-1 lead, with 20:11 to play.
Throughout the entire game, Adel-
phi remained dedicated to staying
with their defensive formation, but
were able to generate more offen-
sive opportunities in the second half
of the game. They would double
their shot output from the first half,
taking six, while putting five of
DAN TORRES/THE CIRCLE
The Red Foxes captured their third straight victory in a home opener when they beat
Adelphi 3-1 on
Sunday night. The two squads entered the half with the score knot-
ted at 1, but Marist found the back of the net twice in the final 20 minutes of play.
them on net, all being stopped by
Steve Skonieczny. However, their
defense would be broken once again
with 13:00 left to play.
Troy Confessore was awarded a
free kick from 30 yards out, and he
was able to keep the ball out of the
reach of Blackmer and into the net
to give the game its final 3-1 score.
The Red Foxes travel to Evans-
ville, Indiana for the ProRehab Aces
Soccer Classic, where they will play
the Evansville Aces (9/9) and the
Southern
Illinois-Edwardsville
Cougars (9/11). Their next home
game will be on September 14, ver-
sus the New Jersey Institute of
Technology Highlanders.
Defense Stifles Sacred Heart Offense in Victory
Senior Michael Rios earned a Col-
lege Football Performance Award by
catching three passes for 122 yards.
Fellow senior Kevin Fitzpatrick
gained 119 yards on eight catches.
''It was a fantastic way to start the
season," Parady said. ''I thought we
played well on the defensive side of
the ball, the offensive side of the
ball. Our special teams were an
area of concern for us, though. We
definitely need to improve in all
phases of our kicking game."
Parady saw more room for im-
provement in the red zone.
"Once we get into the red zone we
need to come away with points,"
Parady said. We left a couple oppor-
tunities on the field. We made men-
tal mistakes at certain positions.
We didn't force the defense to stop
COURTBY OF THE CIRCLE
Senior Michael Rios (above),
was
awarded a College Football Performance
Award for for his performance Sa
t
u
r
day.
us, we stop_ped ourselves. So we
have to eliminate those things."
That's not all Parady has to pay
attention to; the quarterback con-
troversy is far from settled.
''We're still competing," Looney
said.
Defense holds strong
The Red Fox defense put up a
strong performance in the season
open~r. Sacred Heart only managed
82 total yards in the second half,
and did not conduct play within 30
yards of the end zone.
"We started out well, and obvi-
ously finished a little bit better," as-
sociate head coach and defensive
coordinator Scott Rumsey said. ''We
made some adjustments, the play-
ers really picked up the adjust-
ments very well, and we were able
to
do a really great job. We ended up
shutting them out for basically 52
minutes of the game, which is very
exciting."
Marist recorded four sacks, a dras-
tic improvement over two in the en-
tire 2010 season. That made things
easier for the rest of the defense.
''We were getting great pressure
with a three-man rush, which is al-
ways great," Rumsey said. ''When
you can rush with three and cover
with eight, it's very helpful."
The Red Foxes also forced two
turnovers and two turnovers on
downs. Jaquan Bryant had a second
quarter interception, while junior
Nick Mainiero picked up a fumble
forced by junior Tyler Ramsey.
Bryant led the team with five tack-
les as well.
Rumsey is expecting more of the
same in coming games.
"I don't think it's going to be the
same guy every week," Rumsey
said.
"I
think there's going to be dif-
ferent guys every week that are
going to step up and make plays.
I'm very excited about that because
we haven't had that in a few years."
Parady wins 100th
The win marked head coach Jim
Parady's 100th win in his 20-year
tenure in Poughkeepsie.
The Nashua, N.H. native began
his coaching career in 1984, and
worked at Colby College, Hamilton,
Syracuse, Brown and Northeastern
before settling at Marist as the of-
fensive coordinator in 1991.
Parady has led the Red Foxes to a
100-96-1 record and three Metro At-
lantic Athletic Conference Football
League titles in that time. He also
oversaw the program's transition
into the Pioneer Football League in
2009.
The milestone was not in the fore-
front of his mind, however.
"This was a start to a 1-0 season,
that's what is important," Parady
said. The coach did acknowledge
that the achievement has made him
take a look back at his time at
Marist. ''More than I remember th.e
games, I remember the players. The
guys that have come through the
program. I look at it more that way
than anything.
It
kind of forces you
to look back a bit."
Up next: Bucknell
Marist will again take to the road
on Saturday, as they travel to
Lewisburg, Penn. to take on the
Bucknell Bison at 6:00 p.m.
The Red Foxes won the only meet-
ing between the two programs 14-3
last season.
Both coaches and players see the
game being a closely-matched af-
fair.
"I think it's a very good matchup,"
Rumsey said. ''I think it'll be a close
game and a tight battle, I'm really
excited to get another one under our
belt before the conference schedule."
The Bison prevailed in their sea-
son opener on Saturday, 27-26 over
Duquesne.
''We're looking at Bucknell and
nothing further right now," Parady
said. "Once we get through that
game, we re-evaluate where we are.
We have a bunch of changes going
on in all of our lineups. It's just get-
ting to know who we are as a foot-
ball team. I feel we have a lot of
depth at certain positions where
guys who are two on the chart, or
even three~ have an opportunity to
make meaningful plays. That's a
good issue to have right now."
Players to watch
Jaquan Bryant #9, DB; Senior, St.
Albans, N.Y.
Steve Carretta #57, OL, Senior,
Washington Township, N.J.
Terrence Fede #92, DL, Junior,
Nyack,
N.Y.
Kevin Fitzpatrick #4, WR, Senior,
Columbia, Md.
Chuckie Looney #13, QB, Sopho-
more, Ocala, Fla.
Michael Rios #5,
WR,
Senior,
Miami, Fla.




















www.marlstclrcle.com
THE CIRCLE •
Thursday, September 8, 2011 •
Page
11
Recapping the summer of Marist athletics
Lacrosse mourns loss of mid-
fielder
Edward Coombs, a rising sopho-
more on the Marist lacrosse team,
passed away last month. Coombs
died in a car accident early morning
on Aug. 6 in his hometown of Hor-
sham Township, Pa.
Coombs started four games as a
freshman and played in 14. He
caused 16 turnovers, the second-
most on the team, and scored his
lone goal of the season against Al-
bany.
Lacrosse hires
Wilkinson
as
head coach
After the departure Scott Nelson
for Binghamton University, Marist
hired top assistant Keegan Wilkin-
son to take over as head lacrosse
coach.
Wilkinson, a 2006 graduate of
Saint Joseph's University, has
spent the past four seasons as top
assistant. Each season that
Wilkin-
son has been at Marist, the team's
record has improved.
Three former Foxes
sign
to
play
abroad
Marist's all-time leading scorer
and rebounder Rachele Fitz signed
with ROW Rybnik, a professional
basketball team in Poland. Fitz re-
turns to Europe after a brief stint
with the WNBA's Connecticut Sun.
Elise Caron, last season's co-cap-
tain and starting point guard,
signed to play for the TSVE Biele-
feld Lady Dolphins in Germany.
Caron's former teammate, Maria
Laterza,
signed
with
UBBC
APOsport Herzogenburg in Austria.
Four baseball players drafted
A program record-tying four
Marist baseball players were se-
lected in June's MLB Draft. Out-
field'er Mike Gallic was taken in the
18th round by the San Diego
Padres. Gallic spent time with the
Eugene Emeralds of the Class A
Short-Season Northwest League
.
and the Fort Wayne TinCaps of the
Class A Midwest League this sum-
mer.
Third baseman Jon Schwind was
drafted in the Pittsburgh Pirates
and has played catcher for the Gulf
Coast League Pirates. Catcher
Ricky Pacione was selected by the
Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim in
the 48th round and has played for
the Orem Owlz of the Rookie Pio-
neer League. Pitcher Eric Alessio, a
49th round selection by the Cincin-
nati Reds, has played for the Ari-
zona League Reds.
Cross country dominates at Marist Invitational
By
Garrin
Marchetti
Circle Contributor
The Marist men's and women's
cross country teams began their
2011 season at the Marist Invita-
tional at Bowdoin Park on Satur-
day. After the 5.3K race came to a
close, both teams came away from
the meet victorious.
The men's team was led by
junior
·
Arquimedes Delacruz, who finished
with a time of 16:56.29, capturing
first
place.
Following
behind
Delacruz was senior teammate
Matthew Flint, who was .23 seconds
behind Delacruz with a time of
16:56.52. Marist runners took the
top four spots in the race; senior
William Griffin (17:02) and sopho-
more Kenny Walshak (17:04) came
in third and fourth, respectively.
Pete Colaizzo, the director of the
men's and women's cross country
teams, was pleased with his team's
first performance of the season.
"Basically, we just wanted to see
where everyone was at," said Co-
laizzo. "I think that we were able to
see that today with this perform-
ance."
On the women's side, the Red
Foxes placed runners in spots one
through six. The first runner to
cross the line was freshman
Michelle Gaye, who won her first
collegiate race with a time of 20:22.
Gaye finished 23 seconds ahead of
teammate and fellow freshman Erin
Thompson, who crossed the finish
line with an impressive 20:45.
Rounding out the top six: senior
Briana Crowe finished third with a
time of 20:52, junior Katie Messina
(21:05) came in fourth, and another
freshman,
Brianna
Freestone
(21:28) finished fifth. Finally, senior
Kathryn Sheehan came in sixth
with a time of 21:44.
"This race was very satisfying to
me," Gaye said. "However, coming
in first place does not really matter
to me; it is all about being ready to
run and to perform to the best abil-
ity that I can. I am just happy to be
able to score for my team."
Gaye also talked about the high
expectations for this year's team.
"It
has been said that this team
has the potential to be the fastest
that Marist has had in a long time.
I, along with the rest of the team,
need to consistently improve in
order to meet that expectation."
The performances of Gaye,
Thompson and Freestone, as well as
fine finishes from other freshmen
from both teams, left Colaizzo very
pleased.
''The freshmen performed ex-
tremely well this race. I and Coach
[Chuck] Williams are very proud of
the way they ran."
In terms of what he would like to
see more of during the season, Co-
laizzo simply said, "Just more of the
same. If we can bring the same con-
sistency and toughness to every
meet, we will have a great season."
The Marist men's and women's
cross country teams will be in action
next on Saturday, Sept. 17, at the
Iona Meet of Champions. The meet
will be held at Van Cortlandt Park
in the Bronx.
Women's soccer earns split at Bulldog Classic
By Zach
Dooley
Circle Contributor
Powered by a strong effort in Sun-
day's game, the Marist women's soc-
cer team was able to come away
with their first win of the season,
following losses in the first two
games of the Bulldog Classic. After
a disappointing loss to Yale in the
tournament opener, goals from
sophomore Rycke Guiney and fresh-
man Amanda Epstein gave the Red
Foxes a 2-1 win over Central Con-
necticut State Universit:y.
Despite a nearly even shot count
on Friday, Marist was unable to put
the ball in the net against Ivy
League opponent Yale. After Yale
took
a
1-0 lead early on a 9th
minute goal, Marist had chances
from Jessie Arabia and Mariah
Downey to knot the score at one, but
a narrow miss and a save kept the
Foxes at bay.
Yale's second strike of the game
came in the 65th minute to give the
hosts a 2-0 lead, which would be the
final tally. Marist had perhaps their
best chance in the latter portion of
the game, off of an effort from senior
captain Kathryn Hannis, but her
header sailed narrowly over the goal
frame.
After being shutout in the first two
games of the season, the Lady Foxes
came out determined to get on the
scoreboard first and they would not
be denied.
Following heavy pressure from
Marist, Mariah Downey rang her
shot off of the post in the 18th
minute, and Rycke Guiney's follow
up strike beat the Central Con-
necticut keeper to give Marist a 1-0
lead. Marist would double their lead
in the 62nd minute when Nicole
Kuhar's cross found
Hannis
who
dished to Amanda Epstein who then
buried the chance to give Marist a
lead they would not relinquish. Ep-
stein was named MAAC Co-Rookie
of the Week on Tuesday for her per-
formance.
Central Connecticut State would
add a penalty kick goal in the 82nd
minute but it would mean nothing
to the final score as Marist held on
to their first win of the season.
"We're still in the midst of trying
out new players and formations, for-
mation used on Sunday was very
successful," Head coach Kate Lyn
said after her first win at the helm
of the Foxes.
Marist returns to action Friday
when they take on Big East foe
Providence before returning to
Poughkeepsie for their home opener
vs. Lehigh on Sunday.
Marist soccer geared gor
title
run
Following
a
successful season
which concluded in a second place
regular season finish and a MAAC
Tournament
appearance,
the
Marist women's soccer team is set
for a repeat performance. Under the
new leadership of Lyn, the Lady
Foxes are returning their top five
scorers from a year ago, as well as
other key players from last year's
squad.
"Absolutely," Coach Lyn said
when asked if her team was ready
for a run at the MAAC Title.
''They're very determined, very fit
and doing the work. It's about
knowing how close they were last
season they are ready for another
run at it this season."
Marist's non-conference schedule
includes a trip to Big East school
Providence amongst others before
conference play begins
on
Sept. 30.
One particular game to highlight is
the season finale at Siena where
playoff implications will certainly
be
on the line. Last season Marist had
an emotional and thrilling 2-1 vic-
tory over Siena at Tenney Stadium,
but the Saints were victorious in the
MAAC semifinals, ending the Red
Foxes' season. Marist will certainly
be seeking revenge in that game in
what could be a possible playoff pre-
view.
"It's about confidence, security,
knowing they can win instead of
just hoping and trying." Lyn said.
''There's only so much the coach can
tell them, the talent is there, we just
need to execute."
Players to
watch
Kathryn Hannis, senior mid-
fielder: Hannis is a captain, coming
off of an inclusion on the All MAAC
Tournament Team in 2010. Has ex-
cellent leadership in the midfield
and provides energy and ball control
in the middle.
Chelsea Botta, junior defender:
Botta is a captain for the first time
as a junior, and has started all 40
games in her Marist career and will
be expected to anchor the defense
this season, as well as provide a
strong aerial presence on both ends
of the field.
Jaclynn Sabia, junior mid-
fielder/striker: Sabia was the lead-
ing scorer on last season's team,
netting six goals as well as one as-
sist which earned her second team
All-MAAC Honors.
As
a junior, she
will be the focal point of the
offense
and will be one of the top offensive
threats in the MAAC.
Rycke Guiney, sophomore mid-
fielder: led the team in assists as a
freshman, she will spearhead the
attack from the midfield, and will
take on more of a goal-scoring role
to compliment her playmaking to
build on her All MAAC Rookie
Team Selection in 2010, as well as
the preseason All MAAC team this
year.
Jessie Arabia, junior defender:
Arabia is an unsung hero for this
Red Fox squad, starting
in
38 of her
40 games at Marist while providing
solid contributions from the back-
line, which resulted in a first team
All-MAAC Selection in 2010, as well
as a preseason All-MAAC Selection
this season. Along with Botta, Ara-
bia will be called upon to lead the
backline.



























Thursday, September 8, 2011
www.maristcircle.com
Follow us on Twitter
@TheCIS:CleSports
Page 12
Looney shines, Parady gets 100th win
By
ERIC VANDERVOORT
-
_ ......... .._
The Red Foxes started slow, giving
Sports Editor
up a touchdown off a special teams
Two capable starting quarter-
backs •· one team. Is it a coach's
dream or nightmare?
It
is a dilemma that Marist foot-
ball coach Jim Parady faces at the
opening of the 2011 season.
Senior Tommy Reilly started all
11 games for the Red Foxes last sea-
son, setting single-season program
records in completions (1 73), at-
tempts (298) and yards (2,383).
However, the training camp per-
formance of sophomore Chuckie
Looney complicated matters for
Parady.
"It was a very difficult decision for
me," Parady said.
turnover. Senior Jaquan Bryant
fumbled on a punt return, giving
the Pioneers 16 yards to the end
zone. Tom Little ran it in with 8:02
left in the first quarter to make the
score 7-0, a lead Sacred Heart sus-
tained until the third quarter.
On the third play of the third
quarter, Looney connected with
Michael Rios for a 43-yard touch-
down pass. The rest of the quarter
was scoreless, so the teams entered
the final quarter locked in a tight,
low-scoring 7-7 battle.
The Red Foxes opened the fourth
quarter with a nine-play, 63-yard
drive, capped off by~ Looney touch-
down pass to junior tight end An-
thony Calgani. Sacred Heart punted
When the lights went on in Fair-
field, Conn. last Saturday evening,
it was Looney at the helm for the
Red Foxes, while last year's record-
setter was relegated to the side-
lines.
The Marist
football
team surrounds coach Jim Parady after their 20-7 win at Sacred on their ensuing possession, giving
Heart.
The victory was the 100th win in the head coach's 20-year career at Marlst.
MariSt the ball on their own 34-yard
line with 7:26 remaining on the
''It was a very tight battle between
Tommy and Chuckie all through
camp," Parady said. ''I just felt that
Chuckie just outperformed him by a
hair. In a lot of the categories that I
rank them in, they were dead even.
There were just one or two areas
that I thought Chuckie had a bit of
an advantage
in.
I still don't know if
FROMPAGE1
The city [of Poughkeepsie] police
received three noise complaints for
that location," Ackermann said.
''The first were on August 29 and
the third one was on September 2."
98 Washington St is located in the
C-2 District on the City of
.
Pough-
keepsie zoning map.
According to the City of Pough-
keepsie zoning laws, restaurants
are allowed in the C-2 district but
bars are not permitted without a
special permit.
Ackermann explained that in
order for anyone to establish a bar
in the
C-2 district, an application must
it's the right decision. He had a very
solid first game, but I know that
Tommy can come in and play well
for us any time. He has 14 starts
under his belt in the last two years.
I'm very comfortable with both of
them right now."
Looney, who saw limited playing
time as a freshman, found out he
would be the starter after the end of
camp scrimmage.
"It was a big relief," Looney said.
"I've never worked so hard for some-
thing in my life, so once it finally
happened, it was a ton of weight off
my shoulders."
Looney did not disappoint, going
15-26 for three touchdowns in his
first start in a Marist uniform. His
performance helped lead the Foxes
to a 20-7 victory over Sacred Heart
in the season opener.
be filed with the Zoning Board of
ready-to-consume state."
Appeals to acquire the proper per-
The bar, which operated as a 21-
mits.
and-over establishment, housed a
"Picker came in with the impres-
dance flo".lr and marble bartop that
sion that he was going to operate as attracted a large crowd of Marist
a restaurant and he wanted to serve College students during its open-
food," Ackermann said.
ing night.
,
Ackermann added, the "applica-
''When I was there Sunday [Aug.
tion that came before the city of
28], everything was going fine,"
Poughkeepsie, at no time, was it for
.
said, Marist College senior, Jack
a bar."
Kensil, who bartended at Bounce.
Chapter 19 of the Charter and "It was really crowded."
Codes of the City of Poughkeepsie
Abbassi told a Circle reporter that
defines a restaurant as "any estab-
Sept. 2 was the last night that
lishment whose principal business the bar would be open for business.
is the sale of foods, frozen desserts
Kensil and Kara Chamberlain,
or beverages to the customer in a
another Bounce employee, ex-
I can see what is
happening with news,
sports, and more on
y
didn't I
thi
of that..
-~M_,-::,._campus
!
,A:!~c,!!111'11--•-
clock.
It took the Red Foxes six plays to
find the end zone again, as Looney
found Rios for a long touchdown
pass. The 47-yard play with 4:44 left
in the game gave Marist a more
comfortable 20-7 lead, which held to
be the final.
Sophomore Atiq Lucas led in rush-
ing yards with 33 on nine carries.
SEE DEFENSE, PAGE 10
plained that
they had not been informed of the
bar's closing by Abbassi as of Sept.
6.
Ackermann acknowledged that
the Bounce operation was in viola-
tion of
the zoning code of the City of
Poughkeepsie.
"Generally speaking, violation of
the zoning code is an action that
can be prosecuted in city court crim-
inally," Ackermann said.
Con.taet
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