Marist remembers 9/11 in day of reflection
.
On
t
h
e fi
fth
annivers
ary
,
campus gathe
r
s in p
rayer
to honor vi
c
tims
By
MARION HERBERT
C
ir
c
le
Contributor
On
a crisp, clear September
morning
,
four hijacked p
l
ane
s
shattered an ordinary day with a
coordinated attack on the United
States.
On
the fifth anniversary
of these attacks
,
members of the
Marist community gathered to
reflect and remember the events
of
Sept. 11
,
2001.
Various prayer services organ-
ized
by
the Student Government
Association
and
Campus
Ministry
,
were held throughout
the
day
.
At any point Tuesday
,
students and siaff were invited to
light
candles
in
the chapel in
memory of
9/11
's victims.
"We wanted to provide peop
l
e
with an opportunity to both
remember and pray for world
peace," said Brother Frank
Kelly, Director of Campus
Ministry.
The
day
began with a prayer
service held at 8: I
5 a.m. outside
the chapel. Approximately 40
people
,
compflising facu
l
ty, staff,
and students
,
gathered on the
walkway
l
eading to the chapel.
Sisters
of t
h
e
Tau Beta
Sigma
sorority
also
participated.
Student Government Association
(SGA)
President
Maryellen
Conway began the S'ef"riee.
·
by
reciting
,
event by event, the
timeline of Sept.
11
for each of
the four planes.
THE CIRCLE
8
4
5-5
7
5-3000
ext. 2
429
wrl
t
et
h
eclrcle@gmall.com
3
3
9
9
N
or
t
h R
oa
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ghkee
p
s
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e, NY 12601
their lives, and as a symbol of
peace.
The Student Governme
n
t
Association passed out red and
blue bracelets with words of
peace
on
them
in
the
Champagnant Breezeway from
9
a.m. until noon.
Billy Burke
,
vice pres
i
dent of club affairs for
SGA
,
said,
·'President Murray
wanted to keep the day quiet and
not do a
n
ything too showy
,
but
we wanted to do something big-
ger, so that's why we decided to
pass out bracelets."
A nondenominational memori-
al sbv
i
ce was held in the chape
l
at noon. At
8: 15
p.m., another
prayer service was he
l
d in dark-
ness inside the chapel, complet-
ing the day's commemorat
i
o
n
by
exting
u
ishing the cand.Jes.
"It
was really pretty
-
it was the
only light inside
in
the whole
chape
l
," said sophomore Sara
Laing.
"People didn't move,
even after
Chris
Waters said to
go in peace, They just stayed
still for about five to seven min-
utes."
Sept
11 terrorist
attacks,
Candlellght provi
ded
the only IH
um
l
n
etlo
n
for
the
bu
lld
l
n
g. but were s
n
uffed
out at
the
conclusion of the service.
Laing said that for her, the can-
dles symbolized the lives that
were
snuffe
d
o
u
t
on
9.'
11. Th
e
service evoked memories of her
emotions that day in
a
way
that
she described as "solemn" and
"very moving
,"
"
The timeline put everything in
perspective and brought every-
one back to that day, which was
what we wanted to do," said
Father Richard LaMorte
,
who
attended
the
s
ervices held
Senior Jess
i
ca McNamara
fol-
lowed with a rendition of
·
Amazing Grace," playing
alone
on the flute, allowing everyone
to have a moment of quiet con-
templation.
SPORTS: FO
X
ES PREY ON P
I
ONEERS
,
28-19
ln a decisive game, Marist football secures
its
first victory
of the year against the Pioneers Sacred Heart University
.
PAGE 12
The focal
point
of that serv-
ice was the
9
/
11
Celtic Cross
,
prc,entcd
to Marist College one
year after the attack by Charles
Vitchers, Jr., a
200 I
graduate.
Vitchers
'
father, Charles Vitchers
Sr.
,
was involved
in
the removal
of the wreckage. The cross was
fonned from an
I
beam
from the
South Tower
,
and now rests in
Our Lady Seat of Wisdom
Chapel to honor those who lost
nd the Taconu::
Outdoor
Education(. nter:
I
nc
Cold Spnn,
w1
be
the
Putnam
pt
<..--d
111
the area
d1rcdtni you
10
hcc encourage all
health\:
md.i\ 1duals
who
o.,..cghat ca.s1 lt0rou d andh ,enot
a;~
1
panu:1r:ue
Current
Mood
suppl
·n
hlood
IS
to
gi
C
the
gift
O
hie
c
·duk
2n
iPP
intment m
ad\8ncc
for ) our
Amcncan Red l
rm,
al
I 800-01
l
rFE or
Ile
;ll
vww donatebloodnow org
auon
t!I
ranu;ipntmg
m a "'alk hi:re at
~b:
llu~
1
a \li3lk
that~
p
man o~l
the
"'alk
t
to ra1.-.c
am children \\ h ha"e
c
~alk will
tili
pla~
on
am {reg,
trnt
on
beg
n:<. at
9
10n
ha"'l t.-reatr:d a team T 1 jo
n:hTeamPart.atp?lffent-169805
BIFAO%JC~30&np
studl!nts
sh
uld e--matl
Land
I
.t
names. phone
ccnng
monc
rom people
n1d
~
lo 'l\C each student 811
tfl
,pc lor nnC'\! o ci.ted and donor mformabon
A&E:
'
PAST AND PRESENT' OF MARIST ART
GALLERY
The year
'
s preview for what's happening at the Steel
Plant Studios
.
PAGES











































































cam
us
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2006
www.marlstcircle.com
Security Briefs
-
Beers, brawls and burglary:
stud
·
ents are back in the habit
genius-o-meter
Apparently,
it's getting
harder
and
harder to get
into Marist - SAT scores
are up, GPAs are higher,
and incoming
students
are
(supposedly) smarter than
ever.
But there will
always be a place here in
the Security Briefs for
those ones who slip past
the system. Read on
-
and
welcome back.
9/5
Donnelly
A former (read: flunked
out) student got into a
fight with a security offi-
cer when she insisted on
parking
_
outside Donnelly.
Parking ticket:
$25.
One
semester's
tuition:
$15,000.
Braving Maris!
Security just to use the
free ATM because
you
have no degree and no
job: priceless.
9/6
A
black SUV had the
honor of being the first
vehicle to be towed this
year!
Congratulations!
The reason? A puddle of
gasoline had dripped from
the
truck.
Way
to
(almost) start the year off
with a bang.
ww
9/7
A local nightclub was
rebuked for soliciting on
campus. They decided it
would be a great idea to
distribute flyers advertis-
ing a well-known deejay.
Unfortunately, the mis-
leading ad disappointed
many who were expecting
a different type of enter-
tainment: the ad featured
a smiling young woman in
a
rather
compromising
position.
9/8
Lower West Cedar
As
two
content males
were
rolling up to the
LWC
Townhouses
with an
18-pack of Miller Lite,
ready to get their freak
on, Maris! Security decid-
ed it'd be fun to test the
strength of these str
.
ap-
ping young lads. From the
window of his ubiquitous
white CRY drove by, the
officer saw the "party
favors" fall to the ground.
The fellas ran away, leav-
ing the beers and their
Wpopped
collars behind.
9/8
Marian
Last year's
leading
trou-
ble makers strike early
and often in the fresh
semester, as our always
attentive security guards
caught an "unsuspecting"
student walking in with
two 40 oz Colt 45s. If
Sunoco is the only place
that accepts
your
fake
proof, then you may want
to invest in a new one -
we hear Staples has a spe-
cial on color photo copy-
ing this week.
9/8
Leo
One
student
knew
he
couldn't get past se,;11r,ity
willi his 3 0-r:roittc:l!>lf
m
Bn~,
so be weqt to
ffit,.,'lext
most logical place to get
into the building;
the
of electronics and DVDs
were stolen from J-1.
If
you have any information
regarding this burglary,
you can contact the Town
of Poughkeepsie Police,
who are investigating the
incident.
Or you could
stop by J-1
-
their door's
always open!
www
9/9
One stealthy student was
stopped by a liigh-profile
security officer at the
football game on Saturday
night.
The reason?
He
was carrying a water bot-
tle full of a suspect liquid
that turned out to be
-
waaaait for it
-
beer.
BRILLIANT!!
9/10
super-secret
back Freshman Village
entrance.
Listen, boy ... A
loud
yelling
match
most Maris! students have erupted on the grassy
0-4 drinks in a night, at knoll outside Leo and
most five.
Thirty beers? Sheahan
between
both
We know you don't have dorms' respective resi-
that many friends yet.
dents.
Security sent all
Q
involved parties to bed
'W'
without dessert
9/9
Lower
New
Six hundred dollars worth
PAGE2
N
Thursday, September
14
Bruce
Smith
8 PM Henry Hudson Room
Friday, September 15
Jamie
Llssow
and
Mariano Rodriguez
9 PM Cabaret
Friday and Saturday,
September
15-16
Pirates of the
Carribean
2:
Dead Man's Chest
8 PM PAR
Sunday,
September 17
SPCTrip
10 AM Midrise
The Wedding Singer in NYC
Sunday, September 24
SPCTrip
10
AM
Midrise
Avenue
Q
in NYC
Disclaimer: The Security Briefs are
intended as satire and fully protec1ed
fru spuclt ,mder the Flr5t
Amendment of
th
e Constitution.
Tl,r
f-1"d.\·,..w
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.-;
Ti,r:.
Si,~.:,, A,:J~ ..
_..-r•IM'!
.1l-tft,1rr,1J
CtJ//t',..,,"(l
TJ-,JE CIR
CLE
Look for the following products ...
Jl~~JI
6;.tld-JI
(:3:jb>
@::O:x.:::c·{'GID-3
rnu:
consoltatlon
on all
weaves
&
E>cte-nslons
t'.lrou.k
Hair
.......
Ma re is back
...
and Debbie formerly of making Faces
have joined the rest of the returning staff
Student Di:Kount
W'rth
M::nis.t
ID
W.allt-lns welcome
Please make
a
ppalntments
for
prompt service
Tt-ill'.CUTT~
r
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oT,.-~.,-IM
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t
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h • I
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as"'·
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11
r,.,,r.h••
• ,Y•••
N.•I>
~•l'J
O
l
·
••,r
l'••f'••
Christine
Rochelle
Opinion Editor
Alexander nngey
Health Editor
Celtlln Tansey
Copy Editor
Ralph Rienzo
Advertising Manager
Kate
Giglio
Editor in Chief
Margeaux Lippman
Layout Editor
Eric Zadalls
Sports Editor
Mark Perugini
Assistant
Sports Editor
G. Modele Clarke
Faculty Advisor
James Marconi
News Editor
Jessica Beger
A&E Editor
Derek Dellinger
Copy Editor
Chelsea Murray
Distribution Manager
The Circle is the weekly
student
newspaper
of
Marist College. Letters to
the
edi-
tors, announcements, and
story Ideas are
always welcome, but
we cannot publish
unsigned letters. Opinions expressed in articles are
not necessarily
those of the
editorial board.
The Circle staff
can be
reached
at
575-3000
x2429 or
letters to the
editor can be
sent to writethecircle@gmail.com.
The Circle can
also be viewed
on its web
site,
www.maristcircle.com.


















































THE CIRCLE
News
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER i4, 2006
www.maristclrcle.com
PAGE3
News Briefs Continued
Annual Celtic Day to be held on September 17 in Staatsburg
Historic
Site
On SunJa)', cptemr>..·r 17
ti'l)tn
11 :00 a.hl to 5·00 p.m. lhc
N~'\\
York State Offo.e of Parls.
R¢1;'re3tion Jnd lfo10rii: l'rl.!~natiou .and the Fricttd.1
~,r
'\11lls M:m,.100
\\ill celi!htak
th~
rich Cellic
hc.-ritn~e of thousand,; ot poor!~
h\ing
in the Hudson Valle~. The- annual
program Celtk
Day
in the
Parl-.
1
lO
H.,
21st) car nf e~tstcnce. It ,\ill
t:d,e place- ram or shim: • .al Staabhurgh
Stilt'
Hi1<1onc
Sit1.·
llll
OIJ
Pl\SI
RouJ in St:la~hurg.
The Ill) will featun::
traJuional
ar.:1iv1ties
!btll orig:in:11eJ
1r1
the Ccl1.1c nations of
Scotland.
lrdand,
\\ales.. Brittan). Comv.;1.ll. Cilllicia. and
the
l!>le of Man ~uch lls pipe band
and
dance
troupe,
r,er
fonmm1;e"~ shrtp h1.·rJing: dc:mnnmmion,;. caher toss, haggis hurl,
Cdlic
t..'Titfen,.
Vael,~ ~llrytcllmg and laniuugc
learning,
t\nd more. An annwl
conlest
to d1c;co\ict
'4hic.b
proud
l,;1lt
\\tater
ha,.
!he bonniest lr.n~e:-. ho\\,.ver,
is
ot>e of !he most cntcrtaining.
A.
~ I ofthrtt
fomaic
jut.lg<.~
w1U
he blindfolded. \.1ale kih-\<.e~rs
\liill
Ct.lffll!
forv.arJ
to ha~e their
knc
examined b) tb.: judge1'1 who will thcn
ranl each conh::stant on a S¢4le of one
to ten in
each
of lhc
tollov. ing 1hrec L'&rcg,orie1
boni: !,ln1clurc, J.in tcx1urc. and OH•r.JJI
fod.
Tbt
contestant
wh~1
cams
1h~
mosl ro,nlS 01,erall \\ ill wm a prize.
fhe finale
ur our Celtic program
1
.i:
,-pe4'facalar sight.
Views of the
Hud:!>oa
kh·er
aad
the back•
drop
ot the lonncr Mills
Mansion
fr.1me
a r!\rad~ ol
pirc
hand,
clnn
li'\OCl.ltivns.
and
flay;s
of
the
(. cha; nuuons \\e an~ proud
1c, agt11n
ha\C SbopRirc, Bottin
i
f
ud.
a.nd
\1ahonC')
!.
Insh Pub
&
k.cstauraot 11£
spon:.\"1~ this.}c,1r New
pPn!><.1r11
111,ludi!
thl·
Hammund SL"\.:utiC). Auc.:hmood)-
runcral lfomt.'S, the-
H~d~
Park
I
1"ni (.
lub and the Kilrmaker
i:,
t\pprc:-n11rc-
Adm1!i..'-!0ll to ( chic Pll) m the Par!,.
i$
$!0.00 for :u1ull and 2 00 tor c-hildren ages J2 and
roung1.-"t: Staatst'iur!!h State
t1i
lone ttc L-. wh1:dch11i, ~ccm1blt!" ani.J n:suoom~ arc a, ailahlc
fot
all vi
itors. <;,1a;1t.-.hur~h
wa,
the counu) homi;: 01 Oidcn Md Rt11h L,,
m8ML•n
Mills. Many
1,>f
its
79
room'- a1e lu\ishl~ d1..'<:orJtc<l in a tylc n.-minisccnt or tlu.: G1fd('d Ai!,C ot lhl' catl)
19005
in
which
1h~
Mills frund) 11\~d. Vi~i!Or<.i uri: wckomc
10
lour
this
ma~ifil:cnt hunie on
the
day
or
the
C\-COI
for
)5
oO
tor
adults.
S4.00
tor 'tc-mors :ind
ltud~nts..
and
tree
for ,hildrcn aagcs U
and
UPder
swabbursh StiJk Hi'>toric- Si1c
,s
k,catcd
in
Dutchess Lmmt ott of
Routt:
Q
between RhinC'bccl
:uuJ
H)dl.:
Par!,. The
1,1h:
J!,.
l)Ol"
ot
1hirtl·cn
pnrks .utd 6 lw-,tonc sites
a<lmm,s1trC'd
by
the
cYt-
Yorli.
St,lll!'
orn~
\If
Parks. Recr-e 1r1on anJ
H1~toru,·
i>r,.·SCTYalion Tli.:onic Rt:gion.
Fnr
mott
infomu11011 aN1u1 <;ta:u:-hul"!:h plca,;c dll S4S 8!s,<l-R8S1
o
\1
it
wwv.
ny!ipillks.com
llousmg ( onsortium
to
rai,c communil} ,marcncss for plight of
homeless
Tlll' AdH,ca~} ( t1rnn1Jttt\: of
the Dutchc.;j Count)
IloU'-illg
l on.sortium
1~
looking
to 1moh1.• J.rc,1 i.;ollC'£C
students io their ctfort:;
hl
rail) L'Ommunit)'
awueness about lhc phght
of
the
homckss Th~
How11ng Con~mium
is
a
~n.1up
ofscf\-icc
providers
local
govemmcnt
rcrr~ta~
tm:s and concl!mcd 1ndi\ 1duab
The t1..-nta11vc limelinc 1s to ~1d, off tudcnt mvolvcrni!nt m Octl,~r of 2006 with
ii:
cuhninating
e,-cnt in A.pril 2007 There \\111 he a \anc1y of e,cnts lo ht.'- imol...cd m Ml:nc\cr tt>ur
t4ICUIS
or
m1cmts.
Student chit,.._ wrort11c5 and JralemtUC"I m uddu1on to i
,1Ju
1 1rnJents, staffilOO faculty
.ire tm 11ed to
pnrtu.:1pote
An) 'luc tmm1 ~houlJ
he
dim:kd
to
t:~otttd1a
gatCW&)- industrn:
Ofi
Come get obe•on-one attention
from
established profession•
als
at
Center for Career Services'
Resume Critique Dav!
Wednesday, Sept. 21
10:00 -12:00; 2:00-4:00
*Review
you
r resume
and network with experts
from
:
IBM, Pearson Educalian, Philips Semlconductar,Ameri-
can Red Cross, and more!
*Call x3547 to set up your 30
minute session!
Activities Fair 2006
PIGln
Onlon
CinnC111on/lai$in
Sffcmt
Blutbtny
Poppy
Siwi
dried
Tomalo
S~t
Egg
Pumptmlcktl
EvtrylhlnQ
lffrKh Toast
Wholt Wheal
Energy
groln
GarRc
Scenes from a
hectic
Activities
Fair, which
occupied
the campus
green
for the afternoon
of August
31. The fair
boasted
100 per cent
participation from cam
-
pus clubs and
organiza-
tions this
year.
Photoa
~
of
Bob
L
yndl





















































































THE CIRCLE
Features
THURSDAY
,
SEPTEMBER 14,
2006
www.marlstclrcle.com
PAGE4
The first couple of weeks
By
REBECCA ROSE
Staff
Writer
I
wonder
if Mom and
Dtd
know
I'll
be
co
min
g
home this
weekend.
I
can't
stay
here.
I
don't
know any-
one. What are
with
these public
toilets? They are
so
disgusting.
I
think
I'll
carry
a
bottle
of
wipes
with me to the bathroom. Would
that
look weird?
the bottom row of the bleachers.
These speec
h
es are so long and
boring.
My
back
is killing
me.
I
can't wait for
dinner.
There
is
a
cat that just walked
into
the
gym.
It's so cute. Everyone is watching
the cat and not the speaker. The
cat leaves.
My
back still aches.
I'm so
tired
and hungry.
"Let's go eat din
n
er!" says my
roommate.
The cafeteria is
her I
am
now
cha
n
ging. She hears
me and
doesn't
look.
We sit with strangers at
lun
ch.
They
are
nice.
They
live
on the
third floor.
"Come
over any-
time!"
they
say.
I
cannot
remem-
ber their names;
so much for
those potential friends.
I
think
I'll
pack
my bag tonight.
My
roommate
seems
to
like
me.
c
l
osed. What now? I'm
leaving
Should
I
bring my
textbooks to
class?
Where is
Fontaine?
Maybe
I
s
h
ould
leave
a half
hour
before
my
8
a.m.
class
begins
;
so
that
I
am
not late.
I don't even
know her. I've said campus.
Applebee's accepts
about three
thi
n
gs
Marist Money. I am
happy.
to her.
·
I
guess
I hate this public
that
is
a
good
I
hate this public
shower.
I have
My professors
are
great.
There
is so
much
work.
I
have a cubical
in
the library.
I
am
going to stay
on
top
of my work.
thing.
shower. I have already
already
seen
a
There is so
seen a naked person.
naked
much
stuff to
be
person.
Where
am
I
call home
every night.
I
miss
my family.
I
can't
fall
asleep
here.
I
put
my headphones
on and final-
ly
after
listening to James
Tay
l
or'
s
Greatest
Hits
CD,
I
am
asleep
.
unpa
cked still.
I
can't
believe the
whole
family
left
before
I
was
compl
etely
unpacked.
They said
I
would
be
late
for
the mandatory
meeting
if they
didn't leave.
Already
,
I
miss them.
Of
course,
I
almost missed
the
mandatory meeting
in the gym.
I
don't even
know where
the
gym
is. My roommate
says to follow
the
crowd.
So that's what
I
do.
How
come
there
are so
many
groups
of
people
who know each
other?
Why did
I
go
to
a school
where
I
know no
one? We sit on
I supposed
to
put
my
shower
caddy and clothes? I want to
cry.
All of
my things
are getting wet
from the water coming out the
shower.
I
have obviously put my
possess
i
ons in a
bad
p
l
ace.
I
hope
I
get the
hang
of this.
Should
I
announce to my
room-
mate that
I
am
changing? She is
still
half-way
asleep.
She just
turned
over. What if
I
say some-
thing and she
is
not completely
awake and
then
she
l
ooks because
she didn't hear me speak?
J
don't
want her to see
me naked.
I
tell
I
get excited at
the
thought of
coming home
and
seei
n
g
my
fam-
ily.
I
won't have
to
sleep in a
weird bed or change my c
l
othes in
front of my roommate,
I
won't
have
to
do my own
laundry
or fig-
ure
out what
is
for
dinner
.
Mostly,
I
am excited about going
home
because
I
won't have to
carry a bottle of wipes with me to
the
bathroom
.
I
1he Circle
welcomes
reader
contributions
for
2
new features
...
I
I Saw
~OU..
.
/
didn't have the balls to ask/or your number, so
if
you
Have
you ever seen someone
that
caught your eye?
You
exchanged glance
s
or even a
few
words, but
I.hen
they
disappeared and you never saw them
aaiun?
WeU
'I
Saw You'
is here
10 give you a
second
chano..
ore inl
t>rr.
t1
e
J
,•
mall
me
0111nim.1
jazi.a
l
yan
cu
•n
Off Your
Chest!
-k4heffl ffOMtthing that drives ypu crazy, and you
would love to rant about? Submit your anonymous
message to anyone or about anything. Getting
things
off your chest helps!
Forget about regretting; send a message 10 that guy or
girl.
And
don'1
forget
tO
read-there migh1
be a m
es
sag
e
waiting
for you.
lmt
Tuesday you were bartending at the
loft
.
I
wouldn'1forge1
that
blonde head of hair.
I bought a
few
drinks from you but
I
wouldn't tell you my name.
I
was
playing
hard to get but now
I
have
c
hanged my
mind.
Go ahead and ask/or my name a
g
ain
.
I
.Jaw you walking to Lowell Thomas last Friday morn~
ingfor
an
8:00 am class
.
You had long straight brown
hair and a
red Marist hoodie
.
I
helped you pick up
,
your bag when you tripped on the stairs lo the library
.
To
the
peopl
e
in Leo who set off
th
e
fire alarm
:
I really
appreciate having to leav
e
a
hot shower to stand out-
side in the wind andcoldfora ha/fan hour while the
fire engin
e
drove up and ch
e
t.
:
ked to see if the buildin
g
was burni11g down
.
We are in colle
g
e now; think we
can
learn
how 10 operate a mi
c
rowave
?
Do
everyone
a favor
and WATCH
YOUR FOOD
!
send all emails
to
clrc
/
efeatures@gma
ll
.com.
everything
wi/1
be
prlnted anonymously.
Tom
1s
Watching You
Dy OIELSEA MURRAY
SlaffWl'iter
Nowadays
there nre
numerous
way&
to
keep
in
louch
w11h
tam•
Uy
and
friends. 'iomc
common
mcthod.'I
are cell
phones. text
meuagmg.
mstB:nl
me,~ging:,
e,.mail and
the
online
cnue, of
Facebook
and
Myspacc. Thc'c>e
Web
!li1cs
pro,
i\k
an :uena for
people
lo
express thenueh·~:'.,
wilb
pictures.
blog
cntri~s, la,:,•
OUl5.
mWiiC,
and descriptions
about
their inlcm::-,tll and hves.
They
an:
places
to sta} m louch
with friends and
po!\t
nice,
fhnny,
or
even rude comments
ftx friends
and
acquainlanCc.\
Tbey are
nC"tW~S
designed
for
people to explore
their intere.,;t,;;
and
have a place
to channel
lltoir
dloughts
and
w,p
m
con-
lld.
The
m1.0
has
exploded
aad
people all
O\
er the world
MW
taken
pan on
th<
fad
o ...
er the
past
)ew',
MySpacc
tCrenl rea.wns. CoUegll stuJenb
hru; taken quite a hc~ting in
the
sometimes post
too
much
1nfor-
med1a he,,:ause
matmn
ancl then
ha, e
t"111:am
of
its
kss-than-stdlar record
of
not
keeping
iu;
mi:-mbcrs' pri\rJ-
cy
sate.
Propk oHen lim~ post
wa)'
loo rnuch information
(m)sdf
included> that leads
them
d<>Wn
the wrong
path.
Polilkians
and !he media try to
ddc:r young f)l:->plc from
using
th.: site :rnd ha, e publicly
banned Myspucc. Th~)·
rrh.our-
agt- parents to take a ~.indtt at
their
ch1ldten's biogs
and
MySp.ii.x~ to keep
rahs
on them
and
lcrp
311
c)'~ on their safety.
r
here
ha,
c
h«n
ca~
where
peorle
have
been
li.idnapped,
rared. and even
killed fl\•m
\1}
Space
prcd1u~1rs
Even
though
this
coastanl pressure
in
th~
mi:dtJ
i~
annoying, it
is
ncc-
e ...
sary
for the 1teneral
s.afoty
of
the people on
!he
site
F,1ccbook can
be
quite
dangerous
u.,;
v.ell. but for
dif-
people calhng.
iMtaJ1t
me..,.~ag-
ing,
or e\-cn showmg
up
01
their
door 1-i~us~ of n. Pl1'cnt1al
employers
have been eoi:our
aged
to
look on F a~cbook to see
picturc5
and soak up lmowlcdg.e
aboul
the
pcrs-on
they
arc
nbom
to
hire".
I-
acebook. ~m be
II
fun
~O.)'
w
get
hl
know your
fellow
clas~matcs; but be aware of
hoY.
much
informatkm you
are
lending
10
the
peopk on this
site.
Wtluld
you
give
3
i,erfrct
stranger your
rhon~
numbt:r')
rhe
Web
~iles
like MySpace
and Faccbook
are
an
mcn:Jihle
asset
1,, tltlt
~ociety
to
i!d 10
kno\\
one anothc!r bctt.:r.
bur
tt
can
also
I)('
dangerous. M)
advice
is to
make a profile. but
be
careful with hov. much
mfonnallon
you wan! to put out
there.
Students speak
about the new 'mini feed' feature
on Facebook:
"/
don't
need
to
know all that information. /just want
my
posts and messages. I don't want
to
know
who
so
and
so is complicated with. " -Sam Mantel
"I
actually
like it.
It's
a lot easier to deal with. "-Adrienne Sabillia
"Can you say 'Slalker Heaven
?
It'
s
very 'Big Brother' of Facebook to do this
.
"-Meghan Halloran
Take Kaplan.
Score higher.
LSAT GMAT GRE MCAT DAT
Classes are starting
soon!
Marist College
Srudents
Receive
20"/4
om
GMAT - Satt.day, Seplerrt>er
9th
@
l00pm
GRE -
Wednesday,
September 13th
@
7
:
00pm
LSAT
-Wednesday. September 27tt1 @ 6
:
30pm
MCAT
- Sahrday
,
Odober 14111
Cl!
2:00pm
All Classes Are
Held on Ma
ri5l
Campus
• :f
,j
Q
,.u
I
~~:~t~~TEST
Test
~
and
AdmkAlons
~
"•-4.:::~::-~-;::;'.:;:;:;:,::::=:..-~~~:.-:,~..::-;-::.:~ ..
~:.=::::-.. ~~-::---.... -
..
i
Above: Mike
N
apolitano
,
manager of music department operation
s,
shows his Red Fox spirit. On Saturda
y,
September 9
,
2006, the pep band at Marist College played on the field and in th
e
stands for the Red Foxes first
home
football game. Not only did many memb
e
rs play their instrum
e
nts
,
but spe
c
ifically, the si
s
ters ofTau Beta
Sigma and broth
e
r
s o
f Kappa Kappa Psi held a fundrai
s
er to rai
s
e money for I.h
e
band
.
Durin
g
the game
,
th
e s
i
s-
ters and br
o
thers painted many of the fan
s
' face
s
brining out lhe school
s
pirit in them for th
e
Red Fo
xes.
At the
end of the night
,
the band rai
se
d
S55.
With
e
nthusia
s
ti
c
and
o
rganized
s
i
s
ters and br
o
th
ers,
the Mari
s
t Band i
s
be
c
oming well-known
a
ll
around the community of Poughkeep
s
i
e
and throughout th
e
campus ofMar
is
t
C
oll
e
g
e.

















































THE CIRCLE
Health
TH
URS
D
AY
,
S
E
PTEM
BER
1
4
, 2006
www.marfstclrcle.com
P
AGES
One 1n two will acquire HPV
1n their life
By
NICOLE JOHNSON
Staff Writer
for women,
if
untreated it could also cuts down on the risk of
lead to genital lesions, warts, and
infection.
in some cases
HPV
is shown to
Amazing news has emerged
·
If
you are
sexually active, you cause cervical cancer. While the this year, that one day could
need
to
read this article. No mat-
risks for men are less, they are mean the contractio
n
of HPV
ter how many partners you have still susceptible for genital wans. will be a thing of the past. In
had or how 'safe' you have been, Men can also pass HPV to June of 2006, "the Advisory
this article app
l
ies to you. ,
women
,
putting their partners at Committee on Immunization
Human papillomavirus, or HPV,
risk for cervical cancer. There is
Practices recommended the first
is a sexually transmitted disease
no cure for the HPV virus, but
vaccine developed to prevent
spread through skin contact dur-
treatments exist to eliminate the cervical cancer and other dis-
ing sexual activity.
It
is the cause symptoms of warts and lesions.
eases in females caused by cer-
of one
third
of all sexually trans-
While the symptoms can be tain types of genital human
mitted infections, which amowtts
repressed,
HPV
can't ever be papillomavirus (HPV). The vac-
to nearly 6.2 million
- -
-
- ' - - - - - - - - - - -
-
-
cine
,
Gardasil
®,
protects
new genital HPV infec-
There
Is n
o cure
fo
r the HPV
vi
ru
s,
bu
t
against
four
HPV
types,
tions
each
year.
treatments exi
st
t
o
eliminate t
h
e s
ymp-
which togethe, cause
70
Statistics show that
50
toms of warts and lesions
.
Wh
il
e
t
he
percent of cervical can
-
percent
of sexually
cers and
90
percent of
active men and women
symptom
s
can be repressed
,
HPV can
'
t
genital warts." The
HPV
acquire genital HPV
ever be completely eliminated from the
vaccine is given in three
infection at some point
body
, mu
ch Hk
e
herpes or
c
old so
r
es
.
shots, with the second
in their lives; making it
dose
2
months after the
the most commonly sexually
transmitted disease (STD).
Unlike other STDs like syphilis
or ch
l
amydia,
HPV
isn't well
known despite its tremendous
infection rate.
HPV
can occur in
any sexually active pe
r
son--
even when using a condo
m
because it is spread through gen
-
ital contact.
Part
of the reason
for the lack of commo
n
know
l
-
edge about
~V
is that the virus
is often asymptomatic; meaning
that more often than not there are
no symptoms.
comp
l
etely el
i
minated from the first and the third dose at
6
body, much like herpes
or
cold-
months. This shot is available to
sores.
women, but is still undergoing
A
simp
l
e Pap smear for women
research for its effect in men.
is the best test for
HPV.
The Pap
This is a priceless resource to all
smear
i
dentifies cell changes and se
x
ually active adults and it
abnonnalities which may be a should be a natural step towards
sign of HPV. Men are typically
becoming safe and conscientious
examined physically to check for
with your sex life.
lesions (warts)
.
An
examination
All
the talk of sexually trans-
is the only test so far for men,
mined diseases and
HPV
throws
because more advanced methods
a lot of frightenin
g
consequences
for detection have not been dis-
of being sexually active
,
but it
New research on
HPV
has
heightened the need for the
tpread of infonnation beca
u
se
,
covered yet.
The Center for
Disease Contro
l
recommends
limiting sexual partners to those
who are
long
term, monoga-
mous, and
un
infected, which
isn't
as
negative as it appears.
Being sexuall
y
re
s
pon
s
ible i
s
often more significant, but also
easiex than
many
m1derstanO.
Fll'St,
sJITlply\\-earin
g
a
c
o
n
o
~
Al.£XANDER llNGEY
Health
E'dltor
lklptllelOllll,8119dlllel'oulldl
The
waw
ofhallh.....,.... food
poducts
bu
shift&:d
the ........
_
••
....tJy
diddmti-
c.tlly
m«
the put
docode
In the
put, fut food,
deep
fiiod
and
anyt111n9 delicious came
Wldor
!he.
Pn,scnt)y,
tis -
.mlch
hu
dK:llod
the
call
lrom
ph)'Sicions
and
diOlil:lan,,
1like They
area
I
kid-
ding
cilher. Jn
O
lq,ort
by
Rachele Kanigd
00
MSN.wm
she cites
dm
"from
lhe
very
ftrll
sip
C<lla
"811>
lo
wrak
hl•oc on the body. II
""1'0dts
lhe
lfflh. - -
t h e - ' ' ~
hor-
mones
111
lll<dpve
11'1<1,
lll10Cb
the
bones.
lllld
enc._
lheocpnbnakdownlhltieodlb>d,a-
bctco.
A,, 0llC
contrihuling
lictur
of obesit),.
sua--
ary
drinkJ,
,neludtna
spon drinks such ..
Ga1o<adt and Powmdo
an,
cmnng
mott
cim<ly
""""1'
olloerwtioo
U11he
tole they play m people's
dim. Over
th<
pal
re..
dccadet;
■
ms porullcl
hnc can be
drawn
cOMIICtltlg
soda consumption
and
d>c . - .
of
obesily
aaoa
tile
nation
DaVld S Ludwig. MD,
l'W>,
direca,,oflheobcs1-
1y·
prosnun
11
Cltildnon .. Hoopt11l
8-on
says' in
(his}........,,
11Uf111Y
bcYu■p.,.
..,.
of the
nvo lddlna mvinmmaltal causes
of
obosity,
per-
haps -
only
IO TV VICWlflg
in lho
fflll(!llltudc
of
rt>
effect
He
11Udit!daw,rfive
bundnd
teens in
!healthy habits!
2001
and f<lWld
that
the diS\:0\<1}' of
obesitv "'ith-
m the popula11011
in1."f'CaseJ
as
m1.1ch
60
pera:m
Yt
ith
e:tth can
of
i,u_gary he"er.agc o:,osumeJ.
Bt'Cau.~
liquid calonc-. hkc tht)SC found m
soda,
pas.s
lhroug.h
thl' ... 1omach more
ciuickl:,.
than
!>OliJ
fOQds,
they
seem m h\-J>-lSS the hi..xl)'s n.1uur-.1I
W81ghl re~ulating !>)'
!
tem making people more
likely tu u,..er
l.!onswne.
No
Evidence
far
Gulf War Syndrome
The- As.'W<:intcd Press rcJlOf1.~d tlu,
\l,ttJ...
after
)etll'S
M S1tlJies that lhL"l'C
i no c, idcncc
to
~ur-
pon
C.rnlt V.ar
:.;ndromc.
Allhnut,?h
a,
man}
a.,;
60 percen1
df
veterans fon.:18n and othen,·1!.c
report
some
ph) ska I d1sordcr. th1.:rc ,s no one
complc1t di:.<1rdcr
common to lhe ,c1cran publ11..:
"Th~'s no un14ue pattern
of!i)mplulll!i
Every
pattern ulcmificd m (Juli'
War ,dcrwns also
seem!
to tx1sL
in
other \.Clcran
•
lhuugh
It
I!.
,mrortam
10 Mtc th~!.}
mptom
ntll!" '" highe1, and
11
t
a scnou
s
M,ut
.
·• saiJ
Dr
Lynn
Goldman
,
ol
John! lfupk1m, LlniH·t-.11).
\,ho
headed 1h<
lnsutulc or MeJidnc c01mni11cc B!I
reported
bv
thc-
AP.
I his hc('omc~
.an
unpunant i-. uc
ll5
more and
more vctt.1'an-. ,ire filing
tor
J1i0hilU\
senii.:es frntn the go\ c:mmcnl
\mong other
findtngs in the rcJ)lm
.
one group
,1r
vet('rans ma)·
be 1norc 1,u~ceptihl~
h
I ou UC'hng'l Ji,ca-.c as
v..ell as an,dcty disordl-r!i
u1J
m<JOmnia. fhc hick
of govd medical screening
p-r1or
lo !he- 1.llnfl1,·b
in the middle cast made post confli\,,1 C\a&luation
and diagnoses more d1!T!cuh tor ullicials.
Smart midnight snacking
By
SARAH GUNNER
Staff Writer
Every college kid has a jar of salsa con queso in the back of their fridge
,
just waiting to
be pulled out after a long
n
ig
ht
at the bar
.
However, there are healthier options that taste
even better, sober or otherwise
.
Guacamo
l
e
,
h
umm
u
s and salsa are all full of flavor and
low in calories and
fat.
can be a very powerful choice in
protecting yourself from STD's.
Many adults fall into the belief
that the 'pull out' method will be
a surefire way to avoid pregnan-
cy, or perhaps it's the lapse in
level
h
eaded t
h
inking which
l
eads
to the time you didn't use a
condom and ended up with
Syphilis.
A
great man once said,
"All
men make mistakes, but
only wise men learn from their
mistakes." So in basic terms-
wear a condom! Secondly
,
an
exam and blood work once a
year can make a tremendous dif-
ference in staying hea
l
thy, STD-
free, and keeping your partner
protected. The pure and simple
decision of limi
t
ing your sexual
partners and only having sex
with ones that
are
worth it might
end up saving your health or
even life some
day.
Pap smears and tests for most
types of STD's are available
through
Marist's
Health
Services
,
and the results are kept
completely confidential. More
information can be obtained on
HPV
or any other sexually trans-
mitted disease, through their
office in the Stud~nt Center
,
Room
350
or
online
at
http:
//
www.marist.edu/healthser-
vices/
.
Respect yourself by tak
-
ing
c
h
arge of
your
s
e
x
u
a
l he
alth.
Don't put your partners at risk!
11r11rll
tuods
J:,g
And
i
nstead of downing half a bag of grea
s
y Frito
s,
think about using a different
type
of
dipper
,
like pita chips
,
baked tortilla chips or whole wheat crack
e
r
s.
You might fmd that they
add a new level of fla-
vor to your dips, and
you will also feel a lot
better after eating them,
knowing that you did
not just consume half
your allotment of
fat
and calories in one sit-
ting.
Here are a few easy
recipes that can
be
made in under
IO
min-
utes with only a few,
cheap
i
ngredients.
Try
them out - you might
find you have a new
favorite snack
.
GUACAMOLE
l
ngre
d9n
ts:
3
medium
ripe
avocados
,
seeded
and pee
l
ed
l tab
l
espoons lime juice
3
/
4
cup pee
l
ed chopped tomatoes
1/4 cup finely chopped onion
salt, to taste
Mash avocados; fold in chopped
vegetables and stir in lime juice
and salt to taste.
EASY
HUMMUS
DIP
In
gred
i
e
n
ts:
2 (15 1/2 oz.) cans chick peas
(garbanzos), drained
1/4
c. fresh
l
emon juice
2 tbsp. oriental sesame oil (or olive oil)
1/8
tsp. garl
i
c powder
Olive oil to cover
Puree all ingredients in blender or processor
.
Transfer to bowl. Dri
zz
le ol
i
ve oil over top and
blend.

























THE CIRCLE
O-:..~inion
Let the
voices
of the Marist
community be heard.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2006
www.marlstclrcle.com
PAGE6
Americans mourn victims of Sept. 11 at nationwide tributes
By
JAMES MARCONI
News Editor
Words fail to describe the
sights, sounds and emotions of
that
September day. I can
remember so clearly the moment
my
teacher
gave us the news: a
plane
has just flown
into
one of
the
Twin Towers. And then a
short time
after,
another plane
crashed into the second tower.
We
later
watched the TV
in
hor-
ror
as the South Tower, and then
the
North,
exploded downward
in a cloud of smoke.
Like so many others in my
school, I was petrified.
It
was
one of two days that my father
was supposed to
be
in New York.
not
in the World Trade Center,
but I was still worried. Thank
God he wasn't there. Many other
fathers, mothers, sons, daugh-
ters,
brothers
and sisters were not
so
lucky.
Despite the heroic and
extraordinary
efforts of ordinary
Americans, close
to
3,000 people
were brutally murdered
in
the
attacks on the WTC and the
Pentagon.
This nation
learned,
through
the deaths of those 3,000, that the
United States was not
invincible,
not untouchable, As one people
we bled, as one we wept, and as
one we resolved, "Never again."
Five years later, that unspoken
promise is still relevant, still
poignant. Although we go about
our daily lives the same way as
always, the wound left in the city
skyline and in our hearts is not
yet healed. The nationwide trib-
utes held on Tuesday to those
who have fallen are evidence of
that fact.
We may never fully recover,
may never fully expunge the
grief
felt
on Sept.
11.
Nor should
we. The people of the United
States need to remember the pain
experienced that day
-
not only in
memorial to the dead, but to pro-
tect those left behind.
As
President Lincoln said,
... we
here highly resolve that these
dead shall not have died
in
vain...
These words echo
across the rift between genera-
tions and express a truth that still
has meaning today. Our enemy
is an evil that still lurks
in
the
shadowy comers of the globe,
waiting for another opportunity
to strike.
They must not and they will not
succeed. All across America this
past Tuesday, we gathered in
memory, in prayer and in sorrow.
But at services and memorials
and infonnal get-togethers, we
once again renewed our strength
in and commitment to each other.
This feeling,
l think, was
strongest at the day's epicenter -
ground zero. The twin beacons
of light stabbing into the dark-
ness of the night
are
a fitting trib-
ute to aU those who were fell
in
the rubble and the dust. In that
};ght, we can find comfort, hope
and eventually, triumph.
"But, in a larger sense, we can
not dedicate - we can not conse-
crate - we can not hallow this
ground.
The brave men [ and
women], living and dead, who
struggled here have consecrated
it, far above our
poor
power to
add or detract. The world will
little note, nor long remember
what we say here, but
it can
never forget what they did here."
We will never forget.
Controversial mock documentary depicts assassination of Bush
By
CHRISTINE ROCHELLE
Opinion Editor
A mock documentary that
depicts
the fictional assassination
of President George Bush is
being aired in Britain, and the
producers
are trying to broadcast
the
film in the United States.
The British
film,
Death of a
President,
is debuting at the
Toronto
International
Film
Festival
this week and will air in
Britain
beginning of October.
Then, the producers said they
are
looking
to sell the rights so it can
be
aired in the United States.
The idea of the
film
disgusts
me, and as the White House
spokesperson said, it "doesn't
dignify a response." The British
media is releasing still images of
the film, mostly of Bush after he
is shot down.
The film digitally manipulates
real archival footage of Bush,
and then incorporates scenes
with real actors to show a fiction-
New Facebook now
'stalker heaven'
By
CHELSEA
MURRAY
Staff Writer
The buzz around campus this
past week was the new
layout
for the popular college website,
Facebook.
Incoming
freshman and stu-
dents already attending Marist
were caught off guard when
they
signed on the other day to
what some people have boldly
called 'stalker heaven'.
The new 'mini feed' feature
allows
people
to view what all
their friends have doq,e on
Facebook. There are some sup-
porters
of
it,
but based on the
many
angry groups started on
Facebook
that trash talk the
new
system, I can only assume that it
is not widely popular.
The old Facebook seemed
more humane and easier to man-
age for the over-committed yet
social college students. Most
college students don't honestly
care to kn.ow what your friend is
doing on
Facebook
at-all times.
An
open letter released Friday,
September 8, 2006 by Mark
Zuckerberg the creator of
Facebook states that they made
a grave mistake with the new
mini-Feed feature. Facebook
was
'trying
to provide (us) with
a stream of information about
(our) social world'. That makes
sense, but Facebook needs to
find a better way to control it to
keep its users content.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR POLICY:
The Circle welcomes letters from Marist students, faculty and
staff
as well as
the
public. Letters may be edited for length
and style. Submissions
must
Include
the person's
full
name,
status (student, faculty, etc.) and a
telephone
number or cam-
pus
extension
for
verification
purpases.
Letters without these requirements
will
not be published.
Letters can
be dropped off at The Circle office or
submitted
through the
'Letter
Submission' link on
MarlstClrcle.com
·
THE
CIRCLE
MarlstClrcle.com
nie
Circle Is published weekly on Thursdays during the
school year. Press run
is 2,000 copies
distributed through-
out the Marlst campus.
To request advertising
Information
or to reach the
editorial board, call (845) -575-3000 ext. 2429.
Opinions expressed In articles do not necessarily repr~
sent those of the editorial board.
al account of Bush being shot by
film and drawing more attention
a sniper after a speech in
to Brad Pitt's appearance at the
Chicago. The
remainder
of the festival. Most Americans proba-
The fllm dlgltally manipulates real archival
footage of Busb, and then
Incorporates
scenes with real actors to show a flctlonal
account of Bush being shot by a sniper
film is the investigation of the bly don't even know anything
sniper who is a Syrian-born man.
about the film because let's face
Luckily, our celebrity obsessed
it -
Brad is easier on the eyes
media has mostly overlooked the than George.
·
'I don't really have a problem
with It. It saves me all the
effort of looklng up everyone's
profiles all the time.'
- Tim Griffin,
senior
But to back up
a
little, let's get
the facts straight.
First,
the film
is not a usual Michael Moore
documentary that has some sub-
stance to
it.
The producers
manipulate real footage of Bush
getting assassinated. Second, the
film is debuting at a film festival
the same week as the fifth
anniversary of September 11.
There's art and then there's pure
ignorance.
Rush Limbaugh talked about
the controversial film on his
'I
didn't mind knowing when people post-
ed
pictures. However, knowing when I
wrote
on someone's wall or when some-
one
became
my friend Is just unneces-
sary.'
-
Jess Peterson,
sophomore
Recovering democracy
before the
recurrence of 9/11
ByDAN BLACK
Staff
Writer
This past Monday our nation's
collective memory recalled the
events of five years ago and
wept, once again, for those no
longer with us: the 2,819 vic-
ti,ns of the September 11th
attacks.
On
the forefront of our
minds were the families, the
friends and acquaintances of the
dead, the far-reaching and deep-
cutting injuries the tragedy has
inflicted, and undeniably the
bewilderment of ho~ these past
events
infonn
future
decisions.
All these facets of mourning are
important, and I
am proud to
say that it appears they are all
remembered.
To the dismay of
numerous
concerned citizens, however,
this process of mourning has
bred much disagreement, and
subsequently discontent and dis-
position, with regard to proper
responsive action. I believe
these disputes stem from the
vastly different ways in which
the events themselves have been
interpreted which worsens when
these interpretations
are
not
even discussed.
On
account, l
will offer my interpretation in as
simple and concise of terms as
possible.
Actions of 19 terrorists on that
day,
5
years ago, gave birth to
an American child, abstract and
mtang1ble, that has been devel-
oping into maturity every day,
ever since; this child we shall
call Conflict. Upon our child's
fifth birthdat this past Monday,
I ask for
ram
deeply concerned
,
how has this child been nur-
tured?
As
Conflict lay in the
cradle,just days/weeks after
birth, what decisions has
America made to affect the
SEE DEMOCRACY, PAGE 10
radio show, saying that "It's
clearly a new age," and said
director Gabriel Range is a
"Sicko."
What
I
would want to ask
Range is what if life imitates art?
What if a crazy "sicko," decides
to use the film as blueprints to
the assassination of our presi-
dent?
For the first time
l have to
agree with Rush- it is clearly a
new age.
'Facebook? You
mean
stalkercentral.com?
Everyone knows
everything
now, why even bother having
passwords?'
- Nlcol~tte Vlscusl,
Junior
'The
new Facebook Is com-
pletely rldlculous. Let's
be honest, nobody cares
what their friend
from
fourth grade changed
their favorite book to.
Bottom llne,
It's juststu-
pld.'
- Kristin Frascelll, junior
cartoon
corner











































THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2006
www.marlstcircle.com
'Past and Present'
of Marist Art Gallery
By
TRICIA CARR
Circle Contributor
The Steel Plant Art Gallery is
starting off the
fall
2006
semes-
ter with the
art
faculty exhibi-
tion, "Past and
Present."
This
show will feature
past
and cur-
rent
works from faculty at
Marist College.
The
staff mem-
bers featured include
Donise
English, Matt Fricburghaus,
Richard
Lewis,
James Luciana,
Dan
McConnack,
Patricia
Miranda, Ed Smith and Lewis
Walsh.
Donise English is an assistant
professor of studio art who
teaches painting, sculpture, and
2-0
design.
She attended
SUNY New Paltz where she
got
her
bachelor's degree
in
Art
history
and Bard College where
she got
her
MFA in painting.
Her work is shown
in
many gal-
leries
across the United States
including the
Hudson
River
Museum.
Matt Frieburghaus
is
an
assis-
tant professor of
digital
media.
He is from St.
Louis,
Missouri,
where he studied graphic com-
munications at
St.
Louis
Community College. He then
studied
animation
at
the
Minneapolis College of Art and
Design
and computer art at
Syracuse University, where he
received
his
MFA.
art
history at Marist. He earned sor at the Steel Plant. He got his
his BFA in visual arts at SUNY
bachelor's degree at SUNY New
Purchase
and his MFA in
Paltz and his MFA from Arizona
Painting at the University of State University. His pieces have
Michigan. Le'Wis started teaching been featured in over 80 exhibi-
at Marist in 1984 and is current-
tions all over the world. Luciana
ly
teaching
a course in digital
has written two books entitled
media. He co-wrote "The Power "The
Art
of
Enhanced
..,,,====-------,
Photography: Extending the
of Art" and
"Digital
Media: An
Introduction" and is
currently
working on another edition of
"The Power of
Art''
and "The
Photographic
Image" and
"Black
and
White
Photography, An International
Collection."
Dan McCormack is
an
art
professor at Marist. He got his
bachelor's degree
in
photogra-
phy at the Illinois Institute of
Technology and his MFA in
photography at the School of
the Art
Institute
of Chicago.
McCormack also teaches dur-
ing the swnmer at the Barrett
Art
Center in Poughkeepsie
and the Unison Arts in New
Paltz.
Ed
Smith is the director of
the Steel Plant art gallery. He
is also an
art
professor. He
earned his BFA at Pratt
Institute
and MFA at Columbia
University. His work has been
shown in exhibitions at many
museums,
including
Caversham Press South Africa
and Brooklyn Museum. Smith
has been a guest lecturer at many
other eolleges nnd unit•er..itie~
including Yale and Parsons
School of Art.
Richard Lewis is a
professOI\
GtilMi
Tow-."
The
Openiog
Receptipp
foe
!'iaa
and.
Pre:
cnf'
is
J.bii.
and
deparumnt
chair of
art
"I'~
~..,,.....•
Above, an early
wOO(
of
Lewis Walsh entitled
•untitled."
Lewis Walsh.
Thursday September
14
from
5:00-7:00
pm in the Gallery. This
exhibit will be up until October
13.
The hours of the Gallery are
Monday-Friday
12-5
and
Saturday 12-4.
The "Past and Present" exhibit
features work th.at the faculty did
as college
stude
nts
in their
twen-
ties alongside work they com-
pleted in the past few years. For
example, past work by Lewis
dates back to
1979.
His most cur-
rent work was completed in
2006.
As Ed Smith mentioned, it
is interesting to see how the con-
cerns of the artists carried from
their first pieces to their latest.
When asked why students
should come see the "Past and
Present exhibit," Smith said that
seeing
this
exhibit
:'will help stu-
dents see that their work will
have merit and purpose" in the
ffJture
JUSt
as 1.t1:eir professOt's
work still does.
Smith also emphasized that in
the
"Past
and
Present"
exh
i
bit
you can see the Steel Plani facul-
ty
as artists, not just as
profes-
sors. They are
putting them-
selves out there
as
part of the
Marist community.
The next exhibit for the
Fall
2006
semester will be ''The
Place for the Genuine." This
exhibit features five female
painters: Josephine Bloodgood,
Chris Chou,
Donise
English,
Kayla Mohammadi, and Fran
O'Neill.
Smith said that these
five women are great role mod-
els for students. This exhibit
starts Oct.
26
and will
be
up in
the gallery until Dec. 2.
If you have
any
9uestions you
may contact Ed Smith, who is at
the Steel Plant during
regular
hours.
Bacci's new
album leaves listeners wanting 'More'
By
ALISON JALBERT
Circle Contributor
their
influences. Such musical
influences can certainly be heard
on "More" as the-quartet's musi-
Combining hip-hop elements cal
tendencies
are
reflective
of
with acoustic guitars
may
sound those who most inspired them.
like
the musical equal of mixing
"More"
has
a combination of
oil and water, but New York laid-back, guitar-driven songs
City-based Bacci makes
it
seem
with a sound similar to Jack
effortless
on
- - - - - - - - - - -
Johnson,
their
current
Baccl
may be what today's
with touches
a I
b
u m
,
music needs: a band with
of
Jason
"More."
M r a z ' s
Bacci was
legltlmate
talent who Isn't
tongue-in-
fonned
in
afraid to try something new.
cheek
rap-
2002
by vocal-
ping, Add a
ist
Peter
- - - - - - - - - - -
touch of the
Bagale
and drummer Paul
turntables
Amorese.
They
have
since added and you have a sound that is
bassist Chris Northington
and
DJ
uniquely Bacci.
Rob
Flow,
from
Comedy
Bagale's strong vocals stand
Central's ''The Chappelle Show." out in every song, as do DJ Rob
The quartet
,
which
describes
Flaw's contributions from the
itself
as an "acoustic-electric turntables. "Real" may be the
union
,"
lists
artists such as Jeff best example of Bacci's master-
Buckley
,
D'Angelo, A
Tribe ful
mash-up of the two genres
Called Quest and Coldplay as
with
Bagale's
vocals effortlessly
mixing
in
with Flaw's scratches.
"Recess
Time" is a perfect
summer song, all about hanging
out and
lazy
summer days. The
song is instantly catchy and
radio-worthy, as is
"Sunny
Days," another feel-good song.
"Shine and Blue" and
"Secret
Plan" are
two
other standout
songs from
"More,"
and both
happen to be slow, ballad-type
songs. MTV has recently created
a licensing deal with Bacci for
those two songs.
Their growing fan base has
helped Bacci's gradual inclusion
into mainstream music. Since
2005,
Bacci has perfonned
everywhere
from
Ohio
to
Boston, as well as numerous
shows
throughout
their home
state. Their shows typically con-
tain songs from
"More"
and their
2003
album
"Hey
Girl," as well
as a wide range of covers. Bacci
has been known to cover songs
Baoci
combines
hlp-tiop
elements with
acoustic
guitars
to
create their
sound
on
their
latest album,
•More."
Bacci
will
be
playing at The Derby
on 96 Main in Poughkeepsie on Friday, Sept 22.
from John Mayer to Jay-Z.
one-dimensional artists such as
Listening to "More," it's hard the Pussycat Dolls and
Jessica
at first to picture Bacci fitting Simpson, but Bacci may be what
into a music scene that favors
today's music needs: a band with
PAGES
"Hollywood
land"
is one 'killer'
movie
Ml)nC>,
fam~.
sex,
and violence
-· all
ofthcM:
American
\aluc:s com.:
through
m
the
lates1
crime
fil}'S•
ter)'
to hit
the
big
scrl!cn,
'·Holl)woodland."
lniti:11ly
ruled
as
a suicide. ihe death of
George Ree\ es I
Ben A meek)
i
coru.idercd
a
closed c~
unu
I
his mother hires 1he gnuy
Private
lnveMigator.
Louis
Simo (Adrien Brody). to find
out the truth
about
her
son.
Simo ~oon finds himself
in ov
his
head
in
a
web of
lies, on
case
eHn the Loa;
Angeles
Police Dcpanmem won·1 touch.
This
film
really
Wi.es
you
to 1959 Holly"ood. The
dialogue, costume~. anJ general
aUitu<le
are
dead on.
\Jricn
Brod) is fanta~iic
and
his abili-
ty
to play ditlCrent characters
bec()mes apparent
in
this
film,
lhe
slick gum.-;hOt" pla)cd
in
.. Hvll)
woo,Hand·• i.s
a
depart~
tho ehar:ictm
pl~y•d
111
•·
fh" Piam~r·
and
..
Kin
Kong.··
An) room for critique on this
w®W
ba\
e
to
be
d.ln:~t.cd
Adrien
Brod:,
's
character isn't given
enough bad.-s1ory and 1he same
could
be said
about
the
charac-
ter played b)· Affieck.
Man;. critk-s ha\~
tailed
abou1
the
importance ol this film
fo
Ben Aflleck. how this \\ill
legitimate
talent who isn't afraid
to
tJy
something
new.
Some
peo-
ple
may be put off
by
the
untradi-
tional sound, but "More" is
worth a second
listen.
Movie
sequels and lack of originality are hurting today's film industry
By
BRYAN GLEASON
Circle
Contributor
If you were to
look
at the liter-
al definition of "original" and
apply it to movies today,
it would
be
difficult
to determine
if
they
are,
in fact, "not secondary,
derivative
,
or
imitative"
as
the
definition
of"original" suggests.
Over
the
past
three
years,
the
movie industry has suffered from
a lack
of truly original
movies.
Instead
,
audiences have
been
treated
to
hundreds
of sequels,
comic
book
movies,
and
remakes
of both movies and bad televi-
sion shows. Why is this?
How
do
people
feel about studios
remak-
ing
classic
movies
like
"Psycho''?
"The
problem with
remakes
is
that remakes tend to destroy the
integrity of the original
piece,
"
says
Jude
Ciccolella who is best
known for his role as Mike
Novick on the hit series "24" and
who can currently
be
seen in
Oliver Stone's film,
"World
Trade Center."
Remaking
movies allows for a level of
enhancement; often times certain
resources were not available at
the time
that
an original movie
was
produced.
Nevertheless, as
Novick suggests, remaking a
film can take away from the
original piece regardless of the
wonders current technology can
do with special effects and what-
not. However, it is not only
r
emakes that people have grown
tired of, but movies
in
general.
So
I
wonder: what is the problem
with movies today?
"The only problem with
movies made at this time is that
making a movie now is more of a
corporate decision then any-
thing," says Lawrence H. Levy,
multiple ·Emmy Award nominee
for
both
"The Mango" episode of
"Seinfeld" and for writing on the
staff for Nickelodeon's animated
series
"Aaahh!!!
Real
Monsters."
"The studios are out to make a
movie
now
which they know
will have a fan base so they will
earn more money. They don't
look at a movie and wonder is
this movie any good. Studios are
in business to make money just
like the rest of corpora1e
American and therefore, unfortu-
nately are afraid to gamble on
smaller, quality films," he said.
While this may seem tike a
harsh opinion of present day
movie making, one can not help
but find truth in such a statement.
Present day movies seem to be
much more corporate, even the
independent
ones.
Edward
Asner, multiple Emmy Award
Winning star of'lThe
Mary
Tyler
Moore Show," "Lou Grant" and
countless other series and films
including
"Elf'
believes that,
"There
is chaos in all levels in
Hollywood. Hollywood studios
are scared that they won't please
the audiences anymore, so they
don't make any adventurous
moves
and
make
original
movie
s."
"Comedies
nowaday
s
are mild
and we are constantly bombard-
ed with nothing but HD;
howev-
er, perfonnances have still been
wonderful, like Phillip Seymour
Hoffman in "Capote,"'
he
said.
He continued, "Independents
today aren't as bold as
they
used
to be, they are now pandering
toward the public. Hollywood
studios are scared that they won't
please the audiences anymore, so
they don't make any adventurous
moves
and
make
original
movies."
There
have
been signs of
improvement in the last year.
Although we will never
be
com-
pletely rid of remakes like "The
Wicker Man" or the double
whammy of not only comic book
movies, but sequels to them as
well,
such
as
"Superman
Returns," thanks to movies like
"Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead
Man's
Chest" studios can afford
to take
more
chances in their
movie
making. "Pirates of the
Caribbean:
Dead
Man's Chest"
was
made
for approximately 225
million dollars and to date has
curre
ntl
y grossed in just the
United States alone while world
wide
the
movie has brought in
approximately 410 million
dol-
lars.
From time to time, studios
are getting
more
courageous.
The release of quality, small,
lower budgeted
films
like
"Little
Miss Sunshine" does show acer-
tain kind of risk-taking, proving
that being daring
might
not be so
bad after all.



www.merlstclrde.com
THE CIRCLE • TIIURSOAY. SEPTEMBER 14, 2006 •
PAGE 9
























































































































www.m
a
rl
s
tc
l
r
c
le.com
THE CIRClE
•
THURSOAY
,
SEPTEMBER 14, 2006 •
PAGE
10
From Page Six
Recovering Democracy Post 9/11
cours
e
it
s
life would tak
e?
Man
y
choic
es
were
m
ade qui
c
kl
y,
a
s
time i
s
dema
n
din
g
in the ph
ases
of infan
c
y
,
but wer
e
the
s
e de
c
i-
sions w
e
ll-r
eas
oned
?
I fear tho
s
e
deci
s
ion
s
wer
e
no
t,
and as criti-
cal period
s
of de
ve
l
o
pment are
.
rapidl
y s
lippin
g
into m
e
mory
,
1
f
e
ar we
s
ee not ju
st
i
ce
but
hypo
c
ris
y
in the rearvi
ew,
and
the
rest
o
f the world see
s
it as
well.
In t
ry
in
g
to cru
s
h tyranny
we have di
s
p
a
t
c
hed
tyr
anny
,
and
if w
e
ha
v
e adopt
e
d the m
e
thod
s
of our adv
e
rsari
es
then we have
adopted th
e
id
e
nt
i
ti
es
of our
ad
v
er
s
ari
es.
Said Ju
s
ti
c
e Robert
Jackson
, C
hi
e
f of C
o
un
s
el for the
United States in th
e N
uremburg
Tribunal
s ag
ain
s
t
Naz
i war crim-
inals
,
"If
ce
rtain act
s
o
f v
iolation
of tr
e
atie
s
are crime
s,
th
e
y are
crimes whether th
e U
nited States
doc
s
them or wh
e
th
e
r
Ge
nn
a
ny
doe
s
th
e
m
,
and we
are n
o
t pre-
pared t
o
la
y
down
a
rule
o
f
cri
m
-
inal c
o
nduct
aga
in
s
t
o
th
e
rs which
we would not
be will
i
n
g
to hav
e
invoked against us... We
must
never forget that the
record
on
which we judge these defendants
is the record On which history
wiU judge
us
tomorrow. To pass
these defendants a poisoned
chalice is to put
it
to our own
lips
as well." Though aged now over
a half-century
,
these words
carry
every ounce of significance
today that they did the moment
they were spoken. Do you think
hi
s
tory will distinguish between
the action
s
of flying planes into
s
ky
s
crapers and of mobilizing
the most powerful military
machine the world has know in
order to highjack and kamikaze
the humanity of
an
entire foreign
nation
?
Vociferous debates continue,
uninterrupted it seems, about the
proper way to define
,
identify,
engage, and eradicate the enemy.
Practically everybody involved
in these debates understands that
war
,
or at least baseless aggres-
s
i
o
n
,
i
s
the only medium in
which this enemy may
be con-
fronted
.
At
least
if they believe
otherwise they have the sense to
keep their mouths shut and their
ludicrous
worldviews to them-
selves
.
Intolerance
,
moral and
ideological certitude
,
guns
,
and
pathological levels of pride and
nationalism are the keys that may
unlock
the doors to
a
better
world. This
philosophy
or some-
thing like it seems to
be
the
unspoken
consensus that has
been
reached;
say something to
the contrary and
your liable to
be
labeled
treasonous
,
godless, and
a
terrorist
yourself.
Perhaps
we
could
have done
better.
Nearly five years of
America's
"Global
War
on Terrorism" has
revealed a few
unsurprising
for-
eign-policy truths
.
The
industri-
alized world's withholding of
diplomacy forces the third
world's
use
of force.
When
ideas
are brought to the table of
inter-
national/intercultural
interactivi-
ty,
dialogue may result (we don't
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But
when weapons are brought
to
that same table, violence will
most surely result. We know this
for we have seen this continuous-
ly
proven
over the
past
five years
minus only about a month and a
half. I have oft heard the govern-
numerous stages
between
the
planning and
the
execution of
precision
bombing
missions
against specific targets, along
with the
mountain
of bureaucrat-
ic obstacles that go with them,
can
hardly
be
described
as "knee-
jerk" anything.
Even if they
- - - - - - - - - - -
could, explaining
errors
"Vociferous debates continue,
uninterrupted It seems, about
the proper way to define, Iden-
tify, engage, and eradicate the
in judgment that
result
in
industrialized killing
of defenseless civilians
as "knee-jerk" coldly
devalues and
dehuman-
enemy."
izes those
victims
.
The consummation of
ment's
earliest
responses
to the this 'global war on terror (for
9/11
attacks, the uses of preemp-
surely it
must
someday end)
can-
tive
and
preventive strikes (the not be anything short of the
latter a new military strategy
recovery
of
democracy.
If
unto itselt) against quickly ascer-
democracy was attacked
then
it
tained "ace" targets of the war on needs to
be restored, and if our
terror, described as "knee-jerk" efforts are not
headed
in that
responses to the terrorist strikes
direction then I believe democra-
of
9/11.
I disagree sharply with cy is still under attack
.
Settling
this justification and further
for less than this objective or
deplore the use of such devices pursuing other ends dishonors
to so characterize them.
The the dead and betrays the
humani-
ty
of the living. Continuing a
war without an explicit cause is
violence for the sake of vio!enCe,
a
9/11
response that retroactively
justifies the actions of its
perpe-
trators because
it
so intimately
identifies with their
methods.
What
is meant
by
the
recovery of
democracy ought to
be
defined
by
this
nation's
people
,
not by its
government. and
I
believe this
recovery
should precede the
recurrence of9/ll, more specifi-
cally,
before
2819 lives are
senselessly lost once again
.
And
if the arrival of 9ur child
Conflict's fifth
birthday
isn't
cause to
define
this recovery,
then the recurrence of
9/11
should certainly
be,
Upon the
deaths of
153
more
serviceman
in the theatre of Operation
Iraqi
Freedom,
the toll of American
dead in that
campaign will equal
that of
9/11
i
we
will have
recur-
rence and still we will have
no
re'solve.
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www.marlstclrde..com
THE CIRCLE • THURSDAY
,
SEPT. 14, 2006 •
PAGE l l
Leonidoff Field renovations almost underway
By
MATT SPILLANE
Leonidoff Field, as
an
artist's
s
ite.
include a circular walkway that tcr of the stands.
Circle Contributor
rendering of
the
facility was por-
As a r
cs
alt
1
bf
1h
e
o
rk
.
the
encompasses the field
.
Gra
s
s
Two separate ptes for players
trayed on a large sign next to the
field will
be
temporan1y shifted bcnns will also
s
urround the and fans will be located at either
Last Saturday night
,
the Marist
footba
ll
team played ils first
home game of the
2006
season
before
an
impressive crowd that
packed the stands at Leonidoff
Fie
l
d.
field
.
over to the west for the last two field, with one 5-foot high benn end of the complex.
Renovations to Leonidofffield
football games
,
toward the cur-
behind each endzone and one
12
This
beautiful facility
will
be
are
set
to begin, with a new
rent grandstand
.
The field will be
feet high on the west side of the
an
outstanding addition to the
FieldTurf playing surface and exactly the same, but it will leave field. These will allow even more
school and its athletic depan-
concrete
grandsta
nd
bei
n
g
less of a walkway between the
seati
n
g for
fans,
with comfon• ment.
insta
ll
e
d
.
bleachers and the fie
l
d.
able views of the action below.
Teams will
be
ab
l
e to practice
The capaci
t
y crowd was excit-
ed
t
o cheer for its'
team,
but at
the same time, undoubtedly
frus-
trated by the lack of seating and
viewing ability.
The first materia
l
s
are
sched•
The pre¥Cas
t
co
n
crete for the
The grandstand
will
i
n
clude on
t
he fie
l
d due to
i
ts
FieldTurf
uled to arrive in
thC
com
i
ng days,
grandstand shou
l
d arrive some
two team
l
ocker rooms, an offi-
surface
,
and the improved sur-
accordi
n
g to Tim Heneghan, the time in mid
~
November
,
and, bar•
cials
'
locker room, a large athlet•
face and seating
will
aJlow for
Assistan
t
Athletic Director for
ring a rough winter
,
the work
ic training
room
,
restrooms
,
and
more events to be held there,
Faci
l
ities and Operations.
will
continue through the winter a permanent concession stand
. ·
such
as
high school games and
The current stands are old and
Construction
will
begin around
and into the
s
pring
.
A larger, updated press
box will
possib
l
e bids for NCAA touma-
vastly undersized, leaving many
fans on their feet
and,
therefore,
without much view of the field.
Oct.
I,
when the foundation
will
The men's and women's
a1so
be
conslt'Ucted
.
It
will house ment games
.
be
laid for the new grandstand.
lacrosse teams
will
be forced to
separate radio booth
s,
media
The increased capability and
which will be located on the east
play their 2007 seasons at anoth-
booths
,
two VlP suites on each
flexibility of the facility has the
Even
the
bottom rows of the
side of the field, next to Route 9
.
er
s
ite
,
po
s
sibly North Field
.
end of the box, and
an
elevator
.
Marist community anticipating
bleachers leave fans in poor
posi-
tion to view the action on the
field.
The existing bleachers
will
be LeonidotT Field will then
be
The structure will
be
clad in the
its future
.
Ho\\oever
,
as
people
were
walk-
ing into the game, they were able
to catch a glimpse of the future
replaced
with
a grass berm
that
ready for competition for the
same Marist stone tha1 many of
..
We're very ex.cited
,"
will
allow for
a
comfortable seat-
2007
fall season
.
the
school's buildings are built
Heneghan said.
"It
will be per-
ing
area. A
plywood fence
will
Besides
the
FieldTurf playing with
.
It will
seat
over
2
,
000
peo-
feet for
us
.
It's going to
be
great."
be
put up alongside the field to
s
urface and the concrete grand•
pie, and will include a section of
Pictures of the future site can
separate it from the construc
1
io
n
sta
n
d
,
the facilit
y
will also chair-backed seating in the cen-
be
found on GoRedfoxes.co
m
.
Red Foxes fail to
s
co
re
1n
fourth straight gam
e
By
L
UKE
CAULA
ELD
Circle Contributor
Women
'
s soccer falls
to Black Knights 3-0
For
i
ur
str11gh1 gam
It
bas
bttn
t:10 uphill
banlc for
1h
M:anst
mrn
CC'!"
tc.un
lo score a
goal
On
unda,
<pt
IO
Man
st
IOOk
part
lh<
.!006 Ma or
lup Toum m
t
&l
L Y
Oneonta H
WC\CT
lhc)
~err:
knocked out m
the
first
round by P
\r,
a
4--0 m11fim mal.
l!l!
n
Man
it
founh
stra1
I
lo
\\tthouu
goal
UPE
d1'1'ia)<d
a
domrnan1
fir
half
tne
Quak rs
orcd three hm
le~ b)
lk-rek
Hobson
l'o\ll
sools Om,d
Sholoulamkh
s.:on:J
the
first goal
h,r
the Qu.1J..cr
ho11rom
the oul-
sidi.::
of
the hox u1
the:
1
0 58 m.uli.
Hobson ·,lrtd b1'1 fin.1 go~I un a
pcn:1hy
k1ck
only 14 mmutt mto the garn anJ added a s
L·
ond goal I mmules la1 r on an
s,st b,. ~tikc
Klein
who also
1
h:d
hokoul ndch
All
the
Qu:>kcr, netdcd '""'
al
dot!ilt'
the
fiitc
of
the
The Penn
cnure
gruD<
and
lhc
" ' p l
from
K)
n
I
m
the
g>m<
One strong pofnt of
the:
&,amc
f,:,r
tanst c-amc
from
gO!llkecper
i.rcclo dcl R1<>
lhc
sopho-
more from Glenda!t
)
wtcd
for the first
ltmc
llu sea'.1011 and had four sav
In
four Atratght
games,
lhc
bn,t
offense has
failed
lo score a
goal
Allt-r
1h1;
2
I
wm
11v,:r
Ann on Aug 28. an
offem,r•C'
trul!,glC h3 i;h1w('J
the Red
fo:w;cs
Lus.-.e.s ag.•uru I Yule 'il
John's l'owson, and
lhc
Llni\'er;1t 01 Pcnns,h;m1a
ha"c
rut
Mam,1\
sconng
dri
c-
on
the
hot
RedFo mien•,
cr"',U
ha\Ctcl.,.uramhcc
if
the home 1.:ro\\od
can
boo!t
its
pert;
rmam.c:
The
next
oppommuy
10 S<: lhc
Rte.I
lox
1n
acuon
I
be
on
the
o
"J)Cner
du
r
rid:i,
q,t IS
t
mt
hosts th,: llo
Pndc
Jt
Lcoo1doll'ft
Id
1'11li k"koll' I
for
p
U
p
coming
Schedule:
hida}, Sept 15-,s
llofstra, 7
p
rn.
Friday, Sept. 22
t
St
Francis (~.Y
.
),
1
0
p.rn
SunJay, O~t. 1 - at
farrti
Id. I
run •
*denotes c,mrcrcncc
game
By
RICH ARELEO
Circle Contributor
The Marist women
's
soccer
team fell to its Hudson Valley
rival
,
Army
.
3-0
on Sunday
,
the
final
day
of lhe
Brown
Invitational
in
Pro,.idcnce
,
R
.
I.
Sophomore goalkeeper Caitlin
Nazarechuk
made four saves
in
the loss for the Red Foxes
(2-2).
She was upstaged, however
,
by
Army
'
s
·
senior
goa
l
keeper,
Rebecca Garcia, who .made six
saves on her way to her second
shut out of the season, and 11t
h
of he
r
career.
Ann
y
fre<hm
a
n
There<e
Fo,
opened the scoring at 17
:
57
as
~r
shot
from
tJ1'
right
s
ide
man-
MfdJo
MbiJJJt7£uk60:l
on the third, and finaJ
goal
of the
game to make her first collegiate
start a memorable one
.
The Red Foxe
s
managed 13
shots
,
six shots on
goal
,
bul
Anny
'
s Garcia did her best
impression of a brick wall
,
stop-
ping all six to the Red Poxes
'
dismay.
Marist was only down by one
unti
l
the 40th minute when Drew
Bidd
i
ck
'
s shot hooked in from
the right side in the top
l
eft cor-
ner, oul of Nazerac
h
uk
'
s reach,
Fall2006
career Conference
-~·-
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t
he job market
,
full lime
j
ob
opport
u
n
iti.s, i
nt
e
rn
s
h
i
ps and more
.
4:00-7:00
p.m.
Marist College
McCann Center
Econormc
Devek>pment
Enterpnse
Rent-A-Car
Ernst
&
Young
Ll.P
FactSet
Research
Systems lno
First
lnvestor
·
s Cofponrtlon
Gap
.
Inc:
.
IBM
IRS
Lowe
·
s
Companies
,
Inc
Madison
Square
Garden
M
&T Bank
Mediacom
MetUfe
MoQ!an Stanley
Starbucks Company
State Fenn Insurance
SlS-lth
St.
Francis Hospital
Suffol<
Coumy
Police Department
SUnnse
Broadcasting
Tare,,t
Travelers
.
Inc
.
TJX
United Cerebral
Patsy
or Ulst
county
United
States Marines
USDA. NASS
W
.
B
Mason Company
Wells Fars,
Y/ll
Sl)<lllS<Iod
by
the Mtaisl Cull,,cc Call<% ltt C"""'
S<=,
<..,,
A
DiYl>im of Stu<k>ll AMkmic •
.\Jlam.
increasing Anny
'
s lead to two
.
The Red Foxes, led
by
fresh-
man sisters Laura and Katie
Za
s
ly combined eight shots
,
were frustrated all day by
Garcia
,
and were unable to
muster any productive offense
all
game
.
The Black Knights went on to
outshoot the Red Foxes in the
second half, 9-4, for an 18-13
overall advantage
,
a
l
ong with a
6-2
lead in comer kicks.
Anny added one more goal by
Goss in t
h
e c
l
osing minutes, off
a
doub
l
e assist from Fox and
freshman Caitlyn Ga
ll
agher to
cap
the
3-0
v
i
ctory.
Anny Head Coach Gene
Ventrig!ia improved
.
to
10-1
all
1i~cek!e!S<1
Fpe
The
wlH
~""1!f)llibt
them to
a
second place finish at the Brown
Classic.
With the
loss,
the Red Foxes
fell to
2-2
and
are
fourth in the
Metro
Atlantic
Athletic
Conference
(MAAC)
standings.
Prior to Sunday, Marist had won
two
straight
before
being
stopped by
its
rival, the Black
Knights.
The Red Foxes wi
ll
take the
fie
l
d again on Sept.
I
5,
at
The
University of Maine. Kickoff
with the Black Bears in
Orono,
ME is scheduled for
3
p.m.
M
e
n
's
Club
H
o
c
ke
y
Schedul
e
Friday, Sept. 29 - vs.
Siena
,
9: 15 p.m. •
Saturday, Sept. 30
-
Alumni ga
m
e 5:30 p.m.•
Satur
d
ay, Oct. 7 - vs.
Scranto
n
, 9 p.m
.
•
Friday, Oct. i 3 - vs.
UNH, 9:i5
p
.m.•
Friday, Oct. 20
-
at West
Connecticut, 7 p.m.
Saturday
,
Oct. 2 I - at
C.W. Post, 8:15 p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 22
-
at
NYU, 5:30 p.
m.
Saturday, Nov.
4
- vs.
Stony
B
rook, 9:
1
5 p.rn.
• home games p
l
ayed at
Mi
d
-Hudson Civic
Center
R
oarin'
R
ed Foxes
Ian
r
male
and
km.,1
tar
perfonncr
tor the
\\cekend
of
S~pl 8-10.
Ste, e Jc(;rath
hwthall, Junwr
QB
tc<;nuh
2-01-
J"
passc'!t
ngfor
!02 ,......
lUCh
down as
cd
Sa<:1\.-Jlk
-19
S,tturJay
111
•ht kl rath
\' as n,uneJ
MA \ l
otkn--
1vc
pla,crot
1hc ,,CTI-.. tor
his effnrl'i.
On
the hori,on:
leundra Schult,e
Volleyball, I re hm o
01{
O
n t
he
llori,on:
Marist
\nllcyhall will OJ1(.:n
up
MA C
pla)
1h1 ""'k-
cnJ "1th on ~atl.1ti.1a)
.ind
Sunda,
'"
• PhoH>, courtes) of
"W"-.goredfo es.com












































THURSDA
Y, S
EPTE
M
BE
R 14, 2006
www.marlstclrc
l
e.com
U
pcomin
g Sc
h
ed
u
le:
Football:
Saturday, Sept 16 - vs. Wagner, 7 p.m.
Men's Soccer:
Friday, Sept. 15 - vs. Hofstra, 7 p.m.
Vo
ll
eyball:
Sunday Sept. 17 - vs. Canis
i
us, 2 p.m.
P
AGE 12
Foxes prey
.
on Pioneers, 28-19
By
BR
I
AN LOEW
Staff Writer
The Marist Red Foxes team
recorded its first victory of the
season on Saturday in front of a
home crowd of 2,617, defeating
Sacred Heart University 28-19.
The Red Foxes (l-1) opened up
the scoring
with
10:59 remaining
in the first half
with
a four-yard
touchdown rush by Obozua "Bo"
Ehikioya. But the Pioneers (0-2)
wasted no time retaliating as
Evan Jones returned the k
i
ckoff
for an 85-yard touchdown, tying
the game at seven.
The Red Foxes, led
by
junior
quarterback Steve McGrath,
pieced together an exceltent
drive, capped off
by
a nine-yard
touchdown pass to Tim Keegan
with 5:29 left to play in the half.
McGrath, who
went 22-32 with
three touchdowns and 303 yards
on the day, wou
l
d toss one more
touchdown pass from seven
yards out, making the score 21-
7
at the half.
On
Marist's first drive of the
second half, McGrath comp
l
eted
a floating 31-yard touchdown
pass to Prince Prempeb, extend
·
ing the Red Fox lead to 28-7
with 12:32 left in the third quar-
ter.
Prempeh would continue to
have a big impact on the game
with a total of Six receptions for
171 yards.
McGrath said Prempeh knows
what he is doing as a wide
receiver.
"[Prempeh] really knows how
to play the receiver position
well," he said. "He's
so
fast, so
tall
and a great kid. He really
knows his stuff out there."
Ten minutes later, Sacred Heart
shortened
the lead as Pioneer"
quarterback Tyler Arciaga threw
a 35
-
yard touchdown pass to
Co
r
ey Bundy, making the score
28-13 following
a
missed point-
after attempt.
During their next possession,
the Pioneers pushed into Marist
territory and threatened to short-
en the deficit even further.
On
fourth down and nine, Arciago
sent a deep pass intended for
Bundy, but was p
i
cked off in the
red zone by senior safety Huck
Corriea.
The Marist defense held the
Pioneers to a total of 309 yards
of offense - 283 yards in the air
and 26 on the ground.
Marist head coach Jim
P
arady
said the team played a strong
defensive game.
"I
thought defensively we
played our rear ends off," he
said.
11
We didn't give up any-
thing in
the
first ha
l
f - we only
gave up the kickoff
return. So
our
d
efense p
l
ayed an unbel
i
ev-
ab
l
e game."
Particu
l
ar
l
y impress
i
ve on
defense was freshman defens
i
ve
back Kwame Carlor.
Carlor
recorded four tackles, including
one for a loss. He also forced a
fumb
l
e deep in Marist territory
in
the
first
half, and had a pass
deflected. His stellar play earned
him Metro At
l
a
n
tic A
t
h
l
etic
Conference (MAAC) was named
co
-
rookie of the week.
The Pio
n
ee
r
s
came up with one
more scoring drive with 3:48 left
in the game, as Arciaga scram-
bled to the end.zone. An unsuc-
cessful two-point conversion
attempt, however, would put the
Pioneers just out of reach at 28-
19.
Parady said the Foxes were for
-
tunate to stop the two-point con-
version attempt late
in
the game.
"They
came back and had that
touchdown
l
ate in the game, and
then
they
scored
another.
Fortunately, we stopped the two-
point
play or that would have
been a one-touchdown game at
that point," Parady said.
Parady said that the team
lacked emotion in its' game last
week on the road against Central
Connecticut, but that the Red
Foxes
turned
things around in
their home opener.
"I
thought we came out with a
lot of emotion," he said.
·
.. we
rea
ll
y went after them, and we
played a great game tonight, and
I'm
very proud of the whole
team."
McGrath, who was named the
MAAC offensive player of the
week, came up just shy of former
quanerback James Luft's
('06)
single-game passing record (319
yards)byjust 16yards. Thejun-
ior from Manasquan,
N.J.
also
rushed nine times for 58 yards.
McGrath said he
h
ad a lot of
co
n
fide
n
ce in the offense.
"We
needed a
'W,'" McGrath
said. "We knew we had to come
out on our home field
in
front of
all these peop
l
e and get a 'W.'
We know we have a good
offe
n
se.
I
think we've got lots of
good people
all
around the ball.
We've got
a
really good offense.
We're ready to get it going next
week."
McGrath and the Red Foxes
(I-
I)
take on the Wagner Seahawks
(2-0) at
L
eonidoff Field on
Saturday, Sept. 16 at 7 p.m.
.
Senior wide rece7verPrTnce Prempe'h {:39rcaughl
-
sbc passes for1.71
yards
ln
Marlst's 28-19
victory
over sacred Heart. The senior leads the
team
in receiving
yards
(218)
and
touchdown receptions
(2).
S
c
hu
ltze 's 21 ki
ll
s lead to second win
By
AN
D
Y ALONGI
ManagJngEd,to
The Rrd hm ome11•s
vollL-y-
ball
h:umed d ... iuhlt!'d its 2006
win total
after
tt·aLlmr
A
fi\oe•
gmne m.at ...
h
from the
tJon~r.1t)
uf Manl:ind hste-rn
Shore
1UMES10 '.'la1urda,.
The lin11I k:<trr sho\\cd Mari ,
pn·,.a,lin,
:t>-lO ;n.2x.
21-30,
J0-.27,
15·11
Saturda)
tht'
~UITIC·Y.IOnll\g
kill ,;:umc frt,m
ttnior
1.:11pl.un.
J,11T1ie
Kcnworth),
in
Ul~ til\h
ru1J tina
l
!,?Dme a~ the fnxes
i:-1a. ..
ed a
l\\tt
(:amcs
l<\
one
Jcfit.:it 10
def cal the I la\\ ks
freihman
11ub1Je
hitb.•r,
. \kxanJra ~cbU1tz1.:. paced I.he
Foxe, ...,ilh 21 kills.
while
Kcnwonh)· anJ _1unior middle
blockt:r, lhn~ty Lu).:.e. had 15
1tnd 14 ~oils.
rtspect1vtl)
Head i;.c,»th Tom Uanna ~.ud
findiog the oo;1
1,;11mbrnation
oJ
players
1~ 1101
a top pnonly
for
th<.:' learn.
"'All
the
~pt1t~
are
up
for
g
r
ahs," he said. ·\l,-c'll -.:e~ wht1t
happt.!ns
8$
pra..:tJce evoh·c~ flus
\\eek.
~i;:
hinen'I found out lop
si\. or ~\en !playcn;J.
that has-
n
1
hcen a
hi!!
fnclls ot mine.
I
have
until "{o~etnber to !ind 1hal
groop
of
!>IX
or
seven
play~rs
I
t's A \I.Ork in progrcsS,
t1t1J
it's
not
sonwthing
rm look..in£
h1
$111\e
rig.hi
nov.
..
Oelen~ively, Mansi rallied
around seirn:,r uuddle
blrn.:li.er,
Sall)· Hanson·., four hlod,:-.,
LHli.e!i
1111d
sophomore-
Kelsey
Scllacfor had tv.o bhx:ks each
l lanna s.iid
it
was
gre;u
t\l
~et
1he "monk.c\
oil 1h\.• 1c:-.1m s
ba..,k
"h feels
~rt.·31
to\\ in."' he ,ttd
"Tiw
fact
thtn
ii
leatls to th1:
tli
t
ctro
\llanlic
A1hlc1ic
Conferen,.c fMAACI \\cckcnd
Slarhng w1II
hc,pcfully pa) Qmc
d1..,1dc111I-. I fell thllf the pressure
wa, more
on
1he
,~am
to
J,!c:I
tht
·,n,mke~ • off 1hc1r bad,;·•
l ME.~
Jllm~J out
to the earh
kad.
scurmg
fi\t:!
ot tht": lirst
c,
en
point~
111
game one
M~ri'it \\ ould take us Hr-.t of two
Limcouis i11 grime one. df\er
falling t-chmd 8-1~
Alk-r U11;; timcouL. the }ox~,
:'k.'.Qtcd
five
wns.ccuuve points
b,;:him!
Han-.on 's !--er\ c.
fhe
gam~
d.in1
1
nu~d
with mul
Up!c
ttes.
but
th
Hawks
"'1:T'C!
lv<l
&lmng in ~-amc one,
I i
the)
p\umccd on an ~arh lead m
th1.'
match. The~ won g;me
on..:,
l0-
1n
Gum1: h,o of the fhc gamt>
sc.·t
haJ man) of the :-.amc be"gm•
rungs for
\t1nst.
the"
fdl
bchmJ 13-1 7
~fore qopping
pla} for th~ lir..,l timr: n the
••,mw. fhc Kcd
h>"-es
b.1tth.-d
rhmugh four tic~ aud Uuee lead
c:h.rngc-.
111
the game, and \fanst
i.:l.med bad,.: to ~en the
s.:ore
Jt
ZS
before
fon.:in~
the Ha~ks
into
takmg 1b fir~I umcout
,,f
the
matcl,
folhw,n1g
the umeou1
Kcm\ortb) haJ a kill
10 1.:r11e
the
k.eJ foxe~ lht: !tad" :?6-25
Hanson would ~el\e
unlil
a sidt;
out
10
m:1kc:
the -..:ort": ~9-26 in
IJvor
of
I.he
FOXl!S.
TY.o fX)IIII" later. Lukes spiked
the ~umc:•\~inrung
kill
to t;H:ll
the g.un~
!:iC\IIC
at
one a
piece.
I he fill31 licorc of iµrnc- l'\\IO
was. Red
fo'(t'S
.JO. H,1wk!., 28
In ganw three
tl11:
fir"->t
~o
poina
l\t
the game \\ ae traded
hd,,
ecn hoth teams \\ ith lhe
:-.\.'.Ore
knoucd a1 I 0. Dr!spne
cighr tie<. and four
lca.J
,;:han~e1.
l. MES ">'Ortd IU
of
the f111al 14
pomb to tnke
g:;ime
thrt'e :md a
lY..o game~ to on<.: lead Th~ final
~l!vre
of g,une thr"'~· wa 1o-'ll
(.'oad1 Hann,1 said th-.: learn
fl\.'t!'JcJ
tu m,1kc- a change toi.ng
into the r,,urth 1Jmc
Wt:" n.:cdl?J to du
!iomef11111g
dillcrenl,
IJJno11
·d
\\t'
v.cnr
10
s~nior
K1111
M1..·I:c11hrnn
at
hbc..1'(). Th(.·
1mp;.1(.1
1hat had
will
be
seen m rhe-
fu1ure hu1 we
needed lo
Josl1m1: ung v,,ilb ,iur
hal:.li.s
tullk"
It
l1amt
four v,;:i
1
mw,I \\Ul
pme for
tht
ro>.c~ 1 ... , kt:cp h,:lfle
alive in lhi: mJh.h Mari!.t leJ
for
much ol the ~,me II bcgln
Y.h~n
ln.~hn1.'11 sc-lkr
IJJwn Jan
v.011
"-h, ton-.e1.:utin.· potnl$ to
gn·c the
fo"<cS 3 6-~
lead
u1
the
c;irl)
suges of
gam
fflUl'.
ll1i:
Ha"-
~"!Ii
tncd
l\1
th,\
art
tfo:
Red
Ft1x aUai;k.
b}'
U:-lll
a tim0t111l,
"'h\•n trailing I I• I'
and
...igrun at
27-21), hut to no
a'\ail
A ftcr th~· I L1wks sl!cot\d rnne-
out. Ktn\\onh)
~rved
an ace to
rid, 1.11, the
~ in 111
game
four,
30-27 .....
-..tn111g the game
S.,.;ffl'eat
two This
'Sent
1h~ match
10
lhc-
tifth and dcci
1\e
~.1me, a rn1:.: 10
15.
The! Ii/th
e:aine \\-a~ a tight
,-i,1i:
"here th~
Y.Cre
si\
li~.
Manst
1ra1lcd 4--0 "hen th1..·v
h10k
a
tim1:out to slll\\ down
#1he
,ally•
int;
Hh
ks. When th\.'
1tt:11ns.
S\'lih:hc.<l cnd'i, 1h~
ftne~ did not
look back as the) ltJ
i:;.
7
Kenv .. vrih~ pii.:lcd uri the m,Uch-
\Jnning
loll, a~ M.ui.,. ,i.on 1h~
fifth
t!filllC,
15-11
Hanna !illld
succc,.s
will nnt
be
based
11p1in
tht"
oppo:smon, hu;,
v.hcther or not 1l1c- Fo,e-s take
1,;.nJ'eQI husme~
•hir
u-; to
he
-sL11.:c-essfol, ll
doesn't invohc \\ ho is n 1lw
1,ther
;,,idi.:
ofth~· ncl he
.1iJ.
'It
i1noh
i.:
how
we:
hunJlt.• 1h!! ball.
and ho'w ~e iltai.k. the ball is our
1op priont).
\\1.: \\
ill
beat some
bod)
b l'd cm ,~ h:11
we
d,_1,
Over
the-
1.:1111r-.c <•I
the \\fC:k•
end. M:m,t
•mproH...I !heir
r<cord tu 2•7
.J.
lht'}
cnh::r
MA.\(
pill) v.
ith
tl1e1r next
matt.:h
11~.ninM
l\lia~ar.1
on
S,1tur<lay "icpl. I b 01 the lamt:5,
J
\1cl nn
~
enter