VOWME 59, ISSUE 4
THURSDAY
,
SEP'TEMBER 22, 2006
Students organize car wash for hurricane relief
By
CASS
I
MATOS
Co-
E
d
i
tor in Chief
From clotheslines to car wash-
es, students have been rallying
together to raise money for those
suffering
from
Hurricane
Katrina.
The latest in a series of student
driven events, a car wash, took
place on Saturday, Sept.18, in the
Lowell Thomas parking lot. The
event raised $1,000.
ation myself, I did not have to
accept it."
When Mauldin pitched the idea
of a car wash to his
h
ousemates
Ralph Filardo, Joe Guardino,
Dan Butler and Louis Ortiz, they
all responded enthusiastica
l
ly.
"All
it
took to rally my house-
mates was the presentation of the
idea," Mauldin said. ''They are
all socially conscious human
beings and did not need much
encouraging."
When
- - - - - - - - - - - -
F
i
lardo,
vice presi-
dent
of
MC TV,
knew
he
J
a m e s
Mauldin,
senior, felt
he should do
'
Whlle
I
may not be able to
remedy the situation myself
,
I
did not have to accept
It
.'
something
-
J
a
mes M
a
u
l
d
i
n
wanted
to
to help the
S
enio
r
do
some-
people suf-
- - - - - - - - - - - -
thing to get
fering on the Gulf Coast, he
MCTV
involved in the relief
turned to his housemates for the effort. The club participated in
support he needed.
the
tsunami relief effort
l
ast year,
Mauldin was inspired by
his
and he felt that this was of eq
u
a
l
father, who made him realiz.e the
importance.
intense gravity of the situation in
"Watching the aftermath of the
the south and be
felt
compe
ll
ed hwricane, it made
u
s sick
to real-
to act.
ize that this was actually happen-
ing in the United States,
to our
own
citizens;
people like you and
me," Filardo said.
"I watched the news and saw
everything that was going on, but
my father really kept shoving the
issue
in my face until I finally
realized: people are suffering and
dying," he said.
"And
while
I
may not be able remedy the situ-
When
Mauldin pitc
h
ed the idea,
and the group realized
it could
really work, the next step was
J
un
ior
Ti
mothy
O'Leary a
nd
Nnlor
J
ames
Mau
ld
l
n
were
ha
rd
at
work du
ri
ng
Satu
rd
ay's car-WMh,
hefd
In
the
Lowel
l Thoma- pofklnS:
tot.
Tho
-
students volunteered their time In an
effort
to
aid those
affected
by
Huntcane Katrina
.
SEE CAR WASH
,
PAGE 3
Deena' Circle mambo,. ptlw In fruot
al
Bonnennen'a
C8llle,
wllk:1111,oy
Yllllad Sopt.
11.
Deans' C
ircl
e ve
ntu
r
es acro
ss H
ud
s
o
n
By
CANDICE MUNA
Circle Contributor
Eiihteen
Det1ni' Cude stu-
dents took a tnp across the
Hudion
Ri,,cr Ill Pollcpcl
Mand on Sunday, Scp
t
cn1bcr
11 Al'IO
L:ncn,1,11 as
Hanncnnan
hland. afl:ct
late owner
frnncis
Banncnnan. the 1sle 1s
mo
t
known for
the unmhabtt-
eQ ScotW•h cl!Stle lhat can
be:;
seen on tnp
ul~lng 1hc
Hudson
I be island
t.t,
l
ocated
THE CIRCLE
845-575-3000 e
xt.
2429
w
r
l
t
et
h
ecl
rcl
e@
ho
t
m
a
ll
.
com
3399 North Road
Po
ughk
e
epsie,
N
Y
12601
between Brcak.nc~L: R1Jgc and
Storm King
Mountam, and not
too far nonh of the US
Military Academy. h
hold&
a
long
history
among Nauve
Amc:m:ans and i:arly N'™'·
Yorkers
up
until
Revolutionary War Smee then
11
had th c
ov.Tlcrs.
the last
being
Banncn111u1, a Sco111sh
1mm1grant
and entrepreneur
from Brook I>
n.
Deans (
ab:-ta. Wennutll and
Tannenbaum, along v.1tb Pat
Taylor,
Fcllow"'hip
and
Graduate Schnol ad,·1sor
at
M11ti:-t, ai:tompamcJ
the
stu-
dent
011
the
tnp.
The tour
mdudcd. ferry ride
h)
and
frorn the island.
the h, tory of
the is
l
and and
the Banncnnan
1,;lan, and
"Naik!. to diffctcnl
s11es on the island like the
L'U.';,~
tic unJ munor
Taylor, v.ho orgam:ltd thn,
evenl, \\IIS fo.scmated
by
the
t.:astle Ulcc her lirst tnp
ur
lhc
Hwboo. o\ccordwg to the tour
,u1dc, ..
It rs not every day you
S
EE BANNER
MAN,
P
AGE 11
FEATURES
:
THROUGH EYES OF AN INSIDER
,
A
GLIMPSE OF FASHION WEEK
F
as
h
ion Week
i
n
t
ern
M
eghan McKay recou
n
ts t
h
e
P
ame
ll
a
D
eVos s
h
ow,
pl
ay-by-p
l
ay, ense
mbl
e-by-ensem
bl
e.
PAGE9
Marist will play host to two-
day feminist conference
By MICHAEL RENGANESCHI
Circ
l
e Contributor
Marist students and faculty are
anxiously awaiting the
comM
menccment of the
14th Women
and Society Conference on
Friday,
Sept. 23. Scholars and
activists from a
ll
around the
world are expected
td
attend this
weeke
n
d's conference on cam-
pus.
The
forum will offer an
interd
i
sciplinary
look at academ-
ic fem
in
ist study as well as
an
opportunity to share ideas,
model fem
i
nist scho
l
arship and
mentor students.
Sessions will begin on Friday
at noon and continue through
Saturday until 6 p.m. The con-
ference is
open
to
the
pub
li
c and
costs $130 or $25 per session.
All
sessions are
free
for Marist
students.
All you have to do is
register in the Henry Hudson
Roo
m
, located on the third floor
of Fontaine
Hall.
Acclaimed author and activist
Paula Rothenberg will deliver
the keyno
t
e address,
"Is
the
Persona
l
Still
Po
l
itical?
Reflections of a (Rapidly) Aging
Fem
ini
st or Oops They Did It
Again Then" on Saturday from
10:45 until noon in the Ne
ll
y
Galetti Thea
t
re in the Student
Center.
Rothenberg's books,
includ
i
ng Race,
Class,
and
Gender in the Un
i
ted Sta
t
es,
exam
i
ne the divisions our socie-
ty creates through these
.
Her
speech will certainly
be
a great
opportunity for students to learn
more about the subtle ways in
which issues of race
,
class and
gender affect people's lives.
Friday at
7:30 p.m
.
in the Nelly
Goleni Theatre, award-winning
poet Adrienne Rich will read
some of her work. This event
is
free and open to the public.
Ric
h
has published
16 vo
l
umes
of poetry and four books of non-
fiction prose.
"She is one of the leading
poets
in the U.S., if not the
wo
r
ld
,
" said JoAnne Myers, co-
directo
r
of Women's Studies at
Marist and organizer of the
Wome
n
and Society Conference.
Myers also said that Rich expert•
ly uses her grasp of the poetic
form
to ana
l
yze ou
r
cu
l
ture.
"Her
poetry is a very clear and
access
i
b
l
e critique of the patriar-
c
h
a
l
norms of society," Myers
said.
Rich's most recent book of
essays is tit
l
ed "Arts of
t
he
Possible:
Essays
&
Conversat
i
on." She has rece
i
ved
many awards for her work,
including the National Book
Award, the Lannan Foundation
L
i
fetime Achievement Award
and an Academy of American
Poe
t
s Fellows
h
ip. Her work
"Midnight
Sa
l
vage,
Poems
1995-1998" was a finalist for the
Pulitzer Prize in 2000.
Marist English professor Moira
F
i
tz.gibbons praised Rich's abi
l
i-
ty to
eva
l
uate not only society
but herself.
OPINION: NOMINEE ROBERTS: TACKLING OR
SKIRTING THE ISSUES?
J
a
m
es Marconi and Danie
l
B
l
ack presen
t
their opposing
viewpo
i
nts o
n
S
u
pre
m
e Cou
rt
Justice nom
i
nee John Roberts.
PAGE4
"Her work
is like a debate with
her self, she questions politics
and soc
i
ety but also quest
i
ons
her
own
image,"
said
Fitzgibbons. "She's an artist and
a philosopher at once."
Now 70 years old, Adrienne
Rich has been one of the majo
r
figures in American poetry since
the middle of the twentieth cen-
tlny.
Her verse echoes the
c
h
anging landscape of American
society. Focused on the inequa
l
-
ities of t
h
e societal status of
women in ge
n
era
l
and lesbians in
particular,
h
er work has become
a passionate po
l
itica
l
force for
moral good.
Rich descr
i
bes
poetry as a "liberative language"
that can
'"say
more than they
mean and mean mo
r
e than they
say."
Accordi
n
g to Myers, Adrienne
Rich thinks that
d\lC to the state
of the world, it is importa
n
t that
students hear views and opinions
of people outsi
d
e of the adm
i
nis•
tration. Her readi
n
gs on F
ri
day
p
r
omise to
be not only a remark-
ab
l
e disp
l
ay of poetic talent but
also an expositio
n
of the societal
i
njustices that co
n
t
i
nue to face
women today.
Registratio
n
for the Women
and Society Confere
n
ce will take
p
l
ace on Friday between noon
and 5 p.m. and o
n
Saturday from
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Adrienne
Rich reading will
be followed by
a book signi
n
g and reception in
the Perfonning
Arts
Room.


























































cam--
us
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2005
www.marlstclrcle.com
PAGE2
Security Briefs:
M
Karma a fickle mistress for guest writers
,
Security Legend
Petty
Thievery
Fire
Alarm
Bodily
Fluids
A million gold
stars for Campus
Security
Parking
Fubar
Dear Reader,
Not
surprisingly,
Robert
"Crazy
Horse" Pizzeria was a
popular guest columnist last
Week.
What Marist student
could resist Pizzerio spinning his
shimmering web of campus
debauchery? Who knows any-
one more qualified to detail the
brain-inhibited
booze-fueled
madness that so many
students
celebrate and emulate? Not I,
my friends, not
I.
I decided to
ask him back for another week.
Unfortunately for us, just
before
J
could reach him at the
prestigious Sigma
Kappa Theta
flophouse, his entire right
ann
was badly mangled
in
a flipcup
accident. The doctors say it's a
miracle that he kept bis band; it'll
be months of rehabilitation
before he
can
flip
a cup on
the
first
try,
much less perform an
unassisted keg stand.
Our
thoughts and non-denomination-
al prayers
are
with him.
I
asked Stephen Zillennan, the
embattled freshman writer from
the initial "We Report, You
Reside" security briefs to write
the briefs.
·
Too bad bis face is
9/14 Upper West
Cedar/Fulton
A routine security
check revealed ten
open doors late
at
night.
This is getting to "Bin Laden
Determined to Strike
in
US"
memo·
in
August 2001 status.
This will probably keep happen-
ing until someone gets robbed at
gunpoint.
9/14
1:00
P.M.
L o c a t i o n
Undislosed
A
Resident Director
complained that someone was
calling rooms pI"etending to be
him
and telling them they were
being punished for excessive
noise.
True story: Freshman year
I
got
a call at midnight saying that
I
was the recipient of an unusual
name scholarship and that I
should call Director of Housing
Sarah English
in
the morning.
I
said,
"America,
what a country!"
and called first thing the next
day. God
I'm an
ass.
9114
9:00
P.M.
F'uUon
Alarms stem-
now wrapped in bandages. He
ming
from burnt
of glass bottles clanging against
each other. The student
ran
off
with the bottles but left bis
ID
at
the desk.
·
Plying impressionable fresh-
men with alcohol to advance
your nefarious agenda? TouchC,
sir.
Mmm,
if you were familiar
with
the
work
of Noam
Chomsky you could call this
Manufacturing Consent, Part
II.
9/14 8:30 A.M.
Donnelly
Parking
Lot
9/16 2:30 P.M. Beck Place Lot
A
2004 Toyota front-drivers
side bumper and quarter panel
were damaged in a hit-and-run
accident.
And a blue
Nissan
received damage to its left quar-
ter panel in a hit and run acci-
dent.
Some people will eat nothing
but parsley and stale Cheerios
for days at a tim~ because they
don't want to pay for groceries.
Do
you think they're going to
leave a note begging to pay for
your hundreds of dollars in dam-
ages?
injury he sustained after punch-
ing a wall at
an
off-campus party.
However
,
he refused
a
trip to
the
hospital, making the
point
of his
phone call moot.
You need some friends.
9/17 11:50
P.M. Upper
West
Cedar
A
party
of eight students was
broken up. Empty
beer
cans and
bottles were thrown in the dump-
ster.
My friend Joshua says you can
avoid this by
smearing
your
doors with lamb's blood.
9/18 10:25 P.M. Fulton
A
parked Toyota in the parking
lot went out of gear and rolled
into a Red BMW.
.......
CI-EIIIII
Thursday, September
22
2005
SPC Coffeehouse
Presents:
Spanky
9 PM
cabaret
Saturday, September
24,
2005
SPC Trips Present:
New
York
Yankees
vs.
Toronto Blue
Jays
9AM
Bus leaves
from
Midrise
Thursday, September
29,
2005
SPC Fall Concert:
Dashboard Confessional
8PM
Mccann Center
Friday,
September
30,
2005
tore
open
a
freshly burnt bag-
of
-
food
were
the
causation for-a
-
1
:---:;;;c,-
7
That's like Tony Graffanino
taking out Derek Jeter's ACL
sliding into second.
For the
women-folk, it would be like
One Tree
Hill
being pre-empted
on the WB by Hangin' With Mr.
Cooper reruns.
~amlly W@@k@nd:
Packt
like
sardines
Brief of
the
Week
(/)
Disclaimer: The
Securily
Briefs are
intended
os satire
and fully protected free
speech under the First
Amendment
of
the
Constitution.
popcorn and received third
degree bums to his face. Instant
kaitna, -eh
Catherine 'SJaitwouL,
Cll!!
of
'08?
l'll
jlist
Yltite the
briefs this week until I can find
someone else.
Also,
I
advise everyone to start
paying attention to the bottom
half of this page. The
cut-rate
satire that everyone loves to hate
will soon be propped
up
by ..
real journalism. Starting soon,
I
will be investigating phenomena
occurring every day at Marist
that
exist
below the radar of
either the law or at least the
radar
of typical Circle coverage.
Legal drugs, illegal drugs,
gam-
bling addictions, ID counterfeit-
ing, and
various
campus issues,
etc.
-
Alex Panagiotopoulos
visit
from the Fire Department.
Someone should do
a
study
about
hOw
many
bouses
burn
ddwn off-campus because the
Fire Department was busy extin-
guishing students' Beefarino
flambC.
Location
UndiSclosed
A student bas been
receiving
harassing
notes. The Security Office and
Poughkeepsie
Police
Department are investigating.
C]
9
/
15 10:30 P.M.
Champagnat
An
off-campus
st
udcnl
was
attempting to enter Champagnat
when the security officer on duty
noticed the unmistakable noise
First-ever Constitution Day scintillates
By
ALEX
PANAGIOTOPOULOS
campus Editor
Constitution Day emulated the
document itself: light on style,
heavy on substance.
Lynne Eckert and Martin
Shaffer of the Political Science
Department and Nick Marshall
of the History Department led a
discussion
on
the
218th
annivesary of the ratification
U.S. Constitution at 12:30 p.m.
Sept. 17 in the Performing Arts
Room. Each professor lectured
for about 20 minutes each about
various
aspects
of
the
Constitution to a healthy mix of
students attending for
fun
and for
class requirements.
Observance of Constitution
Day was mandated at all schools
and colleges in a bill authored by
West Virginia Senator Robert
Boyd.
"We don't think about
it
much,
but [the Constitution] affects us
every day," said Shaffer.
Marshall spoke in the first leg
of the discussion about the ratifi-
cation
process
at
the
Constitutional Conference in
1787. He pointed out the frac~
tured
relationships
between
Jeffersonian Republicans and the
Federalists, and even pointed out
the
shaky
legal grounds for the
Constitution itself, since the
Articles of Confederation were
the original law of the land.
"Perhaps
the whole constitu-
tion is unconstitutional," he said.
Marshall also alluded to the
level of political vitriol at the
time that Zell Miller pined for
in
his post-Republican National
Convention
interview
on
MSNBC.
In 1798,
Senator
Roger Griswold received a load
of sp~ttle on his face courtesy of
Senator Matthew Lyons of
Vennont.
Griswold retaliated
with a brutal cane beating of
Lyons.
Marshall said that the political-
ization of the Court exhibited
during the Roberts Supreme
Court hearings.
"In
every period you see exam-
ples of judges making decisions
based on political contexts."
Eckert followed with a discus-
sion of the 13th, 14th and 15th
Amendments,
which
were
implemented
during
Reconstruction following the
Civil War. The 13th outlawed
slavery,
the 14th
includ
ed
the
equal protection and establish-
ment clauses, and the 15th guar~
anteed the right to vote despite
any conflicts over race, color or
"previous condition of servi-
tude."
Eckert was unabashed about
questioning adherence by the
government
to
the
Reconstruction Amendments.
"The court in
Bush v. Gore
clearly said you don't always
have the right to vote," she said,
later adding, "I would be remiss
if
I didn't note there has been a
long delay
in
implementing the
principles
of
the
15th
Amendment"
The talks concluded with an
extremely quiet question and
answer session as students grew
antsy about the imminent end of
the discussion.
One of the professors mused
about the future of civil rights
under the 9th Amendment
(which says that personal rights
are not limited to those spccifi-
caly
enumerated
in
the
Constitution ).
"What
happens if you're a
'strict
interpreter'
of
the
Constitution?"
he said.
is
1rf
l
i
b
9/17 11 :40
A.M.
Leo
Hall
A student's roommate propped
the door open to go take a show-
er. In the meantime, another stu-
dent dashed in and grabbed the
student's watch and made off.
You must have some suspects.
Walk into their rooms and make
them squinn: "So... do you
know the TrME? WATCH any
good movies lately?"
(.I)
9/17 1:20
A.M. Leo
Hall
A student called the Security
Office complaining about a hand
9/18 3:00
A.M.
Champagnat
''N'.foUd
pl!Wfo
i't;lt1
·shitlcrtt!t,lid.U
two guests was broken up.
30
full
Busch Lites were confiscat-
ed.
Nothing will compare to the
Bermuda Triangle of priprity
points, disciplinary action and
blame to ensue.
□9/l8
3:30
A.M.
Mldrlse
A
visitor attempt-
ed
to gain entry
using a borrowed student
ID.
The visitor was ejected from
campus.
Psst, do you still have
that
friend who m;ikes fake mus-
taches?
Colin Moehrle and Brad
Sherwood
at
"Whose
Line
.
Is lt'Anyway?"
Saturday, October
1,
2005
Family Weekend:
Michael cavanaugh
featuring Movln'Out
Wednesday, October
5,
2005
Student Coffeehouse
9PM
PAR
Thursday,
October
6,
2005
"Batman
Begins"
9:30
PM
Campus Green
THE CIRCLE
Courtney
J.
Kretz
Co-Editor
tn
Chief
Cassi
G. Matos
Co-Editor in Chief
Kate Giglio
Alex
Panaglotopoulos
Derek
Delllnger
Managing Editor
Jessica
Baafllr
A
&
E Editor
Carollne
Ross
Opinion Editor
G.
Modele
Clarke
Faculty Advisor
Campus Editor
Copy Editor
Marl< Perugini
Alex
Tingey
Co-Sports Editor
Health Editor
AndyAlongl
Anna Tawflk
Co-Sports Editor
Distribution Manager
Alec
Troxell
Advertising Manager
Copy Staff: Kristen Billera. James Marconi
The Circle
1s the weekly student newspaper of Maris! College. Letters to the
ed,
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
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THE CIRCLE
News
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2005
www.marlstclrcle.com
PAGE3
First-year students eased into college lifestyle
By
KATE GIGLIO
Managing
Editor
For a
quarter
of Marist's
popu-
lation, the end of September sig-
nifies the conclusion of their first
month as college students.
Though
adjusting to a new envi-
ronment may
be
difficult. the
Office of First Year
Programs
worked diligently to make the
transition a smooth one
during
"Welcome Week."
Welcome
Week consisted of a
series of events and activities
designed
to help first-year stu-
dents get accustomed to college
life
and the Marist community.
"Passport brochures" were given
to
each student, and for every
event attended they got one
stamp.
If
a student collected five
or
more
stamps, they were eligi-
ble to take
part
in a raffle at the
end of Welcome Week. Prizes
such as a DVD player, CD play-
er, tickets to a Broadway show
and athletic apparel were given
out.
Erin
Kelly was
the lucky
recipient
of the grand prize: a
semester's worth of textbooks,
donated
by the Marist CoUege
Bookstore.
Many offices of
the
college
also offered support and
involve-
ment in helping to welcome the
freshmen.
These
offices include
the Office of Safety and
Security,
the Center for Advising &
Academic
Services,
the
Academic Learning Center, the
Office of Special Services,
the
Office
of
Housing
and
Residential
Lif~,
the
International
Programs Office,
the James C. Cannavino Library,
Health
Services,
Campus
Ministry,
·
Byrne
Counseling
Center and College Activities.
Colin McCann, a mentor
With
the
Office
of First
Year
Programs, said
that the
program
was successful and that students
were
enthusiastic throughout
the
week's events.
'The most wen-received func-
tions this year
would include
the
Meet, Greet
&
Compete
program
where first-year students repre-
sented their
residence
halls and
had
a
number
of athletic compe-
titions
on
the
[campus]
green,"
Mccann said.
He
also said that
the
Pizza & Wing
Taste-Off in
the Cabaret was a
big
hit.
"Many
loca1
restawants donat-
ed
pizza and wings and the stu-
dents voted on which they
liked,"
he
said.
Several local restaurants
donated
food for the taste-off,
including
Dough Boy's
Pizza,
Gerry's Pizzeria, Giacomo's
Pizza,
Maria's
Pizzeria,
Primo
Pizzeria,
T
&
F
Pizza and
Vmny's Brick Oven Pizza.
First-year
student James
Marconi attended several of the
Welcome Week events, and said
that
he thought it
was
a
classic
way
to
familiarize oneself with a
new environment.
"I
thought
it was a very helpful
program that smoothed the tran-
sition into
the
whole college
experience," Marconi said. "You
got sick of icebreakers by the end
of
the week, but
you did get to
know a
whole lot of people."
Courtesy
of
COWN
MCCANN
Erin
Kelly,
first-year student and grand
ptlm
winner of a
Hmater's
worth of
textbooks, standln,
betwNn
Marllt Collep Bookstore
manager
Steve
VanDenbu,ch end Marllt
College Bookstore
Aul
Menace,
Fta
Laldn.
MCTV building on strengths of viewer favorites
ByJOE FIORE
Circle Contributor
Marist College Television is
stepping up
its
programming this
year, bringing back favo~te
shows as well as revamping
them.
·
MCTV entertainment director
Steve
Krill
talked about the most
anticipated programs that the sta-
tion
has to offer this semester.
"Our two biggest shows would
be 'Marist Cribs' and 'That's A
Shame,"' Krill said.
"Marist
Cribs has
been
a student favorite
for years is in its third season."
"That's
A
Shame" premiered at
10:00
p.m.
Wednesday,
Sept. 21,
and will continue to air at
10
on
Wedne
sdays,
followed
by
From Page One
"Cribs" at
10:30.
Assistant
entertainment director and pro-
ducer of"That's
A
Shame"
Ryan
Cowdrey talked about the work
that went into bringing the
'show
to the
aiI.
"John Larocohia
·teamed
up
with me
W
make11lis dream come
to life," Cowdrey said.
..The
show is a combination of wit and
silliness, and always
keeps
the
audience laughing."
Cowdrey explained that the
premise of the show is its
''talk/variety"
fonnat "in which
the host, Larocchia, and
bis
small
cast create havoc on
the
Marist
College campus."
The show was "conceived by
John Laroccbia about two
yean
ago, and underwent intense plan-
ning and pre-production before
premiering
in the spring of
last
year,"
Krill said. "It
was defi-
nitely
an
instant success."
Krill
said that the show is
building on its first season.
''This year the i;ast bas
increased in
size,"
he
said. '
1
ind
some new segments will debut in
the
first
episode of the new sea-
son."
Cowdrey discussed the philos-
ophy of the show.
"What we really
are
trying
to
do
is pay attention to what makes
people
laugh
and what doesn't,"
he said.
He
also mentioned that
observing how viewers react is
helpful
in seeing what the target
audience enjoys.
Sophomore Erica Pryor talked
about her experience of being the producers of the show are
caught on tape by "That's
a
"looking
to balance the season
Shame.
"It
was pretzy embarrassing
when I realized I would be on TV
in
J.llY
pajamas and a
Ski
cap,"
sh,: s-aid,
"and
when the show
finally
aire<t,
I
was
1~fied,
but
after
10
minutes of my room-
mates laughing at
me, I
ended up
realizing
it
was pretty funny
too."
MCTV's "Cribs" follows the
same fonnat
as
its inspiration,
and like MTV's version, Marist's
enjoys
a
healthy following, Krill
said.
'"Marist Cribs' has been a stu-
dent favorite,"
he
said.
The
show is in its third season.
Krill
also said that this
season,
wi1h
both
on
and
off
campus
houses" to offer viewers .. a
unique look at how Marist stu-
dents live." Junior Scott
Too
hill,
whose off-campus
hou';;e
""'
~ill
appear in the season pre,niere1
said he remembered seeing the
show for the first time.
"I thought it was cool to see
what an off-campus apartment,
other than
a
frat house, really
looked
like," hC said.
"I
just did-
o
't ever expect it would be me
showing my place off."
Krill
a1so talked about the other
shows that can be seen on
Merv,
such as
'The
Showcase,"
which involves taping campus
events and airing them.
Car wash raises funds for victims of Hurricane Katrina
trying to get the money to make
it
happen. Guardino,
a
resident
assistant, was instrumental
i,n
progressing to that next level.
Guardino realized he could
make the
car
wash one of his
RA
programs.
"We all wanted ·to
do
some-
thing;
we all were heartbroken
over the struggles of those unfor-
tunate people," Guardino said.
"I knew others in my residence
area would want to participate,
so we went through with the
plan."
Once the Office of
Housing
and
Residential Life approved the car
wash as a program, the group
was able to secure supplies with
the money provided to
run
it.
In
addition, Student Government
Association donated
$100
to
their cause.
Advertising was done through
fliers, in addition to a print
advertisement and an ad
run
on
MCTV.
The advertisements
were all designed by Butler, who
said
his efforts went
to
a great
experience
and an even better
cause.
"As
a
graphic designer
i
felt
i
could make the most impact if i
created a flyer that would get
people inspired to come out and
help the victims of the hurri-
cane," Butler said. "Everyone in
money,
however
,
they were
my house contributed in
their
grateful for the overwhelming
own unique way and the
project
response. While Mauldin said
was a complete success."
this single event is
not
enough,
The
fliers
,
designed by Butler,
be was pleased with its outcome.
were placed on every door in
"The
response was- great and
most residence
areas,
and
placed people
were so generous," he
on the windshield of every
car
in
said.
"Especially
local business
the upperclassmen parking
areas.
people like
Craig Thomas, who
College Activities secured per-
handles the pest control here,
as
mission for the group
to
use the
well as our own president,
Lowell Thomas parking lot for
Dennis Murray."
the event, and
Maintenance
pro-
Large
plywood
signs were
vided them with the hose.
placed on Route
9,
and volun-
"I
think the event
turned
out
to
teers
stood at the Main Entrance,
be
so
successful because five of trying to bring
cars
in. Many
us
who have
lived
together for
donations above the
$5 charged
three years came together,
corn-
for the car wash were also made.
bining all
the
resources and tal-
Filardo
believes
it
was
these
ents we have individually and donations
that
contributed to the
utilized
all
the
organizations we event's overall success.
are
a part of," Filardo said. "In
"We couldn't have been suc-
that, we were able
to
organize cessful with just the car wash
and promote the event well
·
itself, we needed people to come
enough to raise the money we
through
and make donations,"
did."
Filardo said.
Ortiz, president of MCIV,
BeyondthantheSIOOOcollect-
along with Filardo, called upon ed, Guardino said
the
event was
their club members to serve as
successful in other ways.
volunteers
at
the
event.
"The car wash ended in success
Approximately
10
members
of
not
because of how much we
MCTV
helped
out, and
there
made but because we brought out
were
15-20
volunteers altogeth-
the best
in people, and maybe
er.
even inspired someone to
do
When they set out, the group
something else," Guardino said.
never expected to raise this much
Recent events have also includ-
Coptlon
Caption
ed a
"c
lothe
sline
fund.rais-
er," held along the campus green
by
Zeta Psi, which collected more
lhan
$500.
According to
a
memo from
President Murray,
upcoming
events to raise money for the
relief effort include the Student
Government
sponsored
Hurricane Katrina Relief Ta1ent
Show which will
take
place in
the Nelly Goletti Theater, Sept.
26, 2005
at
7:00
p.m. The show
will feature acts by students
as
wen as a
surprise
performance
from a notable recording artist.
Tickets will
be
available for pur-
chase at the door.
The second event is the
Helping
Hands
Program.
Students may purchase paper
cut-out bands at the Office of
College Activities >Yhich will be
put up around the Student Center
as visible symbols of our relief
efforts.
Mauldin is very proud of all
those who have come forward to
make a donation, or just show
their
support.
"When people come to the aid
of others in
a
time of tragedy, at
no time is the character and
goodness in human beings more
apparent," he said.
"In the past we've taped shows
like The Hu.marists' Big Show,
the
Dance Club Show, the SGA
Tale.nt
Show,
and other campus
events."
Sgiior
Cyndi
P(<,!le,PQ!ed
)l'hal
slie
called
a
v8St
improvcrtlen1 in
MCTV duringlter time at Marist.
"It's
impossible
to
ignore the
growth
MCTV bas
gone
through
over my past four years here,"
she said.
''The
news has gotten
better each year, and a11 of the
new shows are awesome."
Krill
discussed MCTV's goals
for the future.
"We're
really trying to bump
up the quality of our shows and
make them more detail-orient-
ed,"
he said.
Fall 2005
SGA Election
Candidates
2009
President
Kellan C8lder
Tara carnerry Morgan
OJ
Paulson
Lindsey Prltzlaff
Ahcla Sharp
Nicholas
Staropoh
Stephante Venezij)
2009Vlce--
Joseph Delisle
Ctinstopher cartella
Stephan.,
Espina
Julie La"m
Tiana Steward
2009
Secrel8fy
Brendan Smullen
2009 Treaurer
carollne Adolfson
Andrew
Gaeta
Carolyn Sumctlk
2009 Hlltortan
Kelly Lauturner
2007 Hlslonan
Karl Minges
2007 R - 1
Sa<1a1Dr
Alyssa
Oxford
Kenneth
SincerbOX




















































































THE CIRCLE
o~inion
www.marlstclrcle.com
Let the voices of
the Marist
community
be
heard.
PAGE4
Nominee Roberts: Tackling or skirting the issues?
Two interpretations of potential Supreme Court chief justice
By
JAMES MARCONI
Circle Contributor
"Third,
and most
important
on
Supreme
Court
docket, and
sonal
life
crossing
the
line from
the
con side [to Robert's confir-
potential stances on
hypotheti-
informative
to
intrusive?
J\re
the
mation]
is your refusal to
cal
judicial
issues
that
he may elements of
procedural
integrity
The
Senate
Judiciary
answer so many of our
ques-
face
during
his tenure if and
professional
etiquette vainly
Committee has recently
given a tions," Schwner said.
"What
appointed. Judge Roberts care-
sacrificed in the pursuit of a
'thwnbs
up' recommendation
to
we need to know arc that kinds
fully
and masterfully evaded deeper, clearer profile of the can-
the
Senate
concerning
the
nomi-
of
things
that are coming before
all attempts
the
senators made
did.ate?
Is Roberts justified in
nation
of
John Roberts
for the
the
court
now,
.. You did speak
at exposing any potential pol
it-
swerving these obstacles?
Is
the
Supreme Court.
I
have no fears
at length on many issues and
icaJ bias or revealing
his
judi-
speculation without evidential
that
Roberts
will eventually be sounded like you were convey-
cial
philosophy.
grounding an acceptable substi-
confinned
by
the Senate and ing your views to us, but when
Such conduct is
doctrinally
tute for
hard facts? I say
that
if
replace William
Rehnquist as one went back and
looked
at the
within the judge's
rights.
His we live
in a nation "of the people
chief justice of the Supreme transcript each evening, there
job would be to uphold the by the people and for the
peo-
Coun.
I
am concerned, however, was less
than
met the ear that
constitution and dispense jus-
pie", it seems
difficuJt
to
argue
about the manner
,
in
which the afternoon.
Perhaps that's
the
tice in our
nation's highest
that we, as the citizens of this
confinnation
hearings were con-
job ofa good litigator, but in too
court, free of political obliga-
great nation and
participants
in
ducted.
many instances it didn't serve
tion. Now, from the stance of her government, don't have the
If we have
seen
any trends in the purpose of the hearing."
reality, both parties agree that
right
to know the character and
the
hearings for
John Roberts, it
His answers didn't serve the
you don't ascend so high on the moral fabric of the people we
is
that he
knows exactly when to
'purpose of the hearing?' No,
Sen.
Chartes
Schumer
with
ch5ef
Justice nominee John Roberts.
ladder in the D.C. courts hav-
instate into
leadership roles,
keep
his
mouth
shut. For three Roberts' ripostes more than
What disturbs me is the
fact
By
DANIEL
BLACK
ing
no political viewpoints or especially those responsible for
days, the
political opponents
to
proved his ability to
run
verbal that some Senators on the judici-
C
C
interests, and this is precisely the delegation and
preservation
Jhudiis. ~omincation
_on thhe Sebeenate
~ired.Jes. aroundk his _inqwll·.sitors,
ary committee have either
ircle ontributor
~::. op~ssinp!c~~Yocra~h::~:; ofl~~s~~:~de there ought to be
a
c~ary
1
otrumtteed afve
n
m
1catmg
a
een mte tgence missed or chosen to ignore this
seenung y posses~ o a one-
that would shine forth on the sunple logic They
also
chose
10
Senate
Judiciary
Committee Schumer, justify such
detailed
boundary between what tax-pay-
track mmd
That
1s to say, their bench What his answers didn't
1
ore one of the few absolute
Hearings concluded late last and complex questioning.
ing, voting citizens have a right
sole
8lfll
m
questlonmg
Roberts serve 1s the destre of Democrauc s:tenents Roberts made
One
week concerning the nomination
I personally
do
not
blame
the to know and is therefore fair
was
to expos
en
use
his senators to dee him as a radical
~B
h
of J~dge
John Roberts for Chilim1kl:igiven Roberts's track r e
for questioning, and
what
VICWS
on
CO
v e r s 1 ~ . Q v ~
l
p
SQs
e
d
S
a~
::se :;-
JuSUCe of the
.
~.s.
Supre~
~~
k~se
personal values not subject to
proof positive
ht
:'RI),
c
enda
c«U
th
run
d on
!rta.!
Court.
If appomted, he "".11
w
o
s o
m
e scrutiny of other
men. But
to serve on the
upre
Co
rmed
I
heve that this
next
Id
ed
I
k
bec~m~ t~e youngeSl Chi
P
ans
<I
tin
at boundary must lie closer
to
There's
only ~e
problem
-
he
quote made by Schlll1_1er o~ the
::u~~
;~~
ne~tat::::l pic"I
Just1ce
m h1st0
TY•
.
passionately from a perspective the
fifty yard line than to either
wu~'t
coopera~g.
first dny_ of t~c hcunngs ~Uus
-
come before this committee with
. Beca~se
.
Supreme ~urtJuStlce of
right-wing
ac;;tivism
to
include
end
moe, and by being
so
tight-
Time and agam, Roberts was trates this pomt rather rucely.
no agenda
,
no platform .. .I will
ts a hfetlme appom~ent ~hat
everything from speaking out
lipped,
John
Roberts
has
drawn
asked
questions
about some of "To me the pivotal question, approach each
case with an open
onl_y eods by death
,
resigna\ton
,
against affirmative action in the
it
nearly into the
grandstands
the most highly
charged judicial which will determine my vote is
mind," Roberts said. Was this
or tmpeac~ment
,
the senators on early '80s to opposing the behind the field goal. And as
fof
issues of the year: patients' rights this:
Are
you within the
main-
not plain enough for the senators
the committee want to ensure Geneva Conventions just this drawing conclusjons off of less~
(e.g.
the
Terry Schiavo case), stream - albeit the conservative on the committee
,
or could it be
every measure is
taken
,
every year.
than-cast iron sources,
I
believe
abortion,
and eminent
domain,
mainstream - or
are you an
ideo-
that they
are frightened by the
resource exhauSted, and no
But, in all fairness, his political
these theories, albeit they may be
=~~o=~_;.7y
:::ir.;~;.
~~~
,:::;:~ ;,,:
~:w~::
:;u:::~~:
~o;:r:i~~~:::
;~:;~:~~:~:::.before
final-
~~;;~h:':!c~::;:•h.:~ .~:
;:t:
p::::le
fr~:e
J::~
ing
his
own opinions on topics us?"
ings? The only conclusion that I
For
four days, Judge Roberts all,
the
position of Chief Justice
Roberts who
has
spent one shon
that
are
anticipated
to
be heard
It is my opinion that haranguing can draw is that some senators
was drilled with questions
per-
carries with it political autono-
year as a judge and about a
quar•
before the
Supreme Court. And
Roberts over his
hypothetical
actually want impartial judges _ taining to his political beliefs and my.
ter of a century as a model
believe me, Democrats
grew views on hypothetical cases is
albeit one more likely to legislate
affiliation
,
his perspective on
So,
let's
get real.
Are
loaded
Republican.
increasingly
frustrated
at the height of irresponsibility on
issues and cases currently in the questions about the man's
per-
Roberts'
refusal to
become
the part of the judiciary commit-
from the bench. After all, who
;~=:~
:;:.,-;
;;:;a1ar=--:
::;po~:/:,'!c;:.;:,;;i:;~.~ ~:;d;ot;~\!•i~:~i"'~!~::~
Mixed reaction from Marian freshman
out
of ammunition
to
blOCk
his
hearing
to
all
cases presented strikeS, not to piteh or bat." The
By
SARAH
BRIGGS
confinnation.
before him.
It seems to me that :a~or. Robe7s ma:e is cl~ar
;
Circle Contributor
Ro~~~•"!p~ene::s\s
v~~at~~
~::~~i~~.~:!:~rd ~v~oi~ ti:j~i~s :~ ~:s:n ~o: ~:n::;
Charles Schumer. He made a fact undermined his reputation :t:;· 0~e!S:\!~~:ai~1
;~r:,~~
statement on the
third
day of the for integrity before ever serving committee
members.
But then
hearings
speaking against the on the Supreme Court. After all, again, it's easy
to
ignore what
successful implemeqtation of how <;ould any person who peti-
you don't want to hear.
Marian Hall was originally
designed for the sophomore resi-
dents of Marist College. This
year
,
though
,
with the overbook-
ing of students on Marist's
behalf
,
35 freshmen were placed
into this dorm
,
including myself.
For most ofus
,
Marian was cer-
tainly not our first choice
.
All of
Roberts
as the
next
chief justice
.
tioned to the court possibly
Among his arguments was, of expect an impartial ear from a
course, the accusation that justice who made his
ruling
clear
Roberts
was
being less
than long before he ever heard the
forthcoming with
the
committee. specifics of the case?
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TO TifE EDITOR POLICY:
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faculty and
staff
as
well as the publlc. Letters may be edited for length
and style. Submissions
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Letters without these requirements wm not
be publlshed.
Letters can be dropped off at The
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achoo! year.
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To request advertising Information or to reach the
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T
i
u fl11d,1111 Vt1llry
'
,
P,
,.,
,,,
c
·11/s,x .\,t/u
l1
),111J.-.. •
1••1
fr••
M
•
ri
1
1
(11/l,,,1
THE CUTTERY
WELCOMES
BACK
THE MARIST
STUDENT BODY
,
Marc is back ...
and Debbie
&
Ensley
formerly
of
Making
Faces
have Joined
the rest of the returning staff
Student
Discount
Wlth
Mariat ID
c.llfo~•HNI.., . . .
, •
W•ltl••la#
Wd.-.- • Offer Ll•ft•<I
264 NORTH RD •• POUGHKEEPSIE '454
-
9239
.>..11-,f/..._ • ........,,
.._
, , _ ,
•
•
_,
1t
al • Jlo-HDO.
I<
• , - , , _ , . _
us,
though, slowly have had to
adapt to living in Marian, taking
in the good with the bad.
One of the perks of
living
in
Marian is the rooms.
At one
point or another, most people
have seen the size of the rooms
in Sheahan
,
Leo
or Champagnat
and they are most certainly not
too spacious, especially with
some
having
three in
their
rooms
(not to mention the noise of the
trains).
"I definitely like the big•
ger space," said Krist'in Delle
Donne of Marian
111, "and we
~:p~u~: :::r~~~:s~~=
donns."
Another one of
the
perks of living
in
Marian is the
luxury of
having
three room-
mates. "It's nice to have
three
roommates
,
" said Nick Curtiss-
Rowlands
of Marian
123,
SEE MARIAN, PAGE 11
6 All
Th
1
• t ~
Jazzman's at Upper
West
Cedar
Purchase Any Jazzman's
Entnie Salad or Sandwich
and Receive an Iced
Coffee
OnUsl
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
:
Offer Valid Septcni)er 21 - 29
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No
w
inner
i
n anti-psychotic drug
·
study
R
es.e
a
rc
h
ers cite difficu
l
ties i
n
trea
t
i
n
g men
t
a
l
d
i
sor
d
e
r
By
ALEXANDER TINGEY
H
ea
lth Ed
i
t
or
Schizophrenia refers to a
gro
up
of menta
l
disorders that
appears during late ado
l
Csc'ence
or adulthood. Research points to
abnotmailities in both brain
s
tru
cture as well as biochemical
Although Zyprexa offered
bet-
ter performance in ma
n
aging
schizophre
n
ia's symptoms, its
side effects were noticeab
l
y
higher than other drugs in the
study.
The Assoc
i
ated Press
reported
that
the biggest swprise
was that the older, generic drug
perphenazine was just as effec-
U
n
iversity of Co
l
orado wrote in
an accompanying editorial that
Zyprcxa rema
i
ns a reasonab
l
e
choice, but
it shou
l
d come with
dietary and exe
r
cise counseling
and be switched
if
excessive
pounds threaten patients' physi-
o
l
ogica
l
health.
func!
t
idnS
in the
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Patients taking Zyprexa were
less
l
i
k
ely to be
hospitalized
for
psychotic
r
e
l
apse.
H
owever,
64 per-
cent of Zyprexa
onset of schizo-
p h r e n i a
Treatment
of
schizophrenia
often
includes
·
medication
and
psyc
h
otherapy.
The New
England Journal of
'Patients with chronic schizophrenia In this study
discontinued their anti-psychotic study medica-
tions at a high rate
,
Indicating sub~tantial llmlta
-
tlons
I
n the effectiveness of these drugs.'
users
switched
medicatio
n
withi
n
-
Dr
.
Jeffre
y
Lieberma
n
l 8
mo
n
ths.
chai
rm
an,
dep
a
rtm
e
n
t
o
f
ps
yc
h
ia
t
ry
"Patients with
Co
lumbi
a
U
nive
r
sity chronic
schizo-
Medicine
pub-
- -
--J.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - -
phre
ni
a
in
this
1ished its findings this wee
tive
as
Zyp
r
exa's
main
competi-
study discontinued their anti-
·regar
din
g five of the indus
s tors-Seroquel, R.isperdal and psychotic study medications at a
~eading anti-psychotic med
·
a-
Geodon-and Zyprexa's advan-
high rate, ind
i
cating substantial
tions
.
tage was modest.
limitations
in the effect
i
veness
In th
i
s U.S.-based
udy,
Sign
i
ficant weight gain and a of these drugs," said
Dr. Jeffrey
researchers indicated
l
t
the
dangerous rise
.
in blood sugar Lieberman, chairman of the
leading schizophrenia
atment levels accompany Lilly Co. 's department of psych
i
atry at
was no more effec
t
ive
than
an
drug.
Patie
n
ts who were not
Columbia University and the
'o
l
de
r
, cheaper altema ve. The give
n
Zyprexa
experienced lead author of the study.
s
tu
dy h
i
gh
l
ig
h
ted the ifficulties weight gain or loss of half a
The National Institute of
in treclting the
.2
million pound or less per month, howev-
Menta
l
Health has declared that
Ame
r
it:ans who
uITer from er those talcing Zyprexa ga
i
ned,
there was no clear winner
in the
sc
h
izophrenia.
I
on average, two pounds a month. study. There were pros and cons
With the excepri.on of
Eli Lilly Zyprexa was also noted to have fo
r
'each medication studied and
and Co:'s Zypre:<a, resu
l
ts from
had doub
l
e the effect on users'
only a doctor-and trial and
'the clinica
l
trial
indicated that of blood sugar levels in compari-
error-can determine the right
'
the five
dru
gs
tested, four were son, putting patients at risk for
medication for each patient.
no more
t
etfecti\l'e tmln their type-Il diabetes.
p-redecesJor. ·
1
Dr. Robert Freedman of the
"I
Share your space
,
but live on your own.
By
KATE G
I
GLIO
Managing Editor
/
nl
stom1s
~ill take
n;i1ru.-s
from the Greek alpha-
bet ~lph3. Beta, tiamma. Delta, and so on: a)S
the Center\
Web
site.
rhcrc
ha.'i
only
been one
seas.on
m the pusl 10
~
21 stormi..
m
11133 hem
CH,"r
storms \\ere
nol namc<l 1he1
Run
n
ing out of names for Comparing driving records of
M
o
ther Nature's ch
il
dren
teenagers and elder!)'
Thii. )eur\ humcane season has been notoriou
ly
hL-ctic.
It
has been so bus), in fnel, that
mc1corol•
ogists
say there
1s
a
good
ch:mcc they could run
through
their
l!St
llf
namt:" for
the
s1om1s before
the
season'£ u\.Cr, nn
?\o,.
.)0.
The National
Humc.UlC' Center publishes a list of 21 naine · for
p,otennal hurn1...1nc and tropical
stom1s
at the
hc:gmning: of very Atlanuc humcanc
SC,1-.;(lff.
Already lhere
h.nc
bc,:n J7 naml..-d tom1i.
thi,
,ca.son
The names left on the
li:st arc St:m,
Tammy. V1m.:c and\\ 1lma.
lhc lcrters
Q,
U,
X.,
'r
and Z arc- skipped
O\'Cr ~causl! there are nut
A column
1n
Sepl
10'.,
Scicn\,,e
·11mcs sheds ligh1
on
a
common behef.
U1a1 lhe cld rly
are
lhc \\orst
driven;
Oil lht: roaJ
Anahad
O'(onnor 1eports lh:H
:slud1cs
,;ho\\ teenage Jn\ocn; tu he four tune .. inore
like!) than
the
clJcrly
to
crash.
but that ac1."1dcn1s
cau,;;ed by dri\ers vlder tha.n 7-:. rc,uh in fal.ilit1c-s
mor~
tllien.
probabl) because
!he} ru-c morl!' sus
~l!ptiblc tn mJury Acddents in'-ol, ing 1hc elderly
are
usuaUy cau,ed
by
thclf lack ol ah1hl) to JUd£1.'
C\.'11.alD 11bstadcs \lll lhc
rood. !hi:)· occur most
around 1n1er..ecuons
Ai.:culenL, ~au~d hy
et'!na crs arc u .. ual!v 1hc resul! ot No:kk!ts dmmg
.
,
f
d:i (1'_
:
'
Ji:
O
ln !It
I
•
l
du:,
ll
blj
l
~'I'
.J
Iil
IV
,::,u
t
WAL*MART
"
Get everyth
i
ng for your dorm room at Wal
m
a
rt.
com and still affo
r
d tuit
i
on
.
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OW PRICES.
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om





















PAGE
l
MBER 22, 2005
•
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EDITION:
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FOR COLLEGE.
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Feitllres
TH
U
R
SD
AY,
S
EPTEM
BER
22, 2005
Through eyes of an insider,
a glimpse of Fashion Week
By
M
E
G
H
AN
M
cKA
Y
Staff Writer
Pamella DeVos is certainly no
Coco
Chanel. She hasn't rede-
fined women's wear or radically
rebelled against current fashion
norms. However, the Pamella
Roland line isn't trying to
"shock
and awe." DeVos, a fairly new
face on
New
York fashion
week's
runways,
showcased
her
Spring
2006 collection last week.
Though
far
from revolutionary,
the
assortment ofbotb
sports and
eveningwear
was classic, elegant
and appealing with a few clever
surprises
thrown
in.
Tuesday's show featured skill-
fully
cut
separates,
a
few
edgier
pieces and a
variety
of timeless
gowns, all aimed
expertly
at a
target
audience of high-powered
modem businesswomen and
socialites.
Inspired
by
the gold-
en
years
in
fashion's history, the
line brought to mind the distinc-
tive panache
of
Audrey Hepburn
,
Marilyn Monroe and Jackie
Kennedy.
A dozen lanky young models
clients, including Angelina Jolie,
with fresh, rosy faces and colas-
Paris Hilton, Virginia Madsen,
sal updos swept down the
run•
Laura Linney, Nicolette S
h
eridan
way
to a cheery
soundtrack
of and Jennifer Garner. Her spring
updated oldies, including a few
collection featured ~hiffon, silk,
traditional Beatles hits and an
mink, pony, brocade, sable, lace,
upbeat
cover
of Leonard and hand•bea<ling embellishing
Bernstein's
"I
Feel Pretty." The
more co
n
vent
i
o
n
al fabr
i
cs in
lively tunes compleme
n
ted the
a
neutra
l
palette, accented by
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
rich blues,
red
Tuesda
y's
show featured skillfully cut sepa
-
and sp
l
ashes
r
ates
,
a few edgier pieces and a variety of
of
pink,
t
i
meless gowns
,
all aimed expertly at a tar
-
:;:::ge
sr:."nd
get audienc
e
of high-powered modem busl-
Stand-out
nesswomen and soc
i
alites.
pieces includ-
line's
flirty
vintage
glamour.
Opening with a group of sQ.ort
and sweet
sundresses,
flippy
skirts and more tailored shorts
and trousers paired with wrap
tops,
structured
jackets and
daring mod
swimsuits,
the show
fluctuated easily between the
informal and the dressy. DeVos
is obviously
wel
l
•versed
in the
art of dressing important women
for any occasion
,
which explains
her impressive list of happy
ed some very
structural
black and white ere•
ations, espec
i
aUy a dramatic and
artsy white satin blouse with a
stand
-
up asymmetrical ruffled
collar paired
with
a black feath·
ered mermaid skirt.
Another highlight was a
simp
l
e
above-the-knee satin frock
with
an
exposed-seam ruffied white
skirt and black ballet-neck
bodice.
DeVos's biggest suc-
cesses were her more elemental
SEE FASHION
,
PAGE 8
College years:
You are not
living if you don't take risks
By
PATRICK F. MAGUIRE
Circle Contributor
•·sume
btlY
your
al!< died here
lasr
week
t1)'tng those kinds
t.)f
stun~,' a
1mddlewagL'J
woman
told
us.
··1
h\l~ you
know
yoo
kid~
arc
ph,ying
Ru~:.ian
r,,uleue "llh
your
li\cli.
..
rll
lry
and
k«·p
that i11
mind. .. Gla,c ,mt as
he rolled
b3Ck hi,. eyes .,nJ lumhle<l
bad.·
wan.ls
on
1he
l'liff.
just grazing
lht!
eJgt
but nicely pulhnt hi~
feet around
undem~th tum for
a
t1u1d
back
flip mtu the
watl."1
The
wnman was
staring
al
me
no'i'-,
and
Judt,;:mg from her glar-
ing facial
exprc:i.sion
..,he wa,
upset
by
soml'lhinl,!
Mayhc 1t
\\a~ the
fa,t that nobody cared
,.,hat
.;he
-.aid~ ur
tliat
she
JUSt
became aware
of the painful
social
uwkwardnc:s., between
an
agmg:
luppie in
:i
l,ne--p1ece
Spee<lo and
10
overly-confident
college kids more
cor1c.:emed
with
kccring
thie
lx."l:r
1.:old than
h~anng
.iboul why
11 ·-.
the end
of
the
world
Yr
hen
a
20~year"""ld
Jump:s
oil a
rotk mto \\3h.ir.
.. J..,
h
h.-adung
you
ho~ It)
:F-Wlm lips. or
an:
)OU
@Onna
1uorp·> Becat1SC I hn\e an xlra
swun
1.:ap
it
!.h"
nee<l.-.
tt."
The
\I.Oman
broke h~r ,hue an<l
looked down ut Kat, Y.ho
¥-a.-;
across lhc water
011
bore.
doini
v.
ha!
:she
does ~st creating
awl.ward situations
by
humdiat•
me:
peoph.:
in pubhc The lady
studi~d herself
pudgy skm
hangmg
out over
the tight Ly,ra
wun:suiL d~velopmg
a
sunburn
on
an
othcrw1sc pasty
compltx-
1011.
slow!) rcallllng that, like
the pn), crbial fat kid in dodg.e-
bnll,
she
was out ofpl~-e.
lnstea<l ur
fonhcnng the
taunt•
ntg,
I
rumed
around and he-aded
h,wards
th
backpack.-.. prei-
nant with I:? ounce PHR"s.
l
lilkd
up my
hand.-... tllOL a
few
tcps
back
to the edge of the
gramtc
face
and looked
around.
The~
of the
group wa'i
across
the pool on some
flat
rocks. lay-
ing out, ~l1ppmg rockis yellm8
aboul nolhmg. In one of
thc!-
mo I cntertammg displays of
mcbri3tion thal
dav, Ed
~ti
J>l.)llnng
bter
OIi
Mike·~ head,
the foam running ,
l
own hiJ
hack,
fac
1
htating the uummg
proce.,s.
Nol willing to let them
Wll.!lk
II without me,
and
begum111g
10
become uneasy with the chunky
libcral's
threats ot injury. 1
l
ed
the
can.-..
in
the water and
launched oft tht rock
Modway
through
the drop,
I
reali cd that college
\.I.Un
1
goinp.
1t1
get
much better than
thi
Workshops aim to prepare students
for entrance to working world
By
ANGELA DEFINI
Staff Writer
This
semester,
Career Services
is offering a
variety
of work-
shops
and information sessions
for
students
looking to get them•
selves
ready for the job market.
One
such workshop
is How to
Prepare an Impressive Resume.
Facili
t
ated by Desmond Murray,
Assistant
Director
of
Field
Experience
,
this
workshop
is
geared
towards helping
students
prepare
different
types
,o
f
resumes for summer
jobs,
work
study
programs
,
internship
posi•
tions
or full-time jobs.
"We want
to
show students
how
to
market
themselves most effectively to
prospective employers, no mat-
ter what the type of work,"
Murray said:
Senior Kate Godfrey advocates
Murray's ability to help in the
resume-build
i
ng process.
"I
made an appointment with him
directly and be looked over my
resume with me. Re sugges
t
ed
corrections I could make to make
it more
appealing,
and was over-
all very
he
l
pful."
In addit
i
on to the resume
work-
shop, Career
Services is also
offering
a resume marathon on
Oct.
4.
Career Services
will be
open from
9:00
a.m.
to
3:00
p.m.
for
walk-in
resume preparation
without appointment.
Murray
said that this "marathon" was set
up
to
help
stu
d
e
nt
s p
r
epare for
the 2005 Career Confere
n
ce on
Oct. 6.
Intel'View
i
ng is a
n
othe
r
integral
part of the job-search process.
Laurie Orr, Adjunct Lecturer of
Career Services, is faci
l
itating
the
How
to
Interview
Successfully workshop.
This
workshop is des
i
gned to p
r
ese
n
t
students
with the various
aspects
of the interviewing process, from
dressing for success to mapping
out travel time
to ensure pu
n
ctu
-
ality.
De
'
idre Sepp, Director of
SEE CAREER
,
PAGE 8
~MIOlAEI..MAYFE.D
Sta
ff
Writ
e
r
Help! They're stuck in the
90's and can'
t
get out!
And
other such nonsense
..
We
ll
, the
h
airstyle is anyway.
O
n
e in
p
art
i
cu
l
ar. By now
infa-
mous a
m
ong a
ll
hairsty
l
es; the
mullet. Oh lord,
I
sa
i
d it. Not
o
nl
y that, but
I've
seen-m
u
ch
too often
I tell
you-
th
ese
Mohawks start from the front of
t
he head
and
work its way ever
so
stupidly to the back of the
nec
k.
1
just
want
t
o
take the
kid's bead and mess his hair up
so bad
l
y tha
t
he
won't
know
'lo
hat\ going
on.
and
then looJr
nght at
him and yell
''have
you
ANY
idea at
ALL
what was
just
on
)Our
bead!"
and then walk
away.
h
Jets
my golll is what
it
r
I
I
PAGE7
Ramblings from
t
he
Land Down
U
nde
r
does. I
just
don't undcr..tand 11.
I
mean
·these rcoplc have
seen
that
the
tragedy of
the mullet
and
the
mulletcd foha"k
h3ve
gone completely
out
of ...
1ylc,
rcndcrt..-J
obsolete
even.
But
hey.
it's their
hair.
I
just
think
they should
ket.-p up
with
the
times.
And
how bout
the rescue
effort
in
Ne,\ Orie.in~
That
went almo~t
as
smoothly
as
Chaton\ impeachment
process.
Way to
go
Bu..,~! You
finally
saved
the day
48 hours
later.
Oh AND
you
took
responsibili-
ty
for
the
slo'-'"
and
1,cry
unor-
ganized
rescue
cffor1
thot cost
more
live:.·~
Well
poke my eyes
and
spank
my
bottom,
that's
unheard
of!
A
president
taking
responsibility
for his act10ns·?1
NO
WAYI
Hack
cough
spuner
spit.
Silly
Bw;h,
the
presidency
is
for grown•ups!
Well,
rm
sure
he
bad
gO(xl
intentions,
which
is
all
well
and
good.
but
it
ob\'iously dO\..~n·t
run
a
country.
Hell,
if
that were
the
ca,e,
the mere fact
that
I
WANT lo
get
good
grades
would
indttd enm
me
"ud1
Good golly Miss Molly.
You
know what
didn't
help?
Our
soldiers
that are
spread,
paper-thm,
e1,
crywh~re
That's
like
saying
-o.K
.•
you white
blood
cells
e;o
to
the nail
of
the
left
index
finger,
and you group
go to
the
kn
u
ckle of the pinky
toes
and this group
go an
d
stake
out
the
r
ectal area, a
n
d the
remaining
three loose
l
y s
ti
ck
around
the heart
and bra
in
."
You
lc1
that ~inl..
in .. aaa
n
d
sunk.
I
sunpose
I
shou
l
d talk about
some
Australian
issues seeing
as I'm
still
here.
O.K., here's
something:
I
swea
r
that t
h
e
birds here
arc
oul for b
l
ood.
Twice
m
one day
I
was fo
ll
owed
un my
bike
by
magpies. 1l1ey
weren·t ju ...
1
co
i
ncidenta
ll
y fly.
ini
overhead. oh no no. They
shot out of
their· tree an
d
flapped at
me
vio
l
ently not two
feet above
my
head, to the poin
t
where
I
could
fee
l
the
wind
gusts frorrt the
w
in
gs. That's
it
bird:,,,
next time you come too
dose,
I'll be 1he last
t
hmg yo
u
see.
mark my words. Not muc
h
of
an issue but
it
seemed
pert
i
-
nent
f·
ine
it didn
'1
but it was
importan
t
to
mc
1
And
you
though
t
I
b
is
paper
was
only filloo with meaningfuJ
and purposeful writing! Think
again! There's
my
mildly enter-
taining yet incoherent
blather•
ings
to
suffert
Hooray!
k:
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PAGE 8
•
TiiURSOAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 200$ •
THE CIRCLE
--..marfstclrcta.com
Guevara
T-shirts perpetuate memory of monster
By
STEVE BUTKA
Circle
Contributor
Amongst a crowd of students
I
always spot
the one with the T-
shirt.
I
just walk
right past them
and
shake
my head, asking
myself
why
on earth they praise
someone who achieved
so little
in
his life.
I
come
to the
conclu-
sion that many
young men and
women consider Che
Guevara T-
shi.rts cool, and
in wearing them
are
making
some sort
of
"deep"
or "profound"
politjcal state-
ment.
I
wonder
if they will
spend
the remainder of their day
on The Green
writing poetry and
plucking
a guitar,
deep in
thought about their beloved, unnecessary. These procedures is a symbol of freedom?
No,
socialist,
failure of an idol.
are an archaic bourgeois detail.
Guevara helped in bringing a
Here's a wake-up caU to all of This is a revolution! And a revo-
system to Cuba that celebrated
you fine young people out there
lutionary must become a cold anything but freedom.
looking to revive Soviet Russia.
killing
machine
motivated by
.
They're cool because Guevara
Che
Guevara,
- - - - - - - - - - -
pure
hate." helps us see our own levels of
himself, was
They're cool because Guevara
That is not social injustice?
No, Guevara
not
cool.
Is a
symbol
of
freedom? No,
cool. He also promoted one of the most unjust
Groluleed v a,·nrtoa
Guevara helped In bringing a
set
up
"
labor
social systems imaginable.
If
camps" which you disagreed, you were dead.
Cuba
with
system to Cuba that celebrated
were populat-
They're cool because Guevara
Fidel Castro
anything butfreedom.
ed by dissi-
is a symbol of free-thinking?
and
over-
dents, homo-
No, to call a man who supported
threw the Batista regime
in
1959, sexuals and AIDS victims as a version of Marxist-Leninist
only to aid
in
bringing a more punishment. Again: not cool. So socialism a "free thinker'' is like
brutal and murderous regime lnto why does every
hippy
around calling Marist's faculty conser-
power. He started Cuba's firing
here
think
these T~shirts are so vativ.e.
squads, saying, "To
send men to cool?
Che Guevara was a cold-blood-
the firing squad, judicial proof is
They're cool because Guevara ed killer. Hatred is what he held
close
to
his
heart, not freedom.
He urged Castro and the Soviets
to attack the United States
because he hated Walmart (no;
seriously),
and when his buddies
backed out on him he ran away
and cried, only to be sighted a
handful of times between then
and the discovery of his body in
a
Bolivian
jungle. Now do you
really think
that
Guevara, hater
of capitalism, would appreciate
people selling shirts with his face
on it and making a profit? He
wouldn't think that was cool!
Guevara wasn't as brutal as his
communist friends overseas that
managed to kill millions.
He
.was
only responsible for the
murders of a couple thousand,
but who's counting? At least we
have these sweet T-shirts, right?
Wrong. Guevara will forever
rank
as one of the most promi-
nent symbols of hatred this world
has ever seen. To support him
through a
picture
on your chest
only keeps his worthless memory
alive. Do us all a favor; research
the man you idolize before mak-
ing him a part of your wardrobe.
Read about Che Guevara and
what he really stands for. Maybe
you will get rid of that
silly
shirt
and walk to Supercuts to get a
.
haircut
-now
that's cool.
Shepard's
story compels viewers to reject hate, intolerance
By
ANNEMARIE D'AMBROSIO
Circle
Contributor
Ever since
I
saw
Marist's
pro-
duction
of "The
Laramie
Project"
I have
been
waiting
to
get
my hands
on a
keyboard.
There are some
things that I
feel
need to be said. I'm
not
writing
to critique the production;
tech-
nicalities
are
not important to
me. What is
important
to me
however,
is
the message
of
the
Laramie Project;
love
-
do not
bate.
It
is a concept
that most
stu-
dents
would
readily
agree with,
but are not as
likely
to
practice in
their
everyday lives. You could
ask anyone on
this
campus if
they are racist, classist, or
homo-
phobic, and they will
probably
say "No, of course not." But
liv-
in~ a
life
of acceplancc is so
much more than
putting forth
a
veneer of love
and
openness to
Qiff<;Qinc,~,
Marist Conege is
made ,1P
of
From Page Seven
mainly
white,
middle class,
straight,
Catholic students. We
all know this, but we
like
to pre-
tend that it is not the case. We
like to pretend that Marist
i
s
a
diverse, non-denominational col-
lege. When you look around you
in your classes what do you sec?
Do
you see
diversity? When
you
sit
in the
"non-denominational,"
chapel
how many Jewish stu-
dents do
you
think are there?
How many gay
or
lesbian
stu-
dents do
you
know? How many
of them are openly gay? We are
often
(falsely) advertised as a
"diverse" school
that works to
instill its
students
with an
analyt-
ical mind with which they can
become more
open
and accept-
ing
of
new ideas. Well, I hate
to
tell
you
Marist
College,
but
Marist is nothing of the
sort. Yes,
perhaps
some
professors encour-
age analytica
l
and
critical think-
ing, but there is no one making
their
students
take a good hard
look at the world in which they
are living. We
pretend
to be open
ti> change and differences, but
we are living a life of convention
and tradition.
Marist College students are not
as accepting as we would like to
believe we are, in many respects.
For those of you who don't
know, the issues discussed by the
Laramie
Proj
ect
are the issues of
homophobia
and
gay
hate
crimes, Not many people on
campus would admit to being
homophobic, because of course,
it is
soc
ially
unacceptable. But
few
stude
nts
are truly accepting
of gay or
lesbian
peers. How do I
know this? How could I possibly
be saying this? I can say this
because so often on this "accept-
ing and diverse" campus I have
heard homophobic
language
being used, '"gay jokes," and
even mocking of gay students. I
have heard the word fag
uttered
in anger or jest and I cannot even
An
insider's
glimpse into Fashion
Week
designs: an ·alluring floor-sweep-
ing white overcoat and gloves, a
jaunty, fitted black empire-waist-
ed trench coat, a
translucent
white chiffon cover-up strewn
with gold
beads
over a
ruched
bandeau
bikini
and
matching
headwrap.
Some garments were attractive
but cliched-a trench and
match-
ing pant
in
an
iridescent
beige
fabric, a white peter-pan collared
button-down
with a
puffy black
dimd.1 skirt,
an
assortment
of typ-
ical red-carpet gowns
in
red,
white and fuchsia,. covered
with
gathers and ruching.
Other
striking
but
fam
ili
ar
looks
were a variation on
the pleated
white Travilla gown
Marilyn
Monroe
made
famous
in The
Seven Year
Itch and a beaded
cream Napoleonic evening
dress
reminiscent
of
that
worn
by My
Fair Lady's
newly made
over
Eliza Doolittle.
A few designs fell
flat.
A
high-waisted blue-gray chiffon
gown
looked
more
like
a
cheap,
tacky negligee than
sop
hi
sticated
evening
attire,
and DeVos
included two
or
three dip-dyed
pieces that mistakenly brought
90's
preteen trends back to life.
A
black and white floral print
made a chic
sta
tement
in a
charming
cocktail dress layered
under a fitted blazer, but was off
the mark as a
s
hort-slee
ved,
ado-
lescent overly-detailed cutaway
sheath
with
sweetheart
neckline.
Some looks Were disappointing-
ly
yawn-inspiring:
two shon-
sleeved
white satin dresses
would have been more at home
in the first-communion section
of the Bloomingda\e's children's
department.
DeVos had many hits, howev-
er.
She triumphed with a Bob
Mackie-esque, highly textural
red flamenco dress that shed
beading and tulle strips all over
the
runway. A short black swing
coat
showed
her weak spot for
understated glamour. A rich V-
neck orange gown with a beaded
cummerbund and flowing varie-
gated
ay~~ of chiffon skirting
was
exceptionally
atypical.
Another
dress,
spaghetti-
strapped
in peach with clusters
of tulle and
beaded
rosettes was
more conservati~e but equally
delightful.
DeVos eamed her
post-show standing ovation, and
upheld her reputation for creat-
ing
beautiful, functional clothing
for the busy contemporary
women.
The Pamella Roland
line,
featured
at
Saks,
Nordstrom, Neiman Marcus and
internationally, is rapidly gaining
ground, and is definitely worth a
second glance.
Attendees of last week's show,
including DeVos's three well-
dressed children and a sprinkling
of designers, politician's wives
and celebrities, wore smart
casual looks by Pucci, Ralph
Lauren and other familiar labels,
sipped celebratory oh-so-trendy
mojitos after the show and
left
laden
with
gift
bags
of
Artistry makeup and
upscale
bath and body products.
Take advantage of
Career Services' workshop
Career
Services,
facilitates
another workshop called
Fortune
50: How to get
a job
with
a
Fortune 500 firm.
This
work-
shop is a bit more creative
then
the resume and
interview ones.
Geared towards seniors, students
.
will
learn
about
the corporate
environment and
how to begin
the job
hunt
among
Foi:tune 500
companies.
In
addition
to these
three work-
shops, Marist is also offering a
Morgan Stanley
Informational
session. According to
Murray,
this session is not a workshop
to
develop skills, but rather
to pro-
vide infonnation on
how
to
become employed by
Morgan
Stanley. Students that attend
can
meet a Morgan itanley represen-
tative and learn what it takes
to
be part of a Fonune 500 compa-
ny. Resumes will be accepted at
this
session
for three distinct
tracks:
Distributed
Systems
Development (Bachelors
or
Masters degree in Computer
Science
or
a
degree
in
Mathematics
required),
Application Development and
Int
egrat
ion
(Bachelors
or
Masters degree
in
ANY
subject
required),
and Infrastructure
Engineering
and
Operations
(Bachelors
or Masters degree
in
Computer
Science
or
Engineering
required).
Chris
Buccella,
senior,
attend-
ed
the Morgan Stanley Info
Session
last
year and said, "This
workshop is very useful for stu-
dents, even those that are not
interested in working at Morgan
Stanley, specifically because
they can get a feel for how the
whole hiring
process
works."
Contact Career Services for a
complete
list
of dates, times, and
locations of the workshops avail-
able for the fall semester. Most
require an RSVP to Career
Services, which can be filled out
at
http://www.
marist.edu/
careerservices/.
Students are
encouraged to call the
Career
Services office at extension 3547
with any
further
questions,
count the number. It may not
be
the effects that hatred and into!-
life; they ignored his screams of
homophobic to the same extent erance can have on our society.
agony. They' tied him to a fence
that Matthew Shepard's murder
As
I sat in my seat with tears
and left him for dead. When he
was, but
speaki
ng
this way plants
streaming
down my face, I was
was found
18 hours later
the seeds of hate and
intoleranc
e.
not just crying for the loss of Matthew was barely breathing.
If
I could have had it my way
Matthew
Shepard.
I
cried He was
covered
completely in
every,
sing
le
seat in the Nelly because I wished that no gay per-
dried blood with one
exception,
Goletti Theatre would have been son had to go through pain where the tears had fallen from
filled.
·
Every _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ because
of bis
eyes.
single Marist
We pretend to be open to
their sexual
If
you
get nothing else from
Cdeonltleanged
sstatuff-
change and differences, but
we
orientation. I this article, please think
about
cried because your own behavior. Please think
m e m b
e
r
are IMng a llfe of convenUon
there are still about what you may be doing by
would have
and tradition.
homophobic
simply
laughing at a joke; don't
seen
the
Laramie Project, every
single
one. You may not agree with
homosexuality, you may claim
indifference, and ybu may sup-
port
it
No matter what your
stance is it is important for
everyone
straight, gay,
lesbian,
liberal,
conservative, black,
white, Catholic, or Jewish to
explore the issue of homophobia.
If
for
no othc- reason, it is imper-
ative
t.o
help us better understand
people capa-
plant the
seeds
of hate. Matthew
hie
of
such hateful acts. I cried Shepard's death was horrific and
because I laughed at a
"gay
joke" truly heartbreaking, but it was
last week, and because 'millions
not in vain. Matthew Shepard's
of "gay jokes" will be told story compels and urges us to all
tomorrow. I cried because it take a deeper look at ourselves;
broke my heart that someone we owe him and ourselves that
could have been so hateful, and introspection,
so incredibly cruel to do to him
what they did. They beat him so
badly that his injuries resembled
those of a car accident victim.
They ignored his pleas for h.is
Marist College
career
NetwtJrkinll
CtJnrerence
Thunda,,.
Ocwbe.- ()•
2()0'.i
4:00
-
'1:00
p.m.
Ma.-lit C:()lleae
Mc;(:ann c:ente.-
Ontanlzatl()nS such as MTV. ll?i.
liiOC
13ank.
U"-,
(341).
Taniet.
AOC.
T . J / ~ M&T 13ank.
~ t ;
and
ffl()l"e •••
PIUS Mal'"ISt
alumnl •••
wlll be In attendance.
411 students am 111'1ted
to
attend

































THE CIRCLE
A&E
THURSDAY,
SEPTEMBER
22
,
2005
www.maristclrcle.com
"
There are many ways for
love
to be
expressed between two people
and
that
the importance of sex is
really just a matter of perception.
, ,
- James Q. Sheehan
Film Critic
PAGE9
In yearly tradition, faculty exhibit in campus art gallery
By KERRI MARKS
Staff
Writer
The talent of the Marist College
staff was unveiled to the public
ISSt week in the faculty series art
show.
The opening reception
had all the mix-ins for a success-
ful event but
it was the art, not
the free food aod drinks that
brought the crowd out to the
Steel Plant Studios Thursday,
Sept. 15.
Artists and scholars alike gath-
ered from 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.
to celebrate the commencement
witness to the once plain white
walls now bursting with insight
into each artist's imagination.
The variety of themes and styles
made each wall stand out as
unique from the rest of the room.
Among the array of artistic
expression in the room are
the
cartoon-like digital drawings of
Richard Lewis'
"Sin.k
ing
King,"
along with the more deep tones
of paintings by Christopher
J.
Seubert. One series of undeni-
ably striking multi-dimensional
images were the high fire ceram-
ic works titled "Seals of Fate,"
based
on
the events
of Sept.
II
by
Ed
Smith.
To the
As
part
of
the
show,
gallery
director Ed Smith displays his
striking multi-dimensional
Images
·seals
of
Fate,•
based
on
the events
of
Sept.
11.
immediate
left
of the
entrance is
one series
of paint-
ings
t?at
suggest
to
the viewer
the
wide
range
of
i
d
e a s
expressed
throughout
the room.
The
four
of the art gallery display that can
be viewed until Oct. 13. The
event got off to a
slugg
ish
s,tart
with only a few
spectators
pres-
ent when the doors opened, but
after only 20 minutes the room
was nearly packed with interest-
ed
viewers.
All the spectators who had
come to support the artists were
paintings, done on matte board,
hang side by side to maintain the
consistent theme of dancing
.frogs,
1
'The
artisl oHHese--works,
Oiifa
Palmer, an adjunct lecturer of art,
said
her
inspiration behind these
works was a few dead frogs that
sh~ had found while walking.
After creating transparencies and
stencils of the frogs, Palmer said
she wanted to create an environ-
ment for them using color.
"I
wanted to honor their origi-
nal shape and form;
1
didn't want
to reinterpret it," Palmer said.
"I
started using them in a color
envfronment .with other organic
images to try to create
an
envi-
ronment for them
in
combination
with other fonns
and
rolor."
While maintaining the theme of
dancing frogs
in
each panel,
Palmer differentiated the
layout
of the panels by dividing two of
the panels into quadrants. The
solid color images of the frogs
were laid out on a colorful back-
ground that was uniquely differ-
ent
in
each panel.
Similarly to Palmer's theme of
nature are the works of another
artist, Laura
Hammond Toonkel
,
an
adjunct instructor of art at
Marist.
Toonkel is displaying
two different picturesque views
of trees in nature for this semes-
ters show.
Toonkel said
that
her experi-
ences observing landscapes are
what inspired her to produce
these
two
drawings
using
graphite on paper. Toonkel also
said that despite the fact that her
works for this show are primari-
ly in black and white, she sees a
lot of color within the shades
Above, an Image
by
Stephen
Nlccolls,
adjunct
professor
of
art.
that can
currently
be
viewed
et
the
Marist
faculty
series
art
show.
me."
On the opposite end of the
color spectrum with bright oil
tones complimenting each other
are the works of Lois Walsh.
Wfil!h'~ 4l.§:play of oil paintings
present.
on canvas incorporate some
"Rig
ht
now for me, there is a aspects of natore, but Walsh said
lot of color in the black and
the work of another artist, Dante
w~ita
because of-tht!·variety ~f
·
~Bbrict.,Rd&setti,
·Ura&:
what slie
tooo;-dftigbt,u/d-gnlytlnd blio:k
lliieli
''a!!'
lhlj\walitlri
!~'
!fun\t
color, and different textures that
are created with those," said
Toonkel.
"Any
type of value
range that you can get from black
and white is always
interesting
to
"Proserpina."
"l used one artist through the
summer and played around with
different interpretations," said
Walsh. "I wanted to capture this
particular feeling that [Rossetti]
was painting of this Victorian
woman."
The Steel Plant exhibit incorpo-
rates
various
works
of
art
from
several
different
genres.
Whether the
viewer's
interest is
in graphic three-dimensional
images
like those by Ed Smith or
tlie
more Victorian:styte oil
pal\,/lhg§ of
Ldls Walsh,
this'
fac-
ulty series bas something to offer
that every viewer will find
appealing.
Despite mul•
L.:===-...i
t1ple ancmpt--
O\cr
1hc course
of his lifr, there ha!-
always
bc.:n
somt snag
that
prev~nts
him from rounJmg
home
pla1e.
When hi~
sccr..:-t
is
re\Citlc-J to
colleah'l.le:-
(Paul Rudd. Romay
Mako
and Seth
Rog1,;n)
ar a
poker
game.
!he)
make
it
their
bu.,.;inc
s to
help Andy
cxpcn-
cnce
the ultinmte. Hov.c\Cr,
their zany ad\ i1:c only 1;ccms to
mo\c
,\ndy
away from Ins goal
and by 1he end of the lilm he
realm:·s
that 1um111g m
!he
v
..
card
1:-
somclhmg
he
needs to
figure
out
on
his.
own.
Crossing a
.
border to see a band that spans musical boundaries
Stc\e
Carel!
i,
pi."Tfcct for
the
role of.t\nJy Stilzcr. Ille
sen
..
sil
i
vc,
uY.kward guy lhnt is
Andy truly
c~101c-1
across
through
Currell\ portrayal.
forcmg the awh.::nce
to
i.yrnpa
t111zl'.'
with this unfortuna1e
man
. .
\ndy's
colll.!agucs
arc a
stark
romrn:rt
tt.1
the protag.o,.
nist, reprcscntmg the t)pkal
alpha male
pcrcep11on
of
v.omcn and sex. This comb1•
nauon rn:atc:.. a ternlic
CO\'T•
ronmcnt for the film bc1..·au!>
it
:,.ho\\ s the world and the ideas
t\
hich
l\ndy
mU!-il combat m
order
to rcmam trut: tu himself
and the woman he loYcs
(Catherine Keener).
Th1:s mu, ic b a lot more on
point
and
hean warmmg than
~omc of it's predecessors in the
genre, !-uch a:.
"Anchoman"
or
.. Wedding (rashers.·· A
101
of
the
.ibsurdic.ics pre,.cnt m the
other
mo\'ies art: nol in .. 40
Year Old 'v1rgm, making it a
much more human film. This
1s no!
to '>ay
it\
oot a comedy.
the premise and development
of Lhe Mory are really
y,
1id.
Ho .... cvcr lhcn: is $omcthing
else in "40 Year Old \
1rgm;'' 1t
reminds
lL"
that
the.I\!
an:
many
wu~., for love to
be
cxp~~d
between t\loo people and thnt
the importance of
!t.CX
ts rcnlly
ju\l u matter of pcm:ptwn. Oh
yeah. and
it'i.
furu1y
a..._
hell.
ByROBCELLETTI
Staff Writer
When people think about Pearl
Jam, they think about the band of
the nineties. They think about
lead singer Eddie Vedder's often
imitated but never duplicated
brooding baritone. They think of
a grunge act full of rage and
angst.
But most of all, they
think,
"Where
have they been the
past
IO
years?"
when Vedder moans into the
microphone,
However, even Vedder and
his
bandmates
.
were shocked at the
size of the crowd when they
walked out ooto the stage last
Thursday nigh.l: at the Bell Centre
in Montreal. All five men looked
incredulously towards the rafters
as 22,000 people welcomed
them to the stagt.
After a powerful version of
"Release" from their debut
album "Ten," the band tore
through the next four numbers
which included "Corduroy" and
"Animal."
was a close
personal
friend
of
J o h n n y
Ramone, so in
addition
to
sporting a yel-
low
T•shirt
w
i
t
h
Ramone's
likeness
on it,
he dedicated
the entire set
to the memory
of the
late
gui~
tarist.
The
band appro-
priately con-
tinued
with
The answer is that they haven't
gone anywhere. And while they
may have lost some mainstream
relevance, they have been mak-
ing albums and touring on a pret-
ty consistent basis since their
mid-nineties glory days. Pearl
It
was at this point that Vedder
first addressed the crowd and
mentioned that the date of the
their rendition
Above, Pearl Jam frontmen Eddie Vedder, dressed In clothes whleh honored the late punk
of
the
legend Johnny Ramone, sings to the anxious and excited crowd.
Ramones'
"I Believe in Miracles."
Pearl
Jam
kept the energy at
a maximum through their
entire first set, which
lasted
about an hour and 15 minutes
and included "Evcnflow,"
"Given
to
Fly,"
and
"Betterman.,,.
All of the band members
are in their forties now, but
Vedder,
guitarists
Stone
Gossard
and
Mike
Mccready,
bassist
Jeff
Ament and drummer Matt
Cameron acted like they were
court•y
ot
PEARUAM.COM
twentysomethings, jumping
around, smiling and very
obviously
enjoying
this
chance at performing. The
crowd ate up the band's
enthusiasm, often cheering
OVer 22,000 excited
fans filled the Bell Centre In Montreal to see Pearl Jam
perform
lest
Thursday,
Sept.
15. People from all over flocked
to
the venue to
see bend
members Eddie Vedder, Stone Gossard, Mike
McCready,
Jeff
Ament end Mett Cameron.
Jam
continues
to
have a loyal fan
show (Sept.15)1was the one year
base that
still
fills arenas and sta-
anniversary of punk
legend
diums and cheers
wildly,
even Johnny Ramone's death. Vedder
loud enough to compete with the
incredibly loud music.
In
terms of sound, Pearl Jam
"Blood," Vedder was so
drained
played
like the seasoned rock after, when the three
members
that he
laid
on his back and
veterans they are, executing their
from the opening act
-
familiar screamed the final chorus of the
edgy mix of punk and classic
female indie-rockers Sleater-
song.
It
was a classic "Crazy
rock to perfection.
Kinney
-
joined Pearl Jam for a Eddie" moment that
harkened
After about a five.minute
brilliant cover of Neil Young's
back to the early
nineties
when
break, Vedder emerged by him-
"Harvest
Moon."
everyone thought Vedder was
self
to
play Cat Stevens' song,
Corin Tucker led the delicate emotionally unstable.
"Trouble,"
.
high
bar-
The most memorable aspect of
which
he
Even Vedder and his band mates
monies pro-
Pearl Jam's perfonnance
.
in
also
dedicat• were
shocked at the size of the
vided by the
Montreal last Thursday was the
~:::e~nny
crowd when they _walked out ontO
;~:~t~a:''~
::1~i:~~m~!;;:n!s::
t~=:.
The rest of
the stage ... all five men looked
playing was anger and joy came through. in
Pearl
Jam
Incredulously towards the rafters
even
more
the
music,
particularly
in
then joined
at 22,000 people welcomed
delicate.
lt Vedder's voice.
",aetdddeorwnantdo
them to the stage.
was
a
Pearl Jam closed their two-and-
- - - - - - - - - - - -
moment of a-half-hour marathon by playing
play "Man
ab so I u
t
e "Yellow Ledbetter" with the
of the Hour" from the Tim
Burton film "~ig Fish" as weU as
their famous cover of the 1964
classic "Last Kiss."
However, the best musical
moment of the
show
came soon
beauty, and the rowdy crowd
calmed down to recognize it.
The show finished like it
began, with a lot of energy and
staples
from the group's exten-
sive back catalog.
During
house lights on. It was a surreal
ending to a
superior
performance
by a band that is still going
strong, albeit under the main-
stream radar.
And T'm sure
they're just fine with that.



























































PAGE 10
• THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2005 •
THE CIRCLE
www.marlstcfrcle.com
From
Page Nine
Though short lived "Lennon" is· one of Broadway's greatest
ByALUE BRIM
Staff Writer
Some things in life are not fair.
Initially, this
article was sup-
posed to
encourage people to see
the
new Broadway musical
,
"Lennon," but on Thursday,
Sept.
IS,
the show's producers
announced
that the musical
will
close
on Saturday, Sept. 24.
"Lennon," a show
that
should
bave
1
run
for a few years, will
only'
play
49
regular performanc-
es
and 42
previews.
"Lennon" isn't the typical juke-
box musical in the sense of
"Mamma Mia" or "All Shook
Up."
Those musicals take estab-
lished
songbooks (those of
ABBA and Elvis Presley, respec-
tively) and create a· whole new
storyline supplemented by the
songs. With "Lennon," however
,
director
and
creator
Don
Scardino wanted to tell the story
of
John
Lennon with his own
words and songs. He also didn't
want to have someone on stage
impersonating
Lennon,
but
instead wished to show that
Lennon could be anybody.
Scardino approached Yoko Ono
,
Lennon's widow and keeper of
many of his works
,
with the idea
of having nine different people
playin~ Lennon and recounting
his life and beliefs. Ono agreed.
The musical begins with
Lennon
'
s birth and upbringing
by his Aunt Mimi. Lennon's ten-
dency to lean towards the arts
is
mentioned right in the beginning,
accompanied by a quote from
Lennon explaining how be
always saw
himself
as
someone
who was constantly changing,
trying to search for himself.
It was Julia, Lennon
'
s mother,
who introduced him to music;
later
on, his partnership with
Paul McCarthy advanced his
tal-
ent.
The musical
launches
straight into the Beatles era,
starting with their gig in
Germany
.
The Fab Four is por-
trayed by the four females in the
cast (Mandy Gonzalez
,
Marcy
Harrie), Julie Salk.in-Danae and
Julia Mumey) as it
launches
into
"Beatlemania," though none of
the Beatles' songs
are
used. The
stonn created by Lennon's com-
ments about the
Beatles
being
more popular than Jesus is
depicted in a comic fashion
,
slightly demeaning those who
protested these comments. From
the fallout, the musical plows
ahead with the Beatles' trip to
India.
Lennon's first wife, Cynthia,
appears
briefly
and tells about
her time with John; his son,
Julian,
is only mentioned twice.
John
meets Yoko at her art exhib-
it
and from there the musical
slows down, suggesting that
Lennon's
life
after
Yoko
deserved
more
reflection than
the time beforehand. The pace of
the first act of the play should
have continued into the slower
second
as
John finally felt free to
express his views, mainly for
peace.
The second act picks up as
John
and Yoko
fight
to have people
understand that war isn't the
answer and to fight for peace.
Lennon's relationship with the
radical Jerry Rubin illustrates his
value of peace, as he refuses to
do a concert knowing that it
would cause a violent riot.
Lennon's tight for peace is aban-
doned after a while as his person-
al life comes into focus. He
leaves Yoko
in
a
depressed rut
and spends
18
months away, a
time known as his "Lost
Weekend
."
However,
John
does-
n't fare well on his
own
and has
a tender reconciliation with his
wife. The birth of his second son
,
Sean, is marked as Lennon
expresses hope for the future; his
assassination
,
however
,
halts
that. The end is told simply from
an account by a policeman on
duty as the cast fades away and
Lennon
is
seen
singing
"Imagine.
"
This musical isn't a full biogra-
phy
as many disappointed
patrons
went
in
thinking.
Instead
,
"Lennon" highJights dif-
ferent parts of his
life
as narrated
by Will Chase
,
who had the audi-
ence believing the ghost of
Lennon is actually
telling
his
story. The only other cast mem-
ber to play one role for the
majority of the musical is Julie
Salkin-Danao as Yoko.
The other cast members take
their time portraying John, most-
ly done by Cbad Kimball (during
key moments in
Lennon's
life)
and Chuck Cooper.
Terrence
Mann, a Broadway veteran,
shows his comedic side and his
brilliance
with capturing peo-
ple's quirks
,
mannerisms, and
voices. Julia Mumey plays two
women who were important to
Lennon: his Aunt Mimi and
Cynthia,
his first wife. She also
sings
"
Beautiful Boy," a tribute
to Sean. The show stopping
number would not
be
welcomed
in today
'
s politically correct
society, but Marcy
Harriell
moves with her rendition of
"
Women is tbe Nigger of the
World." The comedy of one of
the African-American cast mem-
bers playing Senator StroI11
Thurmond is not missed
.
The mes.sage of John Lennon is
timeless. Give peace a chance
was his plea
,
and that message
still resonates from the Vietnam
Era to the current situation with
terrorisni..
'
Critics have blasted
the show for not being true to
Lennon
,
but he hardly knew who
he was himself. He only knew
what he believed in; the musical
tries to put that message out there
again. Lennon's message was
one of hope and optimism for a
better future but some people
can't see that. A musicaJ with an
important and relevant
message
is closing because nobody is giv-
ing it a chance. Some things in
life are not fair.
Fox's 'Reunion' is sure to become one of television's biggest hits
By ALISON JALBERT
Circle Contributor
Can
you fit a year's worth of
events into a one-hour drama?
Fox
seeks to answer this ques-
tion
with
their
new drama
,
Reunion.
Set up in a unique
flashback
style, each episode
tells
the
story of one year
in
the
life of six friends, beginning
with
1986.
But before jumping
back
twenty
years, one of the six
frien~
funerals is shown in
the
present
day, although we're not
told which friend lies in the cas-
ket, murdered in cold blood. As
the years unfold
,
the
back story
of these six friends will help
reveal what happened
Their story begins in
1986
,
just
after graduating from high
school. Privileged Craig(LifeAs
We Know Its' Sean Faris)and his
girlfriend,
Samantha
(The
Chronicles of Riddick
'
s Alexa
Davalos) seem
like
the perfect
couple
.
Working class Will
(American Dreams
'
Will Estes)
ha.-.
a
full
.sc
holarship to
college
,
although those plans are derailed
later on in the episode. Madonna
wannabe Jenna (The O.C.
'
s
Amanda Righetti) longs for star-
dom, but math geek Aaron
(Litlle Black Book's Dave
Annable,)
longs
for her. Self.
professed
,
"flat-chested friend"
Carla
(Not
Another
Teen
Movie's Chyler Leigh) round
s
out the group, planning on stay•
ing
behind to help her father run
the family pbannacy. The cross-
section of characters is nice, it's
just unfortunate that the cheesy
di
a
logue.
and
predictable
-.irua
...-
tions tum them into
teenage
stereotypes.
"May everything always stay
as perfect as it is right now,
"
Craig toasts on graduation night.
After that
,
all hell breaks loose.
Craig and Will commit vehicular
manslaughter, Samantha finds
out she's pregnant
,
and Jenna
attempts to seduce her fonner
teacher
,
among other events. So
much goes on in one episode that
if you miss even one rnjnute, you
could get lost. The flow of the
s
toryline seems choppy at
first,
but
vou realize
that it need~ to be
this
·
way, especially to fit one
year
'
s worth of events into
an
hour (including commercials).
Reunion
tries
bard to stay true
to the year it's portraying; music
by A-Ha and the Bangles appear
in the episode
,
as well as the
stereotyped eighties style. Jenna
unfortunately dons a Madonna-
inspired
lace and
spandex.
ensemble, and Craig rocks a
blazer that looks like it was
stolen from the wardrobe trailer
on the set of Miami Vice. The
only blatant eighties style that
s
eemed to be mi
s
sing i
s
bi
g,
teased hair.
Besides tuning in to see what
kinds of fashion
faux
pas
the cast
makes
,
will anyone watch to see
what happens in
1987?
They'd
be
crazy not to, especially when
present-day Carla says
,
"I
guess
you could say
J 987
started out
with a bang.
"
A gunshot is
heard
,
and then the screen fades to the
closing credit
s.
Extreme cheesi-
ness aside
,
Reunion has the
potential to become one of the
fall's biggest hits
,
especially
with a
lead-in
from
The O.C
.
A
ho,
l
oo
k for th
~
ca
s
t
of rel
a
tiv
e
unknowns to break out of their
obscurity.
2005-2006 Channel 29
MCTV
Fall Schedule
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PAGE 1.1 •
THURSDAY, 5£PT£MBER 22, 2005
•
THE aRCLE
www.martst~com
Bookstore's buy-back policy is better than nothing
By
KELLY
IAUTURNER
Circle Contributor
At the end
of
each semester,
students rush to the bookstore to
try
to sell back their books. We
fret and wony that the coffee
stain on the cover will
cause
the
value to decrease. But the only
thing
that
matters is how much
money
we
can get back from
selling our books. We appreciate
the
buyback
policy at the book-
store, but many students feel that
buyback needs to
be
changed to
better suit Marist's needs.
The Marist College Bookstore
has
a policy
for
book buyback.
If
a professor requests a book for
From Page One
the next semester and the book is at the bookstore before the entire "like new". A "like new book"
brought
in
at the first opportuni-
class was able to get a copy.
It
would
be
accepted
by
ty to get books for the next
was promised several times that Amazon.com for about $110.
semester, it will usually
be
it would be
in
soon.
I
ordered it The bookstore's affiliate Barnes
bought back for half-price. After
from Amazon, but because it is
and Noble priced the same book
theyreachaquotaforthatbook, on backorder,
I
still don't have
at $1S2.9S new and $113.10
your book will still
be
bought the book. So I have been printing used. If you sell it hack, they
back, but for about the wholesale poems
from
the internet for over guarantee to pay you $34.95 for
price of
$4
to
$5.
It
is a pretty three weeks.
it.
good deal, µnless you don't get
A common textbook
used
at
Risa Pedzewick, a sophomore,
your book back in'time.
Yes,
we
Marist College, such
as
James explained why students
are
upset
understand the bookstore needs
Stewart's
Calculus:
Early that they won't get any money
to order and sell new editions of Transcendental Single Variable back for their books.
books to make a profit, and we
with a CD-ROM had a list price
"The
professors
don't tell you
great1y respect them, but some-
of$145.30 from amazon.com for what books you
need
in advance
times this makes our lives as stu-
a brand new book. Amazon also
so you have to depend on the
dents more difficult.
On
a per-
gave a price of anywhere
from
bookstore to get your books,
sonalnote,oneofmybooksfora $70 to $100 for
used
copies in
regardJess of price," she said.
literature class quickly sold out the condition of"very good" and "You have to take whatever
they
have
,
and hope when you sell it
back,
you get some money back
(for next semester's books."
In
a
recent
article
in
the
New
York Times, it was estimated that
an
average year's
books
can
add
up to $900.
It
went on further to
explain that in years when new
volumes of textbooks come out,
students opt to buy older
edi-
tions, if possible, to save money.
Sophomore Mark Heftier was
able to
identify
the result of book
buyback.
"My professors always request
newer editions of my books next
time," he said.
This means that the edition he
wants to sell back is not in
demand, so the bookstore will
not take it because of that fact.
"I
think
textbook buyback is a
great idea because
textbooks
are
so expensive that even if you get
10
or
15
dollars back, it's more
than
you would have gotten ifwe
didn't have the buyback pro-
gram.,
said Amy Grenier, a fresh-
man. I
couldn't
agree
more. I
need
to
get my
book
s,
but when
my parents add up the textbook
bills after four years,
I
hope they
still like me.
Trip to Bannerman Castle proves educational for students
see
a Scottish castle
in
the
used
to maintain and
preserve
the
official
website
is
$40
per
person
and the
feny
Torches
Landing
in
Waterfront on Saturdays and
middle ofa river."
the history and beauty of the http:
/
/www.bannermancas-
departs Fridays, Saturdays Newburgh. There are also Sundays at 1:30 pm.
Funds
from
the tours
are
island. For more information, tle.org. The tour
reservation
is
and Sundays at
12
noon
fl
departures from the Beacon
From Page Four
Life in Marian Hall evokes mixed reaction
from many displaced freshman residents
Calling
all aspiring journalists
...
Want to write for
The Circle?
"because we get to know more
people." Also, unlike the other
freshmen, we get the chance to
mingle with upperclassmen,
which is a nice
luxury
to have for
getting advice. What
I
like most
about Marian, though, is the
location
.
We
are
much closer to
other buildings than the other
freshmen
are,
and we are literal-
ly
right
in the
middle oflhe cam-
pus, so nolhing's too far.
Living
in
the Marian residence
definitely has
its
cons. One of
the bigger problems of living in
Marian is
the
feeling of being out
of the loop with the rest of the
fioshmen.
"We're distant from the rest of
the freshmen," said Deanna
Muranelli of Marian
112,
"and
we don't get
to
know or talk to as
many freshmen as those in other
dorms
.
"
Another con of living in Marian
is the fact that we don't have a
From Page Fouftee'n
kitchen like the other donns do.
There is also the fact that we do
not get as equal cell phone serv-
ice as other donns, often having
to go outside if we want the best
connection (which
can
be a pain,
more so when winter comes
along).
I
willingly
admit
Marian was
not my first choice and I'm not
completely
sa1isfied
with
living
in it.
Sure, the space and the
walk-in closet
are
great; most
Win over Central Connecticut places
Red Foxes, Duquesne in tie for first
Snell and senior
lineman
Matt
Grande, Marist was able to keep
the big
plays
at a minimum.
them up in the
Don
Hansen
1-M
Metro
Atlantic
Athletic
Mid-Major National Poll from
Confere
n
ce
(MAAC).
12 to 9.
Marist will travel to Staten
"We
adjusted and stopped them
in the fourth," Grande said.
Marist fosters a
2-1
overall
Island to face number six
record
while
also
tying Wagner on Sept. 24 at 1 p.m.
The Red Foxes' victory moved
Duquesne for first place in the
Dough Boys Pizza, Wings
&Ale House
51
Fairview Ave.
454-4200
College
Specials
'
Pizza Party Special!
3 large
pizzas
(includes 4
total
toppings), 36
Jumbo
Wings,
½
tray salad, fried
dough
,
2- 21iters soda $44.95
Feeds 10-12 people@under $5.00 per person
Family Combo's
I
large
Pizza+ 12 wings $12.99
2 large Pizza+ 24
wings
$22.99
I
large
Pizza+ 24 wings+ 2 Liter $18.99
We Deliver
Directions
:
Across
from
Marist col1ege
Main
entrance: go
up
Fulton St. Go across 2
RR
tracks. Make
next
Right. Go
threw
·
I Light. We
are
200. Yards
down
on left.
West Cedar
Donas:
Go to top of hill. Make right go 200
yards. We're on the
left
SPRING BREAKERS
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people would love to have such
luxuries
for their room.
I
don't
even mind having to have two
roommates; they're two of the
greatest and most
fun
girls. But,
I
can't help but wondering if the
transition
into college would
have been a lot smoother if
I
had
actually lived in a freshmen
donn. Perhaps if Marian was
as
welcoming
an
environment
as
the other freshmen dorms, things
would be easier.
Send an email to
writethecircle@hotmail.com
and let us know if you
are interested.
,
..
.
.
'
,.
''I
have a
friend
h
''
w
o ...
Mental health issues of college students
Monday, October 3, 2005
7:00 - 8:30 PM
Performing Arts Center
A Mental I Iealth Lecru.re
by:
or_
Michael Susco, MD and
Dr.
Snehal Sheth, MD
Psychiatrists from St Francis
Hospital
!Spo1isored
by the Marii;t College
COUDllC!ing
Cculcr
llS
our
Fall
Mental
Health
lnili.ttivc




THECIRClf.
• THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2005 •
www.marf5tctrcle.com





































www.Allldstrircle.am
1h!ECOKZE •
THVRS/JAY,SEPJ'EJVBER .15
,
2XIS •
PA(E.JJ
Foxes run competitively
with Big East
IJ'
ANiTD'iYamir.za/1/T
Grcle
a:n:rihca-
competL"<i v.ell against th< com
pctttion, wluch
was highlighted
by schools from
tht
Big East.
Marist
women's cross country
"As
tkfonding
conference
took second plau overall
al
this cbamp1oos,
wt
had great
expec
year's Rider lnv1tat1ooal oo
tations
for Ibis wed.end .. he
Saturday
m
Lawrencevdle NJ.
Sil.Id.
I thank we Md solid per-
Sophomore
Sarah Domermuth fonnances
all
around but
ddi\'ercd another
sttong
per-
Rutgers and Big
East
O\'Wll
li
f o r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Io ugh
m a n c e
!t;'dihn:iiry
anf
=
dzmfin;;
t
h ,
s
Wllh
a ;,e
J1!d
fPi/11:
e;p,:t:
iL::JaS
fa-
fns
year
;•;• 5 ;~
"8:3tezi
I thirk
1te
1B:i
s;Jli:i
pr-
sa,dK;,~
g
o o
d
.bnarEs
4lJ
tran:i
Jut: IU!;B"S
azi
g
I
r
I
s
enough
.Big.&stD1trdl.st:agithisyer:
were
R!ldR"8Sdlarl:irs'.lllaX't:D
cls!lr-
tt:sl:all
aEa£t:beira,nz:ng.Jn.!lzzl:iya.iBrzzZJ~JIB/rJJ~~-
.F1aris
(N..Y.).
Sp.z:m:ze~.Mtz
Mn!B
.la:its
al.
H:nss
Jl4S'
the
1aB
flO!U.
.sa:ra-
~
the
fJSJ18
. i r
NR:::isc.
@
fttB
al.so
~
. i r U!dr:g
.liul
.ltJq,µp
.in
the
2Stb
.11/UUB.
for both
able
to
a
fourth
Jb;J
K<(J,
break
!he
place
~ b l
O
Fo
x
es
fed t
o
Te
rrier
s i
n
S
u
nday matin
ee
f i n i s h -
-
- - - - - - - - - - - minute
and a personal
record.
mart_,
and was espoc,ally
happy
Jumor
Alli Kime
and
aopho-
with
Oomermuth's
cffott.
.f!YAMJ.!'AILN.T
Clrfi;ortslliil;cr
In a game where fouls outnum-
bered the amount of shots, the
Red Foxes' men's soccer team
was fed to the Teniers of St.
Francis
(N.Y.)
in a heartbreaking
2-1 loss last Sunday afternoon.
open net off a rebound from
about 30 yards away. The goal
was
Mones
'
first of the season.
Marist head coach Bobby
Herodes said they
are
still look-
ing for the best combination of
players.
Cladek, went after a crossing
pass, a 50-50 ball. This means
the keeper bad as much right to
the baJl as
the
attacker. The play-
ers collided and the resulting call
was a penalty kick for the
Terriers.
who is the reigning Metro
Atlantic Athletic Conference
(MAAC) player of the week,
took half of Marist's eight shots,
putting only one on goal.
more
Kerri
Manmno also
..
Sarah
finished
up
m fourth
hi:lpcd
carry lhe Red fo,i;es,
place, but
she was battling
with
posting umes
or
19:08
and the toughest runners m
the con•
l 9·:?7. respectively. Kime fm-
fercncc nght unbl the end."
he
ished ,ix.th while Mannmo's sau1
The game winning goal for the
Terriers came in the 50th minute
when senior Peter Ramirez
scored
off
a Marlon Bennett pass
from inside the 18 meter box.
Marist openet;l the scoring in
the third minute when sopho-
more midfielder Matt Mones put
a ball in the back of the Terriers'
"We are still searching for
mental stability," he said. "We
lost this game due to personal
mentality. The red card we
received was for language. We
played a man down all game. It's
tough to out play the opposition
a man down all game."
St. Francis answered in a very
eventful 25th minute. Foxes'
goa
l
keeper, sophomore Mike
Junior Carlos Moncaleano took
the penalty kick and put it in the
top left comer past Cladek to tie
the game at 1-1.
Cladek made two saves before
leaving the game at halftime as a
result of the collision. He was
taken to the hospital for tests;
results are undisclosed at the cur-
rent
time.
Junior midfielder Keith Detelj
,
Cautions, ejections and fouls
were a notable statistic at
Leonindoff Field. The teams
amounted 30 fouls over 90 min-
utes of play as well as seven yel-
low cards and one red card.
Marist
will
look to improve
upon a
1-4
overall record as they
close their three game home
stand this Saturday, Sept. 24 at 7
p.m. against the Fordham Rams.
eighth
place finish wu an all-
time personal
best.
Sophomore Christmc Wahl
(19.48) and freshman
Laura
Reilly
{I
9:~9)
ftnishcd in
twcl-
vcth and fifteenth place round-
ing
out Marist's
top
five per•
Conners.
Wahl \
1
astly
nnprm,ed
from
IBst year
destroymg her
2004
finishing
ume
by
more
than
fiw
mmutes in the
C\:ent
Coach
Phil Kelly said Manst
Looking fomard to the
Quinnipiac tnvitaltonal.
Coach
Kelly said he
realt2c-s
the chal-
lenge hi!!
team faces
"These girl!t arc ft.m to
coach
and continue
to show signs of
1mpro-.cmenr." he said ~ext
\l,Uk we face the big guns.
It
will
he
a
good
test
for
us ..
The
team
will
tra\CI to
Hamden,
C'.onn
Friday,
Sept
23
for
the
Qui.nnipiac Invitational.
Maris
t
robbed of players as w
ell as gam
e
;
losing streak grows to six
~MMTAIG<ISANI
Safff<l:ti:tr
The Marist's women's soccer
team lost
3-0
to Maine in the
most physicar ganre fl1ey have
p
l
ayed this season
in
last
Saturday's home opener.
The physical play by both
teams led to two yellow cards for
Maine and injuries to Marist's
goaltender Caitlin Nazarechuk,
Liz Egan, and Mallory Inglese.
Liz Egan hurt her wrist in the
middle of the first half after get-
ting ~gled up with a Maine
player but was able to stay in
after getting her wrist heavily
wrapped
.
Jn
g
l
esci-
n
j
urcdhcrlc
g
ina
s
im-
break-
o
r te
a
r:
just
o b
a
d
co
nt
u
-
ilar fashion but bad to leave the
sion on the shin bone.
game; however
,
she was able to
Coach Roper hopes to get her
walk off the field with little goaltender back on the field by
assistance
next weekend
necessary.
We"te
SJ!lltrlml!,,.,,,-,
h , ~ m
,
h
e l!
oon=
The biggest
f r
!l'/
.ll1llUES, .he
I1e
hneto
fident in her
blow
came
gt:
tfE
1itt:Je
thirg:; ciJB /
other
goal-
with
just
tender
,
fresh-
minutes left
man
Anna
in regulation
-
.El..izciJetfl:
Case.
a
s
"Case
Nazarechuk attempted a save but
stepped right in [ against Maine].
collided with teammate Ashley It is unfortunate but with Anna
Chase and a Maine player.
Case, there will be no decrease in
Nazarechuk did not get up quick-
play," Roper said.
ly as she needed much assistance
Maioe was able to take the
and crutches in order to leave the
advantage right away
,
executing
field. Later X-rays showed no pressure on offense and getting
im
m
e
di
ate
~htm-1fgtl
irrst
Marist
.
M3inev:as able
to
putthe final
A fake pass by Maureen nail in the coffin with another
McHugh was able to trick goal by Hathorn, this time off a
Nazarechuk enough for McH
u
gh
comer
kick
from
Marie
to sneak in the first goal of the
Bouchard, making the score 3~0,
game f
or
M.une"lt 7:26
.
tfie fin]f s-core
ili"m
contests.
Maine made the lead 2-0 before
·
Kristina Anderson and Ha
l
ey
the end of the half when Heat
h
er Hart
l
ed the Marist offense with
Hathorn scored on a penalty two shots each, Anderso
n
with
kick.
the
only
shot
on
goal.
Marist was able to bring a Nazarechuk recorded six saves
stronger, more intense game in
before coming out of the game.
the second half. The Red Foxes Marist was o
u
t-shot once again,
controlled the ball more, keeping this time twelve shots to seven.
it away from their own net and
About the physical nature of
getting five shots in the half.
,
the game, Coach Roper though
t
However, the Red Foxes were that Maine's style was Question-
unable to put themselves on the
able and the referees should have
scoreboard
.
taken more contro
l
.
4'
m
fine-with
a
physical levt=l
of play, but control was lost right
at the beginning of the game,"
she said. "[The referees] have
to
see
if players are going
!
~
cent
for
1.ne oarr
,
·
not ~
--
Nevert
h
eless, the confidence is
stil
l
there for the team as they
enter Metro Atlantic Athletic
Conference (MAAC) play.
"We will cha
ll
enge teams
in
the MAAC this year, more so
than in the past,'' Roper said.
''Our captains know we have to
set the tone immediate
l
y. We've
shown tha
t
we can be on for 90
minutes, but we have to get the
little things done. We need to be
mentally sharp."
Second
seas
on
a
l win gives Red F
oxes momen
tum going into second tourney
.l!Y
DRBW BOaJ
Safff<l:ti:tr
The Red Foxes volleyball
squad picked up their second win
of the season
,
3 - 0, over
Lafayette this past Saturday at
the Red Fox: Classic.
Junior middle blocker Sally
Hanson, junior outside hitter
Jamie Kenworthy and sopho-
more middle blocker Christy
Lukes all combined for 26 kills
an
.
d seven blocks to lead Marist
to the win.
Kenworthy
.
The Leopards came out
in
game two with a 9 - I run but,
after a timeout, Marist went on a
13 point run of their own to gain
a 14 - 9 lead. They wou
l
d go on
to win the game 30 - 23.
Marist ended the match with
Lafayette with a 30 - 26 win,
which included five kills from
Hanson in game three.
The Leopards struggled
throughout the match hitting just
.110 overall. Vanessa Wi
l
cox
l
ed
the team with nine ki!IS" and
In game one, the Red Foxes
Megan Carter accrued 27 assists.
came out with some solid play to
Hanson and Kenworthy
win 30 - 19 with four kills from
wrapped up the day with a I 0
From P
ag
e T
we
lve
kills each. Hanson also had four
service aces and three b
l
ocks
.
Senior setter Meghan
Cochrane, who filled in very
n
i
cely for the injured Lindsey
O'De
ll
,
had 34 assists and hit
.571, good for four kills.
Head coach Sarah Hutton said
the team's perfonnance and early
run gave them enough breathing
room to put away Lafayette.
"It really was a total team
effort," she said.
"The eight
point run was the only hiccup but
we pulled through that. I have
had other teams that would have
let that run get to them and ruin
the game but this team is tough
and they came back strong."
Hutton said that long road trips
and playing sOme challenging
teams have contributed to the
everythi
n
g together."
As for the Red Fox Classic,
Dartmouth won it all going 3 - 0
in match play.
Stony Brook
start so
far.
tough - - - - -
- - - - - - - - -
came in
Ie;pzt:
lB
t:ocb u:ryr,ell this
"'59t-second
m:i.
Wefcel
tiE
tam;
he
are
p/a.JIUIT
with a 2 -
this
wElan:i are mze ar
a,,lihr
SJ
he
I record
eyH±
a
U:ry
a:mptitir.e
taIOB1B1C. /
~a~
i
s
~
"Our
f
i
r s
t
seven
games
went in
t
o
w e r e
-SmthHJCCaithird
tough,
"
Ctach
place fin-
she said
.
-
-
-
- - - - - - - - - - -
ish
in
g I -
"We had to go to California for
2. Lafayette finis
h
ed in last with
some games then come back and
a win
l
ess record, 0 -
3.
play at Anny so it's been real
Kenworthy was
n
amed All•
tough for us, as a team, to put Tournament MVP a
l
ong wit
h
Mari
s
t e
a
rn
s
fir
s
t team win of se
as
o
n at Ri
d
er
14th overall
,
Also, Colaizzo said captain
SCan Prinz gaVe a "gutty
effort" battling bronchitis to
finish 18th overall
,
and Tom
Dixon was a "pleasant sur-
prise
,
" improving on his time
from a year ago by almost a
minute.
Co
l
aizzo said he is pleased
with Raucci and Segni thus
far, and he thinks the · two
freshmen could form a nice
one-two punch for the team.
"I'm pleased with where
petit
i
ve meet, our next meet,
they're at. It'll be very inter-
the
Iona
Meet
of
- - - - -
- - - - - - - -
Champions,"
'Im
plBfHli
with
.t.eE
tiE~
ct;
he said.
.Jt:~lE
r.e:--y.inHEstiyto
s,e
,.tz,t;
Bu
t
ashe has
t±eEe
a!n
dJ
.in
a
.mrh
m:ze
pre~ched
the
9-.iS
entire season
,
can.¢:it.:ir,e
DEEi:;
ar
IEX.llfH:. '
the entire team
must continue
formance ]
.
It
takes five in
cross country
.
We
1
re going to
need everybody to continue to
move up and improve and
build on this meet.
I'm
pleased with where we're at,
but I'm always striving for
them
to
do better."
The Red Foxes return to
_ Pe!E
CbJ4izv
to improve and action Saturday at
·
the Iona
Q::dch
"run
as
a College Meet of C1 ;ampions
- - - -
-
- - - -
-
- - -
pack."
at Van Cortlandt Park:.
esting to see what these guys
can do in a much more com-
"I'm expecting the whole
team to build on (this per-
five other players from their
respected schools.
The Marist
I
nv
i
tational is this
Friday
,
September 23 at 2 p.m. It
will
featu
r
e
Providence,
Princeton
and
Fairleigh
Dicki
n
son.
Coac
h
Hutton said that she
expects the team to do pretty
well.
"I expect us to do very well this
weekend," she said. "We feel the
teams we are play
i
ng this week-
end are more our caliber so we
ex
p
ect a very compe
ti
tive tour-
nament."


















































-
~
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2005
www.marlstclrcle.com
~
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~
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,.
.,
~
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,
I
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...... . .
"I
*
-·~ ·, _·. r".
Senior
quarterback
James
Luft
threwfor244
yardlon
17-for-29
paaln._
He
allo
h•thrown
for
over 3,000yardl on hll career. Luft'1maln
reckw-
er
II
Junior Prtnce
P,-mpeh who
caUCht ff¥e
bells
for
60
yards.
Foxes upset Blue Devils; improve to 2-1
By
DAVID HOCHMAN
Staff Writer
James Luft dropped back.
Prince Prempeh took his defend-
er toward the right comer of the
endzone.
And Prempeh couldn't have
been covered much better.
What came next was
what
Coach Jim Parady told local
media was "the greatest catch 1
ever saw
."
Luft threw the ball so that onJy
Prempeh had a play on
it.
As the
junior receiver turned to find the
ball, he had to completely adjust
himself. As Prempeh leapt, be
ior.
began to
tum, found the ball,
Luft threw for 244 yards and
caught it, kept spinning, and passed the 3
,
000-yd mark for bis
came down to the ground
,
scor-
career
as
be completed
17
of his
;:w: ;~
0
"~!~
'We adjusted and stopped
;~,/~~;:;_.
H:
face
of his
them In the fourth.'
touchdown to
defender.
the
leading
The score
-
Matt Grande
receiver of the
stretched
the
Senior game,
Guy
Marist lead
to
Smith. Smith
28-19 while giving the Red caught ball three times for 80
Foxes the eventual win over yards
,
Central
Connecticut
State
Despit
e
the great numbers
University. The 26-yard touch-
through the
air
,
th
e
off
e
ns
ive
star
down pass was the culmination was sophomore running back
of drive
led
by the fifth-year sen-
Obozua Ehikioya
.
Ehikioya was
an absolute
horse,
carrying the
ball 28 times for
I
03 yards
,
the
first
100-yard
rushing game for a
Red Fox this season.
Marist
'
s offensive line pushed
around the Blue Devils enough
for Ehikioya
to
find his
holes
,
including one touchdown and a
dazzling 33-yard
run
where he
broke tackles and
beat
half the
Blue Devil defense down the
right sideline during the second
quarter.
The defense kept the CCSU at
b
ay
most
o
f th
e
game. Led by
senior defensive back David
SEE FOOTBAU, PAGE 13
Upcoming Schedule
Football:
·
Saturday,
Sept.
24 -. at Wagner, I
p.m.
Men's Soccer:
Saturday, Sept. 24 - vs.
Fordham, 7
p.m.
PAGE
14
Red Foxes
win
Rider Invitational
By
ERIC ZEDALIS
Staff Writer
The Marist Men's Cross
Country team took first place at
the Rider
Invitational led
by
freshmen runners David Raucci
and
Ginna
Segni on September
17.
The race, which took
place
in
Lawrenceville,
NJ
on
the
Rider
campus, bad an unusual course,
but
Head Coach Pete Colaizzo
said it was tailored for the top
overall finisher, Raucci.
"I
told the guys not to take the
lead until the four-mile mark.
So
they were kind of holding back,
Dave especially, and
in
the
last
mile
,
he just took off like a shot.
He ended up gapping the field by
almost ten seconds," Colaizzo
said. "That's bis style of racing.
He likes to
start
off conserva-
tively and then really pick it up.
"
Segni,
in
the first race of his
collegiate career, also finished
with a strong kick at the end to
beat out Seton Hall
runner Justin
Wood, according to Colaizzo.
"The kid he out-kicked, Justin
Wood (Seton Hall), is a very,
very talented runner, and Ginna
out-kicked him right at the [fin-
i
s
h
]
line by a
bo
ut a sec
o
nd
a
nd a
half,"
he said.
While
it
looks as if, on paper,
the Red Foxes
dominated
this
'.
meet, Colaizzo pointed out that
second place finisher, Rutgers
,:
looked
to be in good position tO
win the meet with one mile left
·
"We closed really strongly.
:
John
Keenan.
John
K wamya
,:
and Matt Symzmaszek, our 4th,
:
5th and 6th runners, closed
real-'.
ly really strongly.
They
had
excellent finishing miles,
so
they:
were able to overtake th~
Rutgers
pack that was pretty:
good," Colaizzo said.
·
While he realizes that Raucci
'.
and Segni may be somewhat:
separated from the rest of
the:
J.eam,
Colaizzo would like
to
see'.
the other guys to close that gap.
:
"The key to the team is to
run:
as a
pack, and get [their timesJ
tight
,
and deep.
From John
:
Keenan
down
to
Mik~
Bamberger
,
there was around
a:
50 second gap, and
it
was nine'
guys
,"
he said. "That's good,
:
that's what
I'm
looking
for.
rJTl'.
not satisfied
,
I
want
it
to be deep
-'
er and faster, and
I
want them tO:
close the gap on the [team's]
:
lead
guys [Raucci and Segni],
:
but
we're definitely headed in the:
right direction."
·
Colaizzo
said
Matt
'.
S
y
m
z
rna
s
zek
,
h
a
d
a
"
break
:
through perfonnance," finishing
SEE MARIST, PAGE 13
T ONAL PROGRAMS