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10-26-2012

The Beacon - Vol 11 No. 3 - October 26, 2012

Merrimack College

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the College Publications & Events at Merrimack ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Beacon by an authorized administrator of Merrimack ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Vol. XI Number 3 Friday, October 26, 2012 www.merrimacknewspaper.com College Opens Nationwide Dean Searches Merrimack is conducting national Dean of Sciences who, according the college’s website, Mary Noonan is replacing the searches for deans for two of its can “harness the excitement of the Josephine Modica-Napolitano, who four schools: a dean of liberal arts campus and academic missions of was promoted to provost this year. Marissa Diaz ’14 and a dean of science and engineer- the School of Science and Engineer- The role of a dean at Merrimack is Staff Writer ing. These two positions, said ing” while also “encouraging and not just to take control of the ad- Provost Josephine Modica-Napoli- supporting faculty teaching, schol- vancement of academic programs in Merrimack College has officially tano, are “essential roles in achiev- arship, and curriculum develop- each department but also to unite the begun a national search for a new ing the goals of the Agenda for ment” among many other things. school as a whole. One of the requi- dean for the School of Science and Distinction.” The Provost’s Office The college is requiring that all can- sites of the job is that the dean must Engineering. has new leadership in Modica- didates have a doctorate from an ac- “have the ability to build and work The school is composed of eight de- Napolitano, in what she calls a credited institution in an area that with teams in the school and as a partments: biology, chemistry, transformative time at the college. is offered in the school. member of the college senior leader- civil/mechanical engineering, com- The Provost’s nhanced leadership The hopes of students and faculty ship team to reach consensus” accord- puter science, electrical engineering, and staff will help facilitate the alike are to find someone who is re- ing to the college’s website. health sciences, mathematics and college’s success. Modica-Napoli- liable and can represent their Merrimack is not merely looking for a physics. Approximately 700 students tano said she is confident the com- school with integrity while also tak- new dean but for a new leader to help are already enrolled in these depart- mittees will find the highest ing initiative in evolving and guide students to a brighter future. ments, with the numbers rising. quality candidates to fill the dean- strengthening the school. Merrimack is seeking someone ships. Interim dean Associate Professor Liberal arts dean search page 10 MC Honors Rabbi Patrick Lawlor ticular “hero,” someone who Editor in Chief has worked significantly on interfaith relations. The Goldziher Prize Dinner After the event, the he- on Oct. 15 honored Rabbi Bur- roes and other distinguished ton Visotzky, but brought an guests enjoyed a lavish din- honored guest, Cardinal Sean ner in the Merrimack Club. O’Malley, archbishop of the Guests included President Archdiocese of Boston, to Mer- Christopher Hopey, who of- rimack. fered welcoming remarks, and The $25,000 prize is scholars in the field of inter- awarded biannially to some- faith relations. one who has greatly improved Cardinal O’Malley said it relations among Jews, Chris- was great to be back at his tians and Muslims. “alma mater.” The event, organized by He received an honorary Merrimack’s Center for Jew- doctorate from Merrimack ish, Christian, Muslim Rela- two years ago. tions, began with the Heroes Joseph T. Kelley, dean of and Worship student event, in experiential learning, organ- which students sat with a par- ized the event.

HITTING THE MACBOOKS: Midterm study session in McQuade Library.

Final Day for Flu Shot at Hamel Kristin Anderson’14 virus. Staff Writer This is because it takes two weeks after receiving the vaccine to develop pro- The sounds of coughs and sneezes have tection against the virus. But once you do already started to trickle into the day-to- develop this protection, you will be pro- day soundtrack of Merrimack. tected for about a year. This can mean only one thing: With flu These vaccines have been available season upon us, Hamel Health Center on campus since Oct. 5. If these times has been offering flu shots to all students, are inconvenient, appointments can be faculty and staff. made by calling Hamel Health at ext. The last vaccination session is today – 5441. Friday – from 1 to 4 p.m. The vaccination is only $15, which can Cardinal O’Malley speaks at Goldziher Dinner. It is important to get a shot as soon as be paid with cash or a check made out to See other photo, Page 10 possible to prevent catching the influenza Merrimack. Page 2 The Beacon October 26, 2012

Editorial Board Editor in Chief Question on the Quad Patrick Lawlor By Agata Adamczuk Associate Editor in Chief On Halloween, What Will You Be? Joan Corcoran

N News Editor Jillian Toce

O Deputy News Editor

C Laura Bakopolus

A Sports Editor Mike Romanella E Standards Editor Stephen Tullgren B Skyllore White-O’Brien ’14 Mikey Enright ‘14 Chelsea Banco ’16 Media Editor Katniss A Hippie A Cowgirl Agata Adamczuk

Features Editor Siobhan Licudine

Design Editor E Jess Raver

H Staff Kristin Anderson T Lauren Bowers Patrick Bradley Sarah Buckwald Patrick Coskren Luigi DiSisto Andrew Hurd Kara-Marie Joyce Owen Jarem ‘15 Alex Finney ’13 Ryan Porier ’16 Brett Julian Magic Mike Freddie Mercury Cool Runnings Thomas Lanzoni Sam Harris ’16 Stephan Lockwood A Penguin Alexandra Maas Evan Mercier Michael Perdie Kerry Phelan Kali Tudisco Police Log Christine Yee Oct. 7 mately 200 people from patched. Harry Mullin, Distribution Student reports glass at Male reported to be apartments area. entrance door to O’Brien committing lewd act on Oct. 21 Advisor Hall has been shattered. the third floor of the li- Oct. 18 RA requests an alcohol Police respond and ask brary. Officers respond. Student reported to be assessment in C tower. Jim Chiavelli that Physical Plant be no- having a seizure in the li- Andover Fire Department Adjunct Professor tified. Oct. 14 brary auditorium. North transports student to Services RA reports an uncon- Andover Fire transports Lawrence General. Oct. 12 scious male in Ash. North student to Lawrence Gen- Advertising Woman reported to be Andover Fire Department eral. Athlete on the turf field The Beacon is the best and most effi- having heart-related prob- responds, cannot locate reported to have a broken cient way to reach the Merrimack College Community. To place a lem. Student reports to victim. Oct. 20 ankle. North Andover Fire Classified, Print Advertisement, or Lawrence General Hospi- RA reports a fight out- transports student to Online Advertisement please contact us at tal. Police disperse approxi- side K Tower. Police dis- Lawrence General. [email protected] Corrections The Beacon is committed to providing its readers with thorough, accu- rate, and balanced news coverage. If Mack Tweets you believe we have made an error in reporting or have questions con- Follow The Beacon on Twitter lege knows how to attract me! #mer- is out of control cerning any of our issues please @MCBeacon rimack contact us at [email protected] @Cody_Anderson97 @shana_carlson @GethinCoolbaugh Going to Merrimack’s Rugby prac- Contact Us I'm actually wicked excited for There's a chance #Merrimack bas- tice tonight. Have never played be- Friday #isthatweird #merrimack ketball won't be able to outscore foot- fore so this could get real #collegetour ball in a single game all season. 81 interesting…… The Beacon points is crazy. c/o Student Involvement @EStewartCVN @DHo!11 315 Turnpike St. Excited to start a circuit of @ohlegitlynn Merrimack #16 in the nation for North Andover, MA 01845 #NewEngland schools today!! #Mer- I find it funny that there's more men’s soccer and it feels sooooo good Phone:(978)-837-3562 rimack come see me and talk about drama with males than females here [email protected] #service! majority rules #merrimack @chelsjhnsn www.merrimacknewspaper.com Someone take this test for me. I’ll @LivBowie_8 @NColson_17 pay you in trident layers Playing Justin Bieber! This col- This line for a omelet in sparkys October 26, 2012 The Beacon Page 3

Homecoming 5K to Aid Haiti Thomas Lanzone ’15 other. You can sign up online at ing in the trip really appreciate all the Staff Writer www.merrimack.edu/homecoming. The support from the Merrimack commu- race takes off at approximately 8:30 am. nity,” said Mike Laracy ’13. As October comes to a conclusion, the All the proceeds go to the funding for Also, the athletic training program is second annual Homecoming 5k Race is the trip and allow students go con- helping improve medical care and is almost here again. tribute and get involved and truly make going to inform and teach Haitian This year it’s held on Nov. 3 and with a difference. Merrimack will be sending health care workers. The event goal is higher expectations as ever, and all ben- two selected major groups to Haiti; the to raise a total of $16,000. S efits will go to the Hope for Haiti Mis- civil engineering program is trying to This 3.1-mile race goes allows the sion Trip in January. create a clean water delivery system, runner enthusiasts to capture their fix, The event takes place right on the while cleaning and improving water. and most importantly helps the Merri- campus of Merrimack College with “It will be a fun event for a great mack community reach their goal and c prices of $10 for students and $20 for cause and all of us who are participat- send students to Haiti to help the world. h o o l N

NAILING IT: Kerry Phelan ’16 is ready to run at the NE-10 Championship at Le Moyne.

Sodexo Highlights Food Waste at MC e Luigi DiSisto’13 add up over a week, a semes- community of students at the in the education of the campus Staff Writer ter or a year. If 27 pounds is school who work together on a community, dining staff, and

the average daily waste, that is variety of sustainable activi- administration on the impact w Seven thousand pounds. On just less than 7,000 pounds of ties on and off campus. of sustainability,” she said. average, that is about how wasted food every year, just at Merrimack also has two en- The event was promoted on much food is wasted every year Merrimack, just for breakfast, vironmental studies and sus- Facebook under Merrimack’s just from breakfasts at and just at Sparky’s. tainability students who are Dining page, as well as Sparky’s Place. One of the central themes interning with Sodexo to learn Sodexo’s Sustainability Face-

At its “Weigh the Waste” behind this event was aware- about the company’s “going book page. s event, Sodexo literally weighed ness. Students had the chance green” initiatives. Juniors This event did not take what students wasted after an to learn what they were con- Chelsea Comfort and Autumn place only at Merrimack; Oct. average meal, and then en- suming, and how much of that Linteau (who also happens to 16 was Sodexo’s “Global couraged them to do something consumption went to waste. be the president of the Green WasteLESS Day.” This means about it. On Oct. 16, Sodexo The director of environmental Team) are the interns who that Merrimack was not the measured all the uneaten food studies and sustainability at helped to make the morning only campus being environ- from breakfast at Sparky’s. To Merrimack, Professor Rose- possible. mentally conscious for the day; many students, the amount of Mary Sargent, pointed out “Our mission is to improve there were initiatives at waste was shocking. that “The Weigh the Waste the awareness, participation, schools supplied by Sodexo Due to the success of the event is about sustainability and satisfaction with sustain- everywhere. event, there will be another and also about Sodexo’s global able programs offered by Another aspect of this day “wasteLESS day” coming up stop hunger initiative.” Sodexo and College Dining was the pledge wall, which next month to weigh the waste Sargent also mentioned Services” and “to propose, im- students used to make prom- of lunch. that Merrimack’s Green Team plement, and measure sus- ises about how they planned to The total amount of food has been “researching how tainability initiatives on improve their means of con- wasted at breakfast on Tues- other schools have worked campus through collaboration sumption. “I pledge to only day was 27 pounds. Though with Sodexo on sustainability with Sodexo’s Better Tomor- take as much as I can eat,” “I that may not seem like much projects.” The Green Team row Plan, campus community, will finish my fries,” “Freeze for the entire community of was founded in 2008 and in- and college commitments,” and refrigerate my leftovers, students who eat at Sparky’s, cludes more than 150 stu- Comfort said. and take one plate at a time” one can imagine how it would dents. It consists of a “Our vision is: Be a leader were a few of the pledges. Page 4 The Beacon October 26, 2012 ZTA Drive Raises Chefs Cook Up Contest Cancer Awareness

Lauren Bowers ’15 dents gathered in the first Staff Writer floor lounge to see who could eat five yogurts the fastest. During the month of Octo- The lids of these yogurts ber, the sorority of Zeta Tau would be donated to the Alpha has been all around Susan G. Komen For The campus raising money for Cure foundation, the biggest breast cancer awareness. contributor to the fight By eating large amounts of against breast cancer. yogurt, kissing away cancer, All participants were en- and making Strides for Breast couraged to eat as much as Cancer, the sisters of ZTA are they could because no matter doing their part to help edu- what, all of the lids would be cate and work towards a cure donated to the cause. To do for a illness that has affected its part in the fight against lives for much too long. breast cancer, Sodexo was The week of Oct. 14, one of generous enough to donate ZTA’s main fundraisers was both strawberry and vanilla called Kiss Away Cancer. All yogurt for the contest. week the sororities’ members Will Griffin was the win- were on Main Street getting ner and went home with a Sodexo chef Jill Grimley puts finishing touches on creations of turkey students to buy a $1 pink $25 Visa gift card as a re- cutlet, cornbread cake and chutney in the Pep Rally before Chef Fest. pair of paper lips. Every pair ward and thanks for his con- of lips sold meant one more tribution to the cause. Sarah Buckwald ’14 a Pep Rally for Chef Fest. This Pep Rally dollar contributed to the edu- As a ZTA member and con- Staff Writer offered a sample of the meals that would be cation and awareness of test participant, Bri Burk presented at the competition. Not only did breast cancer. was happy to give her time to Sparky’s chefs worked hard in a food students get to try the food, but were in- ZTA took all the lips, organ- the cause. “I finished all of competition that honored the local food formed about the upcoming event. ized them on a poster to make my five strawberry yogurts. I movement, in which chefs prepared meals The meal that Merrimack chefs Jill the breast cancer symbol, and didn't feel 100 percent great that included fresh and local ingredients. Grimley and Don Harris prepared was a hung this poster up on Main afterwards, but I know it was Sodexo’s “Chef Fest 2012” took place at turkey cutlet with cornbread cake, cran- Street. Because each donor’s for a really good cause. It was Colby College’s Foss Dining Hall on Oct. berry orange chutney, butternut squash name was written on his or her very dairy-ing thing for me to 24. This culinary experience involved mousse and grain mustard foam. pair of lips, the whole Merri- do. Get it? Daring and dairy." Sodexo chefs from all over New England, Junior Brittany Desmond explained mack community was able to By the end of the week, in a search for the best campus chef. that Chef Fest allowed the chefs to ac- see who among us joined the ZTA raised a total of $83 for The event challenged chefs to create bet- commodate different options such as veg- fight against breast cancer. Kiss Away Cancer. They are ter meals to represent local sustainable etarian dining. For example, during the ZTA’s second fundraiser nothing but appreciative of foods. The campus teams prepared and Chef Fest Pep Rally, as an alternative to was its yogurt-eating contest all those that came out to served meals to guests in order to win over the turkey presentation, the chefs just on Oct. 17. At 12:30 p.m. stu- help their cause. their votes. Sodexo, which organized the served the cornbread cake with sauce. Each year, ZTA promotes event, supports the local food movement. The district marketing specialist with breast cancer education and At Chef Fest, each campus team con- Sodexo, Michelle Herlihy, said she supports awareness, putting a lot of sisted of executive chefs and a prep cook. the Dining Team in all marketing efforts time and effort into fundrais- The guests at the event were able to taste- around campus and is heavily involved ing, especially by participating test the meals after the chefs have com- with Merrimack’s Student Government As- in Boston walks like the pleted them. They then voted on the chef sociation as well as the Merrimack Green Strides for Breast Cancer Walk that produced the best meal. Team. She also assists with the projects of and the Race for the Cure. There were six college and universities the student promotion and sustainability Overall, it can be said that involved in this competition: Colby, promotion coordinators who work hand in ZTA did its part during this Thomas College, University of New Eng- hand with Merrimack Dining. month of October, and the land, Maine College of Art, Endicott Col- Merrimack’s Sodexo team worked with Merrimack community is lege and Merrimack. It was hosted by the Student Government Association after looking forward to any future Colby, in Waterville, Maine. the event on campus to gather feedback fundraisers for this great Last week in Sparky’s, Sodexo organized on the judges’ favorite meals. cause. Federal Push Will Expand Women’s Sports

Kali Tudisco ‘15 first women’s athletic team, the Ideally, once completed, the ex- nation, sexual harassment, and sex- Staff Writer basketball team. Yet, according to pansion of the Volpe complex will be ual assault. the OCR report, about 65 percent of helpful in allowing the men’s and The committee, headed by Assis- Merrimack College has agreed to the athletic opportunities at the women’s teams to get equal practice tant Vice President of Administra- form three new women’s sports school were for men, while only time, particularly in the case of ice tion and Personnel Linda Murphy teams in response to a review by the about 35 percent were for women. hockey. includes five deputies whose jobs U.S. Department of Education’s Of- The formation of the new women’s To ensure that Merrimack main- are to monitor, investigate, and re- fice of Civil Rights (OCR). teams is projected to bring these op- tains its Title IX compliance, an of- spond to cases of discrimination. In One of the new teams will be portunities to an equal level. ficial Title IX Committee has also addition, the committee plans to im- women’s ice hockey, projected to In addition to the creation of new been formed, per the resolution be- plement a campus-wide education play in Division I by 2016. hockey, water polo, and swimming tween the college and the OCR. The program, including training to fos- The OCR reported that women and diving teams, the college also Title IX Committee will meet three ter a positive climate on campus were greatly underrepresented in plans to expand three recently times a year to review Title IX com- and stop misconduct before it is an Merrimack athletics and that the formed women’s teams: track and pliance and discuss any new issues issue. college fell short of compliance with field, crew, and golf. The college has that arise. Those who have concerns or Title IX. outlined a plan to bring such mat- Although most people only asso- questions about issues of gender This year is the 40th anniversary ters as coaching salaries and schol- ciate Title IX with athletics, it is im- discrimination or would like to re- of Title IX, a law that prevents gen- arships for these teams up to the portant to note that the law covers port an instance of it are encour- der discrimination in any educa- level of their equivalent men’s all aspects of sex-based discrimina- aged to contact the coordinator or tion-related activity receiving teams within the next five years, as tion and misconduct. That means any one of the deputies, who can federal funding, as well as the 40th well as have them compete in the that the committee will also deal provide them with guidance about anniversary of Merrimack’s very same division as the men. with issues of admissions discrimi- what actions can be taken. October 26, 2012 The Beacon Page 5 VETERAN SPOTLIGHT Diego Alfonso Ortiz Lauren Bowers ’15 A. I loved it. I was completely im- Staff Writer mersed in a different culture, so I got to see how they live their lives. I found it Full name: Diego Alfonso Ortiz very interesting, very fascinating.

Age: 22 Q. Do you have a favorite memory of your time in the service? Year: Sophomore A. Not a specific memory, but just the overall camaraderie with my fellow Major: Psychology, plans to add Marines. theater Q. Can you tell me about the vet- Hometown: Originally from erans organization on Merrimack’s North Andover; moved to Hudson, campus? when he was 10. A. We’re still trying to get it started and figure everything out. The main Q. What branch did you focus will be to ease the transition of serve in? veterans coming back to school, deal- A. United States Marine Corps. ing with things like getting their GI Bill (benefits) straight and health ben- Q. What was your rank? efits. A. E3-- Lance Corporal. Another side to it will be working with civilians. We’ll work with non-vet- Q. Where, when, and how eran personnel to do things not only for long did you serve? the local community, but also for the A. Served in Okinawa, Japan for veteran community. 2  years, from 2009-2012. For example, we’ve discussed sending care packages to soldiers in Q. What made you join the Afghanistan. Basically raising aware- service? ness. Father Ray (Dlugos) and Kevin A. I went to college for a year; it Welch came up with the idea and we’re wasn’t really for me, so I went to hoping to get it started soon the Marine Corps. I wanted to go to Afghanistan, but unfortunately Q. What was the first thing you I never got the chance. did when you came home? A. I went and saw my family because I hadn’t seen them in awhile. I re- Q. How would you describe your experience overseas? ally just spent time with my family and saw my friends. SGA Growing Traditions AJ Andreucci Advisory Committee were the College Students SGA President hard workers behind the success of the event and all we can do is When you drive through cam- thank them. pus you see building around Volpe Other groups, such as MPB, 20% OFF or the new residence hall project SGA, the Dance Team, the All full-price near O’Brien. When you walk O’Brien Center for Student Suc- EMS® brand items through the Sakowich Campus cess, the bookstore and Dining Center you can also see the new Services, contributed by either O’Brien Center for Student Suc- working the event, performing, or 15% OFF cess, which will have its ribbon- donating prizes and must be All full-price cutting ceremony Homecoming thanked for their contributions to national brand items Weekend. Merrimack is growing such a great night. This event Must show valid college ID. and the campus we know now will was proof that when the entire Exclusions may apply; visit store for details. be different in a number of years. campus works together some- However, some things that will thing special can happen. I can not change are some of our older only look forward to coming back Eastern Mountain Sports EMS SALEM traditions. This year’s Welcome as an alumnus and seeing how Warrior Week was a huge success; this event has grown. everyone had great fun around I am also anticipate seeing the campus. Along with a great Wel- community come together for come Week this year’s Convocation Mack Gives Back. This day will was successful, with the Rogers serve as a way for the campus to Center filled to capacity for the work together to help the commu- opening Mass and the Convocation nity around us. If the number of in the MPR even better attended. people who showed up to Convoca- The growth of these traditions tion or Midnight Madness register has been amazing to witness, es- and show up for a day of service, it pecially in comparison to previous will be a great moment for our years. community. I want to thank those students Merrimack has given us many who came to this year’s Mack chances to create memories, and Meeting on Wednesday; this is an Homecoming is one of them. This important tradition to continue, as weekend is coming up and I am it is an opportunity for students to looking forward to all the great voice their opinions directly to the events planned, including the Mr. administration. Merrimack competition, another We have also created this year great tradition. It all starts here. what we hope will become new tra- All of these are great opportuni- ditions, including the return of ties for us to create our own Mer- Midnight Madness. Katie Ganser rimack experience. Everyone ems.com and the rest of the Student Athlete should take advantage of them. Salem The Mall at Rockingham Park Page 6 The Beacon October 26, 2012

Join the discussion on UseUse youryour winterwinter wisely.wisely. www.merrimacknewspaper.com WINTERSESSION Share your thoughts and comments JANUARY 2-18, 2013

Earn 4 credits in 2 weeks Hybrid, online, and on-campus courses Accelerated two-week format Housing available

Winters!ssion Cours!s: Community and Public Health Nutrition, Diet, and Health Current Issues in Politics Perspectives of the Good Life & Government Public and Private Writing from Diversity in the Workplace the Civil War Era Human Resource The Future of Media: Integrated Management Marketing Communication Intro to Ethnic Studies U.S. Women’s History Intro to Philosophy 2-Dimensional Design

FOR MORE INFORMATION: www.merrimack.edu/winter tel: 978.837.3563 email: [email protected] Office of Professional Studies, O’Reilly Hall 208 October 26, 2012 The Beacon Page 7 Songs in the Key of Mack Chloe Rothman ’15 Correspondent

Music is a powerful thing, and simple words can go a long way – so believe me when I say words paired with rhythm can create an out-of-body experience. With all of the accumu- lated stress from school, sports and severe gossiping, college life can certainly get to you. I’m here to let you know that you don’t need to skip class, or sleep through practice, and you definitely don’t have to stop the gossip — there is a way to trans- form that anxiety into smiles, and that is with a simple track. Music has the ability to lift your spirits and turn your day around a full 180 de- grees, so go ahead and let it. I’ve compiled a list of songs (different genres for the different hipsters here at the Mack, of course) to allow your mind to wander away from the nonsense weighing your “established.” Phases are for “Man in the Mirror” by The Beatles (1966 album “All Star” by Smash spirits down. This is not Tay- teenage girls trying to find Michael Jackson (1988 “Revolver”) Mouth (1999 album “Astro lor Swift’s latest album or their identities, not for album “Bad”) “Fell in Love With a Lounge”), freshman Ashley that Chris Brown song you music, so just in case you “Eye Know” by De la Soul Girl” by The White Stripes Weissman hear three times a day, how- dropped some gems on your (1989 album “3 Feet High (2001 album “White Blood “Out Loud” by Dispatch ever. This is music that hit path into the real world, let and Rising”) Cells”) (2001 album “Gut the Van”), you deep down when you were me take you back to a time of “Fly” by Sugar Ray (1997 “Jerk It Out” by The Cae- sophomore Chris Mason younger, but was sadly forgot- real hip-hop, tender har- album “Floored”) sars (2003 album “Love for “The World’s Greatest” by ten, jams that you once loved monies, happy-go-lucky cho- “Waterloo Sunset” by The the Streets”) R. Kelly (2002 album “Love- but have neglected for years ruses, and soulful vibrations. Kinks (1967 album “Some- And some peer sugges- land”), senior Shaunda because of the dominance of Caution: The music listed thing Else by The Kinks”) tions: Forcier dreadful mainstream. below will dramatically “Sir Duke” by Stevie “Waterfalls” by TLC “Mambo No. 5” by Lou We live in a confused gen- brighten your day. If you Wonder (1977 album “Songs (1995 album “CrazySexy- Bega (1999 album “A Little eration, one that assumes haven’t heard these songs, in the Key of Life”) Cool”), sophomore Katelyn Bit of Mambo”), sophomore that “old” is bad and “new” is then welcome, and enjoy! “She Said She Said” by Wilcox Megan Keenan

The Merrimack Community will mark the first anniversary of the death of Jize “Mr. Ma” Ma with a Celebration of Mass Tuesday, Oct. 30 at noon in the Chapel of Our Mother Dave Coulier Hopes of Good Counsel to Pack a Full House Austin Hall KaraMarie Joyce ’15 Staff Writer •• Dave Coulier, perhaps most famous for his role as Uncle Joey on the hit show “Full House,” is coming to Merrimack College. On Saturday, Coulier will be performing his standup comedy act open to both students and the public. The show will Chinese Memorial Ritual be held in Merrimack College’s Rogers Center for the Arts. Ahri Findling will open up for Coulier. Findling began his to follow at 5 p.m. comedy career at the Pittsburgh Improv. His credits include the Pittsburgh Improv and New York’s Comic Strip Live. at Mendel Pond Tickets are on sale now on Main Street in the Sakowich Center, $5 for students and $10 for guests and the public. Doors open at 9 p.m. and the show starts at 9:30. Page 8 The Beacon October 26, 2012 Modern-Day Warrior Stage 2: Unplugged

Patrick Lawlor ’13 month, but boy is it a pain. First, texting platforms, but I realized the importance Editor in Chief without a conversation thread is the they have when sending messages to worst — how am I supposed to remem- large number of people, and how vital I am a week and a half into the sec- ber what I said in the last text? I find they are in the modern communication ond phase of the Modern Day Warrior myself going back to the outbox to check. process in general. n project — depriving myself of my iPhone Not to mention not having a keyboard. I am learning to deal with the flip and social media. Social media includes I have played around with the phone a little bit. I only have a small my Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn ac- “Alpha” option (when you have to hit the percentage of my contacts programmed counts, the three social media venues in five key three times to get an L), as well into this phone, and I find that I am cer-

o which I participate; I have also locked as the “T9 Word” option (when the key- tainly not using my phone as much, up my Beacon-issued iPad, just to make board attempts to decipher what you mainly because of the hassle that comes sure I don’t get off too easy. want to text by what keys you hit just with the flip phone. i Initially I thought the limited access once). But T9 has its fair share of prob- I did get pretty irritated when my to email was going to be tough. I get a lems — I mean who wants to type “ze- mother, who has an iPhone, was send- slew of emails every day, and have four diog” instead of “wedding”? ing me message after message recently different accounts I check on my phone Not being on Facebook or Twitter has … which is not so annoying on a smart phone, but when you have to exit the n throughout the day. People are used to not been that bad at all. I am sparing me checking my email so frequently, be- myself from seeing foolish webcam self- message composition window and see cause I reply quickly. That, however has portraits that annoy me, Facebook sta- what the person said, that gets frus- i not been so bad — in fact it is nice to be tuses that make me cringe, and Tweets trating. away from email for a little while. that kill my brain cells. But, these are all what the social What is tough is the phone I have re- I used to be kind of anti-social media. media world has deemed “First World placed my iPhone with. It is a Samsung I just got a Facebook account about a problems,” things that seem like major flip phone that is basically counterintu- year ago, a Twitter account a little be- inconveniences to us – but in the global p itive. Yes, I can still text during this fore that. I made it awhile without both scheme of things are certainly not. O

Speaker: Assisted Suicide Not Only Option

Jillian Toce ’13 lethal dose of medicine for patients with cussed it with a manager. News Editor less than six months to live. Sullivan argued, “Question 2 is so Physician-assisted suicide would be deeply and irrevocably flawed.” On Oct. 16, approximately 40 people legal after receiving a written request One of the biggest concerns she re- gathered to listen to M.C. Sullivan from the patient, seen by two witnesses, peatedly raised was the fact that in this speak about the issue of physician-as- and two other doctors hearing the re- proposal there is not a requirement for sisted suicide. quest orally. family notification, meaning that pa- Sullivan is a nurse, bioethicist and at- The doctors have the option of refer- tients could make this decision com- torney, who is currently the director of ring the patient to see a psychiatrist, pletely on their own, without any input ethics at Covenant Health Systems, a but it is not mandated. The only re- from their relatives. Catholic health-care system based in quirements are that the patient is at Sullivan suggested alternatives to Tewksbury. least 18 years old and that a doctor has physician-assisted suicide. The main al- Warriors for Life – REAL (Respect told them that they have less than six ternative was palliative care, which is Every Aspect of Life) is the organization months left to live. different than hospice because it begins that sponsored this event. Senior Matt Under this proposed initiative, doc- at the moment of diagnosis, she said. Hannafin gave a brief overview of what tors are completely protected. Pharma- In reference to doctors and nurses, the organization does on campus and cists, on the other hand, are not. Doctors she said, “Our job is to make suffering then introduced Sullivan to the crowd. have a conscious clause, if they do not and pain go away.” This does not mean The focus of the event was Massachu- feel comfortable giving a patient a lethal to kill patients, she said; it means to re- setts ballot Question 2, a referendum on dose so that they can kill themselves, lieve their discomfort and make them as the November ballot that would allow they do not have to. Pharmacists do not comfortable as possible at the end of physicians to write a prescription for a have that option, unless they have dis- their lives. October 26, 2012 The Beacon Page 9 Sportsmanship for Field, not Bleachers Patrick Lawlor ’13 I highly doubt that was the intention of the How many students get kicked out because Editor in Chief Athletic Department, but it nonetheless provides they are packing a lip full of tobacco? Perhaps confusing signage all around the ejection is not a consequence on infringement On a recent walk by the Martone-Mejail turf athletic facilities. of these rules … but then what are the conse- field, I noticed some signs that list rules for those The extension of sportsman- quences? attending athletic events at Merrimack. They ship expectations to the crowd The ban on personal remarks is silly and seemed pretty standard — no alcohol or tobacco or audience of spectators is a vague. at games was one of the rules — but one that bit appalling to me. I understand a level of civility and decorum stuck out, to me, was the prohibition of personal The worry should be the needs to be present on a college campus, but remarks to athletes or coaches on either team. sportsmanship on the field, sporting events are a place for passionate fans I know there has been a history in sports com- court or ice, not in the bleach- to express excitement, anger or any other emo- petitions of harassment or excessive swearing or ers — that’s why fans are in tions towards either team. yelling that have caused some problems. the bleachers and not in the Whether these rules are codified by the col- But really, no personal remarks of any kind? competition. lege, Northeast-10, Hockey East or even the So if I am at a game cheering on one of the But honestly, we all know these sportsman- NCAA, I think we can all agree that at this many Warrior sports teams, I am prohibited ship signs are a farce, an empty gesture. How level of competition, sportsmanship should from yelling “nice catch, Jake” or “great save, many students get kicked out for drinking or start on the field, and civility in the bleachers, Mary”? being drunk at a game? while a great idea, can’t be created by signs. Drone Program a Human Rights Nightmare

Roger McCormack ’14 Columnist

An untold number of Pak- istani citizens currently cower in abject fear, worried habitually that their daily routine may be belligerently interrupted by barbaric vio- lence. Ironically, these fears are not caused by the Tal- iban. Instead, the ap- pallingly brutal and immoral drone warfare that the United States currently im- plements, with shocking dis- regard for the country’s civilians, is rapidly embold- ening a new generation of terrorists and allowing moral principles to be superseded by a deceptive expediency, displaying policy that is helplessly inept at curing ills the nation faces abroad. An estimated 474 to 884 civilians have been killed in the drone strikes, 176 of them children. A drone refers to an unmanned aerial vehicle, con- This is a gross reversal of shocking cost of expeditious pared with the long-term killing children. However, trolled by computer, with the the standard of innocent policies. damage caused by drones. the drone war and its 176 capacity to fire missiles at tar- until proven guilty -- em- Militant Faisal Shazhad, The notion of targeting Al dead children is often gets, furthering the disparity ploying its polar opposite, who attempted to set off a Qaeda’s leaders to demolish treated as a statistic, and between the United States an already heinous war car bomb in Times Square, its organizational structure not as vile as the acts of our and those who suffer the cost crime, exacerbated by the was quoted telling the judge has been proven ineffective; enemies. It would be very of its rabid bellicosity. Drones countless innocent lives in his court case: “When the new leaders spontaneously interesting to view the na- were an incipient program that have been lost due to drones hit, they don’t see emerge in furious retalia- tion’s reaction if reporters under the Bush administra- the administration’s callous children.” This raises fun- tion to the attacks.” pointed their cameras at the tion, used sparingly against a concern for innocents. Little damental questions about The situation is further innocent departed, bringing few Taliban targets in 2001, thought is given to what the the strikes’ efficacy and pro- exacerbated by living condi- a piercing light to a situa- and subsequently gained a strikes do to the region’s en- bity. Many U.S. statesmen tions in Pakistan — utterly tion that has wallowed for heightened role under the virons, in areas where pru- often view the drone strikes barbaric, with citizens liv- too long in relative obscu- Obama administration. dence and diplomacy should as necessary to repress ter- ing in perpetual fear, dis- rity. Friedrich Nietzsche’s The administration’s “kill be germane principles. Fur- rorism, equating eliminated puting the United States’ old adage, “Be careful when list,” in which Mr. Nobel thermore, the number of in- leaders with progress. How- passionate claims of allevi- you fight the monsters, lest Peace Prize himself person- nocents condemned to death ever, when the apocalyptic ating the terrorism so in- you become one,” rings ap- ally selects targets in Mid- may be exponentially situation is viewed in Pak- herent to the region. And a pallingly true. dle Eastern hotspots, has higher than the statistics istan, revealing Shazhad’s recent strike in Yemen has In the North Waziristan come under criticism for its the Obama administration reaction to be far from atyp- allegedly killed four U.S. region of Pakistan, drones undiscerning eye in killing disseminates. This is due to ical, it is obvious that the citizens, at the price of erad- hover overhead at all hours “terrorists.” The most egre- the aforementioned policy of strikes foment mordant icating a single terrorist. of the day, striking on a gious policy dictating who counting all military-age hate, oftentimes among pre- One of the four was a 16- whim, without the commu- will be terminated in the males as combatants, allow- viously reasonable citizens. year-old boy. nities being informed or strikes is the following ma- ing for another case of an Ibrahim Mothram, co- Mainstream Western having a say in the terms of licious diktat, counting all immoral vagueness in the founder of the Yemen En- media have largely given the administration’s physi- military-age males in a administration’s policies, lightenment Debate, the administration a pass cal and psychological war- strike zone as combatants, and allowing truth to be in- weighed in on the effective- on events like this — not fare. Imagine the reaction if according to several admin- vidiously concealed. The ness of the strikes: “There isolated events, but legion an industrialized, Western istration officials, unless cost of such a morally bank- could be short-term military in the region. It is incredibly nation were faced with this there is explicit intelligence rupt policy has catalyzed re- gains from killing militant easy to feel disgust when policy. Unimaginable terror, proving them innocent after cruitment for terrorism in leaders in these strikes, but hearing of a Taliban mem- See DRONES they have been killed. the region, highlighting the they are minuscule com- ber brutally torturing and Page 10 Page 10 The Beacon October 12, 2012 Dean Searches Begin Dean of Liberal Arts cal he will move back into his previous position as a full-time writing professor and most likely become Brett Julian ’13 involved with a program that con- Staff Writer tributes to the college at a develop- Michael Rossi, dean of the mental level. School of Liberal Arts, will step To choose the new dean of the down in spring as the longest-serv- School for Liberal Arts, a focus ing member of the academic ad- group has been formed to provide a ministrative staff. The college has description of the position, review begun a nationwide search for his resumes, and provide proper ad- replacement. vertising and to decide which can- Rossi has served under four didates look most promising before presidents and five provosts during selecting the finalists. These final- his time as dean, and has worked ists will then be invited on campus through some radical changes on for final interviews and for the op- campus. Prior to his tenure as dean portunity to meet faculty and to get he was a writing professor, a post a feel of what it is like to become a Rabbi Burton Visotzky accepts the Goldziher Prize on Oct. 15 he will return to, and also helped member of the Merrimack commu- anchor the Writing Center. nity. in the Merrimack Club. In an interview, Rossi said, “I The School of Liberal Arts cur- look forward with great optimism rently has 800 students and offers to the opportunity that I am open- a wide array of majors, minors and Drones a Nightmare ing up to the school of Liberal Arts, programs for its students. The new and I myself am looking forward to hire must have a degree in a rele- DRONES some lame platitudes about the na- contributing to the college in many vant field of study, while holding a From Page 6 tion’s right to defend itself against other ways.” distinguished record of teaching, wrought by the fear that a bomb Al Qaeda under international law, He feels confident in the search and community service, and prop- might explode at any moment, par- (ironically coupled with the admin- team’s abilities and that this erly embodying the traditions of alyzes the will, destroys whatever istration’s claims that Al Qaeda has planned transition, for which he the Merrimack experience. hope that country has for a future, been deracinated). gave plenty of advance notice, will The new dean, along with other or a thinkable, livable present. Compelling rhetoric (without a be very successful after his 12 deans, will be faced with the chal- This unimaginable horror is doubt President Obama’s greatest years of service. lenges of helping the college reach masked by rhetoric increasingly éclat), but the situation in the Mid- Now that Merrimack has added an enrollment of 3,000 undergrad- tribal, with the U.S. government dle East paints a stunningly differ- roles for deans to the Agenda for uates by 2021. They also plan to fear-mongering, allowing phrases ent picture. Al Qaeda and affiliated Distinction and the college is evi- begin implementing assessment like “the constant fear of terror at groups are growing in Yemen, dently experiencing changes for the program, mentoring, retaining and home and abroad” to seep into the Libya, Somalia, and sundry other better, Rossi noted that it felt like attracting new students while sup- zeitgeist, leading to public consent Middle Eastern nations. The Wall the right time for the School of Lib- porting scholarship and experien- for malignant policies. An easy ana- Street Journal reports that Al eral Arts to begin a new chapter by tial learning, which will contribute log is the Patriot Act and its cur- Qaeda in Iraq has doubled in size hiring a new dean. After a sabbati- to the growth of the faculty. tailment of civil liberties. It is not since the U.S. withdrawal. Despite as if either of these policies pro- the administration’s deception, it duces tangible, fruitful gains, either was quickly brought to light that for domestic or foreign policy. the attack on the U.S. consulate in Further, humanitarian workers Benghazi was committed by a fac- and citizens often are afraid to help tion of Al Qaeda. This is not one another, due to the fear that progress,s nor is it an indicator that they might be eviscerated by a sub- the drone strikes should be height- sequent strike. It seems that inno- ened, acceleration the administra- cent Pakistanis no longer have a tion zealously seeks. chance of a meaningful existence; The late journalist Hunter S. only a life that overflows with Thompson, writing immediately blood, entrails, and primeval depri- after the attacks of 9/11, offered this vation. If this sounds lawless, you chilling harbinger: “We are going to may be more right then you know. punish somebody for this attack, but The war powers clause of the just who or what will be blown to Constitution allows war to be smithereens for it is hard to say. waged on foreign soil, and delin- Maybe Afghanistan, maybe Pak- eates the stipulations necessary for istan or Iraq, or possibly all three at a legitimate cause for war. A presi- once. Who knows? Not even the gen- dent cannot order killings, with or erals in what remains of the Penta- without provocation, if he lacks the gon or the New York papers calling approval of Congress. As with his for war seem to know who did it or predecessor’s invasion of Iraq, Pres- where to look for them.” ident Obama has waged warfare by As I write this, Mitt Romney and drastically expanding the clout of Barack Obama are engaged in their his office, notably in Libya, and final verbal sparring, degrading with the current strikes. Rather each other into caricature, in serv- than explicitly providing room for ice of displaying their “radically” policies of this, Congress prohibits different views to the American a president form waging war solely body politic. However, for the con- on his own, Congress’ approval tinued death of children, your vote being absolutely essential to the vi- really doesn’t count. Both candi- olence wrought on foreign soil. The dates support the continuation of Guardian reports that the adminis- the drone strikes. With Romney tration has circumvented this, iron- calling for policies as banal as ically enough, by appealing to an “cracking down” on pornographers edict passed by Congress in 2001, (as if the Republican Party’s moral the Authorization for Use of Mili- worth wasn’t deluded enough), it is tary Force (AUMF), to allow at- obvious that the genuine reforma- tacks on Afghanistan. It has been tion of certain policies will take a interpreted to confer unlimited at- much wiser candidate than either tacks against any location where Al of those proffered, especially for the Qaeda may be located. Along with protection of the inviolate sanctity this, the administration has offered of human life. October 26, 2012 The Beacon Page 11

WARRIOR SPOTLIGHT Ronald Ried Michael Perdie ’13 team? Staff Writer A: It makes me proud to be a starter in my first season. I am happy that my- Merrimack Men’s Soccer Freshman Ronald coaches have faith in me and I hope I can Ried (Schwendi, Germany), has come through help my team. in the clutch late in the season. On Oct. 13 Ried scored the lone goal again Assumption to lead Q: How did it feel to be named the the Warriors to an overall record of 9-2-1. For Northeast-10 Conference Rookie of his performance against Assumption he was the Week? named the Northeast-10 Conference Rookie of A: Of course I am happy about this the Week. Ried didn’t stop there. Four days honor. In my opinion it is also a honor for later the men’s soccer team traveled to Le my whole team because I could not have Moyne for a pivotal in conference matchup. The received it without their help. Warriors trailed Le Moyne after a late goal in the 83rd minute. Ried provided the late game Q: Being from Germany, What is it heroics once again, tallying in the 86th minute. like playing for a college that is so The game ended in a tie and the goal from Ried far away from home? help Merrimack stay unbeaten for the 8th A: In Germany there are no college straight game. teams but only club teams. So it is a completely new experience for me to play for Q: Who is your favorite professional ath- a college and I really like it so far. lete? A: Nemanja Vidic -- he is a soccer player from Q: Is the style of play in the U.S. Manchester United. different from that in Germany? If so, was it easy for you to adjust to a Q: Do you have any pregame rituals? different style? A: I always put my left shin guard on and A: Yes, soccer in Germany is more then my right shin guard. I really don’t know about skills and tactics while it is more why and when I began this ritual. physical here. All in all it was not too hard to adjust. Q: Who is your favorite professional soccer team? Q: How did it feel to score your A: Although I am from Germany, not Bayern Munich but Manchester first 2 career goals back to back? United is my favorite soccer team. A: It was a great feeling to score especially because both goals were very important. But at the end of the day it doesn’t matter who scores as Q: What is it like starting as a freshman for a nationally ranked long as we win. Warriors Drop Two at Brice Alaskan Gold Rush Michael Romanella ‘13 The Seawolves started the scoring off as Blake Sports Editor Thatchell found net just over three minutes into the first period, 1-0. Anchorage scored two short- The Merrimack hockey team was denied vic- handed goals to end the first. Alex Gellert put tories in both games at the Brice Alaskan Gold the first one past Rasmus Tirronen at the Rush tournament this past weekend in Fair- twelve-minute mark and four minutes later, banks, Alaska. The Warriors fell 3-2 to Alaska Scott Allen would net one more giving the Sea- Fairbanks on Friday and 6-3 to Alaska Anchor- wolves a 3-0 lead heading into the locker room. age Saturday night. Allen picked up his second goal of the game on “I think we played well all game there were a tussle play in front of the net to give the Sea- some major gaps that ended up in the back of our wolves a 4-0 advantage heading into the third net, but I thought in the large stretches of the period. The Warriors outshot Anchorage 10-5 in game we were really competitive,” coach Mark the second. Dennehy responded. Merrimack finally ended their scoring drought In the first game against Alaska Fairbanks, just two minutes into the third as John Heffernan Quinn Gould got the Warriors going with a first pe- laid one past Seawolves goaltender Rob Gunder- riod goal. Gould buried home a rebound off of a son. Anchorage pushed their lead back up to four breakaway attempt from Brian Christie who off Thatchell’s second goal of the game 12:05 re- recorded the assist, 1-0. Mike Collins added an- maining. Collins added his second goal of the other goal for the Warriors in the second with his weekend a p toe five hole past Gunderson, 5-2. The end-to-end wrister from the top of the faceoff circle, Seawolves would connect on their first power play 2-0. of the night when Quinn Sproule netted one past That was all the watching the Nanooks could Tirronen giving Anchorage a 6-2 lead. Dan Kolo- handle, as they reeled of three straight power play matis gave Merrimack its third goal of the period goals in the second period. Tyler Morley found the just one minute later, 6-3. The Warriors fell short back of the net for Fairbanks and Trevor Camp- despite their third period effort. Merrimack was bell put another power play goal home for the just one of five on power plays in the second game; Nanooks at the eight minute mark tying the game the Seawolves finished one for three. at 2-2. Cody Kunyk finished off the scoring for Merrimack’s home opener will be this Friday Fairbanks with his power play goal with just 2:49 and Saturday, as they will host the Vermont remaining in the second period giving the Catamounts (0-0-1, 0-0-1 HEA) at Lawler Arena. Nanooks their first lead of the game and eventu- Friday’s game is scheduled to start at 7:30 pm ally the win. Merrimack goaltender Sam Marotta and Saturday’s game will stat at 7:00 pm. PUTTING HER BEST FOOT finished the game with 30 saves. FORWARD: Senior Christina Fisher Merrimack continued to struggle heading into takes the course at Le Moyne last the second night against Alaska Anchorage de- weekend. spite putting up three third period goals. 2 1 0 2

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