CIT Students’ Union MagazineVolume Eleven - Issue One

College FeesCampaign

Strikinga Balance

IngloriousBasterds

How to Be aStingy Student

CIT Students’ UnionRossa Ave,BishopstownCork,Ireland.

Telephone: 021 493 3120Fax: 021 454 5343Email: info@expliCIT.ie

expliCIT StaffEditor - Killian HughesDesign & Advertising - Philip O’Reilly

ContributionsGearóid Buckley John LaneDee Conroy Mick O’MahonyDan Collins Gar O’BrienYoung Fine Gael Society Eric MarahEoin O’Loingsigh

CIT Students’ UnionPresident - Gearóid Buckley(supresident@cit.ie)Vice President Education - John lane(sueducation@cit.ie)Vice President Welfare - Deirdre Conroy(suwelfare@cit.ie)Entertainments Officer - Kelvin McLaughlin(suentertainments@cit.ie)Projects Officer - James O’Toole(suprojects@cit.ie)Communications Officer - Killian Hughes(sucommunications@cit.ie)

PrintBarnaville Print & Graphics LTD

Advertising OpportunitiesCIT has almost 17,000 full and part-time studentswith over 1,500 staff. Why not use expliCIT to pro-mote your business to this large audience?

Copy deadlines, advertising rates and technicalspecifications are available from our websitewww.expliCIT.ie or upon request from thePublications Office.

expliCIT magazine is published monthly by CITStudents’ Union. The views expressed in the maga-zine are those of their authors and are not necessar-ily those of CIT Students’ Union. All articles and pic-tures are the property of their respective ownersand should not be reproduced without their permis-sion.

If you would like to contribute to expliCIT pleasecontact Philip in the Publications Office, 1st Floor,

Student Centre or email: info@expliCIT.ie

We Need You!

Editorial Opinion

Hi All

Welcome back to another year in the great halls of CIT, or in the case of the Fresher’s welcometo CIT I hope your time here will be enjoyable.

Just to tell ye a little about myself if you don’t know me already. My name is Killian Hughes, I ama third year studying Business Information Systems. And I am the current Communication’sOfficer in the Students’ Union. My job is to take lots of photos of all CITSU event’s such asFresher’s Ball, Christmas Day and Rag Week and well any night out really so be ready to saycheese! If you have any good photos of your friends that you would like to see in the magazineplease feel free to send them in and we will do our best to get them in. If you feel like writingan article or two please feel free to send them in too. This is a student magazine for the studentsso it might as well be written by the students. You will see articles on how to manage your moneyand about place’s to go out. Well that’s me in a nut shell.

As for the upcoming year we have a lot planned and I am not going to ruin the surprise so you’llall have to wait and see. Freshers week will be lots of fun and I expect to see you all out havingfun and making sure that this recession is not getting everyone down because recession meanssession. Well that is me done for another issue. If you see me around the college please feel freeto say hello and stop to have a chat

Shake it easy

Killian HughesSU Communication’s Officer

P.S.

Check out our new website www.explicit.ie

ne t issue: • expliCIT 10th Anniversary• Computers & Technology Advice• Freshers Week PhotosSee www.expliCIT.ie for magazine

dates and copy deadlines

3

College is expensive – FACT. We at CIT Student Union are here to help how-ever we can and are willing to share our wisdom for free…remember thatword; it’s gonna be your favourite one in the coming years and you’ll hearit all too rarely…

First tip; make friends with your class rep and friends working for promocompanies and nightclubs. They’re the ones who can help you out on thesocial side of things. So ignore any hygiene issues he may have/her annoy-ing habit of quoting Sex and the City at every given moment and plantyourself firmly at their side; at least until re-election time…then it’s yourchance to cut out the middle man and raise your profile to become chief incommand and ditch that buzz-kill; just be wary of the new guy/girl wholaughs way to hard at your Simpsons impressions. They’ve probably hatchedthe same plan; evil geniuses…

Now that you’re on the road to freebies heaven you need to know how toavoid other costs. It may be scary and tiring but it’s cheap so suck it up…geton yer bike! No more waiting for the bus or a lift for you as you sail pastgrumpy commuters with a smug smile…just watch out for rogue bus driv-ers and taxis…they hate cyclists and are out to obliterate every one ofthem.

Although one and two cents coins might be the most annoying thing sincethe Crazy Frog ring tone, they add up so make sure to hold on to them.Save them in a big jar in your room and when it fills go to the bank andruin the bank-tellers morning (if they don’t like counting they shouldn’t bethere). Pick up rogue coins on the street; if you’re around someone youwant to impress use the whole ‘find a penny pick it up…’ thing,it’s cute andwill sound much better than ‘yesssss that’s 10 cent so far today!’ (NB beingstingy should be a secretive operation in front of members of the oppositesex).

Make friends with noodles, and beans; not together though - that wouldbe disgusting. Potatoes are another great cheap choice, and traditional; it’simportant to stick to your roots. Make your main meal of the day a nutri-tious and delicious meal in CIT canteen. The food is decent, hot and cheapand that will save you having to cook a major meal later on and havingyour house mates rob half of it!

If you’re addicted to your morning latte/cappuccino you better break thehabit; it’s costing you about €912.50 a year; imagine how many packs ofnoodles you could buy! So forget the caffeine fix; if you need to stay awakejust pinch yourself continually until your arm turns blue….it may hurt but itwill be cost effective and you’ll probably increase your pain threshold justin case you ever find yourself in a Jack Bauer torture type scenario.

Avoid eating out; but if you’re forced (e.g. your best mates 21st, you prob-ably can’t avoid) insist on breaking up people into smaller tables; say it’smore personal that way (you really just want to escape the large group gra-tuity). Never spend money on your gruaig; find a friend with a steady hand.Or if you have no friends look out for hairdressers that run training pro-grammes; they’re usually free or at least discounted. If things go wrong,just say you are copying singer Cassie’s new “half head shaved off, half stilllong” hair-do! You are sooo on trend right now!

Go to the cinema early in the day, when it’s cheaper; if your object of inter-est finds it strange that you want to arrange a date for Friday morning thenjust explain that you’re not a sheep; you’re a wolf. If she/he looks at youstrangely then it’s just because they’re intrigued. Bring your student cardeverywhere and flash it on all available occasions; if the guy in Spar getsannoyed with you asking for a discount on milk just tell him you have a cal-cium deficiency; confusing people can work wonders.

Improve your blagging skills; try and walk past bouncers with an air ofimportance and a sideways glance of recognition; if they try and stop yousmile and say ‘Seriously lads; I’m in here all the time. I’m a friend of Johns’(everyone knows a John). If they aren’t buying it, proclaim loudly, “No youcan’t take me out for dinner some time….jeeez” and walk away casually.(Especially effective if you’re a guy!)

Be aware that these may not always be taken well; some people may catchon to your meanness and confront you about your Scrooge-like ways. In thelikely event that this happens tell them that you’re doing undercoverresearch on how to cut corners as a student in Ireland; not only will theyback-off but it will make you appear interesting and mysterious. Andremember the best things in life can be free (with a little creativity andeffort).

How to be a Stingy Student by DeeConroy

Café FraicheQuits CIT

“...I am of course disappointed and frustrated, I understood that they were finding it difficult

but not to this degree. ...”

Campus News

Latest News

4

CITSU LaunchSecond HandBook ShopAttention all students, have youbooks at home gathering dust frommodules gone by, or have you abooklist the length of CIT’s StudentRegulations. Well good news for all,you can now drop your books in theCIT Students’ Union Office whomwill sell them on your behalf. Whenyour books are sold you will be con-tacted by CITSU to collect your easilyearned cash.

CIT Students’ Union’s GearóidBuckley stated “this is a service hasbeen longed for by students forsome years. As a result of a lack of abookshop on campus we are run-ning this service. We all have old textbooks at home, students can drop intheir books and raise some extracash.”

Café Fraiche notified CIT just days before the start of term that they will notbe returning to the Bishopstown Campus for this academic term. WhenExpliCIT contacted Aramark ( Café Fraiche), they refused to comment onwhy they are breaking their lease agreement and not returning.

CIT Students’ Union President, Gearóid Buckley is shocked and disappointedat the decision. “I am of course disappointed and frustrated, I understoodthat they were finding it difficult but not to this degree.

I spoke to their regional marketing manger on numerous occasions and out-lined why Café Fraiche is not as successful as they had hoped for initially. Mycomments landed on deaf ears, and now students are just left with onecompany commercially trading on campus. (the Students Services Company)

It will be missed in the Student Centre, but when one door closes anotherone opens. If we cannot get another suitable food company to take the

lease I believe this large space could be put o another use to benefit stu-dents.”

When asked if this location could be now used for a bar, Gearóid comment-ed “We cannot speculate on the use of this unit until I am briefed with thefinancial implications for the Students’ Centre and Aramark. Yes, CollegeManagement renewed the bar license this year, and it may be a suitablelocation. But we must first deal with the issue at hand. There are majorchanges going on in the Student Centre over the next number of months,which we have waited for, for some time. I hope that because Aramark haveleft it won’t put a spanner in the works, and stall much needed changes.”

Although Café Fraiche’s high prices was never a hit with CIT Students, thechill out area will be missed, and we hope the future of this unit can beresolved quickly.

It is clear that the 66% increase in this years StudentRegistration Fee, is hitting home with not just stu-dents but has been identified as a problem by banksand credit unions.

This summer has been financially tough for manyfamilies. CIT Students’ Union Office has seen anupsurge in those coming in looking for financialadvise and aid.

CITSU’s Projects Officer, James O’ Toole stated “Theincrease from €900 to €1500 is having an adverseaffect on student life. Other years students can affordto pay for their accommodation in Student apart-ments and still enjoy a couple of class parties at thestart of the year. But this year, students have takenevery bed-sit and house from here to Wilton. Studentsare attracted to house shares this year, as there are nolarge deposits and instalments just weekly/monthlypayments.”

CITSU President, Gearóid Buckley has reassured stu-dents that he is dedicated to ensuring students willnot be left taken advantage of. “College manage-ment are naturally under pressure with all of the cut-backs over the past two years but they cannot target

CIT students as scapegoats, we will no be used as anama for their shortfall. There has been a 66%increase in the Student Service fee, I will be expectinga 66% rise in quality of service.

Families have scraped the bottom of the barrel thisyear, which cannot be ignored. Last year the hardshipfund fell short before the end of the year. This yearwe must plan appropriately. During registration weekmany first year students have asked me about thefund, again something that was rare last year.

This year is going to be difficult for all, so it is vitalthat any money that can be allocated to student wel-fare, is. “

A spokesperson from a West Cork Credit Union, JohnCrowley has commented that “there are many par-ents coming in and taking out loans to pay the €1500Student Service fee. In the past students would havebeen able to stay near the campus but instead theyare back on the buses and doing a round route of fivehours daily“.

It is clear that this fee must be reduced, but for nowit is important CIT Students get every penny’s worth.

€1500 Registration Charge CripplingFamilies with Stealth College Tuitition Fees

Latest News

5

CIT Students’ Union have launched a new plan that will see the integrationof all Campuses in CIT into one. The paper which was recently adopted bythe Students Union Executive aims to curb the problems raised by studentsat a special campus meeting last April.

CIT Students’ Union President, Gearóid Buckley has declared this piece oflegislation as a milestone.

“This year I can assure every student on every campus, there is no one goingto be left out. The plan outlines recommendations that will change the wayof thinking in CIT. Many students do not realise that CIT is spread through-out the county. We have a Marine Campus, an Art Campus and a MusicCampus as well as Bishopstown. CIT students are also situated in CopeelyStreet, North Point Business Park and Clonakilty. 

Our constitution was written before all of CIT’s campuses were established.Every year issues on other campuses outside of Bishopstown were dealtwith differently. This new report will ensure a uniform system for all stu-dents.

It is important to note that this new plan will need some rejigging through-out the year, but I am hopeful it will deliver on it’s aims this year.”

This new plan will mean each campus outside of Bishopstown will appointa Head Representative, whom will work with the executive in organisingevents and solving issues in the relevant campus. Other elements includeputting Fresher and RAG week events on each campus and the develop-ment of a new weekly Executive Clinic on each Campus to answer any ques-tions you have.

CITSU Launch New Off Site Campus Plan Union News

It is official; CIT will be without approximately 100 car parking spaces untilJanuary. Works on the new Athletic Track will not be completed untilJanuary, which means the top tier of the tiered Car Park will be out ofbounds for the 1000,s of cars venturing on CIT’s Bishopstown Campus on adaily basis. Coupled with the introduction of Pay Parking to 100 spaces, acar parking crisis has arisen.

CIT Students’ Union President, Gearóid Buckley has stated “I think it’s veryimportant to acknowledge that this is a very serious problem. Car Parkinghas always been a headache for management of the Institute and this situ-ation puts added pressure on the already inadequate parking facilities. Ihave called for the introduction of pay parking to be postponed until thetop tier is once again free for parkers, but I am still awaiting a responsefrom management.

Students already find it difficult to find car parking spaces during peak peri-ods; it is thought that this will force students and staff to park in the neigh-bouring communities.

A spokesperson from Bishopstown Residents Association has stated that thisyear residents will be very vigilant on illegal parking and will have no hesi-tation in calling the clampers in.

CITSU’s Gearóid Buckley is concerned that students will take the risk ofparking illegal and incur hefty fines as a result. “It is very easy to park ille-gally when one is five minutes late for a lecture. I urge all students whodrive to college to take the extra time to allow you to find a legal and suit-able parking space. I also urge all students whom live near their Campus towalk, run or cycle, rather than drive to college. Not only is it a waste ofmoney but often it may be faster to walk to college than find a parkingspace. We also have a car pooling list available from our office, so if you aretravelling to CIT, why not share the work load and the cost by car pooling.”

When asked if there were plans afoot to put pay parking Campus wide,Gearóid responded by stating that “I would not entertain any such plans tocharge for spaces campus wide. I can assure you any proposals would cate-gorically not be supported by CIT’s Student Representatives.

Parking spaces in every Institute in the country are at a premium but thereare still free car parks in CIT’s Bishopstown Campus. City centre campusesCSM and CCAD have no student car parking facilities.

Car Parking is obviously a major issue in CIT which the CIT Students’ Union,CIT and the City Council are committed to dealing with.”

NEEDS YOU!If you would like to get involved with your college magazine, email info@explicit.ie or visit the SU office.

ParkingCrisis at CIT

“...I urge all students who drive to collegeto take the extra time to allow you to find

a legal and suitable parking space....”

Campus News

Latest News

6

The Management & Staff of the Rochestown Park Hotel would like to wish all newand returning students to CIT the best of luck with the year ahead.

Thank you for once again making us your Number 1 Ball Venue for 2009

Exclusive

Fáilte Ireland have announced that they will no longer support studentscompleting their third level courses. This news has come to the shock to thethousands of students whom are completing a Fáilte Ireland course andthose whom have applied for one of the many places throughout the coun-try.

Up until this academic year students were supported by Fáilte Ireland, justas VEC's support mainscheme thirdlevel students. However Fáilte Irelandhas ceased supporting students whom wish to take a Fáilte Ireland course.

CIT Students' Union President Gearóid Buckley has hit out at the tourismboard. "I am shocked to hear that Fáilte Ireland have cut grants and sup-port to their students. It is now more than ever that financial aid is neededto ensure students can survive day to day and complete their chosen course.Fáilte Ireland students are now stranded."

"It is difficult to believe what managment in Fáilte Ireland were thinking,surely a deal with the department of education could have been done toenable Fáilte Ireland Students avail of the mainscheme maintenace grantthrough their local VEC."

Even before this cut, tourism students unlike others had the cripplying costsof safety and culinary equipment, such costs were usually paid for with astudents grant.

Gearóid continued, "This is an issue that must be resolved immediatly asfamilies are left in the dark. If post leaving certificate students accept aplace in a Fáilte Ireland course, will they be able to attend the course with-out support. The answer is no. I'm calling on Fáilte Ireland to reverse theirdecsion and welcome students in September with a Cead Mile FáilteRoimh."

CIT Students’ Union launched the latest strand of their campaign againstproposals to bring in third level fees during first year registration week inthe Institute. This new campaign sees CIT students contact their local TD’s,asking for support against any fee proposals made by the Minister forEducation, Batt O’ Keeffe.

CIT Students’ Union President, Gearóid Buckley has every student to takepart. “Over the next few months students of Ireland will face a mammothchallenge. Fees are so close from being introduced. We either stand togeth-er united as one now, or else stand back and leave this government bringin fees, continue to owner the grant and increase the registration fee fur-ther. Students cannot be made a scapegoat for the rolls Royce lifestyle ofIrelands politicians.

The newest part of our campaign against fees, will involve students signingpre written letters, which we will then send to your local TD. The letter is

generic, asking your local TD to stand by you and your family and opposeany plans to introduce fees in government. This is a national campaign, soeach TD should receive hundreds of letters from students, from students intheir constituents who voted them in. There could be a general election inthe morning, and if so, each TD must ask themselves the question, shouldthey support this failing government, or support those who elected themand whom they represent?

At the moment first years have taken part in this but over Freshers Weekevery CIT Student can get involved, it just takes ten seconds, and it will leavea legacy for those to come in the future.”

CIT Students’ Union have are organising a Protest March from CIT to Corkcity centre where they will meet with other Students from colleges through-out Munster. Here over 12,000 students will send a clear message and sayno to fees.

Contact Your TD to Stop €70,000 Degree Fees

Fáilte Ireland Dumps Students with Financial Worries

http://www.studentvenue.ie

BE HEARD ON CAMPUS!If you would like your letters, articles,reviews or photos printed in expliCIT...

Email: submissions@explicit.ie or contact the SU Publications Office

8

Welcome back to CIT we’ve had manychanges over the summer months which youwill see throughout ExpliCIT.

First of all can I welcome all first years, collegedays are the best of your life. Make sure youof course pass your exams, but have fundoing so, get involved in Clubs, Societies andyour Students’ Union. For every other CITStudent I have some good news, there havebeen developments with the canteen,Student Centre and athletics track stand. TheStudent IT Support has improved once again,and credit must go to Ger Culley.

A summer of elections, debate and confusion has passed. The future ofevery Irish person lies in the hands of a government who have already failedus once. I have always seen college as a bubble, i.e. staff and students areengaged in CIT’s own little world. Unfortunately that is not he case thisyear. The Minister for Education has brought every student in the countryout of the bubble and ready to engage in any political dogfight.

Last year we fought fees, with protests, demonstrations, letters to Batt O’Keeffe, petitions and even met the lying two faced Minister of Educationhimself.

When we met the Minister last year, he lied straight to our faces and toldus that fees were off the agenda. On receiving my press release his legalteam were on the phone to me threatening me with slander, even thoughwe had seven witnesses.

Over the summer months we also did a serious of campaigns in Dublin withother Students’ Unions.

However the work done last year is now in the past, the campaigning donein the summer is in the past. What we do over the next short weeks willdefine the future of Irelands education system. We need to step up thecampaign a gear to full throttle now. I am confident that we will be success-ful but only through a united front.

We now have two campaigns running simultaneously, number one beingthe € 70,000 for a four year degree, contact your TD, and the second onebeing camp out on campus. I am asking that every CIT Student gets involvedin both campaigns. On October 7th there will be a protest march throughthe streets of Cork.  If our grand parents can take to the streets and succeedagainst this government so can we. We need to break the record set by pen-sioners and put Fee proposals in their place.

There is no practice run, there is no second chance, we must win.

Gearóid

CIT Students’ Union President Opinion

Union Address

So the summer is now just a distant memoryand college has truly started at this stage.

To all of you new to CIT, we would like towelcome you with open arms, hope you aresettling in ok and enjoying yourself as muchas you deserve to! To everyone who has beenhere before I hope you are all delighted to beback, ready for another year of it and leadour freshers by example.

For those of you wondering who the hell Iam, my name is John Lane and I am the

Education Officer in the Students’ Union for the year. I will be dealing withall the educational issues that students might have – be it timetables,exams, grinds, grants, anything that affects your education basically. The SUoffice is located upstairs in the Students Centre so if you have any questions,requests, complaints, or just want to blow off steam, feel free to call up.

I know its only September but it’s my job to advise you to start into thestudy now, or at least keep your notes up to date! Trust me, I know fromexperience, it’s a lot easier to keep up to date if you tap away now than stayin bed every morning and start panicking in November. Since we are nowentirely semesterised it’s very important to be ready for the first set ofexams at Christmas – trust me, they will be here before you know it. There’sgreat study advice on www.citsu.ie and throughout the year there will benew pictures going up constantly.

Mick our Entertainments manager has worked tirelessly and relentlessly toorganise a Freshers week, and a year, that you will never forget. Keep aneye out for posters advertising events for the day and night. All our daytimeevents run from 12 – 2ish in the student centre and our night time eventsare dotted around Bishopstown and the city. Make sure not to miss thesilent disco – its unreal!!!

Over the next few weeks you will be voting for your class reps. Make surethey are reliable, dependable, and a little wild so that they will throw classparties as well as deal with day to day issues within the class. Class reps arethe backbone of the Students’ Union and without them the Union doesn’twork. Any reps just pop into the SU office, fill out a form, give it to me, andthe rest will sort itself… hopefully. Class parties are booked through Mick inthe SU and he will sort ye with drink offers, reserved seating, whatever yewant within reason.

Just remember, us Union officers are here to work for YOU, so don’t be shyto tell us what you want, what you need, and what you feel. Our doors arealways open so come on up anytime.

Until I see you in person, best of luck, good studying, and behave. For thelove of God behave….

John

CITSU Vice President Education Opinion

Union Address

9

WELCOME TO CIT! I know exactly how itfeels to be a bit nervous or apprehensiveabout starting college. I went through awhirlwind of different emotions during myfirst two weeks in CIT. I was a bag of nervesone minute, the next I was unbelievablyexcited. I also went from being super-shy tobeing the rowdiest person in the room overthe space of minutes! Starting college can beweird at the best of times, but I can promiseyou, it is one of the best and most memo-rable experiences you might ever have. Itcertainly was for me and I hope it is the samefor you!

Here are some helpful tips to get you through those first fewweeks.

1.) GO TO YOUR CLASSES!!!Bit obvious? Maybe!! But you will probably find that a lot of your lecturerswill discuss their plan for the semester and explain the subject itself to you.

Also, getting to know your classmates during these times will makelife a lot easier for you in the long run!

2.) TALK TO PEOPLE!Now I know this is easier said than done if you are normally a shy person,but try your very best to make conversation with people in your class. Learnone or two interesting things about them (e.g. where they are from, if theyplay sports etc.) Even doing this much is a good start and could even be thestart of a great friendship!

3.) FIND THAT BALANCE!I know that half of the excitement about starting college for some peopleis the social side of it all. Even though it is really important to socialise andenjoy yourself, all that fun will soon be forgotten if you are falling behindon classes and assignments. It’s a horrible feeling and I know that from experience. Try to avoid going out “for the sake” of going out. Save yourmoney instead for the nights out after you have; handed up a big project,done well in a test etc. I guess what I’m trying to say is, a night out will bemore rewarding when you have earned it!

4.) EAT RIGHT!This is especially important if you are living away from home. There willalways be the temptation to just grab a pizza or fast food because they areconvenient. Try your best to keep the junk food to one or two nights a

week. As a wise mammy once said, “You are what you eat!” Eating theright foods will give you more energy, improve your concentration and justkeep you healthier in general. Keep an eye out for my “Brain food” sugges-tions in Explicit!

5.) HOME-SICKNESSIf you are feeling a bit home sick, you have to first realise that this is COM-PLETELY normal and that everyone experiences it at some stage.It is alwayshard to be away from family and familiar surroundings but just rememberhow proud your family and friends are of you that you are here doing your“thing” in college and finding your own independence. To help with thefeelings of homesickness, try; bringing familiar items such as photos, blan-kets, posters or even stuffed animals to decorate your new room with and

make it feel more homely, get out there and get involved in collegeactivities. These will not only distract you from your homesickness but willmake you feel fitter and help you make more friends. Finally,keep in contact with your family and friends back home but try not to doso too often because it can sometimes hinder you embracing your newlifestyle.

6.) STUDYYou might think it is too soon to be talking about the dreaded “study” butit’s not, I swear. I found that by keeping all your notes organised in labelled

folders, once exam time rolls around, you will find it is so much easi-er to locate/ refer to them. There’s nothing worse than a mad dash aroundcollege the night before your exam trying to borrow or photocopy notesfrom friends. Try to sort your notes into their own separate little foldersevery few days and make sure they are labelled with the chapter etc towhich they relate to. This, in my experience, will make finding them beforeexams a breeze. Even simply reading your notes or handouts a few timesthroughout the semester will take you a little bit closer to rememberingthem come crunch time.

There are a million and one little ways of making your transition into firstyear college easier but these are the ones I feel apply to the majority of stu-dents. If there is anything else that is on your mind, or you are finding dif-ficulty in any aspect of your course, we are ALL here in the CIT Students’Union waiting to help you out. Don’t be a stranger and call by wheneveryou want to. No question too big or too small.

I hope you all have an enjoyable and informative first few weeks here andmy own personal very warmest welcome to you all.

Deirdre ConroyVice-President Welfare

CITSU Vice President Welfare Opinion

Launching FRESHERS WEEK 09 is JAR-

LATH REGAN (Comedian)@Student

Centre, Monday 28th September 2009

www.jigser.com Jarlath Regan is the new

face of RTE’s most popular comedy show

“The Panel” and the fastest rising star of

Irish comedy. Within two years of quitting

his day job Regan’s original brand of obser-

vational humour and twisted greeting cards

have made him a firm favourite among com-

edy anoraks. The wave of support for his

new age comedy has been growing in

momentum for some time. Hot Press calls him “Brilliant. The best young

talent in Dublin”, The Metro describes his performance as “side-splitting

stuff…causing near hysteria in the room” and The Irish Times refers to

him as “comic genius”. If you have not had the chance to see him yet, now

is the time.

Jarlath first stood on stage in 2004 when he was selected as a finalist in the

BBC and Channel 4 new comedy awards at the Edinburgh Fringe Festival.

Although he failed to win the competitions that introduced the world to

Tommy Tiernan, Dylan Moran and David O’Doherty he quickly became a hot

ticket at the Fringe. His debut solo Edinburgh show “Nobody

Knows…Jarlath Regan” earned rave reviews from the Scottish Press (“The

wittiest, funniest lines you will ever see” Edinburgh Hairline) and was the

subject of a documentary series on TV3. His 2008 show was a sell-out and

earned him more stars than a milky way.

“Charming, clever and original… The best Irish comedian you’ve never

heard of” – The Dubliner Magazine

In 2006 / 2007 he supported Ardal O’Hanlon, Jason Byrne and David

O’Doherty their tours of Ireland. Jarlath wowed the expectant crowds and

earned him an invitation to take part in the Kilkenny Cat Laughs Comedy

Festival and the prestigious Just For Laughs Festival in Montreal where he

appeared alongside Tommy Tiernan in the first ever “Best of Irish” televised

gala. “Witty and charming at all times, Jarlath Regan is a natural story-

teller, with much of his act bursting with spontaneity.” – Fringe Report

“Regan treats the audience to an hour of pure happiness and good-feel-

ing…never goes for the scatological punch-line and he doesn’t need to base

his act on swearwords, screams or sarcasm…had the audience in tears of

laughter” – Edinburgh Hairline

Five Stars ***** – Average rating from the audience members at the

Official 2007 Edinburgh Fringe Website

“like Dylan Moran on valium.”– Three Weeks

“Great one line gags, real style, real presence and impeccable timing.”–

BBC Radio 4

THE GROOVEYARD FREAKSHOW@ The Student Centre,

TUESDAY the 29th of SEPTEMBER at 1pm

This is an unbelievable show as this two piece act escape from straitjackets,

eat fire, do metal flossing, pierced weightlifting plus numerous other feats

of bravado. Make sure that you are there.

BLIND DATE @The Student Centre, Wednesday the 30th of

September at 1pmFind the love of your life or at least the lust of your life and if that all fails

you’ll at least get a free dinner out of it. The format is quite simple- three

guys, one girl. After asking each suitor the same questions, the girl will pick

her favourite based purely on personality.

Then we will switch it all around in that you will have three girls and one

guy and the guy will pick his favourite girl based on answers he receives to

his questions.

Finally we will have a special run where you wouldn’t be sure who is who.

Expect a special guest MC and some surprises

TONY BALONEY AND HIS EXPLODING TOILETS (Hypnotist)@Student

Centre Thursday the 1st Of October at 1pm

This guy is a regular feature in CIT and is one of the best. From exploding

toilets on stage and causing mass hysteria, he is sure to get the crowd

going.

CIT FRESHERS WEEK 2009Monday 28th September to Thursday 1st October

FRESHERS WEEK 2009 PREVIEW

'The Kopy Kat Killers' are Irelands ONLY superb tribute to 'The

Killers'. This world class tribute to the Killers capture the sound,

the look and feel of the Vegas quartet performing tracks from

Hot Fuss, Sam's Town, Sawdust and Day & Age.

Touring constantly through out Europe the 'Kopy Kat Killers'

have brought their idols music to many colleges, clubs and festi-

vals churning out the hits time after time with great attention to

musical detail.

With great songs like Mr Brightside and Human 'the Kopy Kat

Killers' are spoiled for choice when it comes to pleasing an audi-

ence. You can't go wrong when you book 'The Kopy Kat Killers'

for a gig, a great night is guaranteed for all by theses doppel-

ganging perfectionists.

KILLERS TRIBUTE BAND-Freshers Ball, Cubins

Complex Thurs 1st October 2009 - Doors 10pm

10

THE HEADPHONE DISCO Weds 30th of September 2009 at the Mardyke, Cork.

Doors 11pm

Those of you that have been to Electric Picnic and Oxegenwill be familiar to the concept.1. Each party-goer receives a special pair of wireless head

phones. 2. Two DJ's play from the same booth offering a completely

different soundtrack broadcast in FM. 3. Party goers can toggle between the two DJ's via a

frequency selector on their headsets. 4. The club/event runs as normal with lights, smoke and, of

course, dancing but with no sound coming from any external speakers.

5. Clubbers can either throw on a headset and get into the groove or stand back and marvel at a load of people dancing and singing along to a DJ that only they can hear.It is recommended that you get your tickets early for this asdemand is expected to be huge

Tickets €8 from Students Union.

PS-On Entry to The Mardyke, you will be given a pair ofHeadphones on which you will hand in a 10€ euro deposit.Your deposit will be given back to you when you hand backyour headphones.

www.citsu.iewww.headphonedisco.com

11

12

FRESHERS WEEK TIMETABLEMonday 28th SeptKindly sponsored by Bank of Ireland

and McCarthys Bar and Bistro

12pm to 1pmDJ MC Fleming (Party Games) in Student Centre

1pm to 2pmJarlath Regan (The Panel,RTE) Comedian in Student Centre

8pm 'till late

Studentfest in McCarthys Bar & Bistro

Tuesday 29th SeptKindly sponsored by The WhiskeyLounge on The Grand Parade

12pm to 1pmDJ Pat D (Party Games) in Student Centre

1pm to 2pmGrooveyard Freakshow in Student Centre

11pm ‘til lateTraffic Light Disco I in CubinsAdm €4 with concession/ €6 without

Wednesday 30th SeptKindly sponsored by CIT Canteen

Company and The Bishopstown Bar

12pm to 1pmDJ Mc Fleming in Student Centre

1pm to 2pm BLIND DATE in Student Centre

11pm til very late The Headphone Disco in The MardykeTickets 8€ from Students Union

Thursday 1st OctKINDLY SPONSORED by CIT SocietiesOffice, AIB and Herlihys Centra,

12pm to 1pmDJ Pat D in Student Centre

1pm to 3pmTony Baloney(hypnotist) in Student Centre

10pm til lateFreshers Ball in Cubins featuring Killers TributeBand, Foam Party, Karaoke and various Djs

Tickets 10€ from Students Union

FRESHER WEEK SOCCER TOURNAMENT28th, 29th and 30th, from 12 to 2 each day on the Astro-turf pitches. It will cost €2 per player

and there will be prize money of €100.

This tournament is open to both men and women

matches will last 30 minutes

knockout

a draw will result in sudden death penalties

maximum of 8 on each team and referees decisions are final

Application forms can be collected from SU or Sports Office

13

Talk to Shirley or Ronan at Bank of Ireland, Student Centre, CIT today

Call: (021) 4545177

www.bankofireland.ie/studentmoney

Free flights to one of nine European cities for first years when you open and use a 3rd level student current account.

Terms and conditions apply to the free flight offer. To qualify for the free flight voucher applicants must open a 3rd level student current account between 17th August and 16th October 2009 and use the account 5 times in both October and November 2009. Applicants must be over 18 years of age and in first year. The free flight offer is available while stocks last (20,000 free flights available). Bank of Ireland does not accept responsibility for availability or services provided by promoter Scream Limited T/A WIN WIN. Terms and conditions apply to the 3rd level student current account. Bank of Ireland is regulated by the Financial Regulator.

Free student flights to Europe.Believe it

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alk to Shirley TTalk to Shirley or Ronan at Bank of Ir

Call: (021) 4545177

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(021) 4545177

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erms and conditions app TTerms and conditions apply to the fr2009 and use the account 5 times in both October and November 2009. Applicants must be over 18 years of age and in first year

ee flights available). Bank of Ir(20,000 frd level student currto the 3r

eland.ie/studentmoney.bankofir

ee flight voucher applicants must open a 3ro qualify for the fr. T To qualify for the frferee flight oferms and conditions apply to the fr2009 and use the account 5 times in both October and November 2009. Applicants must be over 18 years of age and in first year

esponsibility for availability or services preland does not accept ree flights available). Bank of Irent account. Bank d level student curr egulated by the Financial eland is rof Ir

eland.ie/studentmoney

d level student curree flight voucher applicants must open a 3r2009 and use the account 5 times in both October and November 2009. Applicants must be over 18 years of age and in first year

ovided by presponsibility for availability or services pregulated by the Financial .Regulator

ent account between 17th August and 16th October d level student currfer is available while stocks last ee flight of ffer is available while stocks last . The fr2009 and use the account 5 times in both October and November 2009. Applicants must be over 18 years of age and in first year

er eam Limited T/A WIN WIN. T Terms and conditions apply omoter Scrovided by pr

ent account between 17th August and 16th October fer is available while stocks last

erms and conditions apply

14

Careers

CIT's next Careers Fair ‘CAREEROPTIONS 09’ is to be held onTuesday the 6th October 2009 inthe Nexus of the CIT StudentCentre from 11.00-3.00.

In the current economic climateCareer Options 09 will provideeach student and graduate with achance to explore a wide and var-ied range of options after theirdegree. It will include 3 main sec-tions:

An Employer Section: These will include some leading National andinternational companies as well as local business either actively recruitingor providing students with information on possible opportunities in thefuture. They will be present on the day to meet and talk to all students.

Postgraduate Section: Many students are looking at furthering theirstudies to masters and PHD level. This section will provide information tostudents progressing to 4th level at Cork Institute of Technology and othercolleges.

Volunteering Section: Summer work or taking a year out, students willget the opportunity to look at voluntary work in Ireland and abroad as wellas teaching abroad.

Following the Careers Fair, Open CV talks, Interview talks and job huntingtalks will be held to all students in NOVEMBER to help prepare profession-al CVs early and assist in the job hunting process. These will also be repeat-ed in Semester 2 (Information will be provided to all students andDepartments)

The Careers and Counselling Service in C.I.T. is committed to working withstudents and employers on an ongoing basis and believes that CareersOptions 09 will provide an invaluable opportunity for students to look at awide range of options after their degree.

Careers Options 09 will have many organisations attending wishing tomaintain their profile on campus and develop vital links with students andstaff of the Institute for the future.

The Careers and Counselling Service advertises job vacancies to students onour website www.careersandcounselling.com. We also organise on campusemployer presentations and interviews throughout the academic year.

The good news for students is that there are options for the future and thisevent will inform them in deciding their next steps after college.

IMPORTANT Dates for your diary:• CAREER OPTIONS INFORMATION STAND – Friday 2nd October

and Monday 5th October in the Atrium• CAREERS FAIR – Tuesday 6th October (Student Centre)• CVs, Interviews and job hunting talks – OPEN TO ALL STUDENTS

in November.

Career Options 2009

16

Societies

Fine Gael now holds the largest number of European, Council and Boroughseats, with Fianna Fail second, and Labour the next largest party. This initself is a huge departure from the norm in Irish politics. It’s not so long agothat the media and the country in general welcomed Brian Cowen into hisnew roll with huge goodwill. It’s a sign of the times we live in that thingschange so fast. It is almost a certainty now that after the next GeneralElection, Fianna Fail will be the 2nd or 3rd largest party in the Dáil, and willprobably be in the opposition benches.

Considering the times however, it should be noted that Fine Gael, shouldthe expected happen, will by no means immune from such a swift fall fromgrace. We are, I suspect, entering a time in Irish politics where our electedrepresentatives will become acutely aware of the frailty of their position,and that they will harbor a certain fear of their constituents. This will befor the better if it reduces corruption and this overwhelming sense thatthose who govern us feel very much immune to our anger.

I will say one thing though, while the best thing for democracy is a frequentchange of government, would that fear of the electorate, prevent the mak-ing of tough decisions, and of real long term planning? There is a balancethere somewhere, and I hope we get it right.

Lisbon IIThe Lisbon Treaty is being put to use again, on this October 2nd.

It has to be a statement of the times, and of this countries collective mis-trust of the politicians that we all have elected that we are so slow to sup-port it. Fianna Fail, Fine Gael, Labour, the Green party, the collective acade-mia of this country, every bona fide European expert you care to ask, andalmost every political or current affairs journalist in the National Media aresupporting it. That is a list of the most authoritative people in the country.

• Out of 166 TDs, 161 support the Treaty.• Out of 12 MEPs, 11 support the Treaty.• Out of 883 local councilors over 800 support the Treaty.

When has there ever been anything closer to a unanimous decision takenby the people we ALL elected to run this country? The people who opposethis Treaty would have opposed our entry into the EEC in the first place. Itis amazing the number of arguments and ‘internal market’ debates arisingout of this treaty, especially considering it was written to improve the EU’sability to engage and connect with the ‘outside world’.

All the same, make your own mind up. Think for yourself.

Young Fine Gael will run a Lisbon Treaty Information Day on campus onWednesday 23rd of September, including a talk from EU Law lecturer andgeneral expert on the EU Declan Walsh at lunchtime, and informationstands displaying factual info on the Treaty, and others laying out all themain arguments. We will do our best to give a fair and neutral picture,despite our own PRO EUROPE stance.

Your vote is your private responsibility, but it carries more power than anyof us actually think. So spend a few minutes deciding what to do with it.

Budget 2009More cuts and taxes I’m sure… it’s not going to be fun. Problem is, seeingas we are students, and are generally seen as a demographic that does notvote, we are primed for another debacle. The only way we can prevent thisis by becoming politically active, or at least aware. That doesn’t mean join a party, run for president, organise protest marchesor start tying yourself to railings (unless of course that’s something yourinto…).

It just means vote, and when you have a problem, or an issue, be it you cantget a summer job or a problem with the grant, or a visa, get on to the localguy being paid to represent you, and make sure they know you vote. Itsamazing what the words “myself and the parents will remember this onpolling day” can do for you.

If you do take issue with a decision or tax or cutback, don’t waste timetelling your friends about it if your not going to tell someone who can dosomething about it. Your public representatives are paid to represent you.Don’t let them doss.

N.A.M.A. & The Banking CrisisWe hope to have a speaker in to the college in early October to cover whatis a very complicated topic. If your future career is going to be working withmoney, in business or banks, or in building maintaining or selling property,get interested. This is your future on the line.

The ElectionsThis is just a quick summary of the results of our recent elections.

European Elections (South)

Who are our Munster MEPs?• Sean Kelly (FG)

sean.kelly@finegael.ie• Alan Kelly (Labour)

alan.kelly@oireachtas.ie• Brian Crowley (FF)

briancrowleymep@eircom.net

Former MEPs who lost out:• Colm Burke (FG)• Kathy Sinnott (Ind)

Local Elections

How it stands now; Seats ChangeFine Gael 340 (+47)Fianna Fail 218 (-84)‘Other’ 132 (+40)Labour 132 (+31)Sinn Fein 54 (N/C)Green Party 3 (-15)Socialist Party 4 (N/C)

Eoin O’LoingsighCIT Young Fine Gael

I’m voting YES to Lisbon.

Young Fine GaelSociety Update

17

19

First day of first year I was told: “You are now a full time student and a parttime worker”. Makes sense. We all know that you need some source ofincome to get through college. For some, savings are dipped into. For oth-ers, the grant and borrowings suffice. For others, the traditional part-timejob is the option chosen.

Working and learning simultaneously can be approached from two per-spectives. You can put your job first and then study. Wrong. The alternativeis to put your studies first and then work. This is not as difficult as peopleperceive it to be. Personally I have done both approaches. In first year I wasworking 5 nights a week, lived at home, and was a passive student – com-ing in for classes and leaving once they were over. This was ok. I passed myexams but missed out on so many experiences and nights out that I didn’treally get to know my class in great depth.

Second year I moved to Cork so that I could do a bit better in college, goout in town more, a whole host of reasons really. I cut down to working 3nights a week and just about made ends meet. Best decision ever!!! Myclass work improved dramatically because I wasn’t always tired from work.My social life blossomed since I had more free time. Made friends for life.The only negative aspect was that I was only just about making ends meet.But I managed to get by and enjoy myself regardless!!

What I am trying to say here is that everyone who is in college and work-ing needs to find a balance that allows for continuing education while stillworking. Weekend work is ideal, but we are all painfully aware that it is notas easy as it used to be to get a job, not to mind a job that suits your sched-ule.

Working while studying is healthy too because while in work you can for-get about college, and vica versa. It provides for a person to develop timemanagement skills, which future employers will note, and to prioritise whatreally matters to you and makes you happy. A rough guideline is 20 - 25hours a week should provide enough money to get by, pay rent, enjoy your-self in moderation, and keep a moderate level of food at home.

Don’t skip classes for work. In the long run, your results will reflect this andyou will end up resenting both yourself for allowing this to happen, butalso resenting your job as it was the reason. If your manager or boss evertells you that you have to work at a time conflicting with your class sched-ule, inform them that you are a full time student and a part time employ-ee. You would be surprised how receptive people can be if you are assertiveenough to voice your opinions and fight your corner. Admittedly, not allbosses will be like this.

My big mistake for years was I was in college Monday to Friday, and thenworked all weekend. Time off to relax and unwind is crucial. Take note - thisdoes not include drinking time!! Research has shown that as people getolder, they often choose more time off over more money. This can be forextra family time as you get older, but for now see it as time to developinterests, or just having a bit of “me” time.

By setting yourself clear, realistic goals in regard to work, time for study,and a bit of R&R you will find yourself a lot calmer in times of high stress.Often keeping a diary can help as you can see in black & white what is andwhat’s not working. Obviously, keeping a diary isn’t everyone’s thing, butkeeping an eye on how you are managing your time will highlight anyissues before they become problematic.

Realising that no two people are the same, and thus have different mone-tary demands, no clear cut line can be drawn to how much cash one needsin any given month. But despite how much time someone puts into theirjob, balance is the key. Very focused people will find themselves working 30– 40 hours per week, and also spending much of their free time studyingand working at their college work. This balance is perfect for someone whohas no great demands for their down time but for the normal person, a bitof both is needed for most us.

Well I would now like to wish you all the best of luck, in this year and in thefuture, and remember – balance is the key!

John Lane

Striking a Balance

20

Reviews & Letters

Letters

Cork Institute of Technology in partnershipwith the FAI continues to develop the FAIthird level Football Development Plan. Theaim of the plan is to provide more opportuni-ties to play football, improve competitions,increase the number of qualified coaches,develop links with external stakeholders,raise the profile of the game and improvestructures.

CIT has fantastic soccer facilities, includingthree top class pitches, one which is floodlit, asuperb all seated stand overlooking ourmulti-pitch, which is also floodlit, a fullyfloodlit Astro-turf pitch and a top of therange indoor hall. Astro-turf leagues andFutsal leagues will be held throughout theyear for men and women, students and staff,so no matter what your playing level is, soccerat CIT will be available to you. Students willhave the opportunity to develop their coach-ing skills as Kick Start 1 and 2 courses will takeplace throughout the year. CIT will againhave men and women college teams, alongwith two Munster Senior League men’steams.

Training for the Munster Senior League teamsand women’s college team is already takingplace, so if you are a student of CIT, don’t hes-itate to contact Eric Marah on 0867816710 orat soccer.facilitator@cit.ie, or if you wish toenquire about our Astro/Futsal leagues orcoaching courses. Feel free to call into Ericthroughout the year, based in the SportsOffice, Student Centre, 2nd floor in CIT.

Surely it is time to bring in video referees. Every weekend decisions aremade by officials, that are very often 100% incorrect. Every time theReferee blows his whistle, a significant change occurs in the game.

There are no positives to winning on an incorrect decision made, (sorryKilkenny), and there is a natural sour stigma created when on the loosingside of an ill decision.

With so much money now being won and lost in both sport, it is time gov-erning bodies react by introducing video refereeing. Most post match stu-dio discussions are populated with analyzing the errors of officials, ratherthan promoting the positives in a GAA or Soccer Match.

On the other hand there are after a Rugby match someone needs to gagGeorge Hook before he chokes on either praising or criticising teams, thisis what we want. I don’t watch a match to see the referee.

Soccer for all at CIT

Is it time to introduce Video Referees?

In many ways it's a pity that Iron Man:Disassembled isalready taken as a title, as it is as good a description asany of what Fraction and Larroca have done to TonyStark over the course of the last 17 issues. From thefirst arc, which saw Tony's own tech once again used asa terrifying weapon, this time by Ezekial Stane, andthe subsequent destruction of much of his company,Fraction has gradually stripped away everything thatmakes Tony Stark and Iron Man what they are.

When this creative team took over Iron Man was incharge of Shield, had access to the Extremis upgrade,and, despite Captain America's death, the registrationact had gone pretty much to plan. Since then, IronMan has been vilified by the public, replaced as headof Shield by Norman Osborne, lost the Extremis Virus,his company and, ultimately his freedom, as Osborneplaced a lucrative bounty on his head, charging theHood with sending his cabal after the errant Avenger.With the only extant copy of the Registration Actdetails, which details the identities of all the MarvelHeroes, residing in Tony's head, the Iron Avenger hasbeen gradually erasing his own mind to safeguard thispotentially dangerous information. This has lead himto downgrading his armour as his reflexes decline, los-ing the ability to pronounce or spell big words, listen-ing to mp3s of basic engineering tutorials and, heart-breakingly, forgetting that his friends Captain Americaand Happy Hogan are dead.

Fraction, in a very clever move, is driving Tony Starkback to where it all began, Afghanistan, and thearmour that started it all. In many ways this seems tobe the opposite of an origin tale, as Tony is going from

hero to (intellectual) zero. In this issue, one of thefinest so far, Stark has lost everything, includingPepper and Maria Hill. In a nice touch, Stark, losingmore and more of his mind, forgets that he shouldn'tcontact Hill by E-mail and as a result leads to her cap-ture. Similarly Potts seemingly dies at the hands ofMadame Masque trying to save Tony's life. TragicallyTony doesn't seem to realise this as he continues on hisjourney of necessary but harrowing self destruction.Where it goes from here is anyone's guess but onething for sure is that this is one of the best Marvelbooks on the stands right now and a brave one. Ithought DC were brave/insane for killing Bruce Wayneafter the character's stock was higher than ever afterthe Dark Knight but Marvel are doing something sim-ilar here as Stark could not be more different from thehappy go lucky portrayal of Downey Jr. in the ratherexcellent film. Inevitably, by the time Iron Man 2 rollsaround I imagine Stark will be reintegrated into theMarvel U as one of the major heroes but I, for one, amreally excited to see how he gets there. Also, for once,I have no idea how this is going to happen.

On a final note, there has been much criticism ofSalvadore Larroca's pencils on this book. For my moneyLarocca is every bit as integral to Fraction's rearticula-tion of the character as a vulnerable, at times pathet-ic, underdog. His subtle work evincing just how farStark has come since the unlikeable, over-powered,character last seen in Millar's Civil War. For thew firsttime in a while, everyone is rooting for Stark and aslong as this team stay on the book it looks like fans willbe rewarded. Top stuff.

InvincibleIron Man #17Comic Review by Gar O’Brien (A-)

21

The Premier League table looks like a different place to what we saw lastyear. Harry’s spurs and Peter Crouch have done a complete uturn on theirstart last year. While Liverpool have failed to impress.

This year it looks like the big four will change. Liverpool havebeen disastrous, if Benitez looses either Gerard or Torres to along term injury he can say good bye to maybe even UEFACup football. Sorry Liverpool fans, but there has been no bigspending, no elaborate signings and no improvements. Ibelieve the debt that Liverpool are trying to pay off will scut-tle a chance of Champions League football next season.

Last year this Liverpool team may have managed a fourthplace but now with Man City firing all cylinders it looksdoubtful. Mark Hughes’ men on the other hand look like abreath of fresh air. Any ABU fan is relishing the likes of Adebayour,Robhinio and “our” very own Stephen Ireland every weekend. I believethere is a FA or League Cup in this Manchester City team, and fourth placein the league.

Meanwhile on the other side of Manchester, Alex Ferguson has lost hisgolden boy and will pay the price. Every Man Utd fan must acknowl-edge that an over reliance on Ronadlo will cost the Red Devils dear-ly. Both Giggs and Scholes will not last the entire season. If Rooneygets injured, can Berbatov really shoulder the responsibility?Outside of Rooney where the will goals come from? ManchesterUnited now find themselves in a similar situation as Arsenal didwhen they sold Henry. Lost, but there is no Jack Shepard to helpthis time. Man Utd will manage third place this season.

During United’s recent game with Arsenal, every neutral mustadmit Arsenal were unlucky not to win. Outside of that game, sofar this season the gunners have picked off teams like a sniper.Arsenal could be contenders but may just lack the belief and confi-dence to carry home the honours in May. Eduardo, Arshavin andFabregas will tear defences apart this year, and will mirror the com-

bination of Pires, Ljunberg and Veira. Theo Walcott will come into his ownthis year, as he tries to scoop the English spot from Lennon in time for theWorld Cup.

I have no doubt in my mind that Arsenal will be the best teamin the Premiership this year, but a few bad results and theycould loose their way.

On the other side of London, Ancelotti has opened his box oftricks and it looks like Chelsea may take the title this year. Ihave always detested Chelsea’s arrogance but I think Ancelottihas built a machine rather than a selection of pre madonnas.Every weekend they go out, play a boring but professionalgame of soccer, will win one or two nil, pick up three pointsand find themselves on top at the end of the season. They will

not take the Champions League, as against the big teams this team will fail.But by not loosing to Burnley and Wolves they unfortunately may finish theseason with a Premier League title.

The other side of the table is a lot more difficult to pre-dict. But one thing is for sure Kevin Doyle will not beable to help Mick McCarthy keep his job. JoiningWolves will be Portsmouth, a club that have alwayspunched above their weight. Harry did a Bertielast year and jumped a sinking ship just in time. Ifind it difficult to pinpoint a third team destinedfor relegation this early but I think Blackburnmight find themselves in a battle with Wigan,

but it really is too early to tell. Whether I amright or wrong in my predictions, one thing

is for sure, this year things will notremain the status quo. Have you a

comment on this article,visit citsu.ie/forums

Gearóid

A new >academic year>football season

“...Every Man Utdfan must

acknowledge thatan over reliance onRonadlo will cost

the Red Devilsdearly...”

22

Ever since Kill Bill (dis?)graced our screens some years ago,the jury has been out on Tarantino. While Kill Bill: PartOne was met with general praise for its outlandish andfrenetic stylings Part Two and the subsequent financialdisaster that was his contribution to the failedGrindhouse experiment, Deathproof, were greeted withyawns and accusations of self-indulgence and pretentious-ness. A stint on CSI did little to curry favour with his rabidfan base.

Simply put, both Kill Bill Two and Deathproof focussed fartoo much on Tarantino’s twin loves: Snappy dialogue thatmanages to seem casual yet utterly ridiculous; and shame-less plagiarism...sorry, make that, clever referencing ofboth high and low film art. Audiences expected morefrom the second part to the action-happy and utterlydemented Kill Bill and a lot more from a Tarantino direct-ed car chase/horror movie. What they got was a lot oftalking and very little else.

Personally I enjoyed both of these films (yes even Bill’sSuperman speech) but I can see where people were com-ing from. The cross-over appeal of earlier blockbusters likeReservoir Dogs and Pulp Fiction lay in their layers of popculture cool, instantly quotable dialogue and...well, quitea lot of violence. Unfortunately his last two films focusseda little too much on Tarantino’s other interests for thecasual cinema goer. So which Tarantino is going to showup? The pop culture, pulp-violence messiah? Or the over-writing, cinephile? Based on the trailers ngloriousBasterds looked like the work of the former.

Billed as an outrageous WWII revenge flick (Kill Adolf ifyou will), Inglorious Basterd’s main draw, aside fromTarantino, is of course Brad Pitt as the gloriously pulpy Lt.Aldo Raine. Following an engaging opening chapterfocussing on the wonderfully villainous ‘Jew-hunter’Landa (Christopher Waltz), the standout of the film by along way) we are eventually introduced to Raine as heleads his rag-tag bunch of Nazi-killers dropped behindenemy lines to, well, terrify the Nazis. This is achieved viaa mix of scalping, baseball battery (courtesy of Director EliRoth, nearly stealing the show simply by grinning like aloon in every scene) and swastika carving. The latter, is aparticularly effective plot device that sees Pitt and hismerry-madmen carve swastikas into the foreheads of fewsoldiers that they allow to survive, so that they will alwaysbe recognised as Nazis regardless of the outcome of thewar.

As the group murder their way through mainland (orshould it be maim-land?) France, collecting a Nazi-killing...er Nazi, a British film-critic, who happens to befluent in German (naturally) and a German film star whois sympathetic to the allies, they attempt to murder Adolf

Hitler and the entire German High Command at a pre-miere of Goebbels’ latest propaganda film. Sounds like arip-roaring, bloody return to form right?

Well yes and no. Said premiere, for reasons too contrivedto go into here, is to be held in a small cinema belongingto a girl who escapes Landa in the opening chapter, andshe too has come up with a plan to assassinate the HighCommand. That this story takes up as much screen-time asthe Basterds story does is plainly ridiculous. The openingscene where a German patrol show up at a French farmer’shouse to look for Jews is arguably the strongest scene inthe film but it is ostensibly a 30 minute conversation-piece. That this is arguably the best scene of the film is nei-ther here nor there as the film lurches awkwardly to avery silly but entertaining introduction of the Basterds, inparticular the ‘Jew-Bear’. Eli Roth, a definite creation ofthe pop-culture, censor-baiting Tarantino.. From here weare shunted to a half-hearted attempt to address thecinephile Tarantino as we get a lesson in German Cinema.The names G.W. Pabst and Leni Riefenstahl are bandiedabout for no particular reason and he seems to be sayingsomething about ideology in cinema but what this is getslost as we jump to a scene that is about as pure a distilla-tion of Tarantino as you will see.

Violence? Check. Over-written but enjoyable dialogue?Check. Mexican Standoffs involving testicles? Check. Footfetish? Check. Literally ALL facets of Tarantino show uphere and enjoyable as it is (and believe me, Irish-Germanactor Michael Fassbender’s performance as a stiff-upperlip British soldier is eminently enjoyable) it is almost toomuch. At this point It became clear that this was less acohesive war movie and more a portmanteau film collect-ing five stylistically different chapters cataloguing the onestory and as the film drew to a typically explosive climax Ihad given up to its considerable charms.

So is it a return to form? Well yes and no...but mostly yes.Strong performances from Fassbender, Roth (seriously!)and, in particular, Waltz combined with some of the best(albeit overwritten) dialogue that Tarantino has ever com-mitted to screen just about outweigh the cinematic pre-tentions that threaten to derail the brutal insanity infavour of post-modern allusions. Ultimately this is not afilm about war, or indeed about the West as some havesuggested, but, as with all Tarantino’s films, it is a filmabout cinema. What it says about cinema is vague andnebulous but, if this means you can concentrate on thesheer lunacy of Pitt and co. casually scalping Nazis then it’sprobably for the best.

A slight return but worth putting up with for themoments of genius that (just about) outnumber themoments of self-indulgence. 3/5

Inglorious BasterdsreviewED by Gar O’Brien

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39. A peculiar form of expres-sion41. Mineral bearing rock42. Prongs43. Playfully harass44. A young abandoned animal46. Toffs47. Hazy49. An official emissary51. Wireless devices

54. Mat55. Biblical garden56. Used63. Renown64. Sicknesses65. A region of western AsiaMinor66. Breastplate67. Skim or dart68. Long period of time

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