Despite being a conservative Republican, David F. Mihalyfy '02 found much he could relate to in Zollo's presentation, and respected his ability to distance himself from partisan politics.

"He's extremely intelligent and entertaining," Mihalyfy said.

However, not everyone at the meeting agreed with what Zollo had to say. Julie S. Wecsler '02 and Jennifer S. Wagner '01 said they do not believe Clinton's personal indiscretions should be grounds for impeachment.

"Zollo seemed to sometimes simplify the issue," Wecsler said.

Despite any disagreements with Zollo's opinions, Wagner still enjoyed the event.

"He's certainly entertaining and charismatic. I just didn't agree with everything he had to say," Wagner said.

Others felt Zollo's politics were not the most important thing he brought to the discussion.

"I don't think it matters what his point is, he made the event lively and interesting," Hardiman said. "He got the students excited about the issues."

Hardiman said she hopes students will continue to get even more excited about the Pizza and Politics program as the year continues.

Pizza and Politics will meet every Thursday at 6:30 p.m.

Zollo will be at Harvard this semester leading a study group called "Fade in: Politics in Film, Not necessarily in that Order." The sessions will be every Tuesday from 4-5:30 p.m. at the Kennedy School of Government.