The Equinox 9.29.16

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THE EQUINOX The student voice of Keene State College

Vol. 69, Issue #4 Thursday, Sept. 29, 2016

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Debate makes national history

Annual marathon celebrates 38 years running DOROTHY ENGLAND

newS editor

What is up with his hair?

SAMANTHA MOORE / ART DIRECTOR

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JACOB BARRETT

Senior reporter

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» DEMAR, A2

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Jacob Barrett can be contacted at jbarrett@kscequinox.com

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Students’ car tires getting slashed at off-campus locations WILL DURIE-POLIWODA

equinox Staff

“It was kind of a surprise; you think, ‘Oh Keene, it’s fairly safe you know?’”

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Corrections News Correction Page A1 (9/15): Study Abroad graphic showing the word “denied” was misleading.

Page A1 (9/22):

BRITTNEY CARDENTE ON GETTING HER TIRE SLASHED KSC SOPHOMORE

President Huot did not decline comment, she was not availble for comment.

» TIRES, A3

Top Headlines

Index Section A: News .................1-3

Section B: A&E ..................1-4

Opinions ...........4-5

Nation/World...5-6

Student Life ......6-10

Sports................7-10

Associated Collegiate Press

A4: Get out and vote A10: Importance of tipping B1: Ken Burns documentary B10: Veteran soccer star

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Contact Us Newsroom: 358-2413 Executive Editor: 358-2414 Advertising/Business: 358-2401 Newsroom: Questions? Contact obelanger@kscequinox.com or cmesser@kscequinox.com obelanger@kscequinox.com

Administrative Executive Editor: Olivia Belanger | obelanger@kscequinox.com Managing Executive Editor: Crae Messer | cmesser@kscequinox.com

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News / A2

Thursday, September 29, 2016

Michelle Kwan glides onto KSC campus to talk politics KATHERINE GLOSSER

Equinox Staff

“I had the opportunity to work with secretary

coming to Keene State College. Kwan visited KSC to share her vision of P\ ton. According to Clinton’s Cam-

vision and when the opportunity came about I said how can I join the campaign

Kwan has travelled across the coun-

MICHELLE KWAN OLYMPIC FIGURE SKATER

to share her vision.

Kwan said she has been on the

I said how can I join the campaign how can I help, where do I begin?” said Kwan. Kwan said she agreed with Clinton’s plan on issues such as climate change and women’s rights. During the campaign she urged those who attended the event to commit to voting for Clinton in November. She also shared her reasons for voting for Clinton versus Trump.

Clinton’s Campaign Press Secre-

he feels that Kwan will bring a fresh voice to the campaign. “She has the

who felt Kwan would be an asset to the campaign. KSC junior Joseph Stallcop who said he’s voting for Clinton feels that Kwan would bring a lot to the campaign. “Her publicpeople to the event and she’s someone who has found great success in life and from that, has held strong to these series of values,” he said. dential debate. She said “The candidate that has the vision, that from

and the challenges that Americans and went to college to major in political science and international stud- has been talking about on the camies. Kwan then pursued a master’s paign, including making sure that the top.”

Katherine Glosser can be contacted at kglosser@kscequinox.com

TIM SMITH / PHOTO EDITOR

Olympic figure skater Michelle Kwan came to KSC to advocate for presidental candidate Hillary Clinton.

KATHERINE GLOSSER / EQUINOX STAFF

Olympic figure skater Michelle Kwan takes a photo with a fan at her ice breaker conference on politics and presidental candidate Hillary Clinton.

viding wheelchairs for these in need. A complete list can be found at www. clarencedemar.com

Cont. from A1

thing I stand for,” he said.

Local musician Kris Kline had both a daughter and son running. “It

“I’m so thankful it was here, it’s like home,” she said.

Davis said for those who are just starting to run to keep with it. “It gets easier,” she said.

For some participants, being part of a group made this event easier.

Keene’s local group, The Super Seniors, had over 100 members run or walk half marathon.

to keep active.

Dorothy England can be contacted at dengland@kscequinox.com

Other occurrences included 10 minute massages from Deep Roots kids and Super Seniors.

The Super Seniors are all over the age of 70 and spent the summer splitting up walking or running 25 miles in preparation for their portion of the-

start it in 2012.

One KSC student was walking her dog around at the event. KSC sophodog.” organizations.

PHOTO CONTRIBUTED BY JOE MARTINO SAVANNAH HOBBS / EQUINOX STAFF

The Kids DeMar was a subset group of the 38th annual Clarence DeMar Marathon, which was held Sunday, Sept. 25. Over 1000 kids from Cheshire County elementary schools particpated.

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KSC senior and first place female half-marathoner Carli Davis shown coming through the finish line of the Clarence DeMar marathon.

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News / A3

Thursday, September 29, 2016

Education majors double over with responsibilities CAMPUS

SAFETY

DOROTHY ENGLAND

News editor -

report log

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Week of: Sept.19

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Monday, September 19 9:58 a.m. Carle A/B Bullpen: Grounds called reporting picnic table by nest 1+2 and fence behind nest 1 by bullpen were both damaged sometime over the weekend. Officer reports that the table seems to be a hardware fail issue.

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Dorothy England can be contacted at dengland@kscequinox.com -

“A lot of students assume they can just follow what’s online and

10:57 a.m. Elliot Hall: Student with high fever and has passed out. Officer reporting an ambulance was already on scene for another transport.

2:11 p.m. Madison Lot: Assist KPD with motor vehicle accident.

Tuesday, September 20

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3:02 a.m. Keddy Hall: Provided student ride to cheshire medical.

DR. ELLEN NUFFER DEPARTMENT CHAIR AND EDUCATION PROFESSOR

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A typical college career for an education major who is required to double major if they are elementary or secondary options.

8:42 a.m. Art Center: student cut her finger and fainted for a few secoinds. sent officer to check her out and see if she needs any further medical. Taking student ot health services. Student bandaged up and officer is going to take her back to the Art Center.

11:54 a.m. Off campus: Student walked in and wanted to report his wallet was stolen from an off campus house.

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4:43 p.m. Carle Hall: Standing by while no contact orders are being handed to some residents. one resident served and one was not in their room

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Wednesday, September 21 8:38 a.m. LLC: Testing fire alarm intercom system and fire alarm activated in the building.

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SAMANTHA MOORE / ART DIRECTOR

BRIEF

Voting information available on campus

con’t from A1

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Thursday, September 22

JACOB BARRETT

seNior reporter

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3:45 p.m. Owl’s Nest Lot: Officer came acoss a vehicle with a bong inside in plan view. student removing vehicle from the lot.

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1:33 p.m. LLC: No one in area seems to be a malfunction.

3:09 p.m. Elliot Hall: Nurse called to report they had sent a student to CMC.

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Friday, September 23 Will Durie-Poliwoda can be contacted at wpoliwoda@kscequinox.com

11:15 a.m. Carle Hall: Suspicious circumstances.

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Jacob Barrett can be contacted at jbarrett@kscequinox.com -

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PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY TIM SMITH / PHOTO EDITOR

Students who have yet to register and still want to can go to the student center registration table on October 4, 11 and 17.

5:01 p.m. Zorn Dining Commons: Keep the peace/civil stand-by.

Saturday, September 24 6:45 a.m. LLC: Campus Safety Officer responding to LLC for a activated fire alarm.

11:40 a.m. Huntress Hall: Campus Safety Officer assisting Res-Life with an odor of drugs coming from one of the rooms on the first floor.

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Six students’ car tires were slashed on off-campus locations leaving commuter students concerned and victims upset.

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OPINIONS

Opinions / A4

Thursday, Sept. 29,2016

EDITORIAL

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Calling all swing state students “Whether politics interests or annoys you, it’s more important now than ever to wake up and realize the future is in our hands.”

EQUINOX STAFF

SAMANTHA MOORE / ART DIRECTOR

The need for swing state students to vote in the presidential election With the presidential election just over a month away, we’re getting down to the wire in terms of who will lead our country for the next four years. Whether politics interests or annoys you, it’s more important now than ever to wake up and realize the future is in our hands.

It’s okay if you don’t care about Donald Trump or Hillary Clinton, but we all should care about what happens to the country we live in because a big change will occur after the presidential election on November 8th.

For those who reside in swing states, such as New Hampshire, voting matters even more. This is especially true for those of us who make up the younger demographics of college students.

New Hampshire has many colleges for the size of the state, and as a result, many out-of-state students could play a huge role in swinging an election one way or another. It’s also pretty simple to register. Just bring

THE EQUINOX

vote and compare that number to Keene State College’s student population, roughly one third, give or take, of ready to enter a voting booth.

Keene’s eligible voters are students. Do you still think We shouldn’t leave it up to others to decide our your vote doesn’t matter? future. For those of us in college, this election will This upcoming election could quite possibly be the most historic ever. However, voting shouldn’t just us. Pretty soon, we’ll embark on our own life journeys be done every four years when it comes time to boot after school. out the old president and elect a new one. It should be What kind of country do you want to live in once something we want to engage on the state level and that degree is in hand? Ask yourselves that and recon- could alter the future of our country. even a town level. sider registering to vote. Don’t let others decide for you.

As it is, we’re lucky enough to even have the Bills and policies are constantly talked of at your Decide for yourself and cast a ballot. It’s not cliché; opportunity to vote. Don’t take democracy for granted,, city hall meetings. What goes on in your own town or every vote really and truly does matter. if you’re one of the many young adults studying in the city should matter to you, especially if you’re reading However, not all of these students are actively folGranite State. this as a student. lowing the election. Some may even see not voting as To narrow in on those studying in the swing state The closer you get to true adulthood, the more an act of rebellion. Not only is this an ignorant way of of New Hampshire, let’s look at the leverage students you should want to pay attention to what’s going on have here at Keene State in altering this election. The By not casting a vote, you’re suppressing your own city of Keene has a population just over 20,000. If we or later, so don’t wait. Wake up, pay attention and get wants and needs. If rebellion and sticking it to the man subtract those under the age of 18 who aren’t eligible to involved. It’s never too late.

To contact the Equinox, e-mail cmesser@kscequinox.com

Olivia Belanger Administrative Executive Editor Crae Messer Managing Executive Editor News Editor

Dorothy England

Opinions Editor Adam Urquhart

Student Life Editor MacKenzie Clarke

A&E Editor Nick Tocco

Sports Editor Shelby Iava

Photo Editor Tim Smith

Ads Director Mary Curtin

sounds like something you’re into, then vote!

Voting is how changes are enacted, and clearly our country needs change in numerous areas - from racial tensions to wealth distribution and much in between.

If you’re passionate about a social issue and want to see a solution, then make your voice a contribution toward that change.

Sitting around won’t change anything, but taking

EQUINOX NEWSROOM Faculty Advisor Rodger Martin, Journalism faculty (rmartin@kscequinox.com ) Julio DelSesto, Journalism faculty (jdelsesto@keene.edu)

Ads Director: Mary Curtin (802)-379-1865

Copy Editors

Equinox Staff: Jacob Barrett, Will Durie-Poliwoda, Katherine

Multimedia Director

Glosser, Steven Wine, Elliot Weld, Alex Enayat, Michael Cerrotti, Doug Ferguson,Rachel Vitello, Ali Fitzgerald, Ethan Chalmers, Matt Bilodeau, Audrey Kaiser, Emily Perry, Julie Epstein, Michael Fremeau, Meridith King, Emma Ayotte, Jill Giambruno, Vincent Moore, Alexandria Saurman.

Jessica Ricard Valerie Carpentier Connor Morrell

Business Manager Todd Patnaude

Webmaster Masaki Carty

Art Director

Samantha Moore

Social Media Director Alexandra Enayatt

Copyright © 2016: All rights reserved

Reproduction of The Equinox in whole or part in any form written, broadcast or electronic without written permission of The Equinox is prohibited.

The Equinox is published each Thursday during the academic year by the editorial board of The Equinox, which is elected every spring by the members of the editorial board and acts as joint publisher of the paper.

The Equinox serves as the voice of the students of Keene State College and does not necessarily reflect the opinions of the faculty, the staff and/or the administration.

One copy of The Equinox is available free each week. Anyone removing papers in bulk will be prosecuted on theft charges to the fullest extent of the law. Inserting items into printed copies of The Equinox is considered theft of services and will result in prosecution.

MISSION:

CONTACT:

The Equinox exists to promote the free flow of information, to protect the First Amendment, to stimulate high standards in the practice of journalism and to foster excellence among student journalists.

229 Main Street Keene, N.H. 03435 cmesser@kscequinox.com Circulation 2,000

EDITORIAL POLICY The Equinox is a designated public forum. Student editors have full editorial control over the entire content of the paper. All articles and opinion pieces are assigned, written and edited by students without censor by administrators, faculty or staff.

The Equinox is published Thursdays during the academic year with dates immediately preceding and following holidays omitted. The advertising deadline is 5 p.m. on the Friday prior to publication. The Equinox reserves the right to refuse advertising for any reason. Advertising is not accepted until it appears in the paper.

Letters to the editor must be written exclusively to The Equinox and are due by noon on the Friday prior to publishing. All letters must include name and phone number for verification.

The Equinox reserves the right to edit for style and length, and refuse any letters to the editor. For clarification and additional information on any above policies call 358-2414. The Equinox business office is open Monday-Friday from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.

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Opinions / A5

Thursday, Sept. 29, 2016

COMMENTARY

Student reflects on China’s megacity development ALEXANDRIA SAURMAN

staff writer

becomes higher in megacities. largest city in the country, but I still considered it big, that is, until I discovered megacities. he stated, “...there is growing evidence that overcrowded There are quite a few megacities in the world, the majorHe went on to say that within these megacities, laws ity of which are in Asia. hai and Manila are just a few of the 532 Asian megacities. only leads to an increase in crime rates.

However, there is another Asian city currently under

Business Insider states the Chinese government has est megacity in the world.

This statistic comes out to about one in seven Tokyoites,

the establishment of a megacity. During construction, more

Unfortunately, as urbanization continues to grow, so will

for such a huge conglomeration of industries, housing, recincrease in business. In addition, after the city is built, there reational facilities and businesses in one area. cials, emergency services and much more in order to ensure more than adequate living conditions.

- cause more damage?

Alexandria Saurman can be contacted at asaurman@kscequinox.com

SAMANTHA MOORE / ART DIRECTOR

stand out to me - the litter.

Everywhere I looked - under the bridges, near the subway,

COMMENTARY

COMMENTARY

Self-driven by self-driving cars

Case against further immigration

DOROTHY ENGLAND

News editor

might kill us.

making a human change and giving ously, I acknowledge sharing cars can bring about its own host of issues:

My eyes are heavy and the cold air blasting is actually starting to feel nice. I’m really tired, but I still have 10

okay to let the car do it’s thing because, about self-driving. Man, I think that’d well, it seems better and we’re too be nice. tired to argue. Who or what draws the lem of not feeling entirely safe with I live half an hour from Keene and line? commute six of the seven days in a the larger issue of who would techniweek. it’s here that I realize maybe we do cally own said cars and how would need to change something with our end of the day when I just want to cars.

Ultimately, it comes down to conMaybe it’s not who’s driving the trol. But why is it easier to imagDoritos. car, but how many are driving the car. ine giving control to a machine than another human being? also as a way to distract me from my Maybe it needs to be a combination drive, I agree that self-driving cars tially cut down on the amount of cars could do wonders for our future. humans use. transit, more willingness to let go the I hear advocates for self-driving In 2014, there were 253 million cars right way before we convert to selfcars claim they will make us safer - driving cars. environment. I’m sold.

VINCENT MOORE

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staff writer

save money by doing so?

The discussion about immigration and refuing this issue, ranging from national security, to At the same time, I’ve started to hear combut I haven’t heard much talk about an even more basic argument to be had: do we have to take in any immigrants at all? ing. who says they’ll bring back jobs to America’s working class while at the same time advocating for bringing in thousands of migrants who’ll law of the land, the Constitution, contains nothing American, or going on welfare and taking those having anything to do with immigration is stated - claim can be solved by increasing immigration.

There is no legal obligation to let anyone into our country. End of story.

of migrants.

They let the free market adjust, they’re cur-

of Liberty aren’t legally binding.

environment and a large cost to the consumer.

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and go the distance by thinking of thinking. How cognizant do we actually need to be with self-driving cars? basis?

Are we really so attached to our faith in technological devices that cars that we have to be with them even always correct, but so often we don’t realize that until we’re in the boondocks of nowhere where Bigfoot just not advertise the fact that we could all

- ment is better than ours!

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the greatest machine of all? estal reads.

Dorothy England can be contacted at dengland@kscequinox.com

times we must be heartless to survive in such a world.

Iraq and Libya and destabilize them for no good It’s the reality we live in. I doubt the commandhere. millions of young men to their deaths to a sea of Vincent Moore can be contacted at lived in and needed to face it. vmoore@kscequinox.com It infuriates me to know that our big governdoesn’t work, when that money could’ve been -

housing them in hotels and giving welfare to the many able-bodied young men who refuse to work.

“We’re a nation of laws, and the supreme law of the land, the Constitution, contains nothing supporting immigration.”

VINCENT MOORE KSC FIRST-YEAR

SAMANTHA MOORE / ART DIRECTOR

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STUDENT LIFE / A6

Thursday, Sept. 29, 2016

Getting creative in the Dining Commons JULIE EPSTEIN

equinox stAff their opinions on the Dining Commons (DC) have seemed to change. then you can go to the pasta area -

orientation and the school year.

“The variety may change a little “When you look at the orienta“I’m not sure that many students

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dent buys a meal plan they’re only First-year Caitlin Watkins said really paying $5.40 per meal. So that changed since orientation.

doing this until a couple months into the school year.

There are many stations avail-

ect reported a survey done by Col-

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lars.

machine.

It’s evident that students can get

ing that you have the ability to make -

Watkins said she believes the

Julie can be contacted at jepstein@kscequinox.com

their meals.

meal. For instance you can take

FILE PHOTO/ TIM SMITH

Interested in writing about what students are thinking but are

Falling into Keene AUDREY KAISER

too afraid to say?

equinox stAff

She recommended Mack’s Apples in Londonderry places around Keene.

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Write for Student Life!

The students at Keene State are getting excited to do

Sophomore Lea Nolette said she appreciates the holi-

Contact mclarke@ kscequinox.com

First-year Emily Fitzgerald said apple picking is her

Audrey Kaiser can be contacted at akaiser@kscequinox.com

STAFF COMMENTARY

Book review: Wild: From Lost to Found on the Pacific Crest Trail MARY CURTIN

Ads director

- started turning and I began to research a lot

Cheryl Strayed’s 2012 memoir “Wild: From experience. through its 336 pages.

- starring Reese Witherspoon.

someone she can love.

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While some critics have judged this book to matical errors. covery.

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Mary Curtin can be contacted at mcurtin@kscequinox.com

and begins to train her body to complete the

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SAMANTHA MOORE / ART DIRECTOR

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STUDENT LIFE / A7

Thursday, Sept. 29, 2016

Students “Adopt A Street” to help clean up Keene MACKENZIE CLARKE

Student Life editor Groups and organizations from Keene State College came together to help clean up the city of Keene on Saturday, Sept. 24.

The event “Adopt a Street” was premunity Relations.

Students were provided gloves and trash bags to gather trash along the streets of Keene.

Each organization was assigned to a certain area or street where they collected trash.

The collection only takes between 30 minutes to an hour, and students were able to leave their trash bags under their assigned street sign where it was later collected to be disposed.

Coordinator of Student and Community Relations Robin Picard led the students in the event to clean up Keene.

Picard said the event had a huge turnout with approximately 100 signups and over 100 participants.

“The idea is not just to clean up our streets once in awhile, but to get students to really own it, adopt it,” Picard said.

She uses the term “adopt” because Adopt a Street isn’t just a onetime event.

Picard said there are monthly clean ups in the fall and two in the spring, depending on when the snow melts.

“Spring clean up is the hardest because what happens is people litter all winter and they don’t see it because the snow covers it,” Picard said.

She said spring is when campus is “bursting with banquets and leadership dinners” so the spring clean up is a hard one.

According to Picard, after clubs and organizations have cleaned a street more than once, a sign will be put up on that street with the club or organization name.

“We do live in this community, and I think it’s important that we take ownership of not just the trash that we make, but we want this community to be healthy and clean.”

ROBIN PICARD COORDINATOR OF STUDENT AND COMMUNITY RELATIONS

“Neighbors obviously love it, and I think it’s great promo,” Picard said, “I think it will be great if we get to the point where when the neighbors see us out there, maybe they’ll join us.”

Picard said it’s not just students “picking up after neighbors,” but also picking up after other students. That’s where most of the trash comes from, sadly,” she said.

Psi Upsilon member Hannah Lounder said her fraternity participated in the event because they are “very active in community service.”

“That’s a big part of what we do, that’s really the point of fraternities is community service and helping out the community,” Lounder said.

Psi Upsilon was assigned to Winchester Street for clean up. “This street is gross and it has a lot of party houses on it, so we really wanted to clean it up,” Lounder said.

Another member of Psi Upsilon Brendan Ackerman said it is important to give back to the community.

“We’re all a part of [the community] and you get what you put in,” Ackerman said. “I think that if you put in a lot to your community, then your community will give it back to you.”

Junior Kaleigh Votto said she enjoyed the event because “it [was] a way to gather groups of people to help the environment and make sure everything is picked up for the community.”

Tau Kappa Epsilon also participated in the event.

Community service chair Simon Jablokow said he wasn’t able to participate in Adopt a Street last year, but is “It’s something that all of my brothers love doing,” he said.

Jablokow said he “just loves doing community service.”

“I love being out here and doing this; it’s just one of those thing that gives a good start to the day,” he said.

“It’s so easy,” Jablokow said. “People hate students because we throw trash everywhere, so if we go around and pick it up, it just helped everybody.”

Any group or organization is encouraged to participate in Adopt a Street and can contact Robin Picard for more information.

“We do live in this community, and I think it’s important that we take ownership of not just the trash that we make, but we want this community to be healthy and clean,” Picard said. really into the environment and ecology, this seems like a natural extension of the values that this college has,” she said.

MacKenzie Clarke can be contacted at mclarke@kscequinox.com COLTON MCCRACKEN/ EQUINOX STAFF

Despite having Tommy John surgery on her right elbow, Melissa Wydra participated. in

COLTON MCCRACKEN/ EQUINOX STAFF

Above and below: The KSC pre-med club was all smiles as they walked around Keene picking up trash for the community.

COLTON MCCRACKEN/ EQUINOX STAFF

A few members of Tau Kappa Epsilon signed in with Coordinator of Student and Community Relations Robin Picard at Adopt a Street on Saturday, Sept. 24.

BRIEF

New bus service added near Keene promotes travel MACKENZIE CLARKE

Student Life editor

Vermont.

Intermediate stops include WorcesKeene, New Hampshire has a lot to ter, Framingham, Leominster, Fitchburg, - Gardner, Athol, Orange, Erving and Berrounding areas. nardston.

For those students itching for someGreyhound buses have been popular thing new to do, but are lost without transportation, there is good news in store.

A new bus service has been added from here in Keene, but a new service has been Brattleboro to Boston. The Keene Sentinel added that has sparked a new matchup. reported on Thursday, Sept. 22, that the If you’re looking to spend a day in the new bus route will run once a day services Big Apple or have dinner by the Bay, there in both directions. are even more opportunities with the new Massachusetts Area Express (MAX) bus service. buses have added their services near Keene.

MAX announced on their website that MacKenzie Clarke can be contacted starting Oct. 1, direct daily service will at mclarke@kscequinox.com

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STUDENT LIFE / A8

Thursday, Sept. 29, 2016

PROCRASTINATION or

PRODUCTIVITY EMILY PERRY

Equinox Staff Since its development in 2005, YouTube has become the world’s most popular video streaming website with 7 billion hours of video watched a month. YouTube has even become the second largest search engine on the internet.

Today, YouTube is used as a source of entertainment as well as for educational purposes.

With YouTube having over a billion users with op’s University in Quebec found that procrastination twice the amount of videos, it can be hard not to use it can lead to hypertension and cardiovascular disease. to procrastinate.

Therefore, watching cat videos in order to avoid doing We can all admit to using websites like YouTube work may not be worth it afterall. to procrastinate from completing dreaded tasks like However, a study conducted at the University of studying or going to the gym.

Melbourne suggests that procrastination might just be a good thing. Dr. Brent Coker found that those who for a little while, studies have shown that the tendency browse the internet while working are more producto procrastinate can lead to even more stress as well as tive than others who don’t. health problems.

“People need to zone out for a bit to get back their Psychological scientist Fuschia Sirois of Bish- concentration,” Coker said. The study found that those

who spend time on websites like YouTube for a reasonable amount of time are nine percent more productive than those who don’t.

Here at Keene State, YouTube is used as an educational tool rather than a source of procrastination.

KSC journalism Dr. Chad Nye said he is a believer in using Youtube and Vimeo as an “educational resource.”

“I use it to provide class content to students, and I use it sometimes to get assignments from students,” he said.

Dr. Nye and others in the journalism department

EMILY PE RRY

cational to ol rather th an a sourc tion. KSC e o journalism Professor D f procrastinahe is a belie For Freem r.

Chad Nye v er in using a n, Since its d said of h “education Youtube an er daily life Youtube has becom ev a el d l o re V p im ment in 2 so u e e a part become th o rc and seems a e. s ” an content to “I use it to 005, YouTu e world’s to have no st udents, a provide cl be ha s most popu ing website negative n a d ss assignmen I use it som lar video wit h 7 billi Alt hough Y ts from st u streametimes to g on hours o month. Yo o u T d u e b n e e ts t proves to b ,” he said. fv D here at Ke uTube has e a useful ene State, even becom ideo watched a m r. Nye and others in est search tool whether st ent also use e the secon the journa engine on udents use d larglism depart YouTube to the interne is used as it use new te to sh t. Today, Y o a source of w tuto “In your st chnolog y. ouTube entertainm udent life, educationa By using Y rials on how to turn tional and ent, as wel if l purposes. w a ouTube for s into a st work purp l as for reaming ca tching my tutorials educa- on Wit h YouT oses, st ude to view it a t video sess you. As lo ube having n ts s a e re n te le rt ion, that’s n ss likely aining and twice the a over a billi crastinate. you have th g as you can discip will not use mo on users w line yours e privilege it h it to prouse it to pro unt of videos, it can elf, of using te Dr. Nye als Nye said. be hard no crastinate. chnolog y,” o mentioned t to Ke We can all D r. e th n e State and a admit to usi its st udents t by using YouTube, to procrast ng website “ y a W inate from ea re s like YouT e don’t hav r Abby Kel saving mo completing ube wit e the techn ney. ley said sh st udying o dre h Canvas a ological in e thinks Yo r going to frastruct ure viewed as either posi nd other th uTube can the g ym. A aded tasks like se ti ings on cam be v rver that’s lt hough th e or negative. “ D ep e p d is n u ed d s m in ic to ay wou g on how ated to st u st udies hav have a ca ld be very dent video e shown th n y o b u e a tool for ex use YouTu expensive, content. It at the tend nate can le be, it ceeding in ” Nye said ency to pro First-year st related vid ad to even subjects, b . crastie u o more stress d s e problems. ca n t n u Molly Spoo t ca nonis on Youtu u se as well as p a Psychologic rocrastinati distraction ner said w be, she “is healt h al on,” she sa and lead to Bishop’s U hen she usually list through m id niversity in scientist Fuschia Siro .

Some st ud ening to m usic videos is of sa Quebec fou ents may tination ca usic duct or watchin fety major nd that pro have troub n lead to h g m o S v o y le being p ie cr p p h s. asertension a ia Freeman ” Junior K ive wit h a distractio lar disease rond cardiov . Therefore sa n like You e e id n e sh State, it se e uses it ev ascu- F , watching Tube, but to avoid do ems as th ery don’t reeman, Y cat videos at ing work m o u w g a h some st ouTube pro in order tch cute ca ay not be w However, u t d v e v e re s n id so ts to e o is u o rt h it aftera s until all o rce to get w be more th done. a st udy co ll. ork done. F f their work an just a nducted at of Melbou Autonomo reeman ha rne suggest the Univer u s S s ensory Mer been using s that procr sity to just be a g idian Resp help her fa astination ood thing. onse (ASM ll asl might Dr. Brent C those who R), Emily Perry “I was intr eep at night. oker found browse the can be conta o d th in u a more prod ce te t d rn to e t cted w it hile work in by one of uctive than at eperry@ks m g o y cequinox.com a th re fr ers who do ie “People ne n d o s f cr eepy the w n’t. ay they wh their conce ed to zone out for a euphoric a isper to yo ntration,” b it to nd relaxed g u.” ASMR e t back in Coker said that those feeling bro is a . The st udy g sounds su who spend u g h t on by sooth ch fo und as tapping time on w Tube for a ebsites like or soft spo “Eventuall reasonable ken voices. y, it really Y amount of cent more started to time are nin ou- too,” Freema productive work for m n said. “I a e perthan those Here at Ke lways go th e who don’t. ene State, Y rough You ouTube is u T u b o e f th em on it.” sed as an ed u-

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Career clinic offers advice to KSC students MICHAEL FREMEAU

Equinox Staff Students come to college to get an education, and with that education, they expect to be able to get a good job in the real world. But there are a few students out there who have no idea what to do.

Meanwhile, about 80 percent of students in the United States end up changing their major at least once, according to the National Center for Education Statistics.

On average, college students change their major at least three times over the course of their college career, NCES stated.

KSC has a multitude of resources to help you get on the right track.

On Tuesday, Sept. 20, the Academic & Career Advisors (ACA) hosted a Career Clinic that was held at the TDS Center.

The event was from 2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., so it was at an accessible time for most people.

The Career Clinic was made to help students learn their options for their chosen areas of study and possible careers.

Unfortunately, not many people showed up. More stu-

The other option is something you may already be They suggest writing, “Provided leadership and role familiar with, LinkedIn. modeling” and anything else that applies to your skills.

LinkedIn is a professional version of social media Another tip the Career Clinic told people is networking was important, but most people don’t realize how imporUsing these tips will help you set up a professional life tant it is.

A study done by Forbes.com said that in 2010, 41 percent of jobs were found through networking.

Michael Fremeau can be contacted That should give students an idea of how important at mfremeau@kscequinox.com networking is. The current Career Clinic is over, but the Internship Fair will be held next month on Oct. 13.

At this fair, students can connect with over 100 people all looking for interns and possible employees.

The fair will be held in the Spaulding Gymnasium from 1:00 p.m.3:30 p.m.

There are also two great options to use online, so when it’s a rainy day, you have a chance to network.

“80 percent of students in the United States end up changing their major at least once.”

NATIONAL CENTER FOR EDUCATION STATISTICS

Learning options for a career isn’t the only option at the Keene State JobWISE proCareer Clinic, though. KSC senior Jolene Hauptman said gram.

JobWISE is a system conresume.” nected directly through The Career Clinic advisors have a lot of information to Keene State that allows it’s help construct a great resume.

One tip they gave out is that employers only look at the and internships; it will notify resume for about ten seconds before tossing it aside. you when major events such That is why you need to have quick action verbs. An as the Internship Fair are hapexample would be if you held a leadership position at a job, pening.

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Thursday, Sept. 29, 2016

Searching for off-campus housing

MERIDITH KING

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Equinox Staff

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Meridith King can be contacted at mking@kscequinox.com Emma Ayotte can be contacted at eayotte@kscequinox.com SAMANTHA MOORE / ART DIRECTOR

Eating with the Equinox: Simple apple crisp oatmeal ALI FITZGERALD

Equinox Staff

EWTE is supported by the Student Nutrition Association at Keene State College. For meeting information and to learn how you can become involved in creating these recipes and other club events, you can contact the president of the club, Jillian.Emerson@KSC.Keene.edu.

For further interest in nutrition on campus, you can contact Whitney.Houser2@keene.edu about KSC’s new Nutrition Coaching program, which is free to students!

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The importance of tipping JILL GIAMBRUNO

Equinox Staff

week, while someone who worked a job that paid

While most college students struggle through four years working minimum wage jobs, paying paychecks is a little unfair to me seeing as how for rent and textbooks they might not be able to make minimum wage.”

“You can tell when [a customer] has worked then.

That being said, many Keene State College Kelsi Woodard, a KSC junior, is a waitress at the Pub on Winchester Street in Keene. Like percent.

Jacob Bodah, a KSC senior, works as a pizza

tips to make up her paycheck.

Woodard said that she feels there are a few

make the majority of their money through tips.

thinks none of them are acceptable reasons.

“One time I had a group of younger kids

paid by the hour as well as other jobs,” Bodah explained. “The money we make comes from the

a tip. They had no idea how to tip or what to tip,” Woodard explained, continuing that the group was undereducated, and so they asked her.

from person to person.”

KSC junior Sasha Chambers works at a restaurant in her hometown as a waitress, where she makes less than $3 an hour.

Chambers explained, “The tips I make are my whole paycheck. I try my best to work hard but I think under tipping is appropriate in this situation.”

Woodard continued that some customers a huge party and felt that she was shorted about money.

“One time, I had a party of 18, mostly boys Chambers said that in spite of these reasons, ages ten to thirteen, and a few camp counselors.

The boys were extremely crazy and reckless the cult when it came to ordering. I kept my cool the tipped no matter what. bers explained.

Woodard agrees with Chambers, noting that Chambers explained, “I try not to take it per-

Laconia, NH, explained how one tip was enough to make her night.

our hard work.” Woodard added, “People need to be more educated about tipping.”

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was taking up a decent amount of her attention, usually expect a bigger tip.”

Bodah continued that often, the tips he to the house. of the night though when I opened up the checkcompletely made my night and caused a permanent smile on my face for the rest of the night.”

Jill Giambruno can be contacted at jgiambruno@kscequinox.com

PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY CRAE MESSER/ MANAGING EXECUTIVE EDITOR

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Professors work with Ken Burns RACHEL VITELLO

Equinox stAff On Sept. 20, the Night Owl Cafe featured Ken Burn’s documentary, “Defying the Nazis: The Sharp’s War.” Much of the research on the Sharp’s for this documentary was done by Larry Benaquist, Tom Durnford and Paul Vincent, professors here at Keene State College.

The documentary followed the courageous acts of married couple Martha and Waitstill Sharp during World War II, as they work for the American Unitarian Association in Czechoslovakia, helping Jewish people, refugees and dissidents escape the increasing Nazi threat in Europe.

The story is told through interviews with the now adult children whom the Sharp’s saved during the war with Tom Hanks narrating as Waitstill Sharp and Marina Goldman narrating as Martha Sharp.

Dr. Durnford, professor of Modern Languages and Cultures, said, “We [himself and Dr. Benaquist] followed all the travels of the Sharp’s in Europe and have been

The Republicans are making the political campaign about building walls and not allowing people in.

We’ve never been a country like that. We’re all in the same boat, or airplane or whatever. It’s a story of courage.”

Benaquist stressed how America should be able to learn from the mistakes they made during the last refugee crisis to help guide them through the one occurring today. lar perspective and said, “I think there are a lot of parallels in the migrant situation happening right now, to the migrants coming into Western Europe from Eastern Europe and other countries that were invaded by Nazis.”

Dr. Paul Vincent, a professor of Holocaust and Genocide Studies, said, “People today should watch

the mirror and ask, “Do you have the compassion to help one or more strangers in need?”

The one thing Dr. Vincent, Dr. Durnford and Dr. Benaquist all unanimously hope for, is students viewing this story to see the importance years.” of helping others.

Dr. Benaquist, a profesDr. Vincent said, “As a historian, I want students to obtained resources through- appreciate this piece of their out the years, including country’s history, I also want

documents on Martha Sharp, multiple photographs of the couple, newspaper clippings on them and a book that contained many facts and details about their two year journey in Europe.

As for how this documentary can relate to the world today, Benaquist said, “We’re in the second largest refugee crisis since WWII.

role in our troubled world.

The words ‘enter to learn, go forth to serve’, Keene State’s motto, should mean something—perhaps something profound.”

Rachel Vitello can be contacted at rvitello@kscequinox

“People today should watch the

TOM DURNFORD KSC PROFESSOR

COLTON MCCRACKEN / EQUINOX STAFF

Top: Ken Burns’ “Defying the Nazis: The Sharp’s War” begins to play in the Night Owl Cafe.

Bottom: Dr. Paul Vincent, Dr. Larry Benaquist and Dr. Tom Durnford speak to the Night Owl Cafe audience who came to see their historical film piece.

Thorne-Sagendorph Gallery displays superb art accompanied by prestigous guests NICK TOCCO

Arts And EntErtAinmEnt Editor On Tuesday, Sept. 20, the Thorne Sagendorph Art Gallery at Keene State College held a gallery walk through, featuring ceramic pieces that are highly regarded in KSC sophomore and gallery desk attendant Peter Powers said about 20 to 30 people attended the event and were very excited for the showing.

“I think everybody was pretty excited for this walkthrough,” Powers said. He continued, “There’s a lot of interesting pieces of art, some of them are a

COLTON MCCRACKEN / EQUINOX STAFF

Sergei Isupov’s “Fear has big eyes”, made in 2013 from porcelain, glaze and slip featured in the Thorne-Sagendorph Art Gallery. Bottom left art piece is from the ceramics collection while the top left sign is an advertisement for the Seattle-Havanna-Tehran Poster Exhibition.

normally perceived as normal and mainstream. I’d say it was probably pretty well received.”

The gallery featured appearances by consultant for the Graduate School of Art and Design at Harvard University Kathy King and distinguished Harvard University ceramics instructor Mark Burns.

Burns and King viewed the artwork featured at the showing while leading conversational groups after the walkthrough where they provided professional feedback on how each piece was designed and the subject matter they led themselves to.

Director of the Thorne Sagendorph Art Gallery Brian Wallace said the gallery intends on having

more established and knowledgeable artists like Burns and King at the gallery in hopes of attracting both students and faculty members.

“One of the things we’re doing here is we’re trying to have artists here more often,” Wallace said.

“This is a trend at museums and galleries. It’s another kind of point of entry for people… Having Mark and Kathy here to give some perspective on this ceramic show seemed like a really good idea.”

In terms of turnout, Wallace said there were more faculty members present at the event than students, which he found disappointing.

The gallery itself is trying to attract more students and faconly more established artists, like Burns and King, but also food, drinks and even live music performances from bands and DJ’s. Wallace also mentioned that he wants ings to gallery attendants to avoid the cliche of wine and cheese at an art showing.

“Were also trying, working within the budget and other limitations we have, to try to do food and drink that aren’t the standard,” Wallace said. “I’d rather have something that’s interesting, I wouldn’t have at home, something to talk about if your words run out in front of the art.”

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KSC Artist profile: Athena Nathan ETHAN CHALMERS

Equinox Staff the day, Keene State College senior Athena Nathan is often thinking of her next work of art on Sunset Nathan remarked that Sunset Rock is a great location “to get your mind

dual major in studio art and graphic design.

Last semester, Nathan had the unique opportunity to study art lege career. She said, “Going to a open a student’s eyes, regardless of their major. Giang said while she it’s coming from a place within

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meet so many local artists who are

with her art changed her perspec- Virone said that going to school for art can open up the door to many jobs. “There’s beauty, design, being the non-traditional ones are hard -

her roommate complete projects art and new techniques. Street art- helped her appreciate the work put psychology major so it’s interesting - to see what did the person intend, ited local art galleries and talked to what do they want others to get out the actual artists from the galleries who explained their art and mateNathan said that she is mainly interested in creating abstract art.

- She said that the quote, “art for art’s ian artists created their works. She said that watching “how they paint her artistic projects. Nathan said she -

KSC senior Cameron Cummings said that he used to be a music major but then was concerned he wouldn’t mings said that for some it could He said that he would guess it takes a while [to complete a project], but it After she graduates from Keene a successful job with [her] major,

has known Nathan throughout all four years of college. He said that Nathan “works across all mediums tic abilities saying that she “is an artist who excels at anything she wants to excel at, broadly across KSC Senior Steph Giang said that studying abroad can really

A profession as a package designer by the work of Terry Winters, Joan also interests her.

Mitchell and Mr. Brainwash. SalNathan emphasizes to pursue “a mary art medium is mixed media. because you are going to be doing She remarked that she also creates it for four years and possibly for the pieces with paints and charcoal.

Last semester, one of her monotypes that while college is stressful, this is was showcased at The Works Cafe in downtown Keene.

KSC senior Angelo Virone said Ethan Chalmers can be contacted at for himself personally he enjoys echalmers@kscequinox.com

TIM SMITH / PHOTO EDITOR

KSC studio art and graphic design major Athen Nathan gives a proud smile surrounded by her work.

Remake of western classic smokes the competition with a bang MATT BILODEAU

embodying a character than being

Equinox Staff While Antoine Fuqua's re-imagining doesn't reach the cinematic heights of Akira Kurosawa or John

eyes, she’s too busy getting in on the action, defending her town and the people in it.

ern with a climactic shoot-out, you shouldn't dare miss.

Oppressed by the ruthless industrialist Bartholomew Bogue [Peter Sarsgaard] and his men, the people of Rose Creek conclude that

and his men ride into town, he’s up a with some of the best action cinematography of the year.

No shakiness to be found, it must be some sort of miracle. The camera follows the action instead of the -

[Haley Bennett], a recent widow, acts on the town’s behalf, searching for bounty hunter Sam Chisholm [Denzel Washington]. Sympathetic to their cause, Chisholm accepts but recognizes his inability to act alone,

grand scope to the grandiose battle for Rose Creek, all while the legendumphant score to accommodate the

spread across the territory: Josh Faraday [Chris Pratt] - Gunslinger with a heart of gold.

With a tighter screenplay and a -

shooter.

Jack Horne [Vincent D’Onofrio] - Gargantuan tracker with an axe at the ready.

Billy Rocks [Byung-hun Lee] -

his greatest opposition - pacing. At

Sarsgaard returns for the climax.

Vasquez [Manuel Garcia-Rulfo] Mexican outlaw. anyway? ciate the people of Rose Creek, it becomes increasingly clear that while many will be slaughtered

by Bogue’s approaching squadron, ensemble Western with an exciting they’re prepared to lay down their remake that’s better than it has any right to be. Despite a limited resurgence, the Western remains a genre A remake to a remake of a cinthat’s since faded out of the public ematic masterpiece; doesn’t that consciousness, but if you add Hollymake your head hurt? How does wood A-listers [Denzel Washington one follow in the same footsteps as and Chris Pratt] into the melting pot, you pique their curiosity.

a well-meaning send-up to the

Rating: BSAMANTHA MOORE / ART DIRECTOR

caring and self-aware. A group of cowboys are hired to protect a small- an era where racial prejudice runs town setting with a cold-blooded rampant, an assemblage of such a antagonist looming on the horizon.

Matt Bilodeau can be contacted at mbilodeau@kscequinox.com

some of their actions are question-

time again, and yet, there’s a special work together in unity. Only when much like dealing with a child, it’s charm in its simplicity. the team comes to an understandMuch like its predecessor, “The long, especially if that child is the of their situation. lumbering Vincent D’Onofrio or the of the biggest names in Hollywood, With all that said, these are not adheres to familiar cliches of the as well as a few new faces. The main On a side note, it was refreshHollywood Western, it rarely feels ing to witness a tough, determined lazy or uninspired, but rather, heroes of the wild wild west and female protagonist [Haley Bennett]

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Thursday, Sept. 29, 2016

Keene State hosts ‘The Voices of Terezin’

TIM SMITH / PHOTO EDITOR

Music faculty member, Matthew Odell and guest soprano performer Megan McCauley take a bow during their performance on stage in the Alumni Theatre at the Redfern Arts Center.

Singers, poets and composers gather to perform at Redfern Arts Center WILLIAM DURIE-POLIWODA

Brundibar, could not attend the event. In The music was performed by a trio conlieu of her appearance, Dr. Hank Knight read a letter penned by Weissberger. accompanied by faculty members Jose In the letter, she wrote at length about Terezin” concert and lecture series showed the importance of talking about genocide Kelley on viola. and tragedy around the world, as well as This was accented with the projected Sept. 26. This particular piece featured the importance of remembering for those artwork of those children, and a brief sumsongs and poems of the many composers who can not be there to remember. mary of their life including what age they interviewed at Terezin before being transwere when they went into Terezin, what age ported to Auschwitz and killed. because [those who did not survive] deserve they were when they left and their fate after - their stories told.” read Weissberger’s letter. Terezin.

Equinox Staff

and Pavel Haas, performed by guest artist

the guest speaker, Terezin survivor and cast member of the original production of

told who can no longer speak,” he continued.

The third part of the performance consisted of poetry, as read by Dr. Knight, and music written by and often previously performed by the children of Terezin.

Palmieri, was also touched by the commem- was. orations of the third part of the performance. that lived through the Holocaust, but I had family who fought in Europe and saw the horrors of [the camps], so this performance really struck a chord with me,” said Benoit.

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led performance of the children’s Opera,

another student, found the performance of ezin and a favorite of Weissberger, the most the day of the performance. moving part of the performance. by this portion of the performance, espeWilliam Durie-Poliwoda can be cially with the details on the children. . ala] in her letter as her favorite, it meant a contacted at wdurie-poliwoda@kscequinox.com actually happened,” said Palmieri. Hannah Benoit, a music student accompanying wird gut,” the last song of the performance

PBS moose documentary leaves impression on local residents in Keene AUDREY KAISER

Equinox Staff

about the population declines.” and all the signs suggest that it is.”

Other audience members shared The audience members all that concern and were interested in

Imagine what it would be like to live with and observe moose in their is causing the decline and if there natural habitat for a year. On Thurs- are any ways to reduce it. day, Sept. 22, that opportunity was given to the citizens of Keene at the Putnam Theater.

Eater” is a PBS documentary that follows naturalist Hugo Kitching on his year-long journey to track a moose cow and its calf in Jasper National Park in order to determine why moose populations are declinpercent of moose calves survive many of the struggles moose are facing are discovered and explored, including parasites, predators and lack of food over the winter.

The audience at the show consisted largely of local residents who seemed enthusiastic about the program.

One audience member from the city of Keene Dr. Tom Hennigan said,

people’s awareness of the outdoors.

They put on a lot of programs for children about birds, reptiles and how to identify things.

This was on their schedule tonight. I was curious about the moose and their sparse population,

Ellingwood’s career or just curious about certain aspects of a moose’s life. was pleased overall with the promoose and it was rewarding to hear him say that we’re a leader in understanding the moose population.”

Eater”, had both interesting facts and crucial information about understanding the moose populamade to protect them.” tion and wildlife as a whole. While advocating the awareness of moose Ellingwood has spent many years population decline and educating working closely with these animals. people on why it’s important, the When asked about an interest- event was a success. ing experience regarding his career, Audrey Kaiser can be handling deer, because we’ve had contacted at to restrain deer physically. So that’s akaiser@kscequinox.com something that’s exciting, interesting and very challenging. The skillset associated with that is somewhat unique.”

hours ago, and I’m trying to be more involved with what’s happening in the community. I’m also interested opened up with Ellingwood who in the environment and ecology.” provided some insight as to what This event was certainly a com- citizens can do to help the moose population and the overall environare important, and in this case our footprint relative to the production Science Director at the Harris of carbon contributes to the change in climate would seem like some- thing we should all be concerned about to the extent we can demonis because there’s a lot of concern strate that it’s actually happening,

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“All land conservation efforts are important....”

BIOLOGIST AND GUEST SPEAKER MARK ELLINGWOOD

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With such dynamic art work on display, Wallace and others discussed some issues with the artwork that may come across as controversial to its audience before the show.

Wallace said, “We were a little concerned. There is some challenging content.

There is some naked bodies and some other challenging subject matter in the show that Kathy and Mark were here to talk about. So far, no complaints about that, so we’ll have to see what happens. Shows have been open since the 27th of August and gone through October 20.”

When asked what the “challenging content” could have been, Wallace pointed to a piece by Tip Toland, entitled “Avadhut” from 2010 which was made with stoneware and gold leaf. The piece itself is a life sized

Thursday, Sept. 29, 2016

legs in the air with a facial expression that Although all three of those artists are workWallace said looked like a “grimace, like something really terrible has happened and realistic to the more gestural, and I had just Wallace added, “I’d have to put myself noted that as how remarkable it is to use the in someone else’s shoes to understand how same material essentially, but have three to accept that there’s a possibility that the ing from the same material.”

With the showing featuring singularly someone. Has that happened? No.” ceramics, King pointed out that in her experience it is rare to see not only the high qualin addition to Arthur Gonzalez’s “What ity work at a college art show, but a show tool must I use to separate the earth from that features one type of art. sky,” from the series “Cadence of stupid“I think it was fantastic that the school ity” (2003), and Sergei Isupov’s “Fear Has gallery was going to host a show that was Big Eyes” (2013). King said she found these pieces particularly intriguing as a solid ics,” King said. “It’s not often that we have learning point for the group of attendants shows that are only one medium, so that to witness. was really nice to expose students to all King said, “I was addressing an example of using one type of art-making regarding that can be spoken through it. That was very

were being shown there, so I think that they were showing the very best. It was a very high level of work there for the type of show it was - the best of the best as it were.”

Not only did the ceramic art work make an impression on King, she also said she enjoyed the work from the SeattleHavanaTehran Poster Exhibition, which is displayed beside the ceramics pieces. The exhibition features over 60 recent contemporary arts and culture-related posters that will be displayed in the Thorne-Sagendorph Art Gallery from now until December 4.

According to the Thorne-Sagendorph Art Gallery website, the poster’s subject matter surveys contain contemporary popular culture and cutting-edge design from the U.S., Cuba and Iran and seek to unite three politically and geographically disparate cities through the arts, as well as spark a lively exchange of ideas and images.

King said that, “For a school or univer-

focus on one medium and the craft around it, I think of going to that fantastic poster show next door too was quite complimentary because we were still working with one medium, but then you were just overwere coming out of it so I thought that was a really nice compliment to the ceramics show.”

The Thorne-Sagendorph Art Gallery will be holding a tiling art work shop on Octo-

Nick Tocco can be contacted at ntocco@kscequinox.com

COLTON MCCRACKEN / EQUINOX STAFF

Left: Verne Funk’s “Schwitz” made in 2009 and constructed using whiteware featured in the ThorneSagendorph Art Gallery.

Right: Tip Toland’s “Avadhut” made in 2010 and made of stoneware and goldleaf displayed in the ThorneSagendorph Art Gallery.

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Nation & World / B5 Thursday, September 29, 2016

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NYC house blast kills fire battalion chief ASSOCIATED PRESS

A star battalion chief at the Fire Department of New York was killed Tuesday morning when a house explosion rocked a Bronx neighborhood, jolting residents out of their beds, authorities and witnesses said.

Michael Fahy, a 17-year veteran and a father of three, was rushed to a hospital but could not be saved.

The house and surrounding buildings, in the Kingsbridge neighborhood, had been evacuated before the 7:30 a.m. blast following a gas leak report. Fahy was directing operations from the street when he was hit by falling debris, Fire Commissioner Daniel Nigro and Mayor Bill de

Slain Florida club victims’ estates to get $350,000 each ASSOCIATED PRESS

Each of the estates of the 49 patrons killed in the gay nightclub massacre in Orlando will receive $350,000 from donations raised for the victims, an But at least half of the deceased patrons have

Investigators were working to determine whether the location was a marijuana grow house, said police Commissioner James O’Neill.

The force of the blast moved mugs in a cabinet several houses away, according to resident Mary Lahti, who also had dust covering her furniture.

Fahy, who was promoted to chief in June 2012, had a doctorate from New York Law School.

He got his undergraduate degree from New York’s Binghamton University in 1994 and his master’s degree at the Center for Homeland Defense and Security’s Naval Postgraduate School, ASSOCIATED PRESS according to education records. In this frame from video provided by WABC-TV, smoke rises from a house that exploded in the Bronx borough of New York on “He was on the rise; he was Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2016. Authorities said firefighters responded to a report of a gas leak right before the house exploded. a star,” said Nigro. The chief Within minutes, police told She went back to sleep. The said he was a contemporary of twisted metal. Authorities said the house had renters, and they him to leave his house, one of a explosion woke her up an hour were looking into who they were. lineup of two-story homes on a later.

“I thought it was a car that hood. chief before his son.

“The explosion felt like a tree-lined street. ran into the house, the way the “It’s scary,” she said. “And Residents milled around in bomb on my house,” said NichoLahti woke up around 6:30 house shook.

I was jolted out of that’s why you have to be aware the aftermath: debris strewn on las Kolotouros, who lives across a.m. “smelling something odd, bed,” she said. of what’s going on around you.” the street and covering parked the street.

“We got scared, and but I wasn’t sure what it was,” “When I looked out the cars; the former house a mangled heap of walls, wiring and we jumped out of bed. We didn’t she said. “It didn’t smell like gas, window, it was a lot of smoke, a know what it was.” really.” lot of smoke,” Lahti said. Hours

Man plucked from life boat after week at sea reaches Boston ASSOCIATED PRESS

Carman, a standard procedure for people who are resA Vermont man who spent a week at sea in a life raft cued at sea. before being rescued by a passing freighter arrived in Boston on Tuesday and was being questioned by Coast do better to aid a search and rescue in the future,” Stone said.

Nathan Carman, 22, of Vernon, spent seven days in She said Carman was to be reunited with his family Middletown, Connecticut, is still missing and presumed 18, but their boat sank. The Coast Guard searched for the Nathan Carman was taken to Boston by the same Nathan Carman was found by a passing freighter — in freighter that rescued him, then transported by a Coast good condition — two days later. He was discovered Guard boat to shore. He appeared healthy and alert. He south of Martha’s Vineyard. taken to a waiting car.

cued by the freighter. Groll said he said when his boat started to sink, it went down quickly.

“He looked for his mother and did not see her. He had some food and water, and he jumped into the life raft, and that was it,” Groll said Monday.

Groll said the Coast Guard did not receive a distress call, but she was unsure if the boat was equipped with a VHF radio that could be used to contact emergency personnel.

Family members have said Nathan Carman has Asperger’s syndrome, a form of autism.

Boston to meet Carman.

Santos, who said he previously represented him on Massachusetts to let them know that whether “he needs a lawyer or not,” Carman has an attorney who wants to be present before any interviews are done.

Sharon Hartstein, a close friend of Linda Carman’s, together.

over claims as money from the fund is being distributed this week for victims of the worst mass shooting in recent U.S. history.

“We do have a number of disputes amongst families of the dead,” said Alex Martins, chair of the OneOrlando board and also president of the Orlando Magic basketball team. “It’s parents in dispute with a partner, who perhaps they didn’t know, or it’s estranged parents, claiming each one of them should receive the funds.”

No funds will be distributed on those claims until the disputes are resolved, and if they aren’t resolved soon, the claims will be sent to probate court to sort out who receives the money, Martins said.

The $29.5 million in the fund will be distributed to 299 claimants, with more than half of the money going to the estates of the deceased victims.

Thirty-seven patrons who required hospitalization will receive $65,000 to $300,000, depending on how long they were in the hospital; eight victims were in the hospital for more than 24 nights and will receive $300,000 each.

Another 31 injured patrons who required outpatient treatment each will get $35,000, and 182 patrons who were at the club but weren’t injured will each get $25,000.

There were 44 claims rejected because they either were duplicates, fund administrators were unable to determine that the applicant was in the club or there were no records of them being hospitalized, Martins said.

Pulse nightclub on June 12, claiming allegiance to the Islamic State group. He was killed after a with SWAT team members.

A patron who survived the massacre asked a judge Tuesday for a second time to issue a temporary stop to the distribution of the money until an audit is conducted. The judge denied holding an emergency hearing but scheduled a hearing for next week. her friends killed, said there should be an audit of the OneOrlando Fund before the money is distributed. Without an audit beforehand, there is little recourse if errors are found later, she said in her petition. planned in the weeks after the money is distributed. The fund was a venture of the city of Orlando; the gay rights group, Equality Florida; the LGBT Community Center of Central Florida; and a fund run by the National Center for Victims of Crime. It received donations from 150,000 individuals and companies in more than 120 countries.

“If there are any problems with the distribution or any problems with the way the money is handed out, there is going to be no recourse to get it back,” said Paul Zeniewicz, Amador’s attorney.

Amador works as a paralegal in Zeniewicz’s Amador’s complaint won’t stop the distribution of the money, and an audit at this stage would miss examining how the money is distributed, Martins said. “Obviously we would abide by a court order, but until that has occurred, if it were to occur, the distribution has already begun,” he added.

things,” Hartstein said. “When he was available, she tried to make time so she could spend time with him.”

Hartstein said Linda Carman worked to help children with autism with daily tasks, including dressing and shaving.

“She has connected with these families in such a way that they’re devastated, they are missing her and can’t imagine life without her,” Hartstein said.

The family was also struck by tragedy in 2013 when Linda Carman’s 87-year-old father, John Chakalos, a real estate developer from Windsor, Connecticut, was found fatally shot in his home. The death was ruled a homicide; no arrest has been made. Earlier this year, the family arrest and conviction of Chakalos’ killer.

Linda Carman’s mother, Rita Chakalos, died of cancer just weeks before her father was killed. John and Rita Chakalos were philanthropists who split their time

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Nathan Carman arrives in a small boat at the US Coast Guard station in Boston, Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2016.

Carman spent a week at sea in a life raft before being rescued by a passing freighter.

where they had an estate known for its massive holiday lights display. shire’s 8th Circuit Court shows that John Chakalos left an estate worth more than $42 million to his four adult daughters.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

In this June 12, 2016 file photo, law enforcement officials work at the Pulse gay nightclub in Orlando, Fla., following the a mass shooting. Audio recordings of 911 calls released Tuesday, Aug. 30, by the Orange County Sheriff’s Office show mounting frustration by friends and family members who were texting, calling and video-chatting with trapped patrons of the Pulse nightclub where Omar Mateen opened fire in June.

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Thursday, September 29, 2016

Toll from Egypt migrant boat sinking more than 200 ASSOCIATED PRESS

Another survivor, Aboud, said he was originally put in the “fridge” when he was brought on the boat.

But one of his friends pulled him out, meaning he could jump to safety when it began to sink. Nine of his friends died, he said.

He estimated he saw about 150 people in the “fridge,” but his account could not be independently

Rescue workers on Tuesday pulled dozens of bodies from the that sank in the Mediterranean Sea carrying hundreds of migrants trying to make it to Europe, bringing the toll from the disaster to more than 200 dead.

As the dead were brought to a pier outside the coastal city of Rosetta, families of the missing went through the grisly task of searching through the body bags for their loved ones. Women broke into screams and some men collapsed whenever they recognized someone, some only by their clothes because of the bodies’ condition after nearly a week in the water. men have been recovering bodies

name for fear of harassment by men, he was taken to the police station where he said he was beaten.

He said this was his second attempt to make it to Europe and vowed to try again, citing poverty in Egypt.

“I will go once, twice, three times.

We are dead anyway,” he said.

“Here they deal with us like animals.

There, animals have rights.”

The military said in a statement that it had rescued more than 160 survivors. But survivors and family members all said the rescues were ther stoking anger that authorities were not doing enough.

Hamed Hassan said his cous-

washed up to the shore, ever since the boat capsized and sank before dawn on Sept. 21 about 12 kilomeAround 160 of those on board survived, many of them spending hours in the water until rescued by still missing have been camped out all week at the piers, waiting for word on their loved ones and angrily accusing authorities of not On Tuesday, a crane vessel hauled the boat, called the Mawkib al-Rasoul, or “Procession of the Prophet,” out of the mud of the retrieve dead trapped in the hold, including a cramped section known normally keep their catch on ice.

Authorities pulled 33 dead out of the hold, bringing the toll to 203, the head of a local municipal council, Ali Abdel-Sattar, told The Associated Press. cials wore white medical masks against the smell of the bodies. They announced that no more bodies were found in the hold, angering

“From across Egypt, they can leave in boats. Where is the coast guard?” he said.

ASSOCIATED PRESS Egyptian coast guard and rescue workers bring ashore bodies recovered from a Europe-bound boat that capsized off Egypt’s Mediterranean coast last week, in Rosetta, Egypt, Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2016 . Dozens of bodies were pulled from the hold of the Mawkib al-Rasoul, or man, has become a hero in Rosetta, “Procession of the Prophet,” the Egyptian fishing boat that sank carrying hundreds of migrants, bringing the toll from the disaster to more touted in social media after he resthan 200 dead. Families of those missing gathered at a pier outside the coastal city of Rosetta as the dead were brought to shore, and cued 96 survivors in his boat. He said that the morning after the sinkrelatives of those who still had not The boat was overcrowded with and September, compared to 7,000 ter,” he said, speaking on condition ing, he was returning to the pier and been found, many of whom were hundreds of people, but the exact in the same period last year, accord- of anonymity for fear of harassment convinced from earlier reports that number is not known, with esti- ing to the EU border agency Frontex. by police. search. more dead were in the hold.

Egyptian authorities have so far in When the boat started to capsize, He searched for 90 minutes until A woman whose two sons were 400 to 600. Most were believed to 2016 foiled 110 attempts to smuggle he said he jumped into the water on the boat found one of them, be Egyptians, many of them young migrants to Europe. and swam away from the vessel. dinates of the site. Once there, he 18-year-old Ahmed, among the men from poor villages in the Nile One survivor, a 17-year-old, from He said the screams from the found survivors in the water and bodies brought to the pier. She said Delta, with some others from Sudan the nearby village of al-Gazira al- boat still rang in his ears. he no longer had a face after the or other African countries, and at Khudra, said he and several of his “From 4:00 a.m. to 9:30 a.m., it was “We got there after people were days in the water. least one Syrian woman whose body friends were brought out on a smug- foggy and dark. I kept swimming, already worn out. Some couldn’t “Only his clothes showed that it’s was found washed ashore. gler boat with about 150 people and even hold the rope. Some were him,” she said. She spoke on conThe sea route from Egypt to transfered onto the Procession of the it,” he said. He saw a friend in the dying,” he told the AP. “I am not dition of anonymity because she Europe has become increasingly Prophet, which he said was already water, clinging to a plastic bottle. feared harassment by police. popular for migrants. This year, swelling with about 300 people.

“Suddenly he disappeared. I looked need an operation room here to But her other son was still miss- more than 12,000 migrants arrived “It was full from top to bottom. and only saw the bottle,” he said. He rescue people.” ing. in Italy from Egypt between January There was not an empty centime-

Confidential UN report details South Sudan threats ASSOCIATED PRESS

The U.N. ambulance carried an urgent patient: a local woman in labor. South Sudan government soldiers stopped the ambulance 15 times at checkpoints in the capital, Juba. The Aug. 2 journey, which usually takes 15 minutes, lasted nearly two hours. dential report from U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon to the U.N. Security Council. The report,

While South Sudan’s government agreed in principle to the regional force during the councials have spoken out against it, saying it violates the country’s sovereignty. Hostility against the international community inside South Sudan has grown.

The report from the U.N. chief, dated Sept. 8, calls the situation “unacceptable.”

Under a resolution the Security Council approved in August, Ban’s list of South Sudan government obstructions of the U.N. peacekeeping mission was meant to trigger a council meet-

list of the ways that South Sudan’s government has obstructed the U.N. peacekeeping mission in a country devastated by civil war. arms embargo and other options.

In one incident last month, two South SudaBut there has been little outcry from council nese soldiers stopped a U.N. vehicle and threat- members, who discussed South Sudan on Sept.

14 behind closed doors. report says. In another, soldiers in the capital beat Under the terms of the U.N.’s operating agreethe driver of a U.N. truck “with an electric cord.” ment in South Sudan, its peacekeeping mission is allowed free movement throughout the counthe Security Council gave South Sudan’s govern- try. Ban’s report to the Security Council, which ment an ultimatum in mid-August: Allow the describes incidents during the month of August deployment of a 4,000-strong regional protection alone, shows how that agreement appears to be force and let the existing U.N. mission do its job failing. unimpeded — or face a possible arms embargo.

Of the 22 incidents listed by the U.N. chief,

almost all describe South Sudan security forces denying passage or access, at times also making threats, extorting money or taking equipment.

Ban’s report says such incidents are in “direct violation” of the operating agreement.

South Sudan was operating under a fragile in July. Dozens of rapes and other attacks on both civilians and foreigners in the capital led to calls for the new regional protection force.

The world’s youngest country, which gained independence in 2011 from Sudan, saw civil war break out in December 2013. Tens of thousands of people have been killed, and both President Salva Kiir and rebel leader Riek Machar have

weekend issued a call for rebellion from his new location in Sudan.

Ban’s report also says the U.N. peacekeeping mission “does not currently possess the capacity to absorb an additional 4,000 troops within existing space and resources” and stresses that “genuine facilitation” and freedom of movement from South Sudan’s government will be needed.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

in this file photo of Thursday Feb. 25, 2016, UN Secretary General Ban Ki Moon, left, speaking to the media in Juba, South Sudan, flanked by the Minister of Foreign Affairs, Barnaba Marial Benjamin. A confidential report dated Sept. 8, 2016, from U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon to the U.N. Security Council, obtained by The Associated Press, is a stark list of the ways South Sudan’s government has obstructed the U.N. peacekeeping mission in a country devastated by civil war

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Strong winds from typhoon hit Taiwan, killing at least 4 ASSOCIATED PRESS

to see whether the amount of rain has a big impact. The only good Strong winds knocked down news is that it’s moving fast on its people and scattered debris as way over Taiwan.” a massive typhoon crossed over More than 8,000 people had Taiwan on Tuesday, killing at least been evacuated, mostly from four people and injuring more mountainous areas at risk of landTyphoon Megi’s bands of heavy rain and sustained winds of 162 kilometers (100 miles) per hour blanketed the island by midafternoon as the eye of the storm made landfall on the east coast. Authorities had raised alert levels for Taiwan, which is prone to land-

to shelters, Chen said.

More than 2.9 million households lost power, though 976,000 had been restored by late evening, according to Taiwan’s Central News Agency.

delayed and 253 canceled at Taoyuan International Airport, Fire Agency Director-General and seven were diverted to other Chen Wen-lung.

Taiwanese airports. Authorities The 268 injuries included eight Japanese tourists traveling in a most of Taiwan’s railway system. tour bus that turned on its side in Megi is the fourth typhoon of central Taiwan. Three people suf- the year to hit Taiwan. fered fatal falls and a fourth person On the Chinese coast, about 160 died in a truck crash, said Lee Wei- kilometers (100 miles) from Taiwan sen, a spokesman for Taiwan’s Central Emergency Operations Center. were ordered back to port, China’s Many of the injuries were from falling and wind-blown objects.

It said the typhoon was expected Megi is 500 kilometers (310 to reach Guangdong province and miles) in diameter, and rainfall had Fujian province Wednesday morntopped 300 millimeters (12 inches) ing, bringing as much as 400 milin the south and eastern moun- limeters (16 inches) of rain to parts tains. of Fujian.

“The rainfall problem will get increasingly severe as the storm passes over,” Lee said. “We’ve got

ASSOCIATED PRESS

A woman eats and struggles with her umbrella against powerful gusts of wind generated by typhoon Megi across the the island in Taipei, Taiwan, Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2016.

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Thursday, Sept. 29, 2016

Injuries, suspensions, rookies...oh my

MARY CURTIN

Patriots have allowed so far this season.

ESPN also said Brissett comWe just can’t seem to catch a pleted 6-9 of his passes for 92 break these days. yards, 66 percent of his passes, First, Brady gets suspended which percentage-wise is the same as Garoppolo in that spethen Garoppolo gets driven Tuesday and Wednesday when we tried to decode Belichplay for two games. Then, we ick’s comments on his startgot to witness the unanticipated ing line-up. Belichick is about debut of 23-year-old third- as cryptic as they come when string quarterback, Jacoby Bris- regarding starting line-ups. For sett. Brissett doesn’t even have example, when asked if Garopa photo of him in a Patriots uni- polo would be ready to play for form on his Wikipedia page yet. Thursday’s game, Belichick’s quick response was, “I’m not a his career at the Patriot’s home doctor.” opener at Gillette Stadium Hey, to give him some credit, after Garoppolo was hit hard he really isn’t a doctor, so I in game two by Kiko Alonso agree with him there, but the of the Dolphins when the Pats anxiety of wondering who the were leading 24-0 Accord- “next man up” would be was ing to ESPN statistics, before apparent in my apartment. being driven into the turf on Thursday rolled around and Sunday, Garoppolo completed Brissett was listed as the start18-27 passes for a total of 234 ing quarterback for Thursday yards and three touchdowns. night versus the Texans.

It seemed that even in the Robert Gronkowski event of an injured quarterback, (Gronk) was listed as with a lead like that, it would active before the game, but did not seemed to creep back into sight rack up any stats and the Pats went on to win the during his game 31-24, the most points the return. Natu-

adS dirEctor

rally, I was feeling a little concerned about a guy only slightly older than myself making his back in front of close to 69,000 fans hooting and hollering in-

feeling a little uneasy. But the game marched on and the Pats led at the end of each quarter ,completing the shutout with a 27-0 win against the Houston Texans. Darren Rovell, avid statistic tweeter and ESPN busithe rookie’s ability, when he ness reporter, tweeted, “The rushed for 27 yards and led last time the Houston the Patriots to a 10-0 lead Texans were shut out (12/7/03), That was enough L e b r o n to convince me not to James had played 20 yet. The game congames in tinued and he comhis NBA pleted only 11 of 19 c a r e er. passing attempts To me, for just over 100 t h a t yards, just a little t weet over 50 percent, pretty so naturally, with much stats like these, I wa s

sums up the Patriots organization as a whole. As I mentioned in week one, Belichick is nothing shy of a football god and turns water into wine when it comes to his team.

As for the next game, we prepare for one more game without Tom Brady and hope we can blow past Rex Ryan and However, there has been news that Brissett may be questionable for game four and Garoppolo’s condition is unknown at this juncture. One saving grace is the fact that wide receiver Julian Edelman played quarterback at Kent State, where he attended college.

But hey, why worry when you’re an undefeated, 3-0 team and number one in the American Football Conference East?

All I know is that I can’t wait to see what this for the rest of the season.

Mary Curtin can be contacted at Mcurtin@kscequinox.com

PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY TIM SMITH/ PHOTO EDITOR & SAMANTHA MOORE/ ART DIRECTOR

Men’s soccer shuts out Southern Maine

Arnold Palmer dies at 87

MICHAEL CERROTTI

Equinox Staff Saturday, Sept. 24th, the Keene against the University of Southern Maine in a Little East Conference game in which the Owls won 8-0.

Junior Promise Kpee notch a hattrick for the Owls, scoring all of his

junior captain Conor Leahy fed Kpee on a breakaway and scored.

Kpee scored his second goal of the penalty shot.

Junior captain Riley Steele also year Glenn Smith.

Keene then scored another four goals in the second half with two of them coming from newcomers Donovan Harris and Luck Ndahigwa.

Junior Aidan Dean and sophomore Samuel Binogono also scored.

Southern Maine had a tough

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Masters champion Arnold Palmer acknowledging the crowd after hitting the ceremonial first tee shot prior to the first round of the 2007 Masters golf tournament at the Augusta National Golf Club in Augusta, Ga. Palmer, who made golf popular for the masses with his hard-charging style.

Simon Hulbert and Dalton Cassidy combined for nine saves throughout JAKE PAQUIN/ EQUINOX STAFF Matthew Povall (7) slides into the ball to get it back from the other the day.

The Owls had an astonishing 17 team. shots and controlled the game for and I believe if you don’t have good team chemistry, most of it. The Owls had all three goalies on their roster you won’t be successful.”

After the game, the Owl’s Head Coach Rick Scott talked about his team’s attitude going into the game saying, “These guys showed up to play today. Exactly one week ago, we went to Western Connecticut and didn’t show up and they handed it to us.” Coach Scott also talked about the team chemistry. He commented, “These guys like each other, they play for each other,

Next, the Owls will travel to Western New England University on Wednesday in a Little East Conference game. Southern Maine will also travel and play the University of Maine Farmington on Wednesday afternoon.

Mike Cerrotti can be contacted at Mcerrotti@kscequinox.com

Stops at 7 on campus locations:

Keddy/Campus Safety Library Student Center Winchester Lot Butler Court Art Center Fiske Lot

Off campus stops:

Target Starbucks Dick’s Sporting Goods Market Basket Walmart Olympia Sports and more!

MONDAY - FRIDAY

Campus/Community Shuttle runs 7:30am-7:30pm City Express runs 8:00am-5:00pm

All City Express vehicles are ADA accessible and are equipped with easy to use bike racks. For more information or a complete schedule, visit cityexpress.org or call 352-8494. TTY use 711

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DOUG FERGUSON

aP Golf WritEr Arnold Palmer charged across the golf course and into America’s living rooms with a go-for-broke style that made a country-club sport popular for the everyman. At ease with presidents and the public, he He never lost that personal touch.

That’s what made him the King.

Palmer died Sunday in Pittsburgh at 87. Alastair Johnston, the CEO of Arnold Palmer Enterprises, said Palmer was admitted to the UPMC Hospital on Thursday for cardiovascular work and weakened over the last few days. Palmer was diagnosed with prostate cancer in 1997, which was caught early. “Arnold transcended the game of golf,” Jack Nicklaus said. “He was more than a golfer or even great golfer. He was an icon. He was a legend.”

President Barack Obama tweeted: “Here’s to The King who was as extraordinary on the links as he was generous to others. Thanks for the memories, Arnold.”

Palmer’s place in golf history went well beyond his seven major championships and 62 PGA Tour wins. His good looks, devilish grin and hard-charging style of play made the elite sport appealing to all. He arrived about the time television moved into most households.

Palmer also was a pioneer in sports marketing, paving the way for many athletes to reap in millions from endorsements. Some four decades after his last PGA Tour win, he ranked among golf’s

highest-earners. “It is not an exaggeration to say there would be no modern-day PGA Tour without Arnold Palmer. There would be no PGA Tour Champions without Arnold Palmer. There would be no Golf Channel without Arnold Palmer,” PGA Tour Commissioner Tim Finchem said in a statement.

It was, of course, not just the victories, but how he won. He would hitch up his pants, drop a cigarette ful hands wrapped around the golf club, Palmer would slash at the ball, twist that muscular neck and squint to see where it went. “When he hits the ball, the earth shakes,” Gene Littler once said. He was never dull. Consider that Palmer rallied from seven shots behind to win a U.S. Open. He blew a sevenshot lead on the back nine to lose a U.S. Open.

He left behind a gallery known as “Arnie’s Army,” which began at Augusta National with a small group of soldiers from nearby Fort Gordon and grew to include legions of fans from around the globe. Palmer stopped playing the Masters in 2004 and hit the ceremonial tee shot every year until 2016, when age began to take a toll.

He never won the PGA Championship, one major short of a career Grand Slam. But then, the standard he set went beyond trophies.

It was the way he treated people, looking everyone in the eye with a smile and signing every autograph, making sure they were legible. He never liked “The King” label but it stuck. “I don’t relish it,” he told The

Associated Press in 2011. “I tried for a long time to stop that, and there was no point.”

Palmer played at least one PGA Tour event every season for 52 consecutive years, ending with the 2004 Masters. He spearheaded the growth of the 50-and-older Champions Tour, winning 10 times.

He was equally successful in a wine collection and apparel that included his famous logo of an umbrella. He bought the Bay Hill Club & Lodge upon making his winter home in Orlando, Florida.

In 2007, the PGA Tour changed the tournament’s name to the Arnold Palmer Invitational.

Palmer was born Sept. 10, 1929, in Latrobe, Pennsylvania, the oldest of four children. His father, Deacon, became the greenskeeper at Latrobe Country Club in 1921 and the club pro in 1933.

Palmer joined the PGA Tour in 1955 and captured the Canadian green jackets at Augusta National, the British Open in 1961 and 1962 and the U.S. Open in 1960.

Palmer’s last PGA Tour win came in 1973 at the Bob Hope Classic. Only four other players won more PGA Tour events — Sam Snead, Nicklaus, Woods and Ben Hogan. in 1999. They had two daughters, and grandson Sam Saunders plays on the PGA Tour. Palmer married Kathleen “Kit” Gawthrop in 2005.

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Thursday, Sept. 29, 2016

Miami Marlins ace Jose Fernandez dies in boating accident STEVEN WINE

aP SPortS WriterS Jose Fernandez escaped from Cuba by boat on his fourth try as a teenager, and when his mother fell into the Yucatan Channel during the journey, he jumped in and pulled her out. Fernandez’s heroic backstory made his death early Sunday that much more heart-wrenching.

The charismatic Miami Marlins ace was killed in a boating accident at age 24. Fernandez and two other people died when their 32-foot vessel slammed into didn’t know the time of the crash. The capsized boat

ward, and debris from the crash was scattered over can’t answer why this happened.” Marlins owner Jefsome of the large jagged rocks. Veloz described the condition of the boat as “horrible.”

“Sadly, the brightest lights City of Miami Fireare often the ones that Rescue workers extinguish the fastwere seen carest,” Loria said rying bodies, in a statedraped and ment. on stretchers, “Jose at the Coast left us Guard stafar too tion after soon, sunrise. b ut They his were

in disbelief,” said Hall of Famer Tony Perez, a Marlins executive and native of Cuba. “Jose won the love of all. I feel as if I had lost a son.”

Major League Baseball released a statement saying it was “stunned and devastated.” “He was one of our game’s great young stars who made a dramatic impact sioner Rob Manfred said.

“Our thoughts and prayers are with his family, the taken memory Miami Marlins organization and all of the people he to the mediwill endure in touched in his life.”

The Marlins’ game Sunday at home against the Two bodies were found cult time, our prayers under the vessel and a are with his mother, third was found on the grandmother, family “Hands down one of my favorite guys to watch pitch! jetty. and friends.”

He brought nothing but intensity and passion,” Boston The names of the other Red Sox pitcher David Price tweeted. two victims were withClara, Cuba, FernanWithin hours after the news broke, Marlins playdez was unsuccessof relatives, the Coast words were said — meaningful words and emotion and Guard said. One of them attempts to defect, and prayer,” team president David Samson said. “Jose is a was the son of a Miamispent several months member of this family for all time.”

Dade police detective, in prison.

Samson spoke at a news conference while sur- the police department rounded by every player on the Marlins, except their said.“It does appear that ace. The players wore team jerseys — black ones. speed was involved due it to Mexico, and were to the impact and the reunited in Tampa, severity of it,” Veloz said.

Florida, with his breath and exhaled slowly. Their eyes were red.

“It does appear to be that father, who had Manager Don Mattingly and president of baseball they were coming at full escaped from Cuba - speed when they encountwo years earlier. cessfully fought back tears. Slugger Giancarlo Stanton tered the jetty, and the The Marlins drafted didn’t speak but later posted a tribute on Instagram. accident happened.”

“I’m still waiting to wake up from this nightmare,” Fernandez died from dez was in the majors two Stanton said. “I lost my brother today and can’t quite trauma and not drowning, years later at 20. He went comprehend it. The shock is overwhelming. What Veloz said, who added there he meant to me, our team, the city of Miami, Cuba & was no immediate indication that with Miami, winning the everyone else in the world that his enthusiasm/heart alcohol or drugs were a cause in the NL’s Rookie of the Year award has touched can never be replaced. I can’t fathom what crash. He said none of the three vichis family is going through because We, as his extended tims wore a life jacket. The boat was Last week, Fernandez posted a Family are a wreck.”

SAMANTHA MOORE/ ART DIRECTOR owned by a friend of Fernandez. photo of his girlfriend sporting a “baby Fernandez was on a vessel that hit a jetty near a “It does pertain to a friend of Jose who bump” on his Instagram page, announcharbor entrance, said Lorenzo Veloz of the Florida Fish is very well connected with several Marlins players, and Wildlife Conservation Commission. The over- and I have stopped that boat before for safety inspec- glad you came into my life,” Fernandez wrote in that turned boat remained in the water for several hours, its tions with other Marlins players on board,” Veloz said. post. “I’m ready for where this journey is gonna take engines partially submerged as its nose pointed sky“We know that this boat knows the area. We just us together.”

Fernandez became a U.S. citizen last year and was enormously popular in Miami thanks to his success hang over the dugout railing as the team’s lead cheerleader.

“When I think about Josie, it’s going to be thinking about a little kid,” said Mattingly, pausing repeatedly to compose himself. “I see such a little boy in him ... the way he played. ... Kids play Little League, that’s the joy Jose played with.”

Mattingly then wiped away tears, and he wasn’t alone. Retiring Red Sox star David Ortiz asked the Tampa Bay Rays to cancel a pregame tribute they schedSunday. “I don’t have the words to describe the pain I feel,” Ortiz said. will begin a series in Miami on Monday.

Mets, and he was scheduled to face them Monday after having his start pushed back a day. is, ‘Oh, wow, this is something special,’” said Mets manager Terry Collins, who picked Fernandez for this year’s “This was not only one of the greatest pitchers in the ever meet, who played the game with passion and fun and enjoyed being out there.”

The game Monday will be played as scheduled, the Marlins said. “Deep in our hearts there is a lot of pain,” Miami third baseman Martin Prado said. “Somehow we’ve got to overcome that.”

Fernandez’s death immediately brought memories of past baseball tragedies, such as the deaths of Thurman Munson and Roberto Clemente — stars who died Cleveland teammates Steve Olin and Tim Crews the game also reeled from the sudden deaths of major and Cory Lidle in recent years.

Video boards at Marlins Park on Sunday morning — over his name. The number was also painted on the

some wearing Fernandez jerseys.

There were pregame tributes and moments of silence for Fernandez across the majors. His jersey hung in the Mets’ dugout as they played Philadelphia at Citi Field.

“He told one of his teammates that the last game he pitched, against the Nationals, was the best game he ever pitched,” Prado said, his voice breaking. “Now he’s gone, and it’s hard.”

Athletes work hand-in-hand with the community ALEX ENAYAT

Social Media director The Keene State Owls are no strangers to collaborating with the community. The athletic department demonstrates how they work with the community yearround. From working with children to volunteering at the special Olympics, community service shows to be an important aspect in team bonding at KSC. The men’s soccer team volunteered by cleaning a local farm.

KSC junior Tom Bartley said he believes helping out in the community shows that his team cares. “We form a friendship and bond with the people of the community and, in turn, we have that feeling of fellowship by sharing common attitudes,” Bartley said. “If we are involved with the community then the community will be involved back with us, creating a good relationship with the team,” he added.

Last Saturday, the Keene State swim team volun-

experience,” Lyons said.

Working with the community helps her team make the community.

“Right now, my team is doing a pen pal program with Bellows Falls School where the players e-mail back and forth with the students of that school,” Lyons said.

Some of her players even watch the kids play sports and the students come to their games. “It is fun and allows them to be role models,” Lyons added.

her team hosts coaching sessions with Trilogy Field Hockey Camp.

“Every year, we coach them and sometimes we go to the high school or middle school practices to help them out,” Smith said.

Smith added her team also does clinics with more than one hundred girls from kindergarten to high school.

“Programs like these shows us to be good role models for young girls and KSC senior and swimmer Graham Lott said the hopefully it gives them people to look experience was good for the team to bond and become up to,” Smith said. closer. “Everyone seemed happy to be there to help out,” The men’s basketball coach Ryan Graham said. “ It shows the community that we are Cain said his team is going to particiinvolved and care, but it also feels good to get out there pate in Big Brothers Big Sisters to kick and better the children’s lives.” Lott said whether it be workers, students, kids or residents, we all belong to the Cain said a school-based mentoring Keene community and we all can come together to help system with the team can work really better it. well for the players, but more importantly Every year, the women’s soccer team does clinics with the elementary school students. with the youth programs in the area. In the past, they have participated in a breast cancer awareness walk, Alex can be contacted at raising over $2,000.

Aenyat@kscequinox.com The head coach of the women’s soccer team Denise CONTRIBUTED PHOTOS FROM KSC SWIM & DIVE Lyons says her team works with the community a lot, as Bryce Bowie works at Franklin Fallies with it is a very important aspect of learning by giving back. the KSC swim & dive team volunteering at one of the games for the children.

“I think it’s good for the team to give back to the community and involve them as a life learning lesson to give back, as well as an importance for the college

CONTRIBUTED PHOTOS FROM KSC SWIM & DIVE

Rachel MacKinnon works at Franklin Fallies with the KSC swim & dive team volunteering at the dunk tank.

“We form a friend-

ship and bond with the people of the community” -Tom Bartley

KSCEQUINOX.COM

CONTRIBUTED PHOTOS FROM KSC FIELD HOCKEY

Kayla Renaud works at with the KSC younger children teaching them the ropes of field hockey.

@KSCEQUINOX

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Sports / B9

Thursday, Sept. 29, 2016 going against him, he’ll always go balls to the wall and play as hard as he can and never stop,” Steele said.

While he is trying to help his

Con.From B10

back after coming in as a forward, has another thing in common with his new player. Scott said that he had served in the U.S. Army in Vietnam. They both said that connection gives them a better understanding of one another.

“I have the utmost respect for him, and he’s just a real asset to our team,” Scott said.

Aside from being at a new school with new teammates and playing a new position, Salta faces another

Field hockey falls short

said he is also trying to adjust to civilian life on the KSC campus where he has much more freedom and time on his hands. While he’s been trying to build new friendships outside of the military, he said that his time in the military helped him build friendships that will last for years to come.

“I formed bonds that I’ll have for the rest of my life,” Salta said.

He is reminded of that bond by a bracelet which reminds him of one his friends from his time in the service who has passed away. He said he keeps it with him wherever he goes.

“It just reminds me that some people aren’t as fortunate anymore.

It reminds me that no matter what, it

He’s blind in his left eye. The injury, he said, occurred due to an eye gouge during training while he was still in the military.

The injury has caused a lack of depth perception and loss of half his vision, which he said some-

ELLIOT WELD

Equinox Staff

-

The Owls fell 3-2 on Wednesday in a close game against the non-conference opponent Trinity was ready and, despite a considerCollege. game, both teams looked to be keep the score at 3-2 and win the completely even, each team gen- game.

Head Coach Amy Watson idenscore. Both teams possessed the

are at,” said Watson. After the game, Watson said the Owls

coming from. To compensate, Salta said he and his teammates are very you keep going.” vocal about what’s coming his way.

Jacob Barrett can be contacted at These attributes, in the minds of Jbarrett@kscequinox.com Scott and Steele, are why Salta was

and amidst several sticks swingand gave credit to the excellent defense Trinity had played. season.

This lead only stood for three coach Anne Parmenter said after

as an Owl.

the leading goal scorers in the Little East Conference. Parmenter

said.

Salta said he was surprised by the nomination, but was ultimately honored by the role bestowed to him by his teammates.

“I love that my team trusts me enough to guide them through the season and hopefully lead them where we want to go,” Salta said.

on them on defense.

Elliot Weld can be contacted at Eweld@kscequinox.com goals in the season, leading the LEC. The tie was once again broken

his new teammate will do his part to get the team over the hump.

“It doesn’t matter who he’s going against, it doesn’t matter who’s

JAKE PAQUIN/ EQUINOX STAFF

Casi Smith (11) hits the ball up toward one of her teammates to try and keep possession of the ball.

Interested in writing for sports?

Contact Shelby Iava at siava@kscequinox.com or (203)-695-5359

Keene State Athletics

KEENE STATE COLLEGE ATHLETIC TEAM RECORDS Men’s Soccer Overall

Cross Country Home

5-3

3-0

Away

2-3

v. Southern Maine Team Keene State

Points

Southern Maine

Field Hockey Overall

7-3

8 0

Springfield

2-3

v. Trinity

Team Keene State

Points

Trinity

0-0

@ Springfield Team Keene State

Home

Neutral

Away

5-0

Points 0 4

Neutral

0-0

@ Westfield State

2

Team Keene State

3

Westfield

Women’s Soccer Overall Home

Umass Dartmouth 6-2 Invite Lindsay Szuch 23:55.58

Iid Sheikh-Yusuf 26:16.81

Katelyn Terry 25:37.24

Philip Parent 26:54.09

Alyssa Lombardi 25:39.11

Ben Macdonald 27:19.14

Rachel Klaski 26:07.84

Ian Connell 27:32.20

Points

3-0

Away

3-2

v. Johnson & Whales

Team Keene State

Points

Johnson and Whales Volleyball Overall

9-6

Neutral

0-0

@ Southern Maine

5

Team Keene State

1

Western Conn.

Home

2-1

@ Worcester State

Away

5-1

Points 7 1

Neutral

2-4

@ Rhode Island College

3

Team Keene State

Points 3

Team Keene State

Points 3

1

Worcester State

0

RIC

0

Upcoming Games Field Hockey Saturday, Oct. 1

vs. Bridgewater State 1:30 p.m.

Cross Country

Women’s Soccer

Men’s Soccer

Saturday, Oct. 1

Saturday, Oct. 1

Saturday, Oct. 1

Saturday, Oct. 1

vs. Plymouth State 1:00 p.m.

@ Plymouth State 1:00 p.m.

@ Southern Maine 4:00 p.m.

Invite 11:00 a.m.

Volleyball

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Sports / B10

Thursday, Sept. 29, 2016

SPORTS

KSCEQUINOX.COM

For his COUNTRY and for

KEENE

Defending more than JACOB BARRETT

Senior reporter

» SALTA, B9

TIM SMITH/ PHOTO EDITOR

William Salta stands in front of the goal with a Marines flag draped around his back showing support to his fellow brothers.

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