The Vermont
Page 6
CYNIC
Pulitzer Prize-winning poet Yusef Komunyakaa pays visit to UVM
The University of Vermont’s independent voice since 1883
W e d n e s d a y, S e p t e m b e r 2 5 , 2 0 1 3 – Vo l u m e 1 3 0 I s s u e 5 | B u r l i n g t o n , Ve r m o n t
Sodexo employees fear benefits cuts Luke Hall Cynic Correspondant The state’s Department of Labor has ruled that Sodexo’s recent policy change is legitimate, but one of UVM’s own professors and state senators has said he is concerned for workers’ rights. In response to the Affordable Care Act and its mandate that employers be responsible for nearly all of its full time workers’ health insurance, management personnel from Sodexo— a company that employs around 800 people statewide, vtdigger.com reported— said they have adjusted their policy to comply with federal law and avoid per-person pen“To
match
the
Afford-
full-time employee, Sodexo is
PHOEBE SHEEHANThe Vermont Cynic
non-exempt employees as fulltime [to] someone who works an average of 30 hours or more per week over a 52-week period,” Sodexo spokesman Greg Yost said, speaking to a provision in the healthcare act which states that full time employees must have 95 percent of their health care costs covered.
Junior Mike Davis sits outside the marketplace with friends Sept. 24. Management personnel from Sodexo said they have adjusted their
See SODEXO on page 3
Fair Food Campaign organizer Kelly Mangan said they are skeptical that the adjustment was prompted because of the new legislation.
City Council votes to UVMtv makes move to Billings refine 8th ward plan Ted Levin Staff Writer
Staff Report Burlington’s City Council voted to refer a new redistricting plan that would add an ment at its meeting on Monday. The plan, referred to as “48-12” for its inclusion of four precincts, an additional eighth district and 12 councilors was passed by an 8-6 majority, bringing a possible end in sight to a redistricting process that has taken years to resolve. The plan was proposed by councilors Tom Ayers and Paul Decelles of Ward 7, David Hartnett and Bryan Aubin of Ward 4, Jane Knodell and Max Tracy of Ward 2, and Vince Brennan of Ward 3. The city has been attempting to redraw its lines in an effort to provide for equal representation since the census was taken in 2010, the Cynic reported, revealing that Wards
4 and 7 were overrepresented amid population growth, whereas Ward 1— which houses the University—was not represented enough. Although several of the councilors referred to the proposal as the best of the worst, some said they were still optimistic about the plan. “It does say something that democrats, republicans and progressives all support this,” Decelles said. University senior Charlie Kelley has been campaigning for an additional eighth ward that would give more representation to college students, the Cynic reported earlier this month. While he has pushed an 8 ward, 16 councilor plan, at the very least he said he would spend the coming weeks and months “mobilizing students to get involved in any way possible.” The new plan will be voted on at the Nov. 18 meeting.
UVMtv has faced its fair share of struggles in the past year. First came the announcement that the student-run television station would no longer be operating from the Davis Center after its lease expired in May. Now, with the removal of cable from the dorms and the club relocated to the basement of Billings, club members have been left wondering what’s next. Junior Hailey Grohman, communications director at UVMtv, said she is glad to have “It’s been a really tough ly looking up for us,” she said. Grohman said she remains nancial problems her club has faced and is excited for a new year of original programming online. Unlike some other student media organizations such as WRUV radio and the Cynic,
WALKER SULTZBACH The Vermont Cynic
were unable to pay the rent for their space at the Davis Center. UVMtv was not written into the original building contract opened in 2006. Because of that, they were expected to pay rent just like any other storefront would even though other clubs are exempt. The inability of UVMtv
to pay the rent is what ended their time in the Davis Center and resulted in their new space in Billings. As for the new location, Grohman is looking forward to the good things to come.
See UVMTV on page 3
Like us on Facebook
Follow us on Instagram
F o l l o w u s o n Tw i t t e r
Visit us online
Wa t c h C y n i c V i d e o
T h e Ve r m o n t C y n i c
@VERMONTCYNIC
@ Ve r m o n t C y n i c
w w w. v e r m o n t c y n i c . c o m
w w w. y o u t u b e . c o m / c y n i c v i d e o
2
N EWS
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2013
Center fights rising student addiction Hannah Kearns Staff Writer
“It shows the world that we’re trying to support an underserved population.”
Despite Vermont’s rising drug problem, UVM has an asset available to help students combat addiction and become sober. The Collegiate Recovery Community (CRC) founded in 2010 aims to provide a support system for students who are recovering from their addictions, CRC Director Amy Boyd Austin said. The main purpose of the community is “having other college students who are in recovery to connect with,” Austin said. According to an anonymous CRC member, the community was integral part of their success here at UVM. “Without UVM’s CRC I closed off and isolated,” the student said. “This community has provided me with a safe space to come and connect with other students in my community.” The CRC is funded by the Center of Health and Wellbeing and includes a small programming budget. Austin said the CRC is in the process of applying for the $10,000 Stacie Mathewson grant, which is funded by the Stacie Mathewson Foundation for young adults with addictions. Attending college as a student in recovery is not an easy
Amy Boyd Austin CRC Director
ALINA ESCODAThe Vermont Cynic
Colligate Recovery Community Director Amy Austin sits for an interview in the Allen House Sept. 23. The CRC is a support program provding housing and services for students who are recovering addicts. task since there are triggers all around students, especially in the residential halls, Austin said. “There was no safe haven for students in recovery,” she said. In order to provide a place for recovering students to escape some of the triggers of residential halls, the CRC offers
optional housing for students in the program in the cottages on the Trinity campus. This is one small component of the community where building a support system for students in recovery is the main goal, Austin said. The CRC is centered on building community, and holds several programming
events throughout the week. There are drop-in hours on Monday, Wednesdays and Thursdays and also a lunch on Tuesday. In addition, members of the CRC are required to take a 1-credit class in which they explore themselves and learn from each other.
cial to students in recovery at the University, but to the student population in general, she said. “It shows the world that we’re trying to support an underserved population,” Austin said. “The more people know about it existing, it shifts how people view UVM.” There are 35 collegiate recovery communities in the U.S., she said. The CRC has invited students from the Community College of Vermont to join the program at UVM. Also, St. Michael’s College is thinking of starting a CRC of their own, Austin said. tion about or to apply to the CRC, students may visit the CRC website at www.uvm.edu/ recoverycommunity.
Thursday
October 3 11:30am-1:00pm
Williams Family Room Davis Center
Lessons in Financial Services with State Street Equities Trading & U.S. Retail Intermediary Strategy Lunch provided
For disability related accommodations, please call 802.656.3450
Career Center | 802.656.3450 | www.uvm.edu/~career | www.facebook.com/careerservices
N EWS
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2013
3
Group offers safe space Top world stories Ethan Rogers Cynic Correspondent A space where students that not, can talk about their lives and problems without having to at the University this semester. Junior Suzanne Friedman said she came up with the idea browsing the UVM confessions page last spring. from gay men, talking about how they don’t meet some sort of stereotype. Also lesbians,” she After reading multiple posts, Friedman decided she needed
UVMTV
feel, she said. Friedman then went to Becky Swem, the Interim Education & Outreach Coordinator the proposal for the group. of any identity, or students that are unsure of their identity, said Friedman. Students can talk and connect about any aspect of their lives and their sexuality, accordwebpage. connect people of all identities and all stages of coming out, and to show them that they are not alone.
year Sarah Scott. “Any group that makes people feel more confortable is something we should have on campus.” itself from other campus LGsues related to coming out and not being out, Friedman said. “We welcome anyone in the process of discovering their sexuality and students that are out too,” she said. So far there has only been one meeting, but more are in the process are being planned. Anyone interested can email details.
Despite financial struggle, UVMtv moves forward
...continued from page 1 “We’re really excited for the opportunity to make it exactly what we want - an open space for students to exercise creativity and get valuable experience with video production,” she said. on the new room? Katy, perhaps you or the reporter can physically visit the space and make note of what’s there, the relative size, how it compares to the old space, etc. Across the country, the number of cable subscriptions is on pace to be in decline for cable television, with many pointing to college students for
SODEXO
of the group as well silence that
dents should only be as out as they are comfortable with, the page stated. “I think a safe place on cam-
blame, a recent Bloomberg report stated. According to the report, the generation called “cordnevers” by some, in reference to the term “cord-cutter” has any kind and instead watches ing options. Grohman said that this sition for UVMtv. “It requires a lot of transicable broadcasting to onlineonly programming but that seems to be the way the world is headed and we’re happy to improve our online presence,” she said. Currently, all program-
ming is available to watch at www.uvmtv.org. For that matter, perhaps you could get in touch with what kinds of new or continuing programming UVMtv is working on, unless they’re not. UVMtv may have had a rough year in 2013, but club members say they are excited for the good things to come. Meetings occur at 7 p.m. on Sunday nights in Living/ Learning room 315 until the new headquarters is completed.
Sen. Baruth argues for Sodexo workers’ rights
...continued from page 1 But critics, including University professor and Sen. Phil Baruth, D-Chittenden and Vermont Fair Food Campaign organizer Kelly Mangan, said they are skeptical that the adjustment was prompted just because of the new legislation. “Claiming that the cutbacks are because of Obamacare is a Red Herring,” Mangan said. probably came out and said that they weren’t actually cutting hours because somebody ured out that it’s actually a violation of federal law for any company to cut workers’ hours for the purpose of avoiding After being what he called “inundated” with complaints from Sodexo employees who said they felt exploited, Baruth wrote a public letter to Annie Noonan, commissioner of the Vermont Department of Labor, in early September recommending that she investigate Sodexo for potential illegal activity. “If true, these allegations would represent a very serious infringement on the rights of Sodexo workers not just on the UVM campus — where the company holds an exclusive contract for food services —
but on various campuses of the state colleges as well,” he wrote Sept. 5. however, decided that Sodexo was acting in its right. Nearly a week after Baruth inquired, the department concluded that the new policy did “not violate the law or a contract,” vtdigger. com reported Sept. 13. Yost said that although the workers who do not meet the new full-time criteria will not will have other options. new options effective Jan. 1, 2014 including state medical exchanges, federal medical exchanges and Medicaid, depending on personal circumstances,” he said. “Also, Sodexo will provide employees who lose eligibility for paid vacation or sick leave an equivalent increase in pay to compensate.” Mangan, who is advocating for Sodexo workers to ally themselves with the larger movement of fast food workers in America, said she sees this behavior as nothing but exploitive. have been working for your company for years, who have done so at near-poverty wages, to turn around and take away ment is dreadful,” she said.
“What good does a wage increase do you if you’re sick and you have to go to work because you can’t take a day off?” Sodexo, which grossed over year, maintains that its commitment to employees is genuine. “We have been very open and honest with [our employees] as we prepare for a transition under the Affordable Care Act,” Yost said. “As part of that preparation, we have put in place extensive resources to support our employees. Sodexo cares about our employees and we are deeply committed to them.” At a Vermont Fair Food Campaign meeting Aug. 20, Mangan discussed her opinion of the consequences of remov“People were openly bawling because they were so scared about losing their healthcare because they have several family members who depend on it,” she said. In the meantime, Baruth has said to several media organizations that he intends to pursue “legislative recourse” on the matter, perhaps bringing in Sodexo managers to testify at hearings that his economic development committee will hold to further investigate the issue.
Court reveals Mall shooting private words shocks Kenya Taylor Delehanty Staff Writer
An Islamist terrorist group in Kenya known as al Shabab stormed the Westgate Mall in Nairobi Kenya on Saturday leaving at least 62 dead and 200 been threatening to attack Kenya in retaliation for its leading role in sending troops to Somalia two years ago. Source: NPR, The New York Times.
Attack kills 78 Christians A suicide attack on All Saints Church killed at least 78 in the largest attack on the Christian minority in Pakistan in multiple attack occurred while over 600 people were leaving the historic church in the regional capital. Source: The New York Times.
Secret recordings revealed former Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak’s candid feelings about the revolutions that started preceding his ousting in an appearance in court earlier this working on it in 2005, and I had a feeling then,” he said. Source: The New York Times.
Israel gives U.N. warning Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel is planning to warn the U.N. next week that the nuclear deal with Iranian government could likely be a trap. Iran has seemingly peaceful intentions, but it could all be a ploy to get a massive amount of nuclear weapons from Syria and use them for their own needs, Netanyahu said. Source: The New York Times.
CRIME LOG Lauren Drasler Staff Writer
Sept. 14 1:41 a.m.
Sept. 16 5:01 p.m.
A report came in to Police Services about a person trying to break into cars in the Robinson Parking Lot on Redstone
dorm room in Chittenden Hall reported an attempted bur-
enter any of the cars, but when police arrived, they were unable to locate the individual.
that they were in the room when someone’s hand appeared outside the window and began cutting the screen.
incident told police that the individual trying to get into the cars hid in the bushes and then took off down the street. No further incident was reported
student originally reported the incident to their RA, and it was then later reported to Police Services. No one has been
Sept. 15 8:40 p.m tops were stolen from cubbies by the entrance in the Harris/ gation into this incident is still underway. According to the Police Services website, the suspect (who was caught on camera) is an African American male with a shaved head and is described in the press release as wearing “a blue on front, dark athletic type pants and light sneakers” in the video.
attempted to break into the room.
9:01 p.m. Someone called Police Services and said that there was a person outside the Marsh a telescope and tripod set up. this individual might be looking into dorm room windows. When police arrived to investigate, no one was located and no telescope or tripod was seen.
11:13 p.m. tacted Police Services after smelling an odor of marijuana coming from one of the dorm rooms. When police arrived, they located the room and conof the drug from students.
cynic Go online to see the
Crime Map
www.vermontcynic.com
Life
Bike share group shifts into high gear Sydney Kaplan Staff Writer
BECCA ADAMS The Vermont Cynic
BECCA ADAMS The Vermont Cynic
ANTIOCH EDUCATION ABROAD
Eco Reps
Save the energy, get eco-learned
1956
KELLY WESTHELLE
Argentina Guinea
Brazil India
Cameroon Germany Japan Multi-country Europe
All AEA programs are UVM approved!
www.antioch.edu/uvm
ARTS
Debora Wood: the new curator in town Katie Lazarus Cynic Correspondent The Fleming Museum welcomes people of all ages to exsculptures, paintings and artifacts from around the world and throughout history that are held within. ment of the museum, a Roman marble courtyard, frames sculptures and connects to an in which artworks and relics are presented. The Cynic sat down with the in the arts, what is important about curating a museum and what the community has to look forward to at the Fleming this year. Vermont Cynic (VC): rating and what about it do you Debora
Wood
(DW):
for my undergraduate degree, majoring in painting and print-
in printmaking. erally right after graduation. I
a job. I just walked into the museum and said, “I understand So I worked for most of my graduate school years in the print room as an assistant, docollection to researching the collection to aiding and mounting exhibitions. My work in printmaking at the time was based on appropriating pre-existing images, assembling them together into a new context. So it was taking the history of printmaking, what prints do best, which is reproduce things, and mixing contemporary images with art historical images, all putting them together to reformulate or sort of comment on It was that deep stuff that you do when you’re in graduate school. It was great. VC: curating a museum, what is im-
That’s been another aspect to something that’s been pretty fascinating to me. One reason ing artists as well as researching historical artists, is thinking perception of culture and history. VC: DW: been doing is reading about the museum’s history, the history of their collection [and] thinking about how they’re presenting their permanent collection. VC: DW: “Eat, the Social Life of
the concept of genres in art. It’s making that comparison of current images with people who are still doing that today. The museum will also be -
DW: and learning about some of the objects and particularly with becompulsion to make sure that the artist’s original intent with sented.
donated it to museums throughout the United States, including the Fleming. Check out the full, unabridged interview online at vermontcynic.com/arts.
WALKER SULTZBACHThe Vermont Cynic
Curator Debora Wood poses for a photo outside The Fleming Museum Sept. 23. Wood has been working at the museum since July.
Cynical Listener
‘MGMT’ launches ahead their most ambitiously mindbending album yet, “MGMT” is a psychedelic breeding ground for extra-terrestrial sounds and some seriously trance-inducing music. AIDAN DOLBASHIAN
years since MGMT released single from their debut album “Oracular Spectacular.” That song, along with album, had fans enamored with the psychedelic indie rock group before they could garden and Benjamin Goldwasser” (the founding members of the band). Then came their followup album: “Congratulations.” Many felt alienated by the group’s sophomore effort.
The band had unapologetically taken off in their own musical direction, defrom the pop shackles thrust upon them by the unexpected Three years later and MGMT has now bestowed upon us their third studio album, the self-titled “MGMT.” For those of you hoping for a return to the MGMT of old,
like a Martian children’s song, featuring a playful acoustic chord progression more electronic while searing synths make the song seem to melt away as a distorted kickIf you’re looking for accessibility, “Your Life is a Lie” is probably the catchiest song on the album. For something a little bit trippier, check out “Cool ness,” which is an absolute behemoth of a song, wrapped up in an electro-sonic whirlwind and dotted with computerized sonar blips. gratulations,” this album is more or less MGMT telling the listeners who they really are, and that’s basically who-
CALL FOR IDEAS The Clean Energy Fund seeks participation from students, faculty and staff for its annual Call for Ideas. The CEF generates $225,000 each year from a student fee to implement renewable energy projects on campus.
We want your ideas for:
-new classes, workshops, and seminars -research projects -innovative educational tools
What renewable energy projects do you want to see on campus? How can we learn more about renewable energy at UVM?
Get involved! Submit your project ideas by 10/15/2013:
http://www.uvm.edu/sustain/cef/ideas
wasser aren’t kids anymore, nor are they the rock stars that they pretended to be all those years ago.
For more information: cef@uvm.edu
personas and stowed them away somewhere on the spaceship that is taking them far out to the edges of the mu-
The Call for Ideas closes on 10/15/2013. Vote & Comment 10/16–11/15/2013.
CYNIC ad 6"Wx7.5"H - COLOR.indd 1
9/10/13 11:10 AM
6
A Rts
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 , 2013
Celebrated poet Komunyakaa speaks Becca Friedlander Cynic Correspondent
AVERY LAVALLEY The Vermont Cynic
Poet Yusef Komunyakaa reads a poem at the John Dewey Lounge Sept. 20. The Pulitzer Prize-winning poet’s poems are in free form.
End near for Walt, Jesse
TIM BUTLER
nal scene of “Granite State,” “Breaking Bad’s” penultimate that Walter White has never truly cared about his family, and that he continues to only care about himself. Observe: his family won’t accept his money, and cuts him off completely. So he gives up, calls the DEA, and has one last drink. Except Walt’s story doesn’t end there, because of course it doesn’t. He sees Grey Matter publicly slandering him on Charlie Rose, and he’s off, full of prideful rage. whirlwind is nothing more than anger, embarrassment, and pride. Walter White is a troubled man. In this moment Walt realizes that with his family effectively disowning him, there’s nothing holding him back anymore. He did what he could, and now he moves on, desperately trying to save the one thing he still can: his name. Jesse’s in a bad place; I know he’s the only character many still root for, but I honestly would have rather seen
him killed last week, instead of being forced to experience the torture he’s currently enduring. I mean, I know they’re neo-Nazi’s, but geez. Other things happened, but there’s no point summarizing for you. You’re watching this story unfold just as the rest of the world is. The next step would be laying out possible endings of the show and then calculating the odds of how likely each outcome is to actually be what happens. But I think this is pointless too. Why bother? In four days there will be no more “Breaking Bad.” I think at last we’ve earned the privilege to just sit back and wait. Let’s enjoy watching the conclusion of this horrifying, epic story. What matters more than nal hour of “Breaking Bad” doesn’t matter nearly as much as what the show has already accomplished. Much like “Lost” before it, there will never be a show like “Breaking Bad.” If you aren’t watching with the rest of the world, you’re missing out on something you can never experience again. AMC transformed a pilot no network would greenlight into a cultural phenomenon, miss television.’ There might be better shows out there, but right now, if you miss an episode of “Breaking Bad,” you’re missing a historical moment in time.
The John Dewey Lounge gerly listening to the beloved works of Pulitzer Prize-winning poet Yusef Komunyakaa on Friday, September 20. Komunyakaa read several poems and then held a question and answer panel with UVM English Professor Major Jackson. Many of Komunyakaa’s poems feature historical landscapes close to him, such as the Vietnam War, which he served in from 1969 to 1970, as well as the rural Louisiana landscape he grew up in. Komunyakaa’s poems vary in imagery, contexts, and tone. However, they do have one thing in common: they are all in free form. “I’ve taught those traditional forms and conceits. I still think one has to rehearse them,” Komunyakaa said. “Well, one has to know what the rules are before you can break them. I sort of come to the edge of form, and break it.” Another similarity between Komunyakaa’s works are the short lines of his poetry. As he read his work, Komunyakaa often paused and
let the words sit in the air for a moment before continuing. “I’m conscious of the line. I’m also conscious of the music of the poem.” Komunyakaa said. Komunyakaa studied Psychology at the University of Colorado and went on to earn two masters degrees at both University of California, Irvine and Colorado State University.
“One has to know what the rules are before you can break them. I sort of come to the edge of form, and break it.” Yusef Komunyakaa Poet His accomplishments in poetry include the Ruth Lilly Poetry Prize, the William Faulkner Prize, the Pulitzer Prize for Poetry, the Thomas Forcade Award, the Hanes Poetry Prize, the National Endowment for the Arts, and the Wallace Stevens Award from the Academy of American Poets as well as many
others. Many of Jackson’s students were present to hear Komunyakaa speak. In fact, Komunyakaa has only been writing since he was a little older than many of the students. Much of the panel began to be swtich gears toward the audience as the afternoon progressed. “If you’re a young writer, an aspiring poet, how does one attain and get close to language?” Jackson asked. “Do you read dictionaries?” Komunyakaa laughed as he answered. “No,” Komunyakaa said. “I would say trust your ear. Read you work aloud. Another thing is to write longhand. I have a reason for it. The human brain would be an entirely different thing without the hands to accompany it.” Komunyakaa’s most recent work is “Testimony, A Tribute to Charlie Parker: With New and Selected Jazz Poems.” He currently teaches at New York University as the Distinguished Senior Poet in the Creative Writing Graduate program.
Social life of food exhibited
Student-designed ‘EAT’ opens at the Fleming Musuem Alana Smith Cynic Correspondent The Fleming Museum has opened its doors to hungry visitors ready to consume its latest exhibit: “EAT: The Social Life of Food.” “EAT”, launched Sept. 17, is an exhibit designed and curated by the students of an Honors College class offered by Jennifer Dickinson last Spring semester titled “Introduction to Museum Studies.” “EAT” attempts to capture the social, spiritual, and political import of food across the world and through time with a wide variety of artifacts and artistic pieces. The exhibit includes some of the rarest and most unique artifacts the Fleming has in its collection. Religious relics like an Egyptian offering slab from 1660 B.C.E exemplify what the exhibitors frame as the “elevated” nature of eating, what raises the level of eating above the quotidian act of bodily nourishment. A whale-shaped Potlatch tribal leaders is indicative of Native American tribes and the U.S. and Canadian ofmeetings to dissuade alliances between tribal groups. During the 1862-63 year Charles Wainwright of the 12th Vermont Infantry wrote his mother a letter on a wafer of Union issued hardtack.
IRENE SUE The Vermont Cynic
A student views art on display at the Fleming Museum Sept. 18. “EAT” is an exhibit designed by students of an Honors College class. The premise behind the artifact is that a mere cracker can represent the interperThe exhibit also reminds the attendee that the kitchen was once a place to breach class boundaries. With the advent of baking soda and Redware, clay ceramic pieces that appear red peratures, decadent cakes and embellished dishware were no longer reserved for the upper echelons of society. The collection, which will be housed in the Wilbur Room of the Fleming Museum until May 18, boasts more than just carbonized corn and 17th century eating utensils. Pieces from famous arists
such as Andy Warhol’s “Table Setting” (1980) and Harriet G. Miller’s “Extravagance of French Bread” (1937) are also featured prominently. “‘Introduction to Museum Studies’ is one of the only classes where I have been able to see the results of my work,” said tour leader Madison Moran. The design of the space allows the unique opportunity to walk through history and between cultures to examine the implications of eating disparate groups and now visitors alike.
D I ST R ACT I O N S
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 , 2013
7
This week in
Ages Endangered Species Distractions: Middle 1066 to 1485 A Creature In need
by Jillian Bushor
Across 3. Orange ape 4. Waddling bird in the warmer climates 5. Largest sea creature 7. A large black and white bear 11. Hard shelled, slow moving animal that lives in the sea 12. Large grey animal with a large trunk 13. African animal with a horned nose 14. Small sea creature related to seals, with a furry exterior 15. Panthera Uncia 16. Big white arctic bear Down 1. Black apes 2. Mammal most closely linked with humans 6. Animals that are not yet at the endangered status 7. Jaws 8. Animal Hobbs is 9. Marine mammal closely related to whales and porpoises 10. The state when animals are close to extinction
The Neighbors by Alison Bell Illustrations by Laurel Saldinger
Endangered Species Facts By Jenna Bushor A species of animal is determined to be extinct after many years of not being seen. However because of the length of time it takes to determine a species as a whole is extinct there could be many that already are that have not been ofFifty percent of all endangered species are estimated to live in the rainforest. The Fish and Wildlife services reported that 2,054 animal species worldwide are endangered in January 2013, with 1,436 of those species being in the United States. Sources: www.dosomething.org
Wash Spot Laundromat Open 24 Hours, 7 Days a Week 207 Riverside Ave, Burlington
Will match any value put on Wash Card over $20.00 and up to $50.00 with student I.D Answers to last week’s word search
High Extraction Washers = Less Dry Time
Opinion
STAFF EDITORIAL
EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-Chief Mike Eaton
Sodexo’s behavior a cause for concern
cynic@uvm.edu
802-656-0337
Sodexo’s policy change, one
Managing Editor Devin Karambelas
cynicnewsroom@gmail.com
News Katy Cardin
cynicnews@gmail.com
Opinion Jacob Lumbra
cynicopinion@gmail.com
Sports
nizer Kelly Mangan are leading islative—against
Sodexo
and
corporations
are
Taylor Feuss
cynicsportseditor@gmail.com
Arts Dillon Baker
cynicartseditor@gmail.com
Life Francesca Parnham
cyniclifeeditor@gmail.com
Layout Aviva Loeb
layout.cynic@gmail.com
Many
Multimedia Natalie Williams
cynicmultimedia@gmail.com
Photo Phoebe Sheehan
cynicphoto@gmail.com
What the Cynic is concerned
COLUMNISTS
A note on gender politics
Copy Chief Elizabeth Bengel
cyniccopychief@gmail.com
Illustration Jenna Bushor
cynicsketches@gmail.com
Web Emma Murphy
transgendered people have a
Sodexo has stated that they
vermontcynicweb@gmail.com
JOEY BROWN
Social Media Natalie Slack
socialcyniceditor@gmail.com
STAFF Assistant Editors Lauren Giery, Alex Goldenberg, Walker Sultzbach, Colin Hekimian, Josh Gachette, Laurel Saldinger, Aidan Dolbashian, Julia Dwyer
then be obligated to install bony
Page Designers Tyler Molleur, Vivian Nicastro, Irene Sue, Emily Tenander, Madeleine Trtan, Chelsea Wiggins
Copy Editors Emily Bergen, Felicia Chu, Hunter Colvin, Sarah Evans, Chris Leone, Mariah North, Morgan Safford, Caitlin Trimmer, Kelly Westhelle
OPERATIONS Operations Manager Spencer Reynolds
cynicoperations@gmail.com
Advertising Manager
The Cynic
Katie Zimmerman cynicalads@gmail.com
Public Relations Manager Katie Zimmerman cynicpr@gmail.com
ADVISER
this politically correct claptrap
Faculty Adviser Chris Evans
crevans@uvm.edu
Unsigned editorials officially reflect the views of The Cynic and its staff. All signed opinion pieces and columns do not necessarily do so. The Cynic accepts letters in response to anything you see printed as well as any issues of interest in the community. Please limit letters to 350 words. Send letters to cynicopinion@gmail.com
THE VERMONT CYNIC www.vermontcynic.com 116 Dudley H. Davis Center, First issue free, second issue 50 cents. 590 Main Street, Burlington, VT 05405 ADVERTISING cynicalads@gmail.com — 802.656.4412
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2013
9
COLUMNISTS
Dignity for ladies on lock Tragedy knocks on capital’s door But in the US, the rate of female incarceration increased
JOSH GACHETTE
Recently, a South Burlington prison guard pleaded not guilty to “four felony counts of sexual abuse of an adult ward in custody at the Chittenden Regional Correctional Facility,” the Burlington Free Press reported. The indictment alleges Tracy Holliman engaged in reciprocated sexual acts with one female inmate on two occasions last spring. He and a second female inmate may have had two additional encounters between June 28 and June 30. Whether Mr. Holliman’s indiscretions were coercive or consensual trysts, he will be found guilty if the court believes they occurred. “Consent is not a legal defense to corrections staff who engage in sexual acts with inmates,” the U.S. Attorney’s eral factors, including the inherent inequality between inmates and correctional staff.” This case illuminates the extraordinary circumstances faced by women in American correctional facilities. Historical precedent has made it such that the penal system and its attendant services are based around men’s needs; males are disproportionately higher offenders of crime.
Dr. Barbara Zaitow of Arizona State University attributes the increase to federal drug policy. Women who may have acted as petty drug couriers or bookkeepers became victims of tough-oncrime legislation. Well-intentioned social legislation further exacerbated conditions. Equal Employment Opportunity Act, only female prison staff were allowed to have direct contact with female inmates in United States prisons. Men were
such as gate posts. Both acts integrated the workforce, thereby granting male employees direct contact with female prisoners. As of on guards in American women’s prisons are men. This is self-evidently problematic. Sexual offenses against women prisoners can include rape, assault and groping during pat frisks. Male correctional prisoners’ privacy by watching them undress, shower and use the bathroom, based on 2008 statistics from the Bureau of Justice. The Journal of Nervous & Mental Disease notes a case percent of inmates at Correctional Institution for Women in Rhode Island met criteria for current PTSD and 20 percent
for lifetime PTSD. The study noted that oftentimes female inmates suffered a history of sexual abuse or physical abuse in their childhood. sult in distress. The Michigan Department of Correction procedurally put female inmates through two nationally standard strip searches. However a third forced women to remove all of their clothing and use their hands to spread open their vaginal lips as a guard would peer into their cavities. Despite the fact that the procedure never yielded contraband it remained in place until last April after being challenged by the American Civil Liberties Union. Shoddy medical infrastructure in women’s prisons further strains the problem. Psychiatric staff is better equipped to handle substance abuse and antisocial
common to males. Women typically suffer from mood and anxiety disorders. The most distressing exmple of poor treatment, however, is handling of the maternal cycle. As of last autumn 33 states allow inmates to be shackled to their beds before, during and after giving birth. Vermont law discourages the practice. Female offenders deserve the right to a corrections system that takes their unique circumstances into account while still maintaining the structure of a prison setting. Any facility that fails to do so damns its women to recidivism.
Stuck in a college groove The current trend is to spare no expense, including other areas such as payroll, an inherent behavior of bureaucracies. When so many students desperately need money for everyday expenses, it seems like colleges should strive to cut costs, and NEAL DRAPEAU
Welcome to academia, the front line for research and discovery. In our modern society, college is the most essential step in education: students come each year striving to earn their degrees, presumably to get a job. The four year period of study and credentialization may sound intense and arduous, but don’t get the wrong impressionstudents are loving it. Unlike their predecessors, colleges of today provide an array of amedining, beautiful architecture, gorgeous landscaping, free sex toys, and last but not least, that new student center or athletic complex that is to die for. I meant that last bit in the ly a double entendre: with an average tuition of $33,000, there really isn’t any money left to cover the most basic necessities: food, shelter, and healthcare. As I alluded to, a large part of this cost is due to extravagant spending by colleges on things like buildings and landscaping. While these things certainly are nice, they are vain and extremely costly. If nothing else, these amenities are quite unnecessary
economic value. So is college worth the price? Let’s take a look toward what you receive for your money. The most obvious return is an education. The college provides this through large, lecturestyle classes. Most of the learning is done or could be done just by reading the textbook. Many reputable professors have taped themselves lecturing and published it online at no cost. It seems that an education at least as good as the college produces is available at no cost. If a potentially superior education is available at no cost, then why aren’t people lunging for it? The answer is credentialternative method is that there is no way to issue proof of competency and mastery of material. That’s where traditional colleges have the upper hand: they have the authority needed to issue deAs long as colleges have a monopoly over issuing accreditation, they will force you to enroll in their courses and pay the be eligible for a degree. There is currently no way for students with alternative educations to
receive course credit via test or other means without enrolling and paying full tuition. It seems here is no way to get a professional job without some kind of degree. An alternative education will not count in the eyes of employers. It’s arguable that many professional jobs shouldn’t require a full education, but as long as this trend persists, a diploma is still a requisite. As long as degrees are issued by universities, a traditional college education is the only way to get a professional job. I’m not proposing to eliminate the university system, but make it better. Colleges and universities need to try harder to cut costs. This means shopping around. If a steel frame building is seven times cheaper than one of glass, buy it; it works. If buying sex toys for ResLife parties means one student loses get an education, then for God’s sake, don’t buy them. If an outdated Ph.D professor lacking any interest costs $200,000, who will enthuse and breathe inspiration into students. It’s not about buying expensive; it’s about buying wise. As time goes on, the college experience has grown more and more incongruent with the needs of society. We need to stop that cycle and make choices as a country of scholars that will allow us to have our needs met in an affordable and accessible manner. Voice yourself: help make that change.
STEFANIE DOUCETTE
It is truly a tragedy that the subject of gun control has been thrust into the forefront of media scrutiny as it was once again this past week with the fatal shooting in the Washington, D.C. naval yard. Every time a story like this breaks, hearts across the nation clench and the question “When will it end?” crosses many a mind. But then the uproar dies down and the tabloid photos of grieving families are replaced, and all we are left with is a pessimistic feeling in the back of our minds about the future of our world, made all the worse by doubts that anything will be done to assure that a similar event won’t happen again. I think we all know that it will happen again. It will if Congress doesn’t take a good, hard look at the realities of the people it is supposed to protect. Failure to act as stronger advocates for tightened gun control sends the message inspire change, nor were 32 people enough last December. Alingly more accurate number of deaths in the past year alone due to gun violence, is not even enough apparently. Nine thousand seems like too big a presence to be ignored, and yet it consistently is. These are crimes that happen in places we don’t even like to think about, much less subject ourselves to the danger of visiting. Other less-than-desirable things are allowed to happen there, too, like poverty, hunger, hate crimes, domestic abuse, failing educational systems and more.
Sadly, the amount of public attention given to societal abuses and harms is directly proportional to the wealth and status of the neighborhood that harbors them. We trick ourselves into letting crime statistics bear no meaning in our own lives, other than their use as guides for which streets to avoid walking down. But this time it happened in D.C., at the very threshold of the nation’s powerful, disengaged elite, and within blocks of those big memorials tourists adore. All previously ignored victims are now pounding on Congress’ door, demanding that the loss edged. How much more obvious does the message have to be? What goes unrealized is that laws apply to everyone unanimously, not just oneself, one’s family and one’s neighbors, who, of course, couldn’t possibly initiate this sort of violence. It is difcompletely removed from the all too commonplace presence of gun violence to imagine a world where it is daily practice to worry about being shot at while walking to school. citizens, how about we all try to extend our judgment and our political opinions beyond just our own immediate experiences, and evaluate what the United States as a whole needs based on a broader, less privileged scope. It would be ignorant to believe that today’s world is the same as it was 300 years ago, when the arms one had a right to bear were muskets, not machine guns. As the technology for this so-called protection has increased, so too have the levels of violence, tension and general mental instability in our society. Last week’s shooting is just one indication that times are changing, and that the government needs to be more willing to sway to these changes, in order to better meet the needs of its populace and encourage a more progressive direction.
Quick Opinion “The city of Burlington could be a little more original with their street names. University Place? College Street? How tacky.” Aviva Loeb “I’m geeking out for the return of Big Bang Theory. But seriously, I’ve been waiting all summer.” Bianca Mohn Illustration by Andrew Becker
Sports
Cats helps raise funds and awareness Rory Leland Cynic Correspondent The Women’s Swimming and Diving team participated in a charitable 5k walk this past Saturday in an effort to raise money for the National Alliance on Mental Illness. The seventh annual NAMIWalk took place at Waterfront Park and hosted a number of teams walking to raise both money and awareness for an isAmericans a year, according to NAMI’s website. “We hope that the funds we raise can help NAMI of Vermont with their goals of building better lives for those affected by mental illness,” associate head coach Jen Fenton-Cournoyer said. Fenton-Cournouyer noted that the team had reached its
ALICIA ACCETTA The Vermont Cynic the University of Rhode Island Rams at Forbush Natatorium Jan. 26. The
From the team’s donation page to their statements on the walk, their goal is clear: to keep mental illness from becoming an ‘invisible disability.’ “We hope to bring more awareness to mental illness and how it does affect everyone somehow,” senior Taylor Slone said. “Even though people cannot see mental illness, it is there.” The team walked in the memory of Jared Dion, FentonCournoyer said. Jared was the son of University Athletics’ ad-
Men,
Stop Sexual Assault and Rape Join “One in Four” What is One in Four? An all-male sexual assault peer education group that educates men about how to support survivors of sexual assault/rape, and how to safely intervene in risky situations where a sexual assault might happen.
What Does One in Four Do? Members of “One in Four” present a program called “How to Help a Sexual Assault Survivor: What Men Can Do” to any group of men who will listen.
RSVP by Oct. 21st Contact: Keith E. Smith, men’s outreach coordinator
keith.smith@uvm.edu 802.656.4428
ministrative assistant Dee Dion and her husband Peter. Jared Dion passed away at the age of 33 last year. Despite suffering from depression and bipolar disorder, Dion was a three-sport athlete at Winooski High School and went on to work for IBM after his education, according to the Burlington Free Press. “Dee and Peter are wonderful supporters of our program,” Fenton-Cournoyer said. “We want to see a cure or at least a better way to manage bipolar disorder and depression.” NAMI advocates for the same. Since 1979, the organization has been at the forefront of the campaign for improved mental illness policy. “NAMI awareness efforts have successfully addressed the stigma of mental illness, ensuring the decrease of barriers to treatment and recovery,” says their website. “Together with our grassroots volunteers, we work every day to provide help and hope to millions of Americans.” The organization’s reach is expansive, with NAMIWalks year. According to their Annual Report, NAMI generated over This is the seventh year that Burlington has hosted a NAMIWalk, and the city has seemingly started a long-lasting relationship with the organization. UVM’s swimming and diving team hopes to follow suit.
“This is our first year but we hope to make it a standing tradition” Jen Fenton-Cournoyer Head Coach hope to make it a standing tradition,” said Fenton-Cournoyer. The team’s participation in the walk serves as a way to bring them closer in the weeks leading up their season opener, according to Slone.
at the America East Championships. With a roster predominantly comprised of underclassmen, events such as the NAMIWalk will be important to build a sense of cohesiveness while raising awareness for a good cause. “The walk is a great event for our team to bond,” said FentonCournoyer. “This will be a great opportunity for the team to be with one another as well as meeting some of our community members.” The team opens its season Oct. 4 with an away meet against Army. The Cats come home for 2 when they host New Hampshire.
Athlete Confessions 2234. The amount that I want to mount Martin Kallur cannot be expressed in words. It should not be humanly possible to be so perfect. Why do you exist? are you literally the most beautiful man I’ve ever had the pleasure laying eyes on. 4411. Sam the rugby player from Australia. Can we become friends and have crazy sex? 5069. Paige Phillips, You are so unbelievably gorgeous. The fact that you play soccer is just a bonus, and it seems like you are one of the nicest most genuine people around. Like - Comment - Share
S PO RTS
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2013
11
Runners build on previous season’s success Danielle Goglia Staff Writer The University of Vermont’s men and women’s cross-country team started their season strong The Cats began their season Sept. 7 at the America East PreConference Meet in Vestal, New York at Binghamton University. The women took second at the meet scoring 31 points. Senior captain Yolanda Ngarambe started a train of UVM top-placers in the women’s 5K coming in second with a time of 18:27.4. Sophomores Nikki Braceras and Alicia Clark also claimed positions in the top ten placing fourth and sixth respectively. Clark proved this meet that she is top 10 worthy after missing a ca Easter Conference by a half a second. The men’s team also performed well at the pre-conference meet scoring 89 points and taking third overall. Captain Aaron Szotka led the Catamounts in the 8K placing eighth overall with a time of 25:49.1. Sophomores Dan Moroney, Erik Buser, and Fletcher Hazlehurst came in shortly after snagging places 20, 21, and 22 overall. Albany, UMass Lowell, and the University of Maryland, Baltimore County also competed in
this conference meet. The America East Pre-Conference meet marked only the beginning of the promising season ahead of this UVM program. Both teams came out strong again Sept. 14 at the UMass Invitational in Amherst, Massachusetts with a different cast of characters taking UVM’s leading spots. The women placed third overall in this meet scoring 61 scoring 90 points. Senior captain Kristen Wea time of 17:49.10 and placed seventh overall. Ngarambe followed close behind snatching eighth place. Clark rounded out UVM’s top three placing 11th overall at the meet. The sophomores on the men’s team dominated. Moroney led the way with a time overall marking a new collegiate personal record for the athlete. Right behind Moroney was his fellow sophomore captain Hazlehurst who took eighth place. Senior captain Szotka came in third of UVM and 23rd overall. In the 2012 season both the ished strong. The women placed third overall at the America East Championships scoring 66 points while the men placed seventh with 149 points. This year both teams came to preseason ready to compete with the hope to out-do their
best performances from last season and break their personnel records. “Really all the upperclassmen have stepped it up this year with the leadership.” Senior Captain Kristen Weberg described, “All of our seniors are really good leaders, both by example and vocally.” This will be returning NCAA All-Conference Weberg’s third year in a row as co-captain for the Catamounts. Other captains for the women are Yoland Ngarambe and Valerie Moyer. The men’s team also has a veteran captain this year. This will be Szotka’s second year with the title and he is ready to compete. “I’ve worked harder than I ever have in the past. No doubt about it.” Other co-captains for the men include Dan Moroney and Fletcher Hazlehurst. “Dan Moroney and Thomas O’Leary lead a pack of outstanding sophomores who should help us move up the conference standings on the men’s side this November,” mented. “I’d say as a team culture we are more positioned for success than we have been in my previous three seasons,” Szotka added. The cross country team has a three week break before they compete again. They will next run on Oct.5 at the Paul Short Invitation in Bethlehem, PA.
Cormier picks up 75th win Stu Laperle Staff Writer
portant” in the coaching process. Cormier acknowledges that the life skills that can be taken from participating in sports are crucial for the development of athletes into young men. “I don’t measure the success of our program on 75 wins, I measure it on the young men that we turn out every year,” Cormier said. “They are learning much more than just X’s and O’s
We want you
Wednesdays 7:00 Waterman 338
Men’s soccer coach, Jesse Cormier, recorded his 75th career win during his 10th season at UVM. Despite beginning the year with a record of 5-1-2, Cormier said he believes that his team has a lot to learn and improve upon, both on and off the A graduate of UVM’s Class of ‘95, it was natural that Cormier would one day coach a sport that he said has taught him important life values. While playing all four years with the men’s varsity soccer program, Cormier credits his coach with teaching life lessons that continue to impact his life everyday. “To have a coach who believed and instilled things in me,” Cormier said. “I’ve felt it important for me to follow through and create a similar scenario for our players.” Since taking over the job as the Catamounts head coach, Cormier has had success both on the soccer pitch, and in preparing his athletes for the next chapter of their lives, an aspect of the career that he said he now
MICHAEL CHAUCER-TORRELLO The Vermont Cynic Members of the the 2011-2012 Vermont men’s cross-country team compete Sept. 11, 2011. Their next event is scheduled for Oct. 5 in Bethlehem, PA.
PHOTO COURTESY OF LISA CHAMPAGNE Men’s soccer head coach, Jesse Cormier ’95 earned his 75th career win since taking over as head coach for Vermont. The Cats current record is 5-1-2.
and how to win games, they’re actually learning how to be successful and win in life.” More than the wins, Cormier said that he values the athletes that come through the program, and appreciates being able to and after their time at UVM. Cormier commented on the positive environment around campus, and the sense of community, which helped to developed lifelong friendships. These friendships can help to hold a team throughout the long seasons, which Cormier believes is vital in order to reach success as a team. Despite starting out the season with a strong record, Cormier said he is more focused on the “We started well, but what we need to do is continue to get better,” he said. Cormier believes that the
team is capable of developing a consistent mentality, however due to young and inexperienced players, Cormier understands that this will come with time. After graduating a lot of inplayers last year, Cormier explained how the maturity level of this years squad is not where it has been in past years. However there is a lot of potential, and there is a chemistry which is building within the attacking positions. It is important for the team to maintain a high-tempo training environment in practice, which can be translated into matches. Cormier noted that when expectations are high and demands are high, the athletes are being held accountable. “This gives the players a consistent idea about what there are suppose to put out, and give to the team each day.”
Now recruiting: photographers, vidographers, reporters, audiographers, graphic designers, copy editors, illustrators, columnist, ad reps, tech support, gourmet chefs and more You know you want to...
12
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2013
S PO RTS
NFL Picks Week Jets at Titans The Jets are somewhere between what Rex Ryan thinks they are and what 85% of NFL fans thinks they are. Their offense is primitive, but their defense is still upper tier and I wouldn’t be surprised to see them win eight games in a weak AFC. However, having them as the lone 4 o’clock game was cruel, and a big reason why my homework for Monday classes wasn’t done. The Titans don’t do anything particularly well and are mediocre in most aspects. I see the Jets defense taking control of this game and Geno Smith, Santonio Holmes and company making enough plays to win the game. J-E-T-S Eight-And-Eight.
The Picks New York: Jake, Rory and Julia Tennessee: Taylor, Stu, Owen and Colin
Patriots at Falcons What’s being lost in the struggles is how good their I slurp. Wilfork, a star-in-themaking Chandler Jones, and underrated Rob Ninkovich on the front line. Three high draft picks in Hightower, Spikes, and Mayo in the linebacking crew. Talib as a viable #1 corner, playmaker Devin Mccourty and “I’m everywhere on the a strength.
road here, the offense showed good signs after a 10 day layoff. Kenbrell Thompkins found the endzone twice and Aaron Dobson brought his hands to the stadium. The return of Gronkowski is likely, but probably won’t make as big an impact as some expect. touchdown.
The Picks New England: Taylor, Jake, Stu, Rory,Julia and Colin Atlanta: Owen
Giants at Chiefs
Scoreboard: Taylor 5-7 Jake 8-4 Colin 8-4
Individually I like a lot of players on the Falcons, but they lack something when it comes to stepping up in the biggest moments. The current core will be a perennial contender but not champion.
Julia 5-7 Rory 8-4 Owen 7-5 Stu 7-5
Your 9-7 New York giants are 0-3. Your 2-14 Chiefs are 3-0, welcome to the NFL. The acquisition of Alex Smith gave them a quarterback who will put you in a position to win, and the supporting players are capitalizing. I can’t say I’m bullish on the Chiefs come playoff time, but spotted a 3-0 start in the (again) weak AFC, it would be a shock to
Jake Bielecki Staff Writer
Each we
ek, the C ynic Spo rts staff w ill predict matchup the s. The pa rt ic Hekimian ipants are , Julia Dw T a y lo r Feuss, C yer, Jake olin Bie Owen Pa rr and Ro lecki, Stu Laperle , ry Leland
see them miss the boat. I expect the Giants offense to bring it after an embarrassing shutout against a depleted simply too much talent in the receiving core for them to not there isn’t many good things to say about their defense. Might have picked the Giants at home, but in Kansas City the Chiefs improve to 4-0.
The Picks New York: Owen and Colin Kansas City : Taylor, Jake, Stu, Rory and Julia
Bears at Lions I never know what to predict when it comes to the Bear’s Jay Cutler. Three extenuating circumstances I worry about these things with Jay Cutler. 1) Road games 2) Opponents with good pass
excluding the primetime start. A consistent pass rush from the Lions front four has me leaning Detroits way Sans Reggie Bush, Joique Bell carried the load for the the Lions a viable rushing attack Johnson era. The Lions are another Falcons-like, can’t capitalize on their talent, team – but I like them in this one. The continued good play of Matt Forte will be key for the Bears chances. If he can keep the Bears out of 3rd and long situations, forcing the Lions front-four to maintain run responsibility, the edge swings Chicago's way. Still, give me the Lions in a nail biter.
The Picks Chicago: Taylor, Stu, Rory, Julia, Owen and Colin Detroit: Jake
The Lions have two of these three of going for them,
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! Weeknights until 8PM, Open Sundays
SUPERCUTS IS ALL ABOUT CUTS THAT ROCK! ®
Like us on Facebook to learn about specials! www.facebook.com/Supercuts.of.South.Burlington
570 Shelburne Road Shaws Plaza | South Burlington 802-651-1000
NEW LOCATION: Route 2A | Hannaford Shopping Center Williston | 802-872-2800