Vol 62 - Number 8 Community College Student Weekly November 12, 2019

Blood drive crew caring for donor. Bruce McDaniel/MainSheet Campus blood drive draws donors by Leonard Blanc Students and faculty members drive van from 9 AM until 3 PM, director of student engagement and sharp objects is what stops of Cape Cod Community College during which time students and Tracy Morin. “This year, it was many who would otherwise be (4Cs) turned out in force to donate faculty could stop by and donate the Radio Club that assisted in the happy to contribute to the chari- blood for those in need. Generos- as long as they were determined drive. We had a good turnout… table blood drive. Despite this be- ity was on display as the Cape Cod eligible. There were 28 presenting donors ing a common phobia, it wasn’t a community rallied together for a “We host at least one blood and we collected 22 units of blood. major issue among 4Cs students, just cause. drive every year, sponsored by We also had 13 new blood donors many of whom were already expe- On November 5, 4Cs hosted Student Engagement and student which was great to see.” rienced donors. the Cape Cod Healthcare blood clubs and organizations,” said 4Cs An aversion towards needles continued on page 2 WKKL show ‘Manic Mondays’ entertains by Evan Nikas Unlike most other commu- day. Professor Tyler Daniels nity colleges, Cape Cod Com- and his show, Manic Mondays, munity College (4Cs) possesses breaks that assumption here at its own radio station. Located 4Cs. Manic Mondays airs on right here on campus, the WKKL WKKL every Monday between radio station stands as a unique 1 PM and 2 PM. Daniels teaches opportunity for both students and an abundance of communica- faculty alike. This allows those tions courses at 4Cs and he is very who have an interest in pursu- well-suited to host a radio show ing a career in radio, or those based on his positive demeanor who simply want something to and high energy. do in their free time, the ability “Manic Mondays is a show to host their own radio show on that I write and produce week- WKKL. College campuses are ly on the station, the breeding grounds for musi- WKKL,” said Daniels. “I began cal interests and creative ideas, producing this show in the spring and a radio station provides the of 2018.” means to allow students to put WKKL is home to several what they want on the airwaves. shows hosted by students and First Lieutenant Amanda Braga-Tipton. Bruce McDaniel/MainSheet When people think of a col- faculty here on campus, and be- lege radio show, they more than hind every idea, there’s an inspi- likely imagine a student within ration. Daniels and Manic Mon- See page 5 for more on the studio, blaring whatever mu- days are no different. sic that catches their fancy that continued on page 2 Veterans Day Celebration Page 2 November 12, 2019 Fun new club dives into world of anime by Karl Heine The Anime Club at Cape Cod Community College (4Cs) offers students interested in the genre a place to gather, learn and create. With meetings open to the entire student body on Wednesdays be- tween 2 PM and 3 PM, the An- ime Club is welcoming to all new members. Members of the Anime Club. Karl Heine/MainSheet The club’s mission statement comics or video games that they sustain peace between humans the LGBTQ+ club and the Art does an excellent job at describ- perhaps normally would not and animals.” Club, did in fact host the 7th An- ing the functions of the club: “To seek out on their own. The meet- Kathleen Fulginiti, the Anime nual Halloween party and costume bring together students interested ings give interested members the Club advisor, speaks on the club’s contest on Oct. 30 in the cafeteria. in and/or knowledgeable about chance to discuss the different involvement in the community. The party featured a DJ, a costume Japanese anime and manga, west- genre types, art direction choices, “Anime Club had been involved contest, a piñata, apple bobbing ern-created animations and graph- localization and censorship, voice with the college’s annual Multi- and pumpkin decorating. Refresh- ic novels, as well as both foreign acting, animation flaws and -suc cultural Festival - club members ments were provided, the event and western-created video games. cesses, as well as everything else represented Japanese culture by was free and many students, as Inquiring students will learn about involved in these forms of enter- participating in the opening parade well as faculty and staff, had a fun the various types of each, being tainment. of the flags and making and teach- time, especially with all the cos- able to watch, read, play or discuss “I grew up watching anime and ing origami during the festival. tumes. different animations, novels and I was always fond of it,” says club Other community service projects The Anime Club offers a real games. Our hope is to learn more member Emma Siemenski, a first have included assisting with the feeling of community for both the about new and interesting types of year student at 4Cs. “My favorite college’s annual coat drive, assist- most diehard anime fans, as well shows, books and games, and to anime today is Princess Mono- ing with the One College One Book as those who just recently had any broaden our knowledge of other noke, because it is a wonderful events and set-up and breakdown interest in looking into the genre. cultures as well as our own.” story regarding Ashitaka and his of the Volunteer Fair...The club has With weekly meetings during the Club meetings offer students journey with Princess Mono- hosted the annual 4Cs Halloween club hour for all students, the An- the chance to watch, read or play noke, who seek to find a cure for costume contest party since 2013!” ime Club is a welcome addition to different anime, manga, cartoons, his disease while attempting to The Anime Club, along with the 4Cs community. Professor Daniels hosts off-beat radio show continued from page 1 “When I first started teaching resource for those who have a per- at 4Cs, part of my standard job du- sonal interest in radio broadcast- ties were to support and improve ing and may want to have a show the radio station in any way that I of their own. saw fit,” said Daniels. “When I be- “Since I’ve been doing the ra- gan researching about the station, dio show, I have learned that some it occurred to me that there really students on campus don’t even wasn’t a show of this particular know that the radio station even format.” exists,” said Daniels. “My goal is This is not Daniels’ first time to bring more attention to the sta- in the business of radio broadcast- tion and inform students of the ing. Before moving to Cape Cod, resources that it does have in case Daniels served as a co-host of a they would like to nurture and de- local radio show back in Pennsyl- velop their own interest in radio vania. broadcasting.” “Back when I was an adjunct Manic Mondays is appreciated in Pennsylvania, I did co-host a by many across campus, especial- very small, very local, weekly AM Tyler Daniels. Evan Nikas/MainSheet ly by those within the WKKL ra- radio show,” said Daniels. “We in a way,” said Daniels. “So, I cre- and Japan, soaking in the cultures dio station. WKKL General Man- talked about nerd culture. Science ate and produce a lot of content firsthand, and he incorporates as- ager Naomi Arenberg had nothing fiction, technology, movies, comic that will directly appeal to the stu- pects of those cultures within his but high praise for the show. books, stuff like that.” dents. We talk about events going broadcast. “Professor Daniels’ show is a Picking the music to play and on around campus that students “I suppose I do bring huge asset to WKKL,” said Aren- guests to have on isn’t as easy as may want to know about. We talk some form of Japanese culture to berg. “His presentation and the blindly picking names from a hat. about new movies being released the show, but that’s only because show’s content are engaging, Professor Daniels keeps it simple. and upcoming video games. We of my bias,” said Daniels. “I have week in and week out. He’s ener- His show is set up based on what talk about the paranormal, Big- always liked the culture. We talk getic and well-informed.” he thinks will appeal most to the foot encounters, alien encounters about anime and manga. I do play Manic Mondays has proven to students here on campus, as well and possible abductions. Pretty some Japanese music now and be a staple on the WKKL station, as airing music that he personally much anything that I think stu- then, so I do try to incorporate my and Professor Daniels has made it enjoys. dents would be interested in lis- international experiences.” more than just a weekly radio show. “I consider myself largely a tening to for an hour.” Having a radio show to enter- It proves to be an entertaining hour, hybrid between the [younger stu- One thing people may not tain the student body at 4Cs isn’t filled with miscellaneous topics dents] and the adults here, so I can know about Professor Daniels is the only goal Daniels has for Man- that anyone could enjoy. Do your- sort of walk between both worlds that he spent time in South Korea ic Mondays. He wants to be a self a favor and tune in to the show. November 12, 2019 Page 3 Faculty Spotlight: Get to know Tracy Morin by Anthony Cubellis Tracy Morin has been at Cape student service side of things. I ity to juggle different priorities. when it’s cold or raining. That’s Cod Community College (4Cs) just wanted to expand and move Some of the students that go when you’ll find me inside.” for four years. Morin started in on from athletics. I love to inter- [to 4Cs] have so much on their What are your future plans for 2016 as the Coordinator of Stu- act with students, and I want to plate with working full-time, 4Cs? dent Wellness and after that, she go down another path instead of some have families and kids, “I would love to see our student worked her way up to become the going the path of being an ath- and some want to get more edu- government take a new shape...and Director of Student Engagement letic director, so I just want to cation, so for sure it’s the stu- be something bigger. For example, and Title IX officer. try something different, and learn dents.” if students wanted to start their own “Tracy is remarkably passion- club that there passionate about, we ate about engaging students with can give them access to do so.” their college experience, and her enthusiasm is contagious,” said What was one of the biggest Patrick Stone, 4Cs Director of struggles for you growing up Strategic Communications and and why? Marketing. “She cares deeply “I would have to say one of the about student equity and inclusiv- biggest struggles that I grew up ity, which is hugely important to with was being a first-generation student success. She understands college student...making a point who our students are, what their that I wasn’t trying to run away challenges are and how to engage from anything. I just wanted to them in ways that are meaning- live the college student life, and it ful.” was hard for my family to under- Morin is from Salem, Massa- stand that, because college can be chusetts, went to college at Salem a meaningful experience for some State and earned her graduate de- people.” gree at Old Dominion University in Norfolk, Virginia. Currently, If you could give some advice Morin is in the Higher Education Tracy Morin. Anthony Cubellis/MainSheet to a future staff member what Administration PhD program at different ways to work with- stu What is something you do for would it be? Umass . dents.” fun? “The best advice would be is look for the good in people. We’re What got you to be the head of What motivates you to come to “I love the outdoors. I love all here working for success. Al- your department? 4Cs every day? walking my dog at this beach in ways be a teacher in life, no matter “I started working with fit- “I would have to say the stu- Sandwich, where dogs can run off if you’re in a classroom or doing ness and athletics, and working dents for sure, because I learn their leash. I also love to run, but something else, just realize we’re in student services, and with the more about realizing their abil- I just love the outdoors, just not all here for success.” Arenberg shares love of radio with CCCC by Jarod Deegan In the fall of 2011, Professor some type of social worker. Originally born and raised in said Arenberg. Naomi Arenberg found herself in “I believe that public educa- Rochester, , Aren- Her love for radio stemmed a difficult situation after being let tion is a form of social justice,” berg didn’t move to the Cape until from her love of music. Arenberg go from her job at WGBH, a pub- said Arenberg, “What I enjoy most her late 30’s. When she was 15, she grew up with a small and simple ra- lic radio station broadcasted out of about teaching is that I am able to moved to the suburbs of Washing- dio that she had access to when she Boston. make special connections with the ton D.C. with her aunt and uncle. moved in with her family down in “At that point in my life radio students and provide help to them After living there for almost two Washington D.C. It was this love production was all I knew and I both in and out of the class room”. years, she decided to go to college for music that started Arenberg on found myself in a very confus- Arenberg is beloved by her stu- in Boston and wound up staying her career path in radio. ing and difficult situation,” said Today, Arenberg teaches radio Arenberg production and radio broadcast- Fortunately for Arenberg, she ing courses in a classroom locat- already had a Master’s in Educa- ed right in the WKKL building. tion that she received from Tufts You can hear Arenberg’s voice on University in 1986, and she had a the WKKL airwaves on Sunday strong resume to get back into the nights, when she co-hosts a show world of radio production. In Au- called ‘Recovery Radio’ alongside gust of 2012, Arenberg got back Chris Hills. On this show, Aren- into the industry when she was berg and Hills talk with recover- hired as a part-time adjunct fac- ing addicts as well as people that ulty member at 4Cs, where she has council recovering addicts. They been ever since. use their platform to help people to “She’s one of the best station tell their stories, in the hopes that it managers I’ve worked with, and will inspire others. I’ve worked a lot of station man- “Some of the stories are very gers before, believe me,” said Naomi Arenberg. Jarod Deegan/MainSheet emotional, but they have a strong Mina Greene, an instructor with dents because she takes the time to in the Boston area for 20 years, message” said Arenberg. Project Forward who has worked build connections with her students. before deciding to move to Onset In her spare time away from with Arenberg for the last seven One student who Arenberg has left a with her husband to have a family. work, Arenberg enjoys singing and years positive impact on is Rye Black, the After college, it was hard tending to her indoor and outdoor Teaching, and social work in President of the Radio Club. for Arenberg to find a job in public gardens. For the most part, how- general, has been a part of Aren- “Naomi has always been one education, so from 1989 up until ever, Arenberg’s time is most of- berg’s life since she was born, as person that I feel safe and comfort- 2011, she worked at radio stations ten spent right here on campus at many of her family members were able confiding in if I have a prob- such as WGBH and WCAI. WKKL, teaching her students and either teachers, psychiatrists or lem,” said Black “Radio was a perfect match,” helping people get on the airwaves. Page 4 November 12, 2019 Campus celebrates Veterans Day photography courtesy of Bruce McDaniel

‘We Support Our Troops’ banner hangs at ceremony.

Advisor Sheila Vaughn. Guests converse after the ceremony.

John Alexander stands with wife and son. Rye Black performs the National Anthem. November 12, 2019 Page 5

Coin passing ceremony in which the guest speakers receive a coin from veterans representative. Bruce McDaniel/MainSheet Cox welcomes new veteran service advisor by Paul Hadley We are lucky enough to have up, he started a career in the field “Working with veterans to pro- Growing up, Alexander nev- a strong veteran presence here at of criminal law where he became vide them help is so important to er had any aspirations of joining Cape Cod Community College a police sergeant for the town of me,” said Alexander. the military. However, Alexander (4Cs). These veterans are just try- Barnstable. He served in that posi- There are many other proud eventually followed in his grand- ing to adjust to life as a student, tion for 26 years and continues to military veterans who work at 4Cs father’s footsteps by signing up. a task that can be quite difficult work there, albeit only on a part- alongside Alexander. Ralph Ne- Alexander was ultimately grateful without any assistance. Fortunate- time basis. gron, a history professor at 4Cs, for his decision to join up because ly, help is on the way. Even in his off-time, Alexan- was an infantry officer in the -Ma it helped to shape him into the man Just a few weeks ago, veteran der searches for ways to make a rine Corps for over 20 years. Like that he is today. John Alexander started his first positive impact in the community. Alexander, Negron highly values Alexander’s role at the college day on the job at 4Cs as the Mili- He and his wife volunteer every the importance of having veterans is essential, playing a big role in tary Veteran Services Advisor. Al- month at a program called ‘He- on our campus. Negron believes helping the 4Cs community of vet- exander served in the military as a roes in Transition’, which strives that, “having veterans on campus erans. He sets an excellent example member of the United States Army to provide financial support, home brings awareness to this small, but for the youth on Cape Cod, helping for nine years. Alexander has spent modifications, support animals and important segment of our popula- them to understand the sacrifices many of his years, both in and out social therapy events for veterans tion”. that veterans make to protect our of the service, doing his best to in need. Alexander works to pro- Overall, Alexander’s role as country, displaying pride, integrity help serve the community. vide social counseling as he helps the school’s Military Veteran Ser- and respect. Alexander is a wel- When Alexander came back out veterans trying to get back to a vices Advisor is “extremely im- come addition to the 4Cs commu- home to Cape Cod, where he grew normal post-military lifestyle. portant,” according to Negron. nity and he is just getting started. Lives saved one pint of blood at a time continued from page 1 “Some of them were ner- of every ten people entering into a vous, but we try to relax them,” hospital here on Cape Cod will said Ruth Grim, a phlebotomist need some type of blood transfu- working for Cape Cod health- sion. That amounts to Cape Cod care. “A lot of them were actu- Healthcare facilities performing ally repeat donors. There’s a lot more than 7,500 blood transfu- of them that start donating now sions per year. The average donor in high school, so if they went to giving just one pint of their blood high school around here, they’ve can save up to two lives, so blood probably already donated with us drive organizers look forward to before.” these events bringing out as many Blood donations, like the ones people as possible. that Cape Cod Healthcare needs, “Today was great, really excel- typically go towards two major lent. Right from the beginning we types of blood transfusions. One, had a lot of people, we exceeded is red blood cell transfusion, which what we expected and hoped for,” most often help patients suffering said Grim. from an iron deficiency or anemia. Campus police officer - Da The other, is plasma transfusion, vid McGraw did his part in giv- which provide patients with vi- ing blood, an act he doesn’t take tal nutrient rich substances they lightly. may be lacking. “I always donate when I can,” According to Cape Cod said McGraw. “There’s thousands Healthcare’s website (https:// of people who need blood and I www.capecodhealth.org/), one out believe in giving back.” Officer David McGraw donates blood. Bruce McDaniel/MainSheet Page 6 November 12, 2019 Nursing room dedicated to former student by Cate Casey-Lane The morning of Monday, No- Jennifer was also an avid vember 4 proved to be a bitter- skier and taught skiing for sev- sweet one on the Cape Cod Com- eral seasons at Sugarbush Valley munity College (4Cs) campus. Ski Area. She loved her role The dedication of the Jennifer as the skiing “Sugarbear” for McDonald Nursing Room, located the children. For the last eight on the ground floor of the Wilkins years of her short life, Jennifer Library, brought both joy and sor- took great pleasure in mentoring row to those in attendance. Presi- adults with developmental dis- dent Cox, Vice President Rodri- abilities. guez, Vice President Kopecky and Jennifer was a gentle soul and Dean Preston were among the ad- although she did not have chil- ministrators who attended the ded- dren of her own, you would nev- ication of the lactation room along er know by her approach to both with nursing faculty, staff and mothers and babies during her current nursing students. But, the maternity rotation. Her patients most touching attendees included loved her and even shared that she Jennifer’s mother, Patricia King would be a great nurse someday. of Sandwich, friends of Jennifer’s She brought tremendous joy and and graduates of the Nursing Class a wonderful sense of humor to all of 2019. who knew her. Jennifer would have gradu- The newly renovated lacta- ated with the Class of 2019, but tion room is a comfortable envi- she died unexpectedly in the sum- ronment for students, faculty and mer between her first and second staff to use. With homelike furni- year in the Nursing Program at ture and decorations, new mothers 4Cs. Jennifer was born on Sep- have an exceptional space to use tember 17, 1968 in Burlington, for nursing for their babies. Vermont. She graduated with Jennifer’s kindness was evi- honors from the Northfield Mount dent in all her interactions with Hermon School in 1987 and at- fellow students, faculty and staff. tended the University of Vermont Her legacy will live on at 4Cs. In from 1987 to 1991. During that her honor, the Nursing Club is time, she worked as a Senate Page overjoyed to dedicate the lactation for U.S. Senator Patrick Leahy of room as the Jennifer Memorial Vermont. Nursing room. Inside look at Jennifer McDonald Nursing Room. courtesy of Cate Casey-Lane Employers set up shop to recruit students by Karl Heine For students of Cape Cod Old Navy and Althea. Employees Community College (4Cs), school also receive child and family care can sometimes be a full-time gig. support, a 401k plan and a stock But for those who wish to earn a plan. little bit of money in their spare If that wasn’t enough to get time, a part-time job can come in students interested, Brosseau and really handy. Andrewska tried a little bribery The Employment Office at by offering some sweet treats. 4Cs is run by job developer Dawn “It’s a great conversation Harney. Located in the upstairs starter,” said Andrewska, re- of the M.M. Wilkens building, ferring to the big bowl of Hal- Harney is there on Wednesdays loween candy on the table. The and Thursdays from 10 AM un- ladies had students take an appli- til 4 PM. Students are welcome cation and coupon along with the to stop in, or schedule appoint- pieces of candy, generating inter- ments via email at studentem- est among the students. [email protected]. Harney Harney does her best to bring can also be reached at her office in good companies that positively number, 774-330-4336. affect the community. Banana Re- The 4Cs job link is also, ac- Lizzie Andrewska and Christine Brosseau. Karl Heine/MainSheet public has been in the Cape Cod cessible 24 hours a day, seven sentatives from a variety of local lic who’s been with the company Mall and community for a while days a week. businesses in the south wing of for 26 years. now, and is involved with a lot “There are 104 jobs at the the M.M. Wilkens building, typi- Brosseau and her associate, of community service in the area. 4Cs job link, both part-time and cally on Wednesdays and Thurs- Lizzie Andrewska, talked with They partner with the YMCA full-time, all different,” said Har- days from 10:30 AM until 1:30 upwards of 30 students, with a and help with Healthy Kids Day ney. PM. This is thanks to the hard few coming off as very interested and a program called Adopt A Harney has more representa- work and dedication of Harney, in the job. Currently, Brosseau Family, as well as assisting with tives ready to be lined up, and who works tirelessly to invite and Andrewska are only looking events such as backpack drives. has spoken to Target, the US workplaces to campus to recruit for part-time help, but that still Banana Republic also participates Census, a dermatology office and student employees. Students are comes with a number of benefits. in a food drive with the Yarmouth Not Your Average Joes. The 4Cs able to use this resource to seek Employees of Banana Republic Food Pantry. job link can be found on the col- employment, either part-time or receive health, dental and vision With employer representatives lege website at https://www.cape- full-time, across the community. insurance plans, as well as an visiting campus, as well as over cod.edu/career/employers/index. “We always need good peo- employee merchandise discount 100 jobs available on the job link html. ple,” says Christine Brosseau, a not just at Banana Republic, but site, 4Cs is here to assist student Students at 4Cs can find repre- representative of Banana Repub- also at other stores such as Gap, employment in any way they can. November 12, 2019 Page 7

MainSheet EDITORIAL STAFF

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Cassie LeBel MANAGING EDITOR Mike Kehoe SENIOR EDITOR Joe Thorpe DIGITAL EDITOR Sam Albright

DESIGN EDITOR Dave Penney A&E EDITOR Krista Cascio PHOTOGRAPHER Bruce McDaniel

REPORTERS Head Chef Jordan Collings preparing meal. Jarod Deegan/MainSheet Sam Albright Leonard Blanc Weekly luncheon a feast for 4Cs Krista Cascio by Jarod Deegan Victoria Chiaramonte Every Thursday at 12 PM, New York style creamy cheese- Students in both the classes are Anthony Cubellis Hospitality Management and Cu- cake. assigned a date where they will be Jarod Deegan linary Arts students host a special The luncheons offer a change in charge of running the event. Drew Gallant on-campus luncheon in the Gross- of pace for anyone looking to Students in the Dining Room Op- man Commons right next to the switch up their usual lunch rou- erations class are expected to de- Paul Hadley cafeteria. These events are hosted tine. sign the ambiance of the dining Karl Heine and operated by students for any “It’s a treat,” said Pat Phelan, room by deciding which color ta- Jeffrey Leonard and all faculty members or stu- 4Cs Administrative Assistant. “I ble cloths to use and what music to dents at Cape Cod Community usually pack a lunch for work, but play, while the Advanced Culinary Evan Nikas College (4Cs). I like coming to support the stu- students decide what goes on the “What we make is completely dents.” menu. up to the students,” says Chef Jor- These events are a part of the “I was a little nervous at first,” FACULTY ADVISOR dan Collings, an Advanced Culi- curriculum for the Dining Room said Troy Briggs, a Hospitality Kerry Drohan nary student, “and each one of us Operations and the Advance Culi- student. “After doing it a couple has a job to do.” nary Arts class. times I’ve become more comfort- Those who attend luncheons “The course is designed to able”. CONTACT INFORMATION are served a full three course give the students a real and practi- The Fall 2019 semester has Phone: 508.362.2131 x4323 meal. On Thursday the 24, Chef cal experience,” said Paul McCor- six total luncheons. So far the stu- Fax: 508.375.4118 Collings treated his guests with a mick, the Coordinator of the Hos- dents have conducted five events. Email: [email protected] festive Octoberfest Jagerschnit- pitality program, “in both running The final luncheon is on Novem- Address: 2240 Iyannough Road zel (a thinly pounded pork cutlet the kitchen and the dining room.” ber 14. The menu for the last event West Barnstable, MA 02668 that is breaded and fried), topped It is expected that the student will include mozzarella buttons, with a mushroom and sour cream in both the Dining Room and Ad- pan roasted duck breast, and ma- gravy, and served with sides of vanced Culinary classes will trade ple crème brule. COPY AND AD DEADLINE mashed potatoes and braised red places with one another next se- If you wish to attend a Zammer Tuesday at Noon cabbage. As an appetizer they mester so that they can get train- luncheon, contact Crystal Knop at served a creamy tomato bisque, ing on operating both sides of a [email protected] for more in- DISTRIBUTION and finished off the meal with a restaurant. formation. Project Forward

MAINSHEET MEETINGS Congratulations new Every Wednesday 2 PM Student Senate Trustee: Wilkens Library Room GC-15 ONLINE Theo Calianos mainsheetcapecod.wordpress.com Final Results: Theo Calianos 40 - Ishan Khadka 36 ALL SUBMISSIONS TO THE MAINSHEET Want Your Work Published? ARE SUBJECT TO We welcome articles, letters, opinions, photographs, drawings, cartoons, infographics and other EDITORIAL APPROVAL contributions. Send any work to [email protected] or visit us in the MainSheet office on Wednesdays at 2 p.m. The MainSheet office is located in the Wilkens Library on the Lower Level, Room GC-15. Page 8 November 12, 2019 Announcements Writers’ Club Every Wednesday, 2:30 PM until 3:30 PM Joke of the Week Calling all student writers who want to join a fun creative atmosphere. Writers’ Club will be exploring the genres of poetry, fiction, and non- fiction, workshopping writing, and sharing writing techniques for Why shouldn’t you write improvement. Location: MainSheet Office, Lower Level Wilkens Library GC15

with a broken pencil? Intramural Soccer Wednesday, Oct 23 from 2:30 until 4pm

Enjoy playing soccer? Come play with other students every Wednesday! Foriegn Film Series Beat: All levels of play welcome to join. Every Tuesday, 3:30 PM until 6:00 PM Location: Life Fitness Center, Gymnasium B November 12, 2019 Bhaji on the Beach (United Kingdom – 1993) Active Minds Meeting Director Gurinder Chadha (Bend It Like Beckham) uses Bhaji, a Every Wednesday, 2:00 PM until 3:00 PM “westernized” Indian snack food, as a metaphor for the lives of three young Asian women on a group outing to Blackpool. Indian by birth, Members meet weekly to plan events on campus that raise awareness and these women have grown up in England and been shaped by English promote a dialogue around issues, such as mental health and education culture. Chadha has made an ambitious film with a lot to say about for the entire student body and about resources in and around campus. cultural conflict, sexism and the generation gap. Location: Maureen M. Wilkens Hall, Room 114

Location: Science Building, Lecture Hall A, free of charge Janus Players Drama Club Meeting Every Wednesday, 2:00 PM to 3:00 PM Dental Hygiene Club If you are interested in theatre, whether it be on-stage or off, you should Every Wednesday, 12:00 PM until 1:00 PM join the Janus Players, our CCCC student drama club! Each week our meetings may include improv games, staged readings, community The Dental Hygiene club cultivates, promotes, and sustains the art and service planning and more. No experience necessary, but a sense of science of Dental Hygiene through involvement in local and national adventure is! dental hygiene associations and through community service. Location: Maureen M. Wilkens Hall, Room G8 Location: Tliden Arts Center Studio Theatre

Gaming Club Meditation Circle Every 1st and 3rd Wednesday of the month at 2 PM Every Thursday, 12:00 PM until 12:30 PM The aim of this club is to allow students to unwind and get away from the stressors of everyday life through video games, board games, card Weekly meditation circle for students, faculty and staff. Everyone games to enjoy. We will also host tournaments on an occasional basis. welcome. No experience necessary. For more information, email [email protected] Location: Lorusso Tech Building, Room G01 Location: Tilden Arts Center, Higgins Art Gallery Anime Club Every Wednesday, 2:00 PM until 3:00 PM Debate Club A weekly club with the goal to bring together students interested about Every Wednesday, 2:00 PM to 3:00 PM Japanese animé and manga, western-created animations and graphic The Debate Club seeks to promote open discourse as a first priority. novels. Toward this end, this academically focused club offers students opportunities by fostering open thinking and promoting diverse opinions Location: Maureen M. Wilkens Hall, Room 114 on campus with public debates.

Location: MM Wilkens, room 116 Life Fitness Open Hours Hours: Monday through Thursday, 8:00 AM until 6:00 PM Family Pantry is OPEN Visit the Office of Student Life to obtain your Student ID. Bring your ID to the Life Fitness Center and fill out a membership form. Located on the lower level of the Fitness Center Room G13

The Life Fitness Center is also hiring Work Study Students! Hours: For information please contact: Monday 9:30 AM – 12:30 PM Tuesday 10:00 AM – 2:30 PM Tracy Morin, MSEd, ACSM-CPT Campus Engagement and Wellness Programs Coordinator Wednesday 9:00 AM – 12:00 PM [email protected], 508-362-2131 x4680 All are welcome to visit the pantry once a week, just bring a valid 4Cs ID!

Want Your Work Published? ANSWER: Because it’s pointless. it’s Because We welcome articles, letters, opinions, photographs, drawings, cartoons, infographics and other contributions. Send any work to [email protected] or visit us in the MainSheet office on Wednesdays at 2 p.m. The MainSheet office isocated l in the Wilkens DISCLAIMER: THE VIEWS EXPRESSED IN THE MAINSHEET DO NOT NECESSARILY REFLECT THOSE OF ITS EDITORS, STAFF OR CAPE COD Library on the Lower Level, Room GC-15. COMMUNITY COLLEGE