Chill on the Hill Wolverines Sweep Recap Niagara Arts and Sports michiganjournal.org Entertainment page 8 THE STUDENT PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN-DEARBORN page 5 VOL. XLVI, No. 4 October 4, 2016 Season Preview: Michigan Wins Hockey a Sloppy Game, By erick lehman Saunders, along with for- pared each night. Staff Writer wards Jeff McFarland, Nic “Our schedule is hard. Ev- The University of Mich- LaBurn, Kevin Bechard, Gino ery team that comes in here is igan-Dearborn hockey team Darin, Tyler Dalton, John a national contender. Every ended last season on a sour Barlow, Andrew Palushaj and night we need to be our best,” Remains Unbeaten note. The Wolverines were Andrew Spiegel. Haltinner said. “The success thrashed by Central Okla- The Wolverines also wel- will come if we take care of homa in their second game of come back junior goaltender stuff, and prepare.” the ACHA National Tourna- Nate Ferris, Haltinner expects the re- ment. All the players return- turning players to continue This year, the Wolverines ing did not stop head coach to improve and lead his team, look to build off of what was Chris Haltinner from adding but also expects the newcom- an overall successful season. a few freshman to the roster ers to make an impact this With every key player this year. Haltinner added for- season. from last year returning, the wards Andy Carreras, Chris- The Wolverines are light Wolverines should have no tian Ramage and Justin Dunn, on defense, as the roster only problem matching what they who scored three goals in the lists six. The first series saw did last year. That includes first series this season. the Wolverines only dress qualifying for the national Haltinner also added de- three defensemen and play tournament and winning fensemen Ben McPartlin and forward Kevin Bechard back the Great Lakes Collegiate Kyle Schnettler. Schnettler on the blueline, a position he Hockey League Tournament, is a player Haltinner noted to played last year as well. which they hosted last year. watch this season. The Wolverines are also The Wolverines will return The Wolverines have an without a full team to begin ACHA All-American Tyler extremely tough schedule the year as McFarland, Saun- Groat, who missed most of ahead of them. The first five ders and LaBurn all must sit the second half of last season series are against ranked op- the first four games due to Amber Ainsworth/MJ with an undisclosed injury. ponents, but Haltinner is pre- penalties taken during the na- A fourth quarter touchdown by Amara Darboh broke the tied game, allowing Michigan to defeat The Wolverines also return pared for the challenge and tional tournament last season. Wisconsin 14-7. defensemen Ryan Urso, Mar- ready for his team to be pre- cus McSweeney and Troy By jeramy stover 31-yard line. Just five plays a little nervous that he was Sports Editor later, Wisconsin finally tied gonna come down and the @jstover96 the game up with a 17-yard ball was going to just go over While their defense was touchdown pass. his fingertips, but he was able raging and their kickers were The following drive Mich- to hang in the air and made missing, the Michigan Wol- igan was marching down the a spectacular play. It was a verines offense only needed field and looking to respond to spectacular football play,” to make one play to win the the Badgers’ score. The drive head coach Jim Harbaugh football game. stalled, setting up a 40-yard said. And Wilton Speight an- field goal for Ryan Tice. The The Wolverines certainly swered the call and made the starting kicker Kenny Allen had their struggles against play happen. was pulled because of miss- Wisconsin. Not only did they With 7:56 remaining in ing two previous field goals. leave nine points on the board the fourth quarter, Speight Tice would miss his field goal with three missed field goals, hit Amara Darboh down the as well, keeping the game tied they also finished the game sideline for a 46-yard touch- at seven. with six penalties. They actu- down pass that would end up With 2:15 left in the fourth ally had another few penalties the game winning score as quarter and Michigan lead- called on them, but Wisconsin Michigan took down the Wis- ing 14-7, Wisconsin faced a elected to decline them. consin Badgers 14-7. fourth down from their own Speight completed 20-of- “I think (this win) says a eight-yard line. Badgers quar- 32 passes for 219 yards and lot about our team, Wisconsin terback Alex Hornibrook one touchdown. De’veon is a very tough football team- Sabrina Gregory/MJ fired a pass down the middle Smith led the rushing attack Members of UM-Dearborn’s Alpha Psi Lambda with Alina Fernandez. very good defense, very good of the field that was inter- with 66-yards on 17 carries. offense, and I think us beating cepted by senior cornerback Darboh had 87-yards on six this team says a lot about our Jourdan Lewis on a ridicu- catches including his touch- character, says a lot about the lous one-handed catch. Lewis down. Fidel Castro’s Daughter players on our team,” Darboh jumped a bit too early and had The Wolverines were led said. “But we need to focus to catch the ball while in mid- by their defense that held on the games ahead because air and pin the ball to his body Wisconsin to just 159 total Visits UM-Dearborn this win doesn’t define our to keep it from falling out of yards, including just 2.5 yards By sabrina gregory season.” his hands. on the ground. Michigan’s now. It took until four seconds Staff Writer Not too long after this "visitor" began com- “The ball was in the air and defensive line was pressuring A remarkable story, Alina Fernandez into the second quarter for ing to her house, the decision was made for I knew I could make a play Hornibrook all game long. learned, at a young age that her biological fa- anyone to put points on the Fernandez to be legally recognized as the on it, either knock it down or Hornibrook completed only ther was Fidel Castro. board. Khalid Hill rushed for daughter of Fidel Castro. She didn't want peo- do what I did, so it was just 36% of his passes and threw It wasn't until the age of ten that she learned his fifth touchdown of the sea- ple to know they were related. instincts really,” Lewis said for three interceptions. her mother's husband, the man who raised son by running for a one-yard As she grew older, people began to use her about his interception. Senior defensive line- her, was not her father. At the beginning of touchdown, giving Michigan as a bridge to her father to express their con- Compared to what was men Taco Charlton, Ryan Cuba's revolution, her mother's husband fled (5-0, 2-0 Big Ten) a 7-0 lead. cerns and what they wanted changed in Cuba. said from his teammate and Glasgow and Chris Wormley the country with her sister. So much began to That lead would hold all the So Fernandez decided to flee the country. head coach, it didn’t appear to all recorded one sack a piece. change for Fernandez. way through nearly half of the With the help of her American friends, Fer- be just instincts. But they were in the face of She started to see the man she knew only on third quarter. nandez came to America disguised as a Span- “We see him make a lot of Hornibrook for most of the television, Fidel Castro, come to her house. It As the Wolverines were ish tourist with her daughter. It was in these plays but that was on another game. was mostly at night that he would come over driving into Wisconsin (4-1, moments of her life that she discovered free- level I think. I think he jumped This was Michigan’s first to visit. It was all very confusing for her. She 1-1) territory, Speight threw dom is something you have to fight for every and floated for five yards and win against a top-10 oppo- didn't understand what was going on but she a pass that deflected off a day. then somehow caught it with nent since 2008. Next week saw that he made her mother happy. Badger defender and was When her mother passed away, that was the one hand,” Speight said. will be the Wolverines’ first On Tuesday, Sept. 27, Fernandez took the intercepted by Derrick Tin- first time in 20 years that she returned to Cuba. “The most impressive road game when they travel to time to spend the afternoon at the University dal, who returned the ball thing about it was (Lewis) Rutgers. That game is sched- of Michigan-Dearborn to speak about her sto- 46-yards to the Michigan jumped a little early and I was uled for a 8 p.m. kickoff. ry of her parents and her childhood in Cuba Fernandez continued on page 2 but also what she hopes to see for Cuba right

what’s NEWS 2 OPINIONS 3 A&E 4-5 inside STUDENT LIFE 6 SPORTS 7-8 the MJ Michigan Journal @MichiganJournal themichiganjournal NEWSEditor: Maria Kanso | [email protected] 2 michiganjournal.org | Vol. XLVI, No. 4 October 4, 2016 Arab League Secretary General at UM-Dearborn Campus By Maria Kanso his strict political stance towards Israel. He was against resign- of people in the 21st century to everything occurring around News Editor ing the Non-Proliferation Treaty with Israel in 2001 and called them. Moussa also mentions how there is a lack of drive in the A renowned political character in the Middle East, Amr for support to the Palestinian Intifada in October of 2000. Arab region to solve arising problems. Moussa, the sixth Secretary-General to the Arab League, made Moussa stressed the necessity of solving the Palestinian “The reason for this delay in solving problems, hesitation a unique appearance at the University of Michigan-Dearborn problem during his talk about the Arab conflicts and how there in playing roles, is the cause of the policy of managing crisis campus on both Wednesday, September 28 and Thursday, Sep- is a deficiency in solving them. rather than solving problems,” Moussa said. “There is no seri- tember 29. “The change that is going on every year, the revolutions of ous drive to find a solution and talk about it with the parties Moussa mostly discussed the conflicts that are present in the the so-called Arab initiative, did not defeat or reduce the im- concerned.” Middle East and gave his insights on solving these problems, portance of the Palestinian Moussa ran for president in 2011 after ousting of former “The region is burdened with problems like question,” Moussa said at Egyptian president Hosni Mubarak during a heated revolution, terrorism, like poverty, and both are so im- UM-Dearborn. “It contin- which Moussa marched in himself on the February of that year. portant that we have to face both of them at ues to play a principal role He loses the presidential election to Mohammed Morsi of the same time with a better governance,” said in the agenda of the Middle the Muslim Brotherhood, who receives the majority of the Moussa during his speech. East that there is no peace votes. The Egyptian politician has been a figure without solving that prob- The American presidential race was mentioned in his speech, in the political arena since 1958, when he was lem. You cannot bypass it or where he expressed disappointment towards the absence of ap- appointed as a civil servant with the Egyptian ignore it.” proaching resolutions to major problems in the Middle East. Ministry of Foreign Affairs. In 1991, he be- Another point he high- “For this country to ignore the major importance of the cri- came the Egyptian Minister of Foreign Affairs lighted during his speech sis existing in the Middle East and the Arab world, and not and the sixth Secretary General of the League was the nature of the Arab to talk about them, even in the first debate, shows that there of the Arab States in 2001. Aubree Stamper/MJ region in the face of ongo- is something wrong,” explained Moussa. “We have problems He also served as a representative of Egypt ing revolutions and political that produce the refugees, that produce instability, that produce in the United Nations, an Egyptian ambassador to India, and tumults, describing it as a stage of change. ot lead to destruction and major casualties.” twice as the Director of the Department of International Orga- “It is not a spring or autumn, not even a revolution or evolu- nizations in Egypt’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs. tion. It is a process of change,” Moussa said. A true advocate for Palestinian rights, Moussa is known for He explained that the reason for this change is the awareness Fernandez continued from page 1 During her visit, she said that things are starting to become different. New policies between Campus to be the U.S and Cuba are in act with efforts to normalize diplomatic relations. “Fidel and Raul [Castro] are totally different people, “ said Fernandez. “Raul is resuming steps to normalization. I think by next generation, it (normalization) will be done by good ad- ministration.” More Sustainable Fernandez was a keynote speaker to celebrate Hispanic Heritage Month, sponsored by the Student Activities Board. Students along with faculty members came out to hear Fernandez By Maria kanso your standard water usage, but this one saves speak, leaving with new insights and thoughts. News Editor 98%,” said Karsten Szajner, Chair of the En- "It's really important to have somebody speak who is from Cuba and to actually have expe- The Environmental Sustainability Com- vironmental Sustainability Committee, and rienced it and go through because I feel like I've heard a lot of narratives from people who are mittee recently met with faculties operations an Economics and Political Science major at not from there talking about it, so it's important to know what was actually happening on the regarding a new project that will enforce and University of Michigan-Dearborn. ground," UM-Dearborn student Teia McGahey said. raise awareness to sustainability around cam- This new and sustainable technology will Michael Mchahwar, who is also a student at the UM-Dearborn, found a strong interest for the pus. be installed on campus by January. event through the flyers and decided to attend to hear Fernandez's side of the story about Cuba. The $3000 project involves installing fau- “You might not think about how much wa- "I probably didn't agree with most of the things that were said. Her opinion and perspective is cet aerator to sinks in the University Center ter you use to wash your hands, but it adds up more valid than mine since I've never traveled to Cuba myself, but I do know people personally and CASL. over time,” Szajner said. that have been to Cuba and I think there are several things that she undervalued or underappre- The faucet aerators increase the pressure Szajner thinks this project would get stu- ciated when peers of mine brought up the fact that Cuba has achieved many things,” Mchahwar of water coming out of the sink by restricting dents to think about how “every small step can said. “Their healthcare system, they have basically eradicated mother to child transmission of it to flow out of small pockets of air, which affect us.” HIV/AIDS, and illiteracy (with a 98% literacy rate)... things like that." saves on both water and money. Overall, she spread a message to those in attendance that there is still hope for Cuba and for “Most of them only save about 30% of the embargo to be lifted so that Cuba can develop for the growth and good of the Cuban people, and to stand up for what you believe. We put out every Tuesday! Check us out online: www.michiganjournal.org @michiganjournal

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Editorial Staff Staff Writer/Columnists/Photographers Editor-in-Chief Amber Ainsworth Managing Editor Jessica Perez Advertising Manager Kaitlynn Riley Muhammad Ali Mojaradi Julia Kassem News Editor Maria Kanso Alyssa Dorchak Erick Lehman Sports Editor Jeramy Stover Jordan Ewald Courtney Morrison Opinions Editor Yousuf Ali Hannah Genig Demetrio Nasol A&E Editor Miranda Karanfili Sabrina Gregory Veronica Rates Student Life Editor Mary Aldieri Web Editor Ayesha Sheikh Olea Hokes Jack VanAssche Photo Editor Aubree Stamper Copy Editor Julia Klee OPINIONSEditor: Yousuf Ali | [email protected] October 4, 2016 michiganjournal.org | Vol. XLVI, No. 4 3 What Everyone Gets Wrong About Iran

By muhammad Ali mojaradi clude: Fareed Zakaria, Bran- ic revolution. Then King Mo- Staff Writer don Stanton (Humans of New hammad Reza Shah Pahlavi, I’ve learned that Iran is an York), Anthony Bourdain, a secular, pro-western, U.S.- often misunderstood country. and Sean Penn, to name a few. backed dictator, was replaced More often than not, foreign- 6. Iran does not have nu- by Ayatollah Khomeini, a ers have an incomplete or clear weapons similarly dictatorial Shiite outright incorrect view of my This a common misconcep- cleric critical of the west. country. This isn’t their fault, tion about Iran. Iran doesn’t Western Iranians (often I blame the negative and in- currently have nuclear weap- living abroad) tend to glo- complete portrayal of Iran in ons of any sort. According to rify Iran’s monarchy because western media. Informing the James Risen and Mark Maz- Iran was open to the west public about Iran is an up- zetti of the Washington Post, pre-revolution. Religious hill battle, but I hope this ar- “American intelligence ana- Iranians glorify the current ticle will edge us closer to the lysts continue to believe there Iranian government because mountain top. Without further is no hard evidence that Iran of its focus on religion and delay, here is a list of what ev- has decided to build a nuclear resisting western culture. In eryone gets wrong about Iran: bomb.” reality, nothing has changed, 1. Iranians are mostly Per- 7. There is no war in Iran, the values have simply been sian, not Arab we are not warmongers switched. Iran has always Iranians are often confused Muhammad Ali Mojaradi/MJ There is no war going on been a fundamentally unfree for Arabs by outsiders. Ac- (one percent). Calling Irani- Christians, one for Chaldeans situation is often thought of Iran. Iran hasn’t initiated a country. This is another myth cording to the Library of Con- ans “Persian” discludes these and Assyrians, one for Jews as worse than it actually is. war since the 1800s. perpetuated most often by gress, only about two percent ethnic groups. and one for Zoroastrians. Women’s rights in Iran are 8. Iranians don’t hate members of the Iranian dias- of Iranians are Arabs. Most 3. Islam isn’t the only reli- 4. Women aren’t as op- certainly not as bad as in Americans pora and misinformed outsid- Iranians are Persian. gion in Iran pressed as you think Saudi Arabia (a U.S. ally). Numerous first-hand ac- ers. 2. Iranians aren’t just Per- Although Shiite and Sun- The Iranian Constitution Iranian women can drive, un- counts of American travel- 10. What you heard from sian ni Muslims are respectively guarantees women full pro- like Saudi Arabian women. ers in Iran show that the Ira- one Iranian isn’t necessarily This is another common about 90% and eight per- tection under the law. “All Iranian women have been nian people are hospitable to the final truth misconception, often por- cent of the populous, there citizens of the country, both voting since the 1960s, Sau- American guests. Although Iran is a dynamic country trayed by Iranian-Americans are over 300,000 Christians, men and women, equally en- di women began voting last there is a culture of anti- with at least 16 ethnicities. themselves. Well-meaning 30,000 Jews and over 32,000 joy the protection of the law year. In Iran, women hold Americanism in Iran, this is There are deserts in the south people often say, “Iranians are Zoroastrians living in Iran. and enjoy all human, political, ministerial and parliamentary only targeted at the govern- and luscious forests in the not Arabs, they’re Persian”. The Iranian Constitution rec- economic, social, and cultural positions, in Saudi Arabia, ment, not the American citi- north. There are city dwell- According to the Library of ognizes all three of these as rights, in conformity with Is- none do. Women in Iran are zens. (Don’t forget that many ers and bedouins. There are Congress, only 65% of Ira- “recognized religious minori- lamic criteria . . . The govern- also the majority of university Americans are discontent people as white as snow and nians are Persian. The rest ties” who are “free to perform ment must ensure the rights of students. with the American govern- as dark as fertile soil. In Iran, are members of other ethnic their religious rites and cer- women in all respects, in con- 5. Iran is not unvisitable ment, as well). there are few absolutes and groups, which include: Azer- emonies”. Five of Iran’s par- formity with Islamic criteria.” Citizens of every nation 9. Iran wasn’t a progres- everyone’s personal testimo- baijani Turks (16%), Kurds liamentary seats are reserved (Chapter III, Article 20-21) but Israel are eligible to visit sive paradise before the revo- ny isn’t a final authority. This (seven percent), Lurs (six for religious minorities, two Although there are wom- Iran. Notable Americans who lution and it isn’t a regressive includes me. percent), Baluchis (two per- of which belong to Armenian en’s rights issues in Iran, the have recently visited Iran in- hell now cent) and other tribal groups In 1979, Iran had an Islam- Editor’s Note: Opinions expressed on this page are those of their respective writers and do not necessarily represent the views Not a Laughing Matter of the Journal. By aMBER aINSWORTH Editor-in-Chief While sitting down to rewatch part of the presidential de- bate I missed last week, I had to shut the TV off. I cannot take the election seriously, but it’s not a joke. News & “Horrific” is the only word I can think of to describe an elec- tion dictated by name-calling, fighting and social media wars. My opinion of another candidate isn’t changed when their opponent insults them, though judging by the Twitter ac- Notes counts of Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton, campaign man- agers must think it works, . Listen Up I’m more baffled than anything, and last Monday’s debate Do you know that we have our own only fuels my opinion that we are in grave danger. It’s not radio station on campus? Are you in- about “making America great again” or improving the nation; terested in learning more about the me- it’s about putting on a spectacle and getting the most atten- dia organizations on campus? Here is tion. your chance to learn more! Come join And our attention is not where it should be. I half held onto the WUMD Radio, CVN for the 2016 a hope that when the candidates squared off, I would be better Media Showcase. The event will be informed on their policies. Instead, I know even more dirt on held from 11-2 p.m. on Monday, Oct. both of them, including the tendencies to pathologically lie, as 10 in Kochoff Hall C. Food and drinks shown by debate fact-checkers. will be served. With just over a month until ballots are cast, I can’t see it improving. Even worse, would an improvement matter? This year’s election has been reduced to nothing more than The Soup is on Us! a juvenile showdown. Coming Wednesday, October 12 As a first-time voter, it is troubling to imagine voting for at 12 p.m. at Kochoff Hall C . UMD people that spew hate and hurl insults like they are in high Student Activities present an intimate school, not competing to be president of the United States. conversation with Trinity Kardasian As educated as I am about the election, when it all boils Bonet from season six of RuPaul’s down, I feel completely ignorant. And that is terrifying. Drag Race. She will be here to share Both candidates have displayed an embarrassing childish- her personal story about living with ness and performed a comedy act that didn’t produce laughs HIV. The event is to educate and en- and won’t soon be forgotten. tertain because later that same evening the Kings and Queens Drag Show will be held at 8 p.m. in Kochoff Hall. You’re A Good Man, Charlie Brown the Musical Have something to Get ready to enjoy the most lovable gang of characters as the Office for Student Engagement presents You’re A Good Man, Charlie Brown the Musi- say? cal. Coming to Kochoff Hall on Oct. 6 from 10-11:45 a.m.

Think Pink! October is Breast Cancer Aware- The Michigan Journal wants ness month. In an effort to bring more awareness, the Her Best Health Sum- mit is hosting a fundraiser to benefit the to hear your thoughts! Pink Fund. UM-Dearborn students can use the discount code UMSTUDENT at check out for $15 off at the door at herbesthealthsummit.eventbrite.com. Email The event is Sunday, Oct. 9 from 12-4 p.m. [email protected] A&EEditor: Miranda Karanfili| [email protected] 4 michiganjournal.org | Vol. XLVI, No. 4 October 4, 2016 Artist Spotlight: Tunde Olaniran GOT7 Shakes The Charts

By miranda karanfili songs and compose lyrics for and Jackson, also having a A&E Editor almost all of the tracks on more playful beat similar to the album with the exception songs they have released in On Sept 26, 2016 (Here in of “Hard Carry” and “Who’s the past. Mark has the most the U.S. and Sept. 27, 2016 in That”. The beginning half of songs written on the album South Korea) GOT7 released the album features more fun including “No Jam”, “My their second full-length al- and upbeat songs that you Home,” “If”, “Sick” and ”Let bum Flight Log: Turbulence. could dance to or hear blar- Me.” The album “May- was released day” Is along with written by their music another one video and of the more title song powerful “Hard Car- vocal sing- ry”, the song ers, Jin- Photo courtesy of NPR and album young, with displaying its dramatic By amber ainsworth when I saw him over the sum- His songs don’t just sound a more ag- spoken Editor-in-Chief mer, the beat of the track is good—they are good, they gressive and word open- He caught my attention at quick and high tempoed, but are powerful and they tackle pop-synthed ing to the this summer’s Mo-Pop fes- the words pulled me in the issues. album fused song read tival and has been on repeat most. With no defined sound, one with hip hop by Mark, ever since. In the chorus, Olaniran thing remains constant across beats, which the song Tunde Olaniran’s melody says, “And everybody's hop- all tracks: Olaniran’s smooth already is plays on was the first thing to spark ing and scraping and wishing and seamless vocals. showcasing the vocal- my interest as I caught the they could be something out- Whether it be a high-key the versa- ists strong tail end of his performance. side themselves. If I can be note or a rhyming bit, he tility of the voice, also It wouldn’t be until I got me, then you can be yourself. flows effortlessly through the boys and a sweet- home and gave him a listen Might not be easy, it’s like songs; changes in pace are their usu- ness comes that I would fall in love with we’re never satisfied,”after well calculated and to always ally airy, re- in from his voice, lyrics and overall singing about having wa- be expected. freshing pop happy-go- sound. ter thrown on him in middle Like his songs, his voice sound. Photo courtesy of JYP Entertainment lucky singer Olaniran blends multiple school and being the “only emcompasses a multitude of “Hard ing inside of a club, while Youngjae in “Hey”. sounds and styles, managing brown head in my ninth grade styles and sounds, making lis- Carry” premiered on You- the latter half of the album The album winds down to avoid fitting into any one play.” tening to his songs an experi- Tube the day of the album re- features the distinct tones of with tracks “Let Me” and genre. His Facebook page His personal experiences ence that doesn’t get boring, lease, the video getting over the songs that were written “Dreamin” which pulls the lists his genres as electronic, combined with a chorus that even when listening to his 2.5 million views in under by GOT7 showing some album together in a slow pop and R&B, though it could is relatable really hit as a pur- tracks over and over again. 24 hours, the song and video real potential for the boys as finish, which is a good way be argued that his sound is poseful song with meaning. There really is no right showcase a darker, edgier songwriters. to round out the album’s even too broad to fit comfort- And “Namesake” isn’t the way to accurately describe his concept for the group. Show- “Boom x 3”, a song writ- fast beginning. With their ably into those categories. only song like that. style or sum up his music in a ing off fluid and precisely- ten by GOT7’s energetic move into more dance and His songs are funky, upbeat In “Brown Boy,” Olaniran way that does his raw talent timed choreography with the rapper Jackson, demonstrates electronic-focused music, and potent, mixing catchy in- packs a powerful punch with justice; you have to hear it. songs hard beats over the his skills as a rapper, hint- it shows GOT7’s potential strumentals and beats with his words, saying, “I’m every Olaniran will be in Michi- boys whooping and hollering ing to older styles of hip to become a more diverse- deep, resonating lyrics. single thing you think of me; gan on Oct. 14 when he per- in the music video, balanced hop and flows well into the sounding group with hard In “Namesake,” the song I I’m a sinner, killer, drug deal- forms at The Pyramid Scheme out by the smooth vocals smooth, sultry R&B track dance hits, along with their heard and immediately liked er, refugee.” in Grand Rapids. of their more vocal singing “Prove It” written by the breezy pop singles that we line which is shared among group's leader Jaebum (JB). have seen them release in the members Jinyoung, Jaebum The tracks move seamlessly past. and Youngjae. between each other, “No Flight Log: Turbulence, is The album is very much Jam” written by Mark and available to stream on Apple a display of the boys’ more Yugyeom is another upbeat Music and available for pur- distinct sound. All seven song also featuring a mix of chase on iTunes. members of the group had Korean and English lyrics opportunities to produce sung by rappers BamBam Photos From the Open Market in Detroit

Photos by Olea Hokes /MJ A&EEditor: Miranda Karanfili| [email protected] October 4, 2016 michiganjournal.org | Vol. XLVI, No. 4 5 Chill(y) on the Hill

Photos by Amber Ainsworth /MJ Bastille, The Used, More Perform at Chill on the Hill 2016

By hannah genig of the pavilion empty, any hard fans of this band love the Staff Writer activity on the hill was com- throwback music, everyone It was a cold and wet night pletely nonexistent. Whether in the audience was dancing for the die-hard fans of nu- people decided to forgo the and singing along. merous bands who appeared concert completely, or left Though I was impressed at this year’s Chill on the Hill. early in the day, the turnout with all of the bands at this Unlike years before, this con- was certainly not as heavy great event, I was most ex- cert was condensed into one as planned. Rain coats and cited and blown away by Bas- full day of mosh pits, scream- ponchos galore, fans scurried tille. This headliner gained ing fans and awesome music. between the stages to the best popularity back when they re- This year’s lineup featured of their ability to stay out of leased “Pompeii,” and since an array of bands that catered the rain and to make it to their have recently released their to every person in the crowd. Older bands like The Used and Good Charlotte induced a sense of nostalgia for listen- ers, while newer bands like Pierce the Veil and Bas- tille showcased the newer style of alter- native rock music. While this collec- tion of bands sounds like the perfect day for fans like me, the typical Michigan fall weather had other, wetter favorite sets. second album. Not only did plans. Despite the unfavorable Bastille have an impeccable Because this year’s fes- weather and narrowed crowd, sound that perfectly matched tivities only spanned one the excitement of the day did the songs on their album, day, two stages were utilized not falter for the dedicated they had an unrivaled energy to make all the performanc- fans. Bands like Beartooth that brought everyone to their es possible in such a short dominated the second stage feet. Listening and experi- amount of time. However, the and had fans oozing out of the encing the enthusiasm of this walk between stages for ev- pavilion watching the mosh band made the poor weather ery set was made a lot more pit ensue and dancing to the and the long drive completely difficult with the rain, and it great music. worth it. It may have been a was evident in the amount of The Used, one of the big- chilly night, but the “warmth” fans that fearlessly made the ger bands on the lineup, took of Bastille suddenly made the trek. Compared to years past, fans to a nostalgic place by concert extremely comfort- there was a substantial deficit asking everyone to “pretend able. of fans in the stands. Not only they were kids again” during were most of the back rows the set. Not only did the die- STUDENTEditor: Mary Al-Dieri| [email protected] LIFE 6 michiganjournal.org | Vol. XLVI, No. 4 October 4, 2016 Ford Day 2016 By mary aldieri host the event every year at Berkowitz Art Gallery Student Life Editor UM- Dearborn. After the stu- University of Michigan- dents attend the presentation By mary aldieri Certain arts by the prisoners featured include examples Dearborn held Ford Day on and turn in their resumes, then Student Life Editor such as a double self-portrait of a man dressed in the common The Mardigian Library holds the Exhibit: Forbidden Art for Thursday, Sept. 29, 2016 in they will come in the follow- striped jumpsuit that concentration campers once wore. the rest of the season up until Dec. 23, 2016. It will be open the UC and later in FCS. The ing week to the Fall Career This prisoner was Peter Edel all seven days of the week. The program consisted of a pre- Fair and where they select and it represented how he attempts exhibit can be found on the third sentation on IT, Finance and students that they would like to “cope with the shock” because floor of the Mardigian Library. Manufacturing. Students in- to interview. of his imprisonment. The gallery is a showcase of il- terested in positions are asked “They hire a lot of our stu- There are also sculptures made legal arts by concentration camp to bring in copies of their re- dents. We’re really thankful by these prisoners such as the prisoners. Gallery hours are Mon- sumes and candidates must and grateful to Ford Motor “The Sorrowful Christ” by Stani- day – Friday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. On be legally authorized to per- Company. What’s really cool slawa Panasowa, a female prison- some occasions there are featured manently work in the United about the recruiters they send er of the time. guest speakers before viewing the States. us is that most of them are ac- The gallery serves as a way to gallery which starts at 2:15 p.m. Their desired degree pro- tually UM-Dearborn alumni. show how these prisoners made on the second floor of the library. grams include: Accounting So they were students at a the most of their time by pouring One of these featured guest speak- and Finance, Computer En- point; they did what our cur- their hearts into art. ers is Teresa Wontor-Cichy. gineering, Economics, Statis- rent students are doing, and Photos by Aubree Stamper/MJ tics, Information Technology now they are on the other side Management, Manufacturing of it,” said Mai Qazzaz, UM- Engineering, Software Engi- Dearborn career planning neering and Math. specialist. Ford Motor Company Ford Day is a great way for founded this recruiting ini- current students to get a head tiative titled Ford Day. They start with their careers. Don’t Forget to Register to Vote! The last day to register is October 11!

Show your red, white, and blue pride and get registered to vote here at UM- Dearborn. Be- low are the dates, times and places to register on campus:

October 5: UC Promo Table 11 a.m. – 4 p.m.

October 6: FCS Front Lobby 11 a.m. – 5p.m. SPORTSEditor: Jeramy Stover | [email protected] October 4, 2016 michiganjournal.org | Vol. XLVI, No. 4 7 Wolverines Show Rare Problems By JERAMY STOVER penalty on Wisconsin that son. Sports Editor gave them an automatic first After the game, Harbaugh @jstover96 down. But three penalties said right away that the Al- In the last year and a half when trying to punt in one len’s job is now up for grabs. under head coach Jim Har- game is troubling. “Obviously we left nine baugh, we know a few parts Harbaugh didn’t sound too points off the scoreboard you of the game that the Michigan worried about the penalties got to put those points on the Wolverines have difficulties after the game. And like most board, those points on the with. coaches do, said he thought board really matter. So we’ll One being a consistent the opponent didn’t get a cou- have a little kicking competi- running game, another being ple penalties he thought they tion this week and be an op- defending high-tempo spread should’ve. portunity for Ryan Tice and offenses. But the Wolverines The second main problem see if we can make them next showed flaws on Saturday the Wolverines had on Sat- time,” Harbaugh said. that we haven’t seen in the urday was the kicking game. The Saline native Tice is Harbaugh era. Michigan had Michigan left nine points on in his first season with the six penalties against Wiscon- the board by missing three program. He had never at- sin and would’ve had nearly a field goals. tempted a field goal before half dozen more had Wiscon- After missing his first two, Saturday. But it appears he sin not declined a few penal- senior Kenny Allen was sub- has a great opportunity to be- ties. When the Wolverines stituted out for sophomore come the No. 1 kicker for the were trying to punt late in the Ryan Tice who would go on Wolverines. second quarter, they commit- to miss a field goal of his own. It won’t be easy for Tice as ted two consecutive false start Allen is now four-for-eight he is going up against a fifth- penalties that backed them up this season on field goals. year senior It might just be 10 yards. That’s rare for any Last year Allen made 18- a mental problem for Allen, football team but even more of-22 kicks including some which if it is, could be solved uncommon for Michigan. clutch field goals in critical sooner than later but no one Then early in the third moments. Everyone knew knows for sure. quarter the Wolverines were Allen would be the field goal Michigan will need to fig- called for illegal motion dur- specialist going into the sea- ure out their kicking prob- ing a punt, forcing them to son. But no one expected him lems - and that has to happen punt again. They were then to struggle the way he has as sooner than later. bailed out by a personal foul we sit five games into the sea- Amber Ainsworth/MJ Jim Harbaugh congratulates Amara Darboh after his game winning touchdown against Wisconsin

Photo Courtesy of UM-Dearborn Athletics/ Nick McCutcheon Colby DeMare looks to score a point in UM-Dearborn’s loss to Northwestern Ohio Volleyball Making Adjustments After Week of Being Swept By JACK VANASSCHE bursts of time.” Wolverines with ten digs. Staff Writer With the new shake-up, Sunday, the Wolverines @JackVanAssche front row players that would ended their weekend road trip The University of Mich- have been playing six rota- with a 3-0 loss to Aquinas igan-Dearborn volleyball tions will now only play three College. Photo Courtesy of UM-Dearborn Athletics/ Nick McCutcheon team battled through a tough rotations. Aquinas (10-6, 3-5 Dylon De Silva makes a save against Marygrove on Sept 24. week, losing all three confer- The first taste of action for WHAC) jumped the Wolver- ence matchups. the new system would come ines early to take set one 25- Wednesday, the Wolver- on the road versus Corner- 12. Men’s Soccer Loses ines hosted the University of stone University in Grand In set two, the Wolverines Northwestern Ohio and were Rapids. Cornerstone, fresh tallied 21 digs; the highest defeated in straight sets (17- off of a victory over nation- dig total in a single set for 25, 6-25, 13-25). ally-ranked Madonna, would the team all season. But in Fifth Straight Northwestern Ohio (10- sweep the Wolverines, 3-0 (4- the end, the Wolverines just 12, 2-5 Wolverine-Hoosier 25, 15-25, 24-26). could not pull away. By JACK VANASSCHE Friday, the Wolverines traveled to Concor- Athletic Conference) came on Staff Writer dia for their first road conference game of the Set one was dominated by “It came down to, at times, @JackVanAssche season. The Cardinals (6-4, 1-2 WHAC) ral- strong to start the first set and the Golden Eagles (16-7, 7-1 we couldn’t put the ball The University of Michigan-Dearborn lied to beat Michigan-Dearborn 3-2. set the tone for the remainder WHAC). away,” said Stark. “We made men’s soccer team entered the week having of the match. The Wolverines “It took us a bit to get go- a few too many mistakes.” lost their last three games. Senior Alek Vasilevski scored two early (8-11, 1-7 WHAC) could not ing,” Stark said of the set one Even with the team’s los- goals to give the Wolverines a 2-0 lead to start After taking on Indiana Tech and Concor- find an answer. 4-25 loss. Yet as the match ing streak reaching four the game. dia, the Wolverines losing streak stretched to “We definitely did not per- went on, the Wolverines were games, Stark is staying opti- five games. As the first half winded down, Concordia form to our capabilities,” said gaining their ground. mistic. would tie things at 2-2 with both goals coming head coach Eric Stark. “When After a set two loss, the “The changes we made Wednesday, the Wolverines dropped their off the foot of Alex Vtzovski. we fell short in the first set, Wolverines battled back. Set earlier in the week are sub- match against Indiana Institute of Technology, the pressure mounted. Men- three saw Michigan-Dear- stantial. It was good to see 4-1. Through the second half, they would re- tally we weren’t there; we main tied until the 85th minute when Vtzovski born reach match point, but the team responding to it well Indiana Tech (8-0, 2-0 Wolverine-Hoosier weren’t able to have success.” put his third goal of the day past Wolverine stall out. Cornerstone would even with some roles chang- Athletic Conference) scorched the pitch early Following the disappoint- goaltender Dylon DaSilva to complete the rally to finish off the sweep. ing.” on, taking a 2-0 lead on the Wolverines (2-5, ing home loss to Northwest- Cardinal’s comeback. “They’re very, very physi- Stark says this week will 0-3 WHAC) in the first 11 minutes of play. ern Ohio, Stark said he need- cal,” said Stark of Corner- be telling of how well the new Looking forward to this week, the Wol- The Warriors would not stop there, as they ed to make a change. stone’s attack. “They like to changes will work out. The verines will have their hands full as they face would put up two more goals in the following “I changed some of the hit the ball down. Our defense Wolverines play Lawrence 7th-ranked Northwestern Ohio on Wednesday, minutes. player’s responsibilities,” was very much improved and Tech at home on Wednesday, Oct. 5 before traveling to Adrian to battle with Stark said. “I changed our allowed us to be competitive followed by a doubleheader In the 68th minute, freshman Jacob Drzy- Siena Heights on Friday. lineup so everyone can get all the way into the last set.” with Kalamazoo College and ga gave the Wolverines their lone goal of the back to what their individ- Raechel Warchock led the Albion on Saturday. game, the first of his collegiate career. ual strengths were for short SPORTSEditor: Jeramy Stover| [email protected] 8 michiganjournal.org | Vol. XLVI, No. 4 October 4, 2016 HOCKEY IS BACK! Wolverines Sweep Niagara in Opening Series

Photos by Aubree Stamper/MJ The Wolverines swept Niagara last weekend winning 4-1 and 3-2. By erick lehman “We had a good overall ing night for the Wolverines, Staff Writer game from our speed and hit- giving them the 4-1 lead, a @ELehman29 ting,” freshman forward Jus- score that would hold up for The University of Mich- tin Dunn said after the 4-1 the remainder of the game. igan-Dearborn hockey team victory on Friday- a game in “(Dunn) had a great night, got their season rolling with which Dunn added two goals his linemates did a great job. a sweep over Niagara Univer- and an assist. He worked hard, and we ex- sity last weekend at the Field- “We were aggressive, we pected this kind of play,” Hal- house. had an aggressive forecheck tinner said about his freshman The Wolverines defeated on them,” Haltinner said. forward’s debut. the Purple Eagles 4-1 on Fri- “We’ll see if we can maintain Dunn was humble after day night before taking the that speed.” the game, crediting his team weekend series in sweeping The Wolverines got the and his line for setting up his fashion on Saturday night scoring started early on Fri- goals. with a 3-2 win. day as Andrew Palushaj “It was awesome. My Head coach Chris Hal- opened up the scoring just teammates did all the work. tinner was pleased with his under two minutes into the They were working hard in team’s play in the Friday game with a powerplay goal, the corners. They gave me the night victory, but admitted picking up where he left off puck and I somehow found that some work still needs to after a strong season last year. the back of the net. I want to be done. The Purple Eagles jumped give the credit to my team- “It felt good, it’s always right back in the game as they mates and my linemates,” good to get the first game out tied things up at one just 18 Dunn said. of the way, even better when seconds later. Dunn scored his third goal you get a win,” Haltinner The Wolverines took con- of the season on Saturday said. “First game tells you a trol from that point on. night, a goal which proved to lot… Now we know what we Dunn added his first goal be the game-winning goal. need to work on to improve.” of the night just over six min- Tyler Groat added two “There’s some things we utes into the second period goals on Saturday night. need to work on, still some and three minutes later Tyler Nate Ferris, the junior bumps.” Dalton scored to make it a 3-1 goaltender, stopped 44 shots The Wolverines used game for the Wolverines. on the weekend series, mak- speed, a solid forecheck and Dunn added to his stellar ing 20 saves on Friday night, an aggressive style of play to debut with a goal midway and 24 saves on Saturday shut down the Purple Eagles, through the third period to put night. something they will use as a the nail in the coffin on open- strength this season.