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"v o1 . 5 , I ssue N1 o. 6 : Th ,Ill k sg1vmg· · Ed't'1 10n U n 1· v e r s 1· t y o f N e w E n g 1 a n d Monday, November 21, 2011 §pecia[ t fjanksgi"ing ~6ition 44 Million.Expected to Tune in to Macy's Day Parade

BY CONSTANCE GLYNN immigrants. Proud of their new dies." With an audience of over Nor'easter Staff American heritage, they wanted a quarter of a million people ~t to celebrate the United States this parade, it was obviously such The Macy's Thanksgiving parade of Thanksgiving with the a success that Macy's declared it Day Parade, or simply called the type of festival their parents had would become an annual event. Macy's Day Parade, is an annual loved in Europe. Large animal-shaped bal­ parade presented by Macy's de­ The inaugural parade, in loons replaced the live animals partment store. This year, it is ex­ 1924, (originally known as the in 1927 when the Felix the Cat pected that more than 44 million Macy's Christmas Parade and lat­ balloon made its debut. Felix was viewers will tune in to the parade er the Macy's Thanksgiving Day · filled with air, but by the next broadcasted on NBC. The three­ Christmas Parade) was staged by year, helium was used to fill the hour event is held in Manhattan, the store. Employees and profes­ expanding cast of balloons. At the NYC, starting at 9:00AM ES.T sional entertainers marched from finale of the 1928 parade, the bal­ on Thanksgiving Day. 145th Street in Harlem to Macy's loons were released into the sky Beginning in 1924, this pa­ flagship store on 34th Street. where they unexpectedly burst. Felix the Cat, the first balloon in the Macy's Day Parade (1927) rade ties for the second-oldest There were floats, professional The following year they were re~ Thanksgiving parade in the Unit­ bands and live animals borrowed _designed with safety valves to al­ the balloons could not be feasibily In addition to the well­ ed States along with America's from the Central Park Zoo. At low them to float for a few days. produced. However, it resumed to known balloons and floats, the Thanksgiving Parade in Detroit, the end of this first parade, Santa Address labels were sewn into its original stature in 1945 to the Parade also features live music Michigan. (The oldest running Claus was welcomed into Her­ them, so that whoever found and delight of the nation. and other performances. Col­ parade is the 6abc IKEA Thanks­ ald Square. (Today, the parade mailed back the discarded balloon The event was first broad­ lege and high school marching giving Day Parade in Philadel­ still concludes with the arrival of received a gift from Macy's. The casted on network television in bands from across the country phia, Pennsylvania, which is four Santa Claus to ring in the Christ­ balloons remain a highlight of the 1948, allowing for the number participate in the parade. Also, years older.) mas and holiday season.) At this parade to this day. of spectators to increase drasti­ the television broadcasts features The Macy's Day Parade has first parade in 1924, however, the The parade. was suspended cally. It is said that this televised performances by famous sing­ roots going back to the early Jolly Old Elf was enthroned on in the years 1942-1944 during parade brought a war-torn and . ers and bands, which are always 1920's. During this time, many the Macy's balcony at the 34th World War II, because there was fragmented nation together for performed live eithe: on stage on of Macy's department store em­ Street store entrance, where he such a strong demand for rubber the first time since the beginning with entertainers actually aboard ployees ~ere first-generation was crowned "King of the Kid- and helium in the war effort and of the ~ar in 1942. the passing flo~ts. Please see PARADE, below PARADE 2011 Black Friday Trends CONTINUED FROM ABOVE

hours earlier than it was last times than the previous sales tion by Bhardwaj states that outlet The Radio City Rockettes are a year, has sparked controversy for which begun at 3 or 4AM. On­ malls will be extremely busy. Ac­ classic performance as well, as are employees. Anthony Hardwick, line Black Friday deals are begin­ cording to Bhardwaj, apparel sales cheerleaders and dancers from cart attendant at Target, began a ning even sooner than Thursday at factory outlets have increased various high schools across the campaign to protest the midnight night--Amazon, for example, be­ by 17.9% from last year. Since country. opening. He began Change.org, gan offering Black Friday deals on many traditional malls are experi­ Along with the Macy's Day a petition to move .the opening November 1. encing an increase in vacancy rate, Parade tradition, there is the an­ from midnight to SAM. The pe­ Nick Bhardwaj, of The Fis­ outlets offer an economic alterna­ nual dog show. This dog show, tition gathered over 62, 000 sig­ cal Times al-so predicts that, due tive to shoppers who are looking .which was taped ·on Saturday, natures. to the current economic state, a for high-quality goods. · November 20, in Oaks/Valley Employees and families feel number of consumers ·will be us­ Black Friday itself has a con­ Forge, Pennsylvania, will fol­ COURTESY OF DUPAGEBLOG.COM that the earlier times may inter­ ing their smart phones to find the fusing history. Many believe the low the parade. NBC will begin BYJO CELYN KOLLER fere with family time, as they en­ best deals. A recent study noted name for the day originat.ed from airing at noon and conclude the Nor'easter Staff croach on Thanksgiving festivities. that 43% of shoppers are planning the fact that stores turn huge prof­ show at 2PM. Almost 20 million Hardwick claimed that he would to use a mobile device to help its on the day after Thanksgiving. viewers are expected to tune in for A number of stores will open need to be asleep by 2 or 3PM compare products across stores. Long ago, financial records were this event. More than 160 breeds for Black Friday saies earlier than on Thursday in order to work Also, about 15% of shoppers are written in red ink to represent will compete in the Kennel Club usual this year, with Toys R Us the midnight opening for Target, expected to make purchases from a deficit, and black to represent of Philadelphia event. Also, this opening at 9PM on Thanksgiv­ leaving little of the day left. Com­ their phones. profit. Hense, "Black Friday" was year's show will feature the in­ ing. Walmart also plans to open panies, on the other hand, believe Layaway plans are also popu­ supposedly the day in which all troduction of six new American its doors early, with a scheduled that shoppers will respond bet­ lar for Black Friday 2011. Many stores were able to be "back in Kennel Club-sanctioned breeds: opening of 10PM on Thursday. ter to the earlier openings. Many major retailers are expanding the black." By the trends an­ the Boykin Spaniel (Sporting A number of stores have pushed state that consumers have been their layaway plans to help attract ticipated for 2011, even with the Group); the Leonberger and the their openings to midnight, in­ expressing a desire to shop earlier consumers. This way, shoppers current economic recession, retail Cane Corso (Working Group); cluding Target, Macy's, Best Buy, in the evening, once Thanksgiv­ can make larger purchases while marketers and consumer reports the Icelandic Sheepdog (Herding and Kohl's. ing activities have ended, rather paying in smaller chunks over a anticipate much participation in Group); and the Bluetick Coon­ The Toys R Us opening is than wake up in the middle of the period of time. Sears, TJ Maxx, Black Friday from people all over hound and Redbone Coonhound one hour earlier than it was last night. Kmart, and the Burlington Coat the country. After all, Black Fri­ (Hound Group). These six new year; while the Walmart open­ Supporters of the earlier Factory are offering layaway plans day has become a Thanksgiving breeds will receive a warm wel­ ing is two hours earlier. Target's openings have stated that 9 or 10 this season. tradition in itself and people are come into the annual Thanksgiv­ midnight opening, which is four PM are much more convenient Another Black Friday predic- very willing to create black ink. ing day event.

Sodexo's Thanksgiving, page 2 History ofThanksgiving, page 3 Thanksgiving Traditions, page 4 Holiday Madness, page 6 UNE Food Drive, page 2 Election Results, page 3 Word Search, page 5 Ways to Cook a Turkey, page 8 2 NEWS NOR'EASTER NEWS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2011

\ Sodexo Does Thanksgiving: An Interview Wow S the ulty and staffwere needed for that often faculty and staff will bring weather type of service. Some waited on their partners, spouses, and chil­ tables, some washed dishes Since dren to help. It's a nice oppor­ our beautiful upper dining hall tunity for our "home family" to !"'or the was built and our student popu­ meet our "UNE family" and vice lation has grown, the dinner has versa. Of course, we couldn't do it dr:ve ho/Y/e? evolved to become a buffet where without the additional support of students plan their most conve­ Sodexo staff, many ofwhom work nient dinner time. The spirit and way past their normal hours to the tradition are still strong. make this dinner special. It should be noted that our Portland Campus also has a NN: What are the hopes for this Thanksgiving Dinner tradition. year's Dinner that are different Students, faculty, and staff can from year's past? sign up to reserve a table, where they share their meal family style. LP: This year we expect President Ripich, Provost Williams, CAS NN: How many students are and WCHP Deans, and Student served at this dinner? Affairs administrators to be our hosts at the dinner to greet stu­ LP: All Biddeford Campus stu­ dents. While they have all cer­ BY DANIELLE CROPLEY & since the 1950's when we were dents are invited to the dinner. tainly been willing helpers at this LINSEY PILON St. Francis College! Georgette That would include approxi­ event in the past, this year they Nor'easter Staff & Contributor Sutton, who works at our switch­ mately 1,400 students along with won't necessarily be taking des­ board, informed me that the fac­ commuter and COM students in sert orders and running for skim TODAY Nor'easter News (NN): What Is ulty wives actually cooked the attendance. milk (unless, of course, they'd like the goal of the Decary Thanks­ dinner for students in the De­ to!) Our hope is that they and giving Dinner? cary kitchen. Her husband was students will have a better oppor­ NN: Who are and how many Bill Sutton, as in Sutton Lounge. tunity to spend some time with servers are present at this event? Linsey Pilon (LP}: Our goal is to W:hen I arrived 20 years ago the each other in a relaxed, family­ host a festive traditional dinner whole dinner was served in what type setting. LP: In the past we've had up to for the campus community. we know now as the lower ca£ It 50-60 staff, faculty, and adminis­ was served "family style", so plat­ NN; Do Student Affairs and So­ trators come to help. In our cur­ NN: How long has this tradition ters and bowls of sliced turkey, dexo plan on continuing this as a Mix of sun and clouds. rent buffet form;t, not as many are been around? gravy, stuffing, cranberry, mashed traditional event? needed. We still like to see thi.s Highs in the mid 40s potatoes and vegetables were dinner as a UNE family event, so and lows in the low 30s. LP: This dinner has been around placed on each table. Lots of fac- LP: YES absolutely! UNE Food Drive Exceeds 30,000 Pounds of Food to TOMORROW Donate in Time for Thanksgiving BYALVINLAM viding volunteers for the commu­ Nor'easter Staff. nity food drive! The biggest an­ nual event we have is during the Hunger affects more than 35 third October weekend where we million people in the United States raise most of our food to donate. every day. Almost 12 million of On the weekend of October 22nd Mix of rain and snow them are children. But together, we and 23rd, we held our collection showers. Highs in the can make a difference and help those at Shaw's Supermarkets of Bid­ mid 40s and lows in the in need within our community. deford and Saco, and at the Wal­ As part ofth e-national project, mart Supercenter of Biddeford. low30s. Helping Hands Across America, Over 25,000 pounds of food was University of New England and donated during this weekend. Sodexo Dining Services collabo­ "1C-- --..c::::::::::::::::::::=--':9 >=' Then on November 8, the rated once again to help end hun­ campus collection and distribu­ ger in the community. Thanks to tion day took place. We had WEDNESDAY our fantastic volunteers and gener­ volunteers ·from campus, UNE's ous donors, we raised over 32,339 Hockey Team, as well as Old pounds of food to support the lo­ Orchard Beach and Kennebunk cal pantries and soup kitchens in High Schools, joined the event Biddeford, Saco, Kennebunk, and to help collect donations around Old Orchard Beach during the campus and assist in weighing holidays. We raised over 15,000 and distributing food. Five pan­ UNE students with one of the many donations collected for the food drive pounds of food to donate in 2009, tries and soup kitchens visited takes part by knocking on all of Helping Hands will be ac­ Mostly cloudy. Highs and over 26,000 pounds last year; the university and each left with the hall doors to collect for the tively involved to help end hun­ this year we increased our goal to thousands of pounds of food. The in the mid 40s and lows food drive; in the past, this has ger in our community throughout raise more than thirty thousand representative from Bon Appetit been part of the Annual Hall the year. If you are interested in in the low 30s. pounds of food, and we did it! Meal Program of Biddeford was COURTESY OF WEATHER.COM Olympics and will be again this volunteering for Helping Hands The annual Helping Hands shocked when she saw the amount year. So get your donations ready, and getting involved with this Food Drive is a student-driven of donations to be brought back they know where you live! Fur­ national project, please send an event sponsored by University of with her; tears dropped as she thermore, we are also planning to email to Alvin Lam (at alaml@ New England's Dining Services. went around and hugged all of collaborate with UNitEd where une.edu) and you'll be put right Earlier this fall, a large com­ our volunteers. admission to one of their events on the team. We are looking for munity food drive and various For the rest of the year, will be any non-perishable food volunteers and project managers campus-wide events took place to Helping H~nds will collaborate donation. Helping Hands is al­ year-round, and we can always further the efforts to end hunger. with multiple student organiza­ ways looking for prospective col­ use more help. I would like to end We were able to recruit volunteers tions to further support the local laborations with other student with a big thanks to our volun­ and leaders from the student body, food pantries and soup kitchens. organizations on campus, soyou teers; they are the ones who make university staff, as well as commu­ One of the annual collaborations are encouraged to reach out if po­ Helping Hands possible. Thank CO!JRTISY OF FOODCLIPART.COM nity members; a special thank you is sponsored by the Residential tential partnership is possible. you and Happy Thanksgiving. to Rotoract and UNitEd for pro- Student Life Association. RSLA MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2011 NOR'EASTER NEWS NEWS 3 UNE Professor Weighs in on History ofThanksgiving pared to set the story straight. years before by English speak­ myths, a phenomenon common feel good about how we came to I asked Professor Tuttle if she ers, finally returning to his village to many cultures across the world be, and therefore tells us who we would mind helping me create a to find it decimated, and subse­ and throughout time. In consum­ are, what we stand for. The his­ Thanksgiving article after experi­ quently becoming a political free ing North American foods like torical facts behind (and at odds encing her American Literature I agent among the various groups turkey and pumpkin pie at a cele­ with) that story provide answers class last year, where we covered living in the area. While Plym­ bratory meal, in donning Pilgrim to those questions, too, but these the true events behind the cre­ outh Gov~rnor William Bradford (and "Indian") attire for school answers are uncomfortable, even ation of Thanksgiving in detail. considered Squanto·"a special in­ feasts or pageants, Americans are painful, to contemplate. None­ I must admit; I was terribly de­ strument of God" sent to benefit literally recreating the supposed theless, I believe that we can only flated after learning the truth. All the Pilgrims, Squanto likely saw "first Thanksgiving". I believe it truly live up to our ideals if we those years in elementary school things differently. In fact, Plym­ is worth thinking about what it own that history, and then take where we dressed ourselves with outh Plantation was established means that this story of colonists ownership of the stories we tell feathers and funny pilgrim hats on the very site where Squanto's and "friendly Indians" is a favorite about it. to recreate history felt like a lie. village had been located. The land American origin myth, and that I think James Loewen got But Professor Tuttle likes to refer was already cleared, and there was Americans reenact it (legitimiz­ it right when he wrote, "The an­ to it not as bubble busting, but as still corn planted in the ground. It ing it in the process) without ever tidote to feel-good history is not consciousness-raising. And here was uninhabited, again, because questioning why-often without feel-bad history but honest and BY DEIDRE DICKER is what she thought we should the people had been killed or dis­ even being aware of it! inclusive history. . . . Correctly know about Turkey Day: Nor'easter Staff persed by European plagues. The history of the observance taught, the issues of the era of "The national holiday of It is therefore understandable of Thanksgiving is equally con­ the first Thanksgiving could help Thanksgiving is based largely on The professor spotlight this why most Native Americans con­ structed. It was not until the Civil Americans grow more thought­ myth, not historical fact. There is week falls on Dr. Jennifer Tuttle, sider this national holiday a day of War-more than 200 years after ful and more tolerant, rather tharr some evidence that the Plymouth who teaches in the English De­ mourning, not of celebration. that meal in 1621-that any kind more ethnocentric." settlers who survived the first partment here at UNE. Professor My students (like most Ameri­ of annual celebration of this event Disappointed? It's under­ winter did share a meal with Na­ Tuttle has news to enlighten us cans) are unfamiliar with this was established on a national standable. Sad? I feel your pain. about Thanksgiving as the na­ tive people, with whom they had history, having learned instead a scale. And it was established by Although we proceed through col­ allied themselves. But the main tionally celebrated holiday draws selective, sanitized, largely fab­ President Lincoln with an ex­ lege to find that much of the his­ closer with every dream of mashed reason Massasoit was so eager to ricated version of events. My plicitly political aim: to unify a tory we learned in our youth was potatoes and stuffing. If you wish make this alliance with the Eng­ goal in teaching them about the people at war with one another by altered, simplified, or fabricated to keep the image of smiling pil­ lish was that the diseases previ­ first Thanksgiving is to empower appealing to a_common history, at some point, there is one thing grims and happy Indians sharing ously brought to the region by them to think critically about invoking the idea of fellowship that we can still continue to un­ a nice feast together on Thanks­ Europeans had wiped out 90% of the ~story of the land they live between two groups in tension derstand about Thanksgiving that giving Day intact in your mind, the Native population, leaving the in and about the stories Ameri­ with one another. is not a lie: It is a day to appreciate please put this article aside and ·warn panoag Confederacy vulner­ cans tell in order to understand As an English professor, I am the blessings in our lives. Maybe move on to our article about deli­ able to attack by the Narragansett. who we are. Not only that, but I centrally concerned with stories­ our turkey tradition doesn't have cious ways to cook a turkey. Ifyou Indeed, Squanto, famous for be­ also try to make them aware that how we construct them, why we the most honest roots. But family, are ready to embrace the true his­ friending the Plymouth settlers, in observing the holiday in the tell them, and what they mean to friends, good health, and fantastic tory of America's beloved holiday, was able to communicate with conventional way, Americans are us. Thanksgiving revolves around food are some of the most honest however, Professor Tuttle is pre- them and willing to help them anything but exceptional: they the retelling and reenactment of reasons we have to be thankful. only because he had been enslaved are reenacting one of their origin a story that makes Americans Biddeford Election Results Board of Trustees Annual BYJOCELYN KOLLER Nor'easter Staff Retreat BY AUBREYWHITE The Biddeford community ic year. At each of these Board Nor'easter Staff elected a new mayor, Alan Casa­ Meetings, such matters that in­ vant, during the November 8 volve new plans for success as a The first Board of Trustees election in a 4,165 to 2,504 vote. corporation are also brought to Voters said "yes" to rejecting the meeting of the academic year attention depending on the cur- law that would require voters to took place from November 4th- rent status of certain projects. register at least two business days 6th, which gave new board mem­ Mr. Tumiel also explained the prior to the election. Qiestion 2, bers the opportunity to receive function of the Board of Trustees, which concerned the creation of training and learn more about the as not many undergraduate stu­ Biddeford Downs and a racino, position of becoming a member dents understand the crucial role was defeated in a vote of 173,509 of the University of New Eng­ of the they play in their academic to 210,864 statewide. Maine vot­ land Board of Trustees. John Tu­ career at the University of New miel, the Senior Advisor to the ers also said "No" to question 3, . for the city. Casavant's campaign and Richard Rhames were elected England. Most importantly, the President and Chief Compliance which would have allowed a ca­ was grounded on the ideal of for-these seats, at 2,637 and 2,856 Board ofTrustees act as a govern­ Officer as well as the Associ­ sino in Lewiston. Finally, the pro­ professionalism in office. A re­ votes, while UNE student James ing body for the corporation as­ posed idea of amending the Con­ tired teacher of Biddeford High McGowan received a total of ate Dean of the College of Arts pect of the university just as Con­ stitution of Maine to change the School, Casavant's goals for his 1,028 votes. and Sciences, gave the full profile gress acts as a governing body for years of redistricting was passed. term include creating a more wel­ As for School Committee, of the Board of Trustees and ex­ the United States. That's quite a Qiestion 2 became the coming environment at City Hall, Lisa Vadnais, Tammy Fluerent, plained why they are important bit of responsibility; however, the controversial topic of this elec­ as well as improving relationships Bill Moriarty, Anthony Michaud, to the university as a corporation Board of Trustees is comprised tion. Qiestion 2, if it had passed, between Biddeford and Saco of­ Heather Mills, Jim Emerson and as well as an academic institu­ of many well-qualified men and would've allowed Scarborough ficials in order to improve both Mark Gervais were elected. In ad­ tion. Mr. Tumiel himself played women. They are essentially the Downs to build a slots facility communities. Casavant said, "We dition, Biddeford bond Qiestion a significant role in the organiza­ supervisors to the President of within 25 miles of the current need to accentuate Biddeford's at­ 1 asked residents whether they tion of the Board of Trustees Fall the University. Another way of racetrack. The project was esti­ tributes as a great place to live and wanted to borrow $4 million for Board Meeting. looking at the job of the Board mated to cost about S250 million work and go to school. We need road repairs and drainage work. Generally, there are 6 board is to think ·about quality control to build, create about 500 full­ to emphasize what it is rather Voters said "no" to Qiestion 1, meetings a year, three that encom­ just like any other corporate or­ time jobs, and add about $5 mil­ than what it's not." but "yes" to bond Qiestions 2 pass the entire Board of Trustees ganization. It is the obligation of lion to the city's general fund each Of 12,911 registered voters, and 3, which designate $2 million and three where the executives of the Board of Trustees to ask how year. 6,849 voted in the November 8 for storm water management and each Board Committee meet to the unh'.ersity is performing as a Joanne Twomey, who served election. This means that 53% of other Route 1 improvements, and discuss certain issues pertaining corporation and keep a system of two terms as Biddeford mayor, registered voters contributed to $470,000 for roof replacements to the university. The meeting this checks and balances within the was a supporter of the possible the election. In addition to the on the J. Richard Martin Com­ November marks the first of the university and the administration racino. Twomey's backing of the mayoral election, two at-large munity Center, the Teen Center six meetings held each academ- of the university. racino was largely based on the seats on the City C0uncil were in Rotary Park, and the public nrosoective iobs it would create also uo for election. Roch An!!ers works buildin!!. Please see RETREAT, Page 5 4 NEWS NOR'EASTER NEWS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2011 What's Up With the Turducken? BY CONSTANCE GLYNN in a duck, stuffed in a goose.) it does a simple frozen bird throw. site. Some previous couplings especially towards you. The De­ Nor'easter Staff Beyond these three-bird One of the most bizarre have included 'May' and Flow­ troit Lions always play a Thanks­ feasts, another strange Thanks­ Thanksgiving rituals involves er', 'Flyer' and 'Fryer', 'Biscuit giving game and they have done Every holiday or observance giving tradition is the event what the White House does and Gravy', 'Stars' and 'Stripes', so since 1934, which makes them is marked with strange customs, known as the turkey toss. Each each year. Ever since the days of and 'Pumpkin' and 'Pecan'. the first team to do so, and the and Thanksgiving is no differ­ year, Kiss 108FM out of Med­ Honest Abe, two live turkeys are Other strange customs on Dallas Cowboys followed their ent. There are enough odd tradi­ ford, MA, broadcasts this event, presented to the President. There Thanksgiving include the fol­ lead in 1966. Although, just be­ tions out there to fill one's plate, and it is through this radio sta­ is a turkey and an alternate tur­ lowing. Apparently in the Chi­ cause you're a football fan doesn't and these are some of them. tion that most students at UNE key, and they are pardoned by the nese areas of San Francisco, it is make you a Detroit Lions or Dal­ Surely everyone has heard may be familiar with said turkey President on the Wednesday be­ a Thanksgiving tradition for en­ las Cowboys fan. After all, it takes of the turducken. A few years toss. Essentially, two men dawn fore Thanksgiving. This ceremony gaged couples to buy a lock and key, more than loyalty to the sport to ago, John Madden, NFL analyst their football jerseys and line up takes place on the White House then chain the lock to the Golden be a fan of either team. and broadcaster, exposed the art about 15-30 feet away from each Rose Garden and one lucky tur­ Gate bridge and throw away the Moreover, while the fam­ of the turducken on CBS with other. One participant then takes key is chosen to be sent to Dis­ key. This seems like a tradition ily is gathered around the TV the whole world watching. The the 20 pound frozen turkey and neyland. At Disneyland, it acts as that should happen on Valentine's watching the Lions, they can eas­ turducken; a chicken stuffed in a lobs it behind his head, much like the grand marshal of the Disney Day, but for some unknown rea­ ily check to see if a cranberry is duck, stuffed in turkey. It seems a bride does with her bouquet. Thanksgiving Day Parade. It's un­ son it's done on Turkey Day. ripe by throwing it against the like it would make more sense to The other guy has to catch the clear exactly how this bird gets to Also, it's said if you knock ground. If it bounces more than stuff the duck inside the chicken, turkey, preferably by trapping it Disneyland. Do they charter Air three times on a wooden board 4 inches, it's good to eat. How­ but apparently not. One may ask; with his chest and letting it slide Force One for this special occa­ before cooking the turkey, the ever, it's not recommended you do these creatures even fit inside down to his awaiting arms. This sion? Or is it simply brought by meat will taste succulent. This su­ eat this particular cranberry. But one another? It involves a partic­ toss is not unique to Massachu­ the President's motorcade? More perstition is especially hard to buy don't eat too much-according to ular type of skill to get the three settes, for it is carried out all over importantly; what happens to the into and it's suggested that one the National Turkey Association, birds to coexist, but it can be done. the country and serves as a large not so lucky turkey? Does it end puts their faith not into knocking, Americans eat about 700 mil­ The cavities of the three different gathering for high school and up on the First Lady's platter? but instead into a meat thermom­ lion pounds of turkey on Thanks­ birds are then filled with things college football crowds. In videos, But it doesn't stop here. The eter, a properly heated oven, and giving day. That is equal to the such as breadcrumb mixtures or it seems to play out more like a American public is actually al­ a sturdy pair of cooking hands. weight of the entire population sausage meat. (There's also a goo­ pep rally complete with cheer­ lowed to vote for the turkeys' For those football fans out of Singapore. That's just about ducken, which is a chicken stuffed leaders and marching bands, than names on the White House web there, there's a tradition geared enough to make you feel stuffed. UNECOM T anksgiving Word Search Turkey Trot BY DEANNA BAUMERT A G N V I G s K N A H T G 0 Nor'easter Staff R A E y R R T I C u R 0 A D A Turkey Trots are a Thanksgiving L L T F E A s T E L s T M T tradition and this year, the Uni- p u M p K I N y M H I K R R versity of New England's College of Osteopathic Medicine held u L R Q C L 0 V E M B E R E their fifth annual Turkey Trot SK Race. H A I D 0 E 0 T 0 K u N N s The student-run event It raises F T L I F s L R I p G R 0 0 s money to support the Biddeford Free Clinic, which serves the E T E E R 0 E z I u p u I E people of the Biddeford area. E 0 V N G C H B L F I This year the race took place on a T D Saturday November 12 and drew A R y R R E B A C 0 V I D a small field of runners. Regis- p tration for the event started at D C 0 R N u C 0 I A M I D E 7:30AM and by 9AM, the run- I R p I H s R ·WM T T .J AW ners were starting the race. The course wound through the streets L OWE L B A T E G E E R X of Biddeford, starting and ending 0 T s E V R A H B in the very place that it would be R D u T E benefiting: the Biddeford Free H G u C y 0 H C A V E A Clinic. For the most part, runners did not have to deal with many hills 1. Carve 11. Holiday and had a fast race through the 2. area near Five Points in Bidde- Celebrate 12. November ford. At the end of the race, prizes 3. Colonist 13. Pilgrim were given out to the top finishers 4. Cornucopia in both the male and female cate- 14. Platter gories. Entertainment afterwards 5. Cranberry 15. Pumpkin was provided by local organiza- 6. Dessert tions and groups of students from 16. Thanksgiving UNECOM. All proceeds from 7. Farmer 17. Tradition registration went towards the said 8. Feast Biddeford Free Clinic. 18. Turkey

; 9. Gather 19. Vegetable 10. Harvest 20. Worship

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Want to see more things like this? Let us know what y~m want to see by emailing the Editor-in-Chief at [email protected]! . MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2011 NOR'EASTER NEWS 5 Fall Sports Wrap-Up BY ADRIENNE CHASE ken the Women's cross country with a 15-13 record that was manship Award. The UNE men's would include captains Jesalyn Nor'easter Staff team had a bright season, led highlighted by a seven game win­ soccer team will be losing three Dvorak and Katie Caron, as well by all-CCC honored runners, ning streak late in the season that main components from their team as Alice Read, Sarah Read, and The UNE varsity athletic sophomore Colleen Ahern, senior would bump the team into the this year in, Forward Kiel Hiller, Jess Woodworth. teams are never ones to disap­ Jess Partlow, and senior Heather CCC playoffs. The team would awarded second team all-CCC Finally, the team that had argu­ point and the 2011 fall season Pederson. The team took second eventually lose in the first round honors, Goal Keeper Jon Planer, ably the most success this fall Nor'Easters came as no excep­ place at the CCC championship in a hard fought match that would and Midfielder Dan Crear. season was the women's field tion. All eight teams proved to and went on to race in the NCAA need five sets to finally settle the The women's soccer team hockey team. Led by first year have strong seasons and have set regional championship. The team score. Junior Paige Curran would under the head of CCC coach head coach Danielle Ryder, who the bar high for the rest of the finished an impressive 18th out of earn first team all-CCC honors of the year, Heather Davis, fin­ was chosen the CCC field hockey UNE teams. 51 teams with solid performances for her effort as Middle Blocker ished off the regular season with coach of the year the team fin­ Whether it is the CCC by Ahern, Partlow, Pederson, and and Middle Hitter. Sophomore an impressive record of 12-2-2 ished off the regular season with coach of the year, Ron Ouellette, first years Erin Flatley, Annelise Maria Kuehl would earn second that would prove to be best in a record of 17-2. The team made or the multiple all-CCC hon­ Donahue, Michelle Reidy, and team all-CCC honors for her ef­ the CCC. Because of such a stel­ it to the CCC final before losing ored runners, the Women and Natalie Hardman.· The women's fort as setter. Sophomore Angie lar regular season numerous con­ to Endicott 2-1 in overtime. The Men's teams both had impressive team will be graduating two se­ Brunette earned the third and fi­ tributors to the soccer team won field hockey team was invited to seasons. The Men's team led by nior captains, Jess Partlow and nal award amongst the team with all-CCC honors, such as first the ECAC playoffs in which they all-CCC honored runners, First Heather Pederson. her all-CCC honorable mention team stars Katie Caron, Katy would eventually lose in the semi­ Years Shane Murphy and Geoff The Men's golf team also had honors for her efforts as Middle Marshall, Emily Lodge, and Jess finals to Mount Holyoke. The Wahome, took second place in a very successful year with high­ Blocker and Middle Hitter. The Woodworth. Second team honors field hockey team will be without the CCC championship race and lights throughout the season that volleyball team will be losing would go to Jesalyn Dvorak. Alice two key contributors to the team went on to NCAA Regionals included a tied for third place fin­ Captain Abby Davis and Senior Read and Nicole Faircloth would next year captain and first team where the Nor'Easters would fin­ ish in the Maine Intercollegiate Shannon Nealon, both team lead­ each respectively earn honorable all-CCC midfielder Bree Tupper ish their season with a 24th place Championship, a second place ers that will be missed. mention all-CCC awards. Yet in as well as captain, first team all­ finish in a field of 51 schools, in finish in the CCC invitational, The men's soccer team fin- the quarterfinals the Nor'Easters CCC forward, and offensive play­ which they would have admirable and a first place finish in the Col­ . ished. off the regular season with would lose a heartbreaker in pen­ er of the year Michelle Oswald. performances by Murphy, Wa­ by classic. The Nor'Easters fin­ a record of 4-10 which would be alty kicks to a scrappy Western Other notable award winners on home, Chad "Max Power" Lyons, ished their season with the UNE good enough to boost the team New England University team. the field hockey team are sopho­ DJ Raboin; Jonathan Dupuis, Invitational, in which they came into the CCC playoffs where the The Nor'Easters would then be more Hannah Tavella receiving Nate DiMartino, and Chris Dra­ in second. The golf team will be N or'Easters would give number invited into the ECAC playoffs co-Defensive Player of the Year as coules. The Men's XC team will losing their two senior captains, one seeded Western New Eng­ as the number eight seed. UNE well as first ~earn all-CCC mid­ miss Captain Jonathan Dupuis Griffin Andrews and Gage Rob­ land University a run for their would eventually lose in the quar­ fielder, junior Laura Egounis re­ and Senior Bosco Oringa next ertson, each proving to be two money. UNE would eventually terfinals to number one seeded ceiving first team all-CCC honors year, yet this team looks like it will main components throughout the lose the game 1-0 versus a team Worcester State on a game that for defense, and first year Kaitlyn have a very bright future for the season. that would go on to win the CCC would also be decided on pen­ Warren receiving second team all­ 2012 season. The women's volleyball team championship. The Nor'Easters alty kicks. The soccer team will CCC horrors for her performance On the other side of the to- finished of the regular season were awarded the Team Sports- be graduating five seniors which as goalie this season.

Campus, and the Study Abroad with objectives to be completed in RETREAT program to be set up in Morocco. the next five ye,ars. The third focus Thanksgiving Football CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 Friday evening, the Board was to come up with a strategy for members congregated on the sec­ how the Board can support the Currently, the Board of Preview ond and third floor of the Alfond goals and objectives for the uni­ Trustees is in the process of con-· Center for Health Sciences for versity for those next five years. BY STEVE SCRIVENER consecutive 0-16 seasons, while versing matters concerning the the University of New England On Sunday, as the Board Nor'easter Staff the city of Detroit also faced se­ opening and accreditation of the Board of Trustees Research and Meeting drew to a close, there vere economic hardships. new Dental School that is set to Scholarship Reception. The event­ was a full board meeting that took Thanksgiving is one of the But the tide has started to open on the Portland campus, -hosted by Dr. .Edward Bilsky,As­ place with reports from President most patriotic American holidays turn and this year the Lions have and the push for a Global Studies sociate Provost for Research and Ripich, the Chair of the Board, in the United States. Every year a fighting chance to win their an­ program where students can study Scholarship,--seemed to be a big and each of the committees. Dur­ on the last Thursday of Novem­ nual Thanksgiving Day game for abroad for the cost of tuition to hit with all of the Board members. ing this last meeting, motions ber, Americans dedicate the day the first time since 2003, where be covered by Financial Aid. The The reception included a collec­ were made and the Board voted to spend time with their closest they defeated Brett Favre and the Board members also approve de­ tion of about thirty-five posters on important matters discussed family members and loved ones. Green Bay Packers 22-14. Inevi­ grees given out by the University each from a student or faculty throughout the weekend. The As a dedication to the early pil­ tably, the Packers come to Detroit of New England and all members member of the University of New Board of Trustees will convene grims, Thanksgiving, which is also for the 2011 Turkey Day game. are present at functions such as England. The event displayed the known as Turkey Day, is the ideal With a young superstar quarter­ Graduation. again in January for an executive university's biggest attribute of time for families to re-connect back, Matthew Stafford, in addi­ On Friday, November 4, all meeting to go over updates on the student-faculty research across and gather around for a won­ tion to many other notable addi­ members of the Board of Trust­ progress of UNE issues discussed all colleges. The Board members derful home cooked meal which tions, the 6-3 Lions currently find ees gathered in the Harold Al­ at this meeting. were especially excited to see such typically includes turkey, mashed themselves sitting at second place fond Center for Health Sciences student-faculty connections and potatoes, stuffing, corn, green in the NFC North through week for the ~eginning of three days UNJ\lf. ITI' Of bean casserole and of course, a the university's interdisciplin­ 10, suggesting that there is all the of seminars, committee meetings - NEWE GLAND ary approach to teaching. It was wide range of delicious desserts. reason to believe in the Lions this and board updates on current '--- apparently the best event of the In addition to the festivities year. With that in mind, Aaron University matters. On Friday P,ease Join Biddeford weekend. that revolve around Thanksgiving, Rodgers and the 9-0 Green Bay afternoon, the Board members campus Career Services Saturday was a full day for another tradition that has recent­ Packers are the defending Super divided into committees based at our foUowing events: · the Board of Trustees as training ly begun to play a significant role Bowl champions and surely have on expertise to discuss the ongo­ sessions and workshops for new in Turkey Day is football. In the no plans of just handing the up­ ing plans for the university. There tntelWlwlft9 for lmptoy t Trustees took place. The goals of last several decades it has become coming Thanksgiving Day game are several committees ranging tnm dw t4K to ln~rvlfw tor ,u these seminars and workshops a popular tradition for families to over to the Detroit Lions. from academia, research, finances, land• of Jobf Wld'I pojlw, · are to show the importance of rffl#lt;I gather around the television and When all is said and done, long-range planning, student af­ high performance in the uni­ T~,11/29 watch football, drink beer and this year's Turkey Day game be­ fairs, facilities, and new trustees. catch up on the past year versity. President Danielle Rip­ S~t:un, tween the Detroit Lions and the Each committee meets to Every year, the Dallas Cow­ ich led one such workshop. The ~wy....,, ""2 Green Bay Packers will most cer­ discuss and afterwards updates boys and Detroit Lions host workshop focused on three main tainly be a battle of the top NFC the entire board and debriefs Unkedfn games on Thanksgiving. Although areas of improvement for the Olfuwtf how you an~ ls North contenders and will defi­ them on the individual meeting. modern American households Board of Trustees. The first focus UHful fMjt)ljf(AH'lfOUfjoDHMdl, nitely be a competitive game that Specifically, three board updates have come to expect Thanksgiving of the workshop was to highlight fhlX~,Y, 12/J Americans won't be able to resist were discussed at this meeting on fr«J,MJO p.m, Day football, we have also grown the University of New England's watching. Maybe inbetween com­ November 4, including the plans ~f,. .. c,t;1 accustomed to seeing the Detroit strengths and create a ten-year mercials for this game, spectators for the new Dental School, IPEC Lions lose at home on Turkey will tune in to the Cowboy's game or the Interprofessional Edu­ plan that would only continue to ~ Day for quite some time. Just a tKca,,.f~MMU as well, for that will for sure at cation Center on the Portland enhance the strengths of UNE. few years ago, the Lions suffered leaset be entertaining. The second focus was to come up or207"602-2096 6 NOR'EASTER NEWS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2011 Holiday Madness and How Elmo Can Help BY S,HARRA PAQUEREAU Christmas" is itself a countdown Because it is after Thanksgiving! Nor'easter Staff during which holiday films of the I know I may seem to be harping aforementioned variety are played on the same point but I really feel NOR'EASTER NEWS. A few weeks ago I was at ceaselessly, making the first event that this is a problem. By the time Established 2007 Wal-Mart on a regular grocery a countdown to another count­ the first week of December is over run when I heard something so down. But, coming back to my most people are tired of the sea­ shocking, so inappropriate and original point, the winter season son that should have just barely noreastcmcws.com (207) 602-2145 11 Hills Beach Road so unbelievable that I came to a and its holidays are invading and started. I mean, really, how many facebook.com/noreastemews Marcil Hall 318B Biddeford, ME 04005 dead stop in the middle of the they are doing it even earlier and times can you hear "Frosty the soup aisle in order to hear it bet­ with more red and green, Santa Snowman'' or "Jingle Bells"before Nor'easter News is a student-run bi-weekly publication dedicated to ter. What was this jarring sound hats, and snowflakes than last you just want to put them away providing news and inform~tion relevant to the UNE community. Edi­ you might ask? Well, brace your­ year. for another 365 days? By starting torially independent of the university and its administrators, Nor'easter self because here it is: "Walking Please du not misunderstand the holidays earlier and earlier we News pursues such content freely and thoroughly, following profes­ in a Winter Wonderland". That's me or mistake me for the prover­ are ruining our own good time. sional journalistic standards in writing and reporting.·Nor'easter News right, the familiar holiday tune we bial Grinch. I enjoy the spectacle I don't know if you are famil­ is committed to serving as an open forum for thoughtful and diverse have come to associate with snow­ of the holiday season as much as iar with the Sesame Street special discussion and debate on issues of interest to the UNE community. covered landscapes and charming anyone. I enjoy the trees, the giant where Elmo wishes for Christ­ Editor-in-Chief Executive Business Director images of happy families sipping candy canes, the carols, the lights mas . to be a yearlong affair, but I Danielle Cropley Kylie Galliani cocoa by the fireplace. However, and I look forward to it all every watched it religiously as a child. ([email protected]) ([email protected]) as I continued my travels through year. However,_ the increasingly At first, Elmo loves all the gifts the many shelves and bins ofWal­ early arrival of all things Christ­ and celebration every day, but Managing Editor University Liaison Mart, I could not help but notice mas is causing me to consider soon he realizes that Indepen­ Constance Glynn Katelyn Kaulback ([email protected]) that there were still Halloween converting to the ranks of the dence Day is not the same when items on clearance and that the Scrooges. I simply want to finish it is also Chi:istmas and that Hal­ store was decorated in a way that with one holiday (or even start) loween loses its spooky appeal News Editor Opinion Editor screamed, '.'This is fall! Prepare for before I have the next one shoved when the ghouls and goblins are Jocelyn Koller Sharr~ Paquereau Thanksgiving!" It seemed to· me in my face. wearing Santa hats. Now I do not ([email protected]) ([email protected]) that Wal-Mart had gotten ahead I really don't think this is too think that Elmo should be con­ of itself, and I soon realized that much to ask, and this rule is actu­ sidered the authority on all things, Features Editor Photography Editor it was not the only one to do so. ally observed when it comes to al­ but in this case I think we should Steve Scrivener Perri Fine This, I realized, is pure and utter most every other holiday. No one all take a page out of Elmo's book ([email protected]) ([email protected]) madness! tries to make me buy a Thanks­ and calm down about Christmas. I am sure that it has not es­ giving turkey before I buy my As far as I am concerned, Sports Editer A&EEditor caped your notice that television Halloween candy, or expects that there should be no Christmas Deanna Baumert Deidre Dicker is slowly being taken over by holi­ I will be decorating Easter eggs talk until Thanksgiving is over; ([email protected]) ([email protected]) day themed shows, programming before I bust out the shamrocks a point clearly illustrated by the specials and commercials. The for St. Patrick's Day. Of course order of the Macy's Thanksgiv­ Web Designer/Editor Advertising Manager candle companies have begun to this is not expected, because that ing Day Parade. Santa brings up Aaron Fullerton Katelyn Kaulback peddle their pine and holly scent­ would be crazy since there is an the rear of the parade; Tom the ([email protected]) ([email protected]) ed wares, peppy Martha Stewart order to things; one day follows turkey takes the lead. Despite the housewives regale us with excit­ the next and so on and so forth. fact that many of the performers Layout Editor StaffAdvisor ing tales of layaway purchasing I realize that gift giving holi­ in between feel the need to sing Sarah Tremblay Karl Koeppel and payment plans, and the six days require more advanced ad­ ([email protected]) holiday tunes, this particular cor­ obligatory holiday movies fea­ vertising to be effective and I am porate spectacle at least tries to do Administrative Advisor turing a puppy and/or a plucky willing to deal with a few some­ things in the correct chronologi­ Daryl Conte child who restores a small town's what premature ads for big ticket cal order. So on Thanksgiving I holiday spirit seem well on their and popular items. This is Amer­ will be watching the parade with way straight from the Hallmark ica after all and we really enjoy StaffWriters and Photographers · my family and only after the last channel to the S5 DVD bin. Here buying things. I will even concede bit of turkey has been wrapped I have to go on a brief tangent the day after Thanksgiving to the . and stored for leftovers will I Danielle Cropley Deanna Baumert to express my bewilderment at beautiful craziness that is Black break out the Christmas decora­ Jocelyn Koller Steve Scrivener ABC Family's "Countdown to Friday, the official beginning of tions. Until then I guess I will just Constance Glynn Sharra Paquereau the 25 Day of Christmas". Re­ the holiday shopping season. have to cover my ears when I walk Deidre Dicker Aubrey White member that the "25 Days of Why am I so willing to do this? through Wal-Mart. Alvin Lam Adrienne Chase J\nd Maybe Even a Turkey or Two!!! The material contained herein is the property of Nor'easter News and ap­ pears at the sole discretion of the editors. The editors reserve the right to edit all material. The opinions expressed in Nor'easter News do not necessarily reflect the views ofthe editors. SUBSCRIPTIONS ADVERTISING An Apology: Domestic subscription rates are E-mail the Advertising Manager S50 for a full year and S30 for at [email protected] for a semester. E-mail business@ advertising rates and a production n the last issue of the Nor'easter News, Vol. 5, Issue No. noreasternews.com for more in­ schedule. 5 formation. n advertisement insert for the Army Reserves was placed i LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ur newspaper by mistake. This advertisement was intende or another university's publication, but it ended up in th Nor'easter News welcomes letters to the editor. Nor'easter News due to a miscommunication. Letters should not exceed 500 words and must be received by 5pm on the Wednesday before the next publication date (for specific dates, contact the opinion editor). The editors reserve the right to edit let­ ter · for length. Longer op-ed submissions of 500 to 1000 words may be arranged in advance with the opinion editor. Submit letters via e-mail to [email protected]. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2011 NOR'EASTER NEWS NOR'EASTER NEWS 7 CAMPUS EVENTS &ANNOUNCEMENTS Beth Ali on Maloney Date: Nov. 30 Time: 7pm Location: AJfond 113 Sponsored by the UNE Psychology Club

Asseenon "The Doctors,. and '1hisbook "TheToctav saving should be Showft sammy consldtrad for mmdato,y 11adngat medcal IChooll" -KeVin Price, M.D.

Sol·i11g Sammy reflects the .struggles that Beth . Maloney wenr tltougll after h son suddenly (tveJoped OCD temming from a strep infection.

On l ve ber 30". Beth Maloney will be here at UNE to talk about ho · the myitetioos diagnosis of P'.A.N.D.A.S. changed her and her son·s life.

CLASSES START SEPTEMBER 6

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY No Needt Ballet w/ Kate @ @[j)@llff@[Jj] @ 9:30-10:30 a .m . Sign Up RBC Just Show Total Conditioning w/ Travis . {tl®

Strength w/ Greg Boot Camp w/ Nate & Zach 3 :00-4:00 p .m . 2:00-3:00 p.m. RBC RBC Klckboxlng w/ Margaret Ballet w/ Kate Hatha Yoga Ballet w/ Kate Water Polo w/ Arlana 4 :00 - 5 :00 p.m . 4:00 - 5 :00 pm 4 :00 - 5 :00 pm 4 :00 - 5 :00 pm 4 :00-5 :00 pm RBC RBC RBC RBC Pool Zumba w/ Mara:ot Boot Camp w/ Nate & Zach Zumba w/ Margot Jazz w/ Molly 5 :00 - 6 :00 p .m . 5 :00-6 :00 p.m . 5 :00 - 6 :00 p.m . 5 :00 - 6 :00 p.m . Simard/RSC FMI: RBC Simard/RSC Pettapiece/RBC Ballet Yoga w/ Joye Klckboxlng w/ Margaret Ballet Yoga w/ Joye Boot Camp w/ Nate & Zach 6 :00 - 7 :00 p.m . 6 :00 - 7 :00 p.m . 6 :00 - 7 :00 p.m . 6 :00-7 :00 p.m , E-mail Margaret RBC RBC RBC RBC Jauw/ Molly Cardlo Klckboxlng w/ Jackie 7 :00 - 8 :00 p .m. 7 :00 - 8 :00 p .m . [email protected] Pettaplece/RBC RBC

PLEASE CHECK ROOM SCHEDULE AS LOCATIONS DO CHANGE. RBC = Racquetball Court MPR = Multi-Pur ose Room MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2011 8 NOR'EASTER NEWS

Seasonal Photo Highlights!

Wacky Ways to Cook a #2: 1. Rinse turkey in cold water and pat dry. Remove neck, wing tips, giblets and simmer i mall amount of water to make broth (about 2 cups) . Turkey! . Melt butter or margarine and saute onions and celery until tender but not brown ool. . Combine bread cubes, salt, pepper, thyme and parsley. Add sauteed vegetables and tos · ghtly. Add beaten egg, the 1/2 cup of Dr Pepper, and broth. . Spoon about 1 cup of the stuffing into the neck cavity. Fasten skin to back with skewer . Spoon stuffing into body cavity (do not pack); close body cavity by skewering ski 1. Preheat a grill to medium (about 350 degrees F) on one side. Pour the beer into ogether and lacing it closed with heavy string. Tie drumsticks to the tail. rkey sitter (a ceramic stand that holds liquid). Or open the beer can, pour out a fe . Place turkey in roaster or pan breast side up and roast at 325 degrees Fahrenheit fo ablespoons and place in a beer-can turkey stand. bout 3 hours or until done. . Combine the mustard powder, garlic powder, dried onion, paprika, granulated garlic . Baste frequently, first pouring from the bottle of Dr Pepper, slowly over the bird umin, and salt and pepper to taste in a small bowl. hen all is poured, baste from the liquid in the pan, spooning over the bird at frequen . Remove the neck, giblets and any excess fat from the turkey; discard. Rinse the turke ·ntervals. nder cold water and pat dry with paper towels. Rub the cavity with 2 to 3 teaspoons o e spice mixture. Brush the outside of the turkey with the canola oil and place drum­ Found on http://www.cdkitchen.com/recipes/recs/1905/Dr-Pepper-Roast-Tur- tick-end down on the sitter or stand. Rub the remaining spice mixture all over th ey77990.shtrnl rkey. . Place the turkey (on the sitter or stand) on the cooler side of the grill. Cover and coo ntil the juices run clear and a thermometer inserted into the thickest part of the thig egi ters 185 degrees F and 170 degrees Fin the breast, 2 to 3 hours. Carefully remov e turkey from the grill, remove from the sitter or stand, and discard the beer. Transfe 1. Lay about 3 long sheets of heavy-duty aluminum foil out on the grass to make e turkey to a cutting board and let rest at least 20 minutes before carving. quare about 3x3 feet big. Pound the wooden stake into the ground in the center of th uminum foil. h ttp://www.foodnetwork.com/recipes/ cat-cora/beer-can-turkey-recipe/in- . Fill the lid of the garbage can with a large pile of charcoal, and light. Place the whol key (thawed of course) onto the stake, legs down. Turn the garbage can upside down nd place over the turkey. Place piles oflighted coals on the top and around the sides o e can . #3: . Cook for at least 1 1/2 hours, or keep going until coals go out. Do not lift can durin ooking. Brush the charcoal off of the can, and lift off carefully as some heat may rus 1. Prepare and stuff the turkey with your favorite stuffing. ut when you lift the can. The internal temperature of the turkey should be at least 18 . Grease the inside of a large brown paper bag thoroughly. Insert the stuffed turkey an egrees F (83 degrees C) when taken in the thickest part of the thigh . lose up the bag. Put the bagged turkey in a roasting pan in the oven at 325 .and don' pen the bag until almost done. It self bastes . Found on h ://allreci es.corn/reci el arba e-can-turke / . Cook the turkey for the length of time recommended for the poundage of the turkey.