The Bates Student the VOICE of BATES COLLEGE SINCE 1873

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The Bates Student the VOICE of BATES COLLEGE SINCE 1873 Bates College SCARAB The aB tes Student Archives and Special Collections 2-17-2016 The aB tes Student - volume 146 number 14 - February 17, 2016 Bates College Follow this and additional works at: https://scarab.bates.edu/bates_student Recommended Citation Bates College, "The aB tes Student - volume 146 number 14 - February 17, 2016" (2016). This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives and Special Collections at SCARAB. It has been accepted for inclusion in The aB tes Student by an authorized administrator of SCARAB. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Bates Student THE VOICE OF BATES COLLEGE SINCE 1873 WEDNESDAY February 17, 2016 Vol. 146, Issue. 14 Lewiston, Maine FORUM ARTS & LEISURE SPORTS Landwehrle ’18 suggests an Posner explores the work Read the Sport editors’ exclusive alternative to the Bates housing and presence of the Bates feature about the history of the lottery process Photo Club on campus NESCAC See Page 2 See Page 5 See Page 8 Bear Bones Beer joins the Lewiston Majerus- Collins and downtown community Jurgensen Nano-brewery to open this Thursday on Lisbon Street only can- the restaurant-laden Lisbon Street. HANNAH GOLDBERG The Lew is slowly becoming a hot didates for MANAGING NEWS EDITOR destination on the Maine Beer Trail. After years of traveling around FUEL Restaurant is positioned to carry Bear beers, as is Forage and Student the world from Mexico City to Eastern Europe, two brewers, Adam Marché Kitchen and Wine Bar. Tuuri (Turner, ME) and Eben Ding- The atmosphere of Bear Bones Body Pres- man (Leeds, ME), returned to their Beer currently fits the name; it is home state to reconnect over a prod- bare. After considering the Bates uct they both love—beer. Mill and another location farther ident and Bear Bones Beer will open down Lisbon street, Tuuri and its doors at 43 Lisbon Street this Dingman finally settled on 43 Lis- Vice Presi- Thursday, with regular hours from bon. Furthermore, Tuuri and Ding- 4pm to 10pm Thursday, Friday man do almost all of their own and Saturday, serving a selection of work, including carpentry, equip- dent vegan beers filled with locally grown ment assembly and maintenance, Write-in option ingredients, as well as a fresh ginger lighting, plumbing work. This has ale for those who seek to quench saved them close to $70,000 on available on bal- their thirst in other ways. The Bear renovations, Tuuri said. Bones owners spent two hours with “A brewhouse doesn’t come with lot the Student, showed us around their an instruction manual,” Tuuri said. new facility, allowing those of age to “When you are a big brewery, you test their products for “quality con- hire people to do that work. Every- JULIA MONGEAU trol.” They passed the test with fly- thing is kind of done for you.” At a EDITOR IN CHIEF nano-brewery like Bear Bones, Tu- ing colors. As students prepare to depart for uri and Dingman design and assem- “That was the best ginger ale February break this Friday, elections ble everything from the ground up, I have ever had,” Student Photo will determine the next Student including the fluid dynamics system Editor John Neufeld ’17 said. Bear Body President and Vice President. in their kettles. Bones currently has 12 label approv- Kiernan Majerus-Collins ’18 The two brewers really take the als, featuring a Double C.R.E.A.M and Tomás Jurgensen ’17 were the terms “local” and “sustainability” Ale (a la the Wu -Tang Clan song only candidates named during the to a whole new level—any work or C.R.E.A.M), their Old Smokey official nomination period for Stu- products they need are sourced in smoked IPA, and Buck’s Season, dent Body President and Vice Presi- Maine. “We are really a size that can a “hop forward” session ale made dent. First-years, sophomores and accommodate that,” Tuuri said. from their friends’ hops. juniors were eligible to run, pro- The brewing kettles were cre- “We are considered a nano- vided they had a Vice President to ated by Lebel’s Heating and Sheet brewery,” Dingman said, glancing run with. Metal down on Lincoln street. Their over at the gleaming aluminum Majerus-Collins brings experi- base malt comes from grains grown brew tanks. While there is no official ence in politics and government to Bear Bones Brewing on Lisbon Street and their Double C.R.E.A.M Ale. JOHN in Aroostook, Maine Malthouse in definition for a nano-brewery, many his candidacy, as well as an ambi- NEUFELD/ PHOTO EDITOR Mapleton, and Blue Ox Malthouse brewers state that a nano-brewery tious agenda driven by his belief that in Lisbon. The fresh ginger for their usually produces no more than a ature controlled room, Tuuri said. in Maine in particular. The Maine “it’s time for student government to ginger ale was purchased down the batch at a time, rarely distributing The two beer aficionados had been Brewers Guild released a report stat- think big.” road in Auburn at Four Seasons very far from their location—Bax- brewing individually for almost a ing that craft brewing in Maine is “If I am fortunate enough to Market, which had more ginger ter is considered a micro-brewery, decade when they decided to start poised to grow by 200 percent by earn the support of my friends and than it could sell. a slight step above. Bear Bones cur- collaborating in 2013 with the goal 2018. More people are beginning classmates, I hope to make measur- The Mason jar glasses, wooden rently brews two barrels at a time, of creating a delicious product with to come to Lewiston and Portland able improvements to college life for bar, tables, floors, and even wood each 30 gallons, before transferring a business model based on sustain- for beer. With breweries like Baxter all our students,” Majerus-Collins used to make their beer caddies are the mixture into 6 available fermen- ability. in Lewiston and Gritty’s in Auburn, said. “I want to raise wages for Bates ter tanks where they sit in a temper- Craft beer is in a stage of rapid downtown businesses are seeing an workers, deepen the College’s com- growth in the United States and increase in foot traffic, especially to See BEAR BONES, PAGE 4 mitment to environmental protec- tion, and work to fight racism and discrimination on campus, among other things.” If elected, Majerus-Collins’ Annual Puddle Jump 2016! reach would extend beyond campus Bates students continue the tradition of jumping into the frozen puddle during the freezing winter. JOHN NEUFELD/PHOTO EDITOR boundaries. He pledges to fight for students rights, especially in local elections—referring to the petition to move elections to June when most students are no longer on campus. “The Republican plan to pre- vent Bates students from voting in local elections is a travesty, and I’ll fight back,” Majerus-Collins said. “I can’t do these things alone, but if people come together, we can make a real difference in our community and in our world.” If elected, Majerus-Collins wants a “Cabinet that represents Bates.” At the debate held Tuesday, Majerus-Collins acknowledged the need for diversified leadership to ensure broad outreach and for thor- ough, strong connections with the student body. As for his running mate, Ma- jerus-Collins is confident in Jur- gensen’s leadership capabilities and experience. Jurgensen also brings years of experience with Student Govern- ment to his candidacy. He has learned a lot from his time in stu- dent government, particularly the “importance of consistent and clear communication.” “I plan on being a more present leader, voicing myself on more issues than my position has historically done,” Jurgensen said. “Elaborating on this, traditionally the President of the Senate would work solely in the realm of internal affairs—deal- ing with politics and little else. I’ll change that precedent, working closely with the Senate and with Majerus-Collins to effectively enact meaningful agenda to better our be- See GOVERMENT, PAGE 4 Forum 2 The Bates Student February 17, 2016 I’m a woman and I’ll swear if I Behind the want to times: Bates door for the person behind you if ies? The fact that MacCallum uses MARY SCHWALBE you’re able, but striving to be ‘lady- the term, “‘hook up’ girl,” indicates ASSISTANT FORUM EDITOR like’ also means adhering to certain that this is a belief upheld only for Housing Lottery In an article posted on FoxNews. oppressive gender norms. women. “‘Hook up’ boy” has prob- com on February 12, 2016, news MacCallum’s own list does in- ably never entered her (or anyone’s) 275 out of 500, there is no more anchor Martha MacCallum wrote a clude many items that I would sim- vocabulary because we as a society LINDSEY LANDWEHRLE on campus housing available. These reaction to a list originally published ply consider polite without having refuse to infantilize grown men in CONRIBUTING WRITER unlucky sophomores must wait all in British magazine Country Life, to assign them to a gendered label. the same way we do women. Other items, however, are not only summer in the Summer Housing (which MacCallum mistakenly re- Your chest is filled with panic as sexist, but are nearly impossible to #16: Makes her husband/boy- process before discovering their liv- ferred to as “Country Living”). The you’re struggling to hear each other maintain and remain sane. The list friend feel like a Hero, and knows ing situation. I was number 265.
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