Ho said it was overcooked to the extent of being beef jerky, and many times the meals were poorly seasoned. One example the junior presented was the beef being served at the dining hall Monday night. Ho proceeded to talk about the inconsistency in quality of food. Kenny Ho, junior nursing major, delivered his opinions to the panel very bluntly. “Every day I keep having ice cream, ice cream, ice cream, and I pay two thousand. The cereal was soft instead of fresh, so he resorted to eating ice cream for dinner. As the excess grease from the pizza dripped down his arm, he decided he would try cereal. After cutting open the chicken to find it was undercooked, he opted for pizza instead. One night for dinner, Michael said he went to eat some of the dining hall chicken. The freshman said he was unable to eat breakfast Monday morning because the bread was a week out of date. Michael, a freshman international student, brought up expired food that has been at Callahan Bistro. Many other students spoke to their food not being properly cooked, with raw chicken being a common denominator. He believes this can be a contributor to the lack of trust between students and Norse Commons. He recalled hearing complaints about undercooked chicken time and time again although oftentimes smoked chicken is meant to appear pink. One of the first students to speak up, sophomore JP Ampfer, brought up students’ lack of education about the food. Arnie Slaughter, Assistant Vice President for Student Affairs Scott Patton, Director of University Housing Jeremy Alltop, Vice President of Administration and Finance/CFO and Daniel Myers, Student Government Association President.Īs soon as the forum was introduced by Omar and he encouraged students to voice any concerns, hands shot into the air.īelow are some of the key concerns cited by students when it comes to Norse Commons and Callahan Bistro. Eddie Howard, Vice President for Student Affairs Dr. The forum was led by RHA President and senior journalism major Mohamed Omar and featured a panel of NKU leaders. For more information, visit and concerns flew freely at Norse Commons dining hall Monday night as NKU’s Residence Hall Association (RHA) held a Dining Open Forum.
Participants can register at uma.edu/cyberpanel. The Maine Chapter of the Fulbright Association aims to promote continued opportunities for life-long learning, collaborative networking, service, and programming that celebrate international educational and cultural exchanges. She is also a professor of business administration.
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He is completing his Master of Science degree in cybersecurity at UMA.īrenda McAleer, the panel moderator, is serving as the associate provost of UMA and dean of the College of Professional Studies. As a student, he had been working as the cybersecurity engineer/system administrator for the Maine Cyber Range at UMA, before becoming a full-time employee in 2019. During his time as a student at UMA, he founded the Cyber Moose Team, a group of students who participate in cybersecurity competitions. He then pursued a Bachelor of Science degree in cybersecurity at UMA, with a cyber analyst focus. Laot earned an international Bachelor of Science degree in computer science from France in 2016, spending the last year of that degree in an exchange program with UMA. Pierre Laot, cybersecurity engineer/system administrator. She is completing her doctorate in Technology with a focus in data science.ģ. Her focus is on digital forensics, to include computer forensics, mobile forensics, and the use of digital media for investigative purposes, testifying and report writing. She is serving as UMA assistant professor of cybersecurity. Ego has more than 15 years of industry experience in cyber forensics in support of the Maine State Police Computer Crimes Unit, and over five years teaching experience.
Dawn Ego, assistant professor of cybersecurity.
He is serving as UMA professor of cybersecurity & CIS director of UMA’s Maine Cyber Range, established in 2019 to support cyber education and workforce development and director of the Maine Cyber Center, established in 2018 as the designated Center for Cyber Education responsible for providing cyber defense education support and resources to any institution within the University of Maine System.Ģ. Welch has more than 20 years industry and teaching experience in Cybersecurity and Computer Information Systems, completing his doctorate in computer science with a focus in network security. Henry Felch, DCS, UMA professor of cybersecurity and computer information systems.
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