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This Other is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Maine Campus Archives by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. FREE Monday, October 27, 2014 mainecampus.com The Maine Campus The University of Maine student newspaper since 1875 Vol. 133, No. 7

Sports Culture Opinion Men’s Hockey captures frst win B1 Most haunted places on UMaine campus A12 Budget cuts part of higher education reality A6 Collins, Bellows face off in second debate Candidates in senate race discuss variety of issues at Husson University, including minimum wage, Ebola

Buck Johnson to attend the university. They Contributor have a right to practice their rights peacefully on campus,” On Wednesday, Oct. 22, Pizzulli said. incumbent Republican Sen. The crowd of Collins sup- Susan Collins and Democrat- porters eventually relocated ic candidate Shenna Bellows further down the hill from the squared off in a debate at Hus- auditorium and greeted Senator son University in Bangor. The Collins as she arrived shortly event was hosted by the Bangor after the controversy had end- Region Chamber of Commerce ed. and featured the candidates’ Once inside, Collins joined views on a number of national Bellows in mingling with the and international issues, rang- crowd and speaking with the ing from Ebola and the mini- Chamber of Commerce rep- mum wage to the progress of resentatives. The Chamber of ISIS in the Middle East. Commerce attendees included Collins supporters were many of Bangor’s business lined up on both sides of the owners, managers and vice sidewalk and were making presidents. Both candidates noise with Collins-branded thanked the Chamber of Com- thundersticks. Before the Col- merce for hosting the event. lins supporters could greet The lobby of the auditorium their candidate, Bangor Region was bustling with excitement. Chamber of Commerce Presi- Several booths were set up by dent John Porter went outside supporters of each candidate. and told the supporters to leave: Mariel Martin, a feld offcer “Disperse! I’m not going to from the Bellows camp, spoke Bellows and Collins debated a range topics at Husson’s Gracie Theater. James Winters, Staff Photographer talk about it. You have to leave. about what she was most excit- This is not OK.” ed to hear about in the upcom- issues concerning Mainers. amount of time to answers other and were also given the structure — mainly broadband Porter went on to say that ing debate. Jennifer Rooks of the Maine questions and will not [exceed opportunity for rebuttals. Each Internet. Collins agreed that the prior to the Collins supporters “The minimum wage, stu- Public Broadcasting Network the allotted time].” round would be divided by a rural communities must receive arrival, the Bellows camp had dent debt reform and Citizens was the debate moderator for The debate was to be bro- commercial break. adequate Internet if it intends to also set up a demonstration out- United are some important is- the live, televised event. Before ken down to three sections. The opening question was compete with other states for side the auditorium but were sues to me,” Martin said. the cameras began shooting, First was to be broad questions on a critical subject for all jobs. Collins also stressed that also told to leave. The candidates were soon she explained the structure of where candidates would get Mainers — how the candidates college students need to receive The Collins supporters were ushered behind the stage to fn- the debate and laid down the two minutes to answer. Next plan to keep jobs in Maine. the specifc education and skills not pleased with being told to ish fnal preparations for the de- ground rules of the debate. was the lightning round where Bellows spoke on how she that employers are seeking. leave. Justin Pizzulli, a mem- bate and the attendees fled in to “I have two rules: this will candidates were asked to an- walked 350 miles across Maine “We need to identify the ber of the College Republican their seats. The 500-seat Gracie be a fair debate, and we will swer the questions posed in to speak with Mainers about jobs of today and tomorrow,” National Committee, spoke on Auditorium was packed with keep the train on the track,” only yes or no answers. The how to boost jobs in the state. Collins said. behalf of the demonstrators. voters ready to hear the candi- Rooks said. “Each candi- fnal round was for the candi- Her suggestion is to expand “These are students that pay dates duke it out over many key date will be allotted a certain dates to ask question to each the state’s investment in infra- See Debate on A4 Public, offcials wrestle with Citizen petition possible housing moratorium addressing water quality presented to Orono Town Council

Lauren Abbate can have detrimental health Staff Writer effects, however levels of this nature would never be A group of citizens con- found in drinking water. cerned with the water qual- However, long-term expo- ity and management of the sure to any levels of carcin- Orono-Veazie Water Dis- ogens can increase the risk trict brought forth a pub- of cancer, especially among lic petition to the Orono children, pregnant women Town Council at their Oct. and the elderly. 20 meeting. The Council is In 2005 the Environmen- going to discuss this matter tal Protection Agency began further at a special commu- regulating the levels of THM nity development meeting on in public water supplies the Jay Knowlton, a UMaine student, shares his experience living in residential Orono. Cameron Paquette, News Editor Nov. 3 at 5:30 p.m. size of the Orono-Veazie Wa- “Our community is deep- ter District. The regulation is Cameron Paquette table early in September to drop in the number of single ing address, the subject was ly concerned about how our based on a running annual News Editor address concerns that the family-occupied homes in the opened up for public com- water is managed … High average of a maximum con- number of family homes in town, resulting in a decrease ment. Each side of the debate levels of carcinogenic com- tainment level of 80 micro- The potential looming Orono is getting too low be- of property values. was supported by an equal pounds have existed in our grams per liter. Currently, the moratorium on student homes cause they are being bought “The town is pretty consis- number of people, with fami- water for at least a decade, Orono-Veazie water supply was the hot button topic at and converted into homes tently trying to fnd the right lies tending to be for the mor- and we need a comprehen- has THM levels of 70 micro- last Monday’s Orono Town for students. If a moratorium balance between having stu- atorium while students and sive public plan,” said Tim grams per liter. Council meeting, where the were to be implemented, the dents be part of our neighbor- multi-property owners were Warring, an Orono resident The Orono-Veazie Wa- subject was opened for public conversion of homes on the hoods, part of our town as the against the moratorium. who spoke to the Council on ter District was found to be input. Students and town res- market into student homes lifeblood of this community, “I don’t have anything behalf of the 270 community out of compliance with EPA idents gathered to make their would cease for six to 12 and making sure that proper- against students, I was a stu- members who signed the pe- THM standards in Nov. thoughts known to the coun- months while the council ty values and the numbers of dent myself. I believe almost tition. 2011. The district was given cil, which will take all of the fgures out how to set about homes with families is sta- anyone in this room has been The carcinogen, trihalo- a remedial time period to get comments back in the hopes changing the land use ordi- ble,” Richert said. a student and I know if there methane (THM), is a disin- the levels back in compli- that it can better inform their nance to accommodate both “Don’t ban them from had been an ordinance against fection byproduct that results ance, which it did by May work as they struggle with parties. neighborhoods, they’re wel- student housing when I was from organic matter in wa- 2013. whether or not to implement This is nothing new, ac- come in neighborhoods, they in graduate school I would ter mixing with the chlorine “[The running average such measures. cording to Town Planner just can’t dominate neighbor- have been homeless. But we treatment that makes the wa- system] has made it possi- The town brought the op- Evan Richert. Over the last 10 hoods,” Richert said. ter safe to drink. Exposure to tion of a moratorium to the years has seen a precipitous After Richert’s open- See Moratorium on A3 high levels of this carcinogen See Water on A4

Tuesday High: 54° Wednesday High: 61° Thursday High: 51° Friday High: 49° Saturday High: 46° Sunday High: 40° Low: 46° Low: 41° Low: 33° Low: 35° Low: 33° Low: 31°

Police Beat - A5 Opinion - A6 Diversions - A8 Reviews - A11 Culture - A12 Sports - B1 A2 • News The Maine Campus Monday, October 27, 2014 Students voting early share their views

Chase Brunton Maine. Questions mostly vote. Lirot is a third year “Whatever helps with the the early vote service, but he ever, less than a quarter of Staff Writer regarded the borrowing of Business Management stu- agriculture side of things, I plans to vote at the general that number actually came on bonds for different programs, dent originally from Con- want to boost that. There are election on Nov. 4. both days combined. On Monday, Oct. 20 and research, and services in necticut, and Bailey is a lots of farms here, in northern Sam Perez, a fourth-year Expecting large numbers, Tuesday, Oct. 21, UMaine the state of Maine. One of third-year Mechanical Engi- Maine especially,” the third- Environmental Studies and Emerson had hired people hosted a special early voting the bonds, in the amount of neer from southern Maine. year said. Ecology student, helped to assist students who hadn’t service for the students at $8,000, would create an an- Lirot was surprised about Ryan Lopes, a business spread the word about the yet registered to vote, but UMaine. From 9 a.m. to 3:30 imal and plant disease and the controversy around the management sophomore stu- early vote for students. For found after the frst day that p.m. on both days, a shuttle insect control laboratory for bear baiting issue. dent, believes voting is one’s the two days the service was they weren’t needed. Voting service was made available the purposes of studying the “I don’t see what the con- civic duty. offered, she held signs and booths were also set up in to drive students from the effects of mosquitos, ticks talked to students about the a large room on the second Memorial Union Circle to the and bed bugs on people. importance of voting. foor of the building, but af- Orono Town Offce to cast Another question, the “This is a super important ter less than thirty students their votes in the race for gov- only one that wasn’t bond-re- “This is a super important election year. election year. Maine’s future showed up, the staff decided ernor and in a seven-question lated, was about the issue Maine’s future is in our hands and the is in our hands and the vote to move the event to the main referendum election. of bear baiting, and asked vote is going to be really close. Every vote is going to be really close. offce downstairs. UVote is a program put voters to enact legislation counts.” Every vote counts,” she said. “Perhaps these particular on by University of Maine that would prohibit the use Her goal with UVote, add- issues aren’t grabbing the Student Life. The goal of of bait, dogs or traps to hunt Sam Perez ed Perez, has been to inform attention of students,” Emer- the group is to encourage bears. According to Maine. Fourth year Enviornmental Studies student students that they can vote son said when asked why she students to get involved in gov, baiting and similar prac- early in case they are busy on thought so few showed up. the election and legislation tices are allowed only in spe- election day. She also pointed out, process. In addition to last cial circumstances, including Despite the service’s am- though, that many choose week’s early vote service, for “certain scientifc and re- troversy is,” he said. “Every- “I just wanted to make bitions, things didn’t go as to fll out an absentee ballot, they hold student registration search purposes, or for state one I’ve talked to in envi- sure my opinion is recorded,” expected. According to the which can be sent in the mail drives, and provide resources or federal employees when ronmental management and he said. Orono Town Offce, rough- and flled out from home. and information for students necessary to hunt or capture everything I’ve read makes Joseph Marquis is another ly 1,500 registered student Absentee ballots can be re- to get involved. On election a specifc offending bear that me think it’s not a big deal — student who sees voting as cards were on fle at the Town quested by phone or online, day, Nov. 4, they will provide threatens livestock, domestic bear populations are increas- important for UMaine. Offce, but voter attendance although not by email due to resident students the opportu- animals, threatened or en- ing,” he continued. “I vote to be informed, at the event was not high. issues with privacy. nity to vote on campus. dangered wildlife, or public Bailey expressed interest and to get my voice heard,” Donna Emerson, town “We check our phones and In addition to voting for safety.” in the bond questions, espe- he said. “The process can clerk at the offce, said the computers daily for these re- Maine’s next governor, stu- Kyle Bailey and Greg cially question two, which seem invisible, but the issues offce was prepared for about quests,” she added. dents voted on seven ques- Lirot are two students who many believe will beneft directly affect our lives.” 400 students to show up on Voting for the general tions affecting the state of used the shuttle service to Maine agriculture. Marquis did not vote with each of the two days. How- public takes place on Nov. 4. Monday, October 27, 2014 The Maine Campus News • A3 Black Student Union marches to unify campus

Maddi Shaw ing listeners of the important Staff Writer message behind the song, “This Little Light of Mine,” Despite the cool and from the Civil Rights Move- cloudy weather, the Black ment. Student Union held its frst “This group gathered here peace march last Friday at together, is a group of pow- UMaine to unify the cam- er,” he said. “The kindling of pus and crush stereotypes a small light will assuredly and controversies regarding set ablaze that’s bigger than some issues of race, sex and anything we may have ever gender. thought about.” Around 20 people, includ- He encouraged listeners to ing members of BSU and think about social change and others of the UMaine com- activism and to cooperatively munity, gathered at the MLK make moves to change the Plaza to listen to speakers world for the better. such as Vice President of “We can’t do it alone, so Student Affairs and Dean of today, ‘This Little Light of Students, Dr. Robert Dana, Mine’ is going to begin the speak out about the impor- process of creating a big, tance of peace on this cam- bright burning fame here at pus and in the world. After the University of Maine,” Dana and others spoke, the Dana said. group carried signs promot- Others spoke at the event ing peace and marched from including BSU Co-President the plaza, down Flagstaff Mason Maverick and BSU Rd., up Long Rd., through member, Muna Abdullahi as the University Mall and then well as Coordinator of Male The Co-President of Black Student Union Ronald Robbs (left), Dr. Robert Dana (right) Josh Quinit, Staff Photographer warmed-up with Dunkin Do- Athletes Against Violence, and Mason Martin (right) lead the peace march. nut refreshments on the third Spencer Wood. foor of the Memorial Union. “Even though it can seem positive.” a group and having yourself would have been just as fne.” BSU,” Robbs said. “Peo- “For this event, I wanted discouraging when you don’t Some teachers and stu- be seen to people.” Robbs says he has seen ple that were not normally to bring change to the cam- have a lot of people that dents in passing, stopped at Robbs feels satisfed with the group grow and make friends now are friends, and pus community to promote come and support, I do think the plaza to listen what these the turnout of the march positive improvements. He they see that this is a major awareness of the diversity,” that peace, community and speakers had to say. and would like to make it hopes that this march will cause for black students in a Co-President of BSU, Ron- self-awareness are on peo- “There’s obviously people an annual event “To see that help promote peace on cam- predominately white school.” ald Robbs, Co-President of ple’s hearts,” Abdullahi said. looking at us as we’re stand- there were people support- pus as well as make their The group plans to host BSU, said. “We want to show “It’s important to do things ing here, so there’s some- ing a cause of peace around group better known and wel- other events on campus and that people can come togeth- like this to remember that body that’s paying attention,” campus is a great thing, coming to others. updates can be found on their er in a very open way.” we need to come together in Wood said. “You really don’t and it doesn’t matter if only “I’ve seen a lot of peo- Facebook and Twitter pages. Dana began by remind- a circle more often and stay know the effects of just being two people showed-up, that ple come together through University Inn expands scope with purchase of Black Bear Inn; properties to work together

Sydney DuEst ten said. “I was inspired by goal of this purchase was to have two grown up sib- ment is my primary focus back to Bangor to start her Contributor Tom Walsh when I was 18 allow the two properties to lings, no longer fighting with some updates to the own business in 2001. while working for the Bar work together to provide a but working together a fam- rooms.” “What I enjoy most Tracey and Guy Whit- Harbor Regency.” place to stay for people vis- ily,” Whitten said. “They The purchase of the about the hospitality busi- ten, owners of the Univer- The Whittens have ren- iting the University. compliment each other ex- Black Bear Inn and Confer- ness is the energy and the sity Inn Academic Suites, ovated the University Inn “The purchase was a tremely well and will offer ence Center could not have people,” Whitten said. purchased the Black Bear since their purchase 13 natural fit,” Whitten said. guests different options happened at a better time, “Hotel guests are out of Inn and Conference Cen- years ago and it has be- “We have the same custom- when visiting Orono.” as the busiest months for their normal element so ter last Wednesday. Both come a very popular and at- er base, the same business Whitten hopes to contin- the properties are August they tend to be in very good properties are located in tractive property to visitors philosophy, and it felt like ue to renovate and provide and October. The Black moods and bring energy Orono, ME and are a com- in the area. the properties belonged to- a higher quality of lodging Bear Inn was up and run- that is fun to be around.” mon place for relatives and “Our guests experience gether.” for visitors. ning for all of the alumnae The University Inn Aca- friends visiting students to the warmth of our prop- Previously competitors “The University Inn will and parents that visited the demic Suites is located on stay in. erty and staff the minute with the University Inn Ac- get all new furniture this University for homecoming 5 College Avenue in Orono, Whitten purchased the they walk through the front ademic Suites, the seller’s winter, which is the last weekend. ME and the Black Bear Inn University Inn Academic door,” she said. of the Black Bear Inn and piece of complete renova- Whitten graduated from and Conference Center is Suites in 2001 and has al- The motive to purchase Conference Center were tion,” Whitten said. Husson University with an located on 4 Godfrey Drive ways planned to expand her the Black Bear Inn was a easy to work with and pro- “The Black Bear Inn will accounting degree and has Orono, ME. Both proper- ownership. result of the equity from vided no problems for the also have some renovations worked in the hospitali- ties are within walking dis- “I always planned on all of the investments made Whittens. this winter,” she said. “The ty business for quite some tance of the University of expanding,” Tracey Whit- by the Whittens. The main “Now it feels like we food and beverage depart- time now. Whitten came Maine campus.

Moratorium realizing that he would not from A1 like The Grove or other simi- lar complexes, he settled on a house that he purchased with want to preserve the family the help of his father. nature of our neighborhood,” Charles Rodda is a doctor- said University of Maine As- al student and serves as the sociate Professor of Account- Graduate Student Senate’s ing Steven Colburn. “We like representative to the Univer- that family feeling.” sity of Maine System board Colburn, who has lived of trustees. Having lived in with his family on Main- Orono since 2005, Rodda of- wood Avenue for the last 13 fered his opinion on the mor- years was one of many fam- atorium. ilies who noticed the drop in “I very much discourage family residences and wants you putting a moratorium in the balance to swing back the place that might affect those other way. Several townspeo- few students that really do ple also expressed concern need to make a change in about some of the behaviour their housing situation over of students who move into the next few months,” Rodda these homes and don’t main- said. “There’s not an emer- tain them. gency you need to prevent Undergraduate and gradu- right now.” ate students at the University Rodda also pointed out were on hand to give their that with the lack of student thoughts, something that has housing on campus, a mor- been missing in past meet- atorium would only make ings. things more diffcult for stu- “Since we closed on that dents. house in the spring of my Property owners, such as freshman year, I have learned Joanne McKinnon, who rents a lot about how to manage a out homes to both students household, about how to take and families, feels that it is care of a household and it has unfair to discriminate against been nothing but a phenome- students and that the problem nal experience for me,” said should be solved through oth- Jay Knowlton, a fourth-year er means. undergraduate student. “I “If you want to affect who would hate for that to be in- buys a house when they turn hibited for anyone else in the over, I think you need some- future.” thing more effective than this In the summer before his rule,” McKinnon said. sophomore year, Knowlton The council will take what was looking for a housing they have heard and continue option off campus and, after to deliberate the moratorium. A4 • News The Maine Campus Monday, October 27, 2014

Debate Bellows stated that the use of from A1 blanket airstrikes were bad foreign policy. Bellows also Ecocities used the opportunity to bring to Collins went on to suggest light that Collins had voted for such that one such profession invading Iraq in 2003, which discussed which are in demand in Maine in her opinion, has caused the are machinists. Collins told the rise of insurgents that we see audience that businesses want today. Collins was not pleased certainty in the tax codes and with the accusation and went at 11th that changing tax codes every on to state that ISIS is simply year only hurts businesses in Al Qaeda under a different Maine. name. Bellows also made a annual ESTIA The next question posed rebuttal saying that the name was on how to lower ener- of the group was not important gy costs in the critical winter but that the United States needs months. Collins suggested the to stop arming Middle Eastern conference frst priority in managing costs groups. in the winter months was to The topic of Ebola contain- Kyle Hadyniak ating a strong economy for weatherize buildings through- ment was brought up next. Bel- Staff Writer Maine; and Dagher and Ivan out Maine. She also spoke of lows wants more aid to be sent Fernandez, UMaine Dis- low income assistance for heat- to West Africa and to provide The University of Maine tinguished Professor in the ing homes and said the state more funding for the National hosted the 11th annual ES- School of Forest Resources needs to shift more towards Health Service. She also went TIA conference on Friday, co-presented about Maine’s natural gas. Collins also not- on the say that she believes Oct. 24 and Saturday, Oct. Climate and Energy Future. ed the outstanding work being enforcing a travel ban to spe- James Winters, Staff Photographer 25 in the Wells Conference The conference con- done at the University of Maine cifc countries would not be a Sheena Bellows, a native of Hancock, Maine, faced off Room. The conference pro- cluding panel, focusing on in the areas of alternate energy good idea. Collins, however, against incumbent Collins. moted local, national and how local actions can ben- research. Bellows suggested supports a limited travel ban international sustainability eft Maine’s resiliency, was that Maine should invest in al- on countries affected by the to hunt bears, whereas Collins the 13 states have recently education. hosted by David Kelly, Ban- ternate energy sources such as disease. said she would let the citizens raised the minimum wage, and The conference includ- gor EcoHomes designer, solar, wind and tidal power. The fnal contentious ques- decide the issue in November. they have all seen job growth. ed special guests such as Joline Blais, Associate Pro- The questioning then shift- tion of the opening round was Collins supports the use of Bellows says the idea of thou- Congresswoman Chellie fessor of New Media from ed gears to the Affordable Care on immigration reform. Col- marijuana only for medicinal sands of jobs being cut due to Pingree, MIT Distinguished the Belfast Ecovillage, Lisa Act (ACA), otherwise known lins told the audience that she purposes, but Bellows supports a minimum wage increase is Professor Jan Wampler and Fernandes of the Resilience as ObamaCare. Bellows boast- had visited the United States it becoming completely legal in simply a scare tactic. Dr. Habib Dagher, director Hub and Portland Maine ed her support of the Afford- and Mexico border with fellow Maine. The debate concluded of the UMaine Advanced Permaculture, and Eileen able Care Act. Maine Sen. Angus King earlier The fnal round involved the shortly before 9:00 p.m. with Structures and Composites Hagerman of the UMaine “Healthcare is a fundamen- this year. She supports reform- candidates posing questions to the candidates delivering their Center. Terrell House Permaculture tal human right,” Bellows said. ing the immigration policy and each other. The debate became closing statements. In the end, ESTIA President Emily Living and Learning Center. Collins had concerns over suggested that making immi- rather heated when Bellows Collins urged for more biparti- Markides was on-hand Fri- ESTIA, the Internation- the ACA’s fne print, which grants learn English before ob- questioned why Collins vot- san leadership going forward. day night to introduce the al EcoPeace Community, states that a 30-hour work week taining citizenship would be a ed against a $10.10 minimum Bellows expressed her concern conference and the organi- is a Maine-based non-prof- would be deemed a full time good idea. Bellows agreed with wage. Collins claimed that for what kind of world will be zation’s goals and values. it organization established position, which would cause Collins that the immigration $10.10 is not a living wage and left for the next generation and “I hope ESTIA brings in 2004. According to their fnancial strains on businesses. system needs to be reformed that minimum wage jobs are was concerned that student confdence to UMaine’s mission statement, the orga- The situation involving the and called in outright broken. mainly meant for teenagers. debt will be crippling for our already substantial sus- nization is centered around self-described Islamic State Following a short commer- Collins countered with a sug- future. tainability efforts,” said four values: respect for (ISIS) was also brought for- cial break, the candidates began gestion to raise the minimum Collins, the three-term sen- Markides, who is also a nature, universal human ward. Susan Collins is sup- the lightning question round. wage to $9.00 instead as a less ator from Aroostook County, UMaine Peace and Recon- rights, economic justice and portive of President Obama’s Only the topics of bear baiting drastic raise would be less like- goes to the polls against Bel- ciliations department pro- a culture of peace. Previous attempt to form a coalition, and medical marijuana were ly to lose as many jobs as the lows, the former Maine Ameri- fessor. “This conference ESTIA conferences have fo- which includes Arab nations met with disagreement. Bel- $10.10 wage might. can Civil Liberties Union exec- is a tool for healing, and it cused on water ethics and to help defeat the rebel army. lows was against the use of bait Bellows then claimed that utive director, on Nov. 4. allows friends to celebrate natural rights, spirituali- and reconstitute the world. ty, ecological design tech- I’m so glad to see so many niques and earth education, Water for a continuous fow to keep “If all we were doing was sure to this carcinogen would students here taking advan- among other topics. from A1 the water moving. putting in an infrastructure to be costly, Warring points out tage of this conference. My The conference was “Generally a water dis- provide water for domestic the Orono and Veazie has the work, and the work of those sponsored by the Offce of tribution system has a lot of use, homes and businesses second cheapest water sup- in ESTIA, is dedicated to the Vice President for Ad- ble for the district to remain loops in it so that the water and things like that, then you ply in Maine. the youth.” ministration and Finance, technically compliant in can get to your house by a don’t need that larger pipe,” “We do not want cheap, The 6 p.m. to 8:45 p.m. Auxiliary Services, the Of- recent years. Nevertheless, number of different roots and said Dennis Cross, superin- low-quality water; we want Friday portion of the con- fce of Sustainability, the the fact is that 40-percent of because most of our popula- tendent of the Orono-Veazie healthy, high-quality water,” ference included presenta- College of Engineering, the time test results since 2011 tion runs along Route 2 there Water District. Warring said. tions about an eco-friendly Senator George J. Mitchell have exceed concentrations will be a lot of places where Cross said that he and McRae stated that there project conducted in Cy- Center for Sustainability that the EPA considers safe its not looped up so there’s his board operate the water are many treatment options, prus, called the Famagusta Solution, the School of Poli- for the public health via long water coming up from only district based on “facts and which vary in cost and how Eco-city Project, where ES- cy and International Affairs, term exposure,” Warring one direction and basically federal regulations,” and be- long they would take to im- TIA members envision an the Climate Change Insti- said. that means water sometimes cause the district is current- plement. eco-friendly culture in the tute, the Honors College, According to Dr. Jean sits for a long time in the ly in compliance he wants “Basically, what we need titular city. the Peace of Reconciliations McRae, an associate profes- system, not moving along, residents to be aware that if is a long term plan to make The 8:30 a.m. to 4:45 Program, the Sociology De- sor of environmental engi- and increases the likelihood they desire to place a high- sure the water doesn’t stay p.m. Saturday portion in- partment, the Department neering at The University of of THM formation,” McRae er standard on water quality in the pipes for too long and cluded more locally fo- of Food Science and Hu- Maine, the infrastructure of said. than federally required it will overtime fx up the system so cused environmental man Nutrition, the Margaret the Orono-Veazie Water Dis- However, McRae ac- come with a price tag. that the distribution system is presentations. The Univer- Chase Smith Policy Center, trict contributes to the fuctu- knowledges that this will “The question is does ev- better connected and maybe sity of Colorado’s Bernard the College of Liberal Arts ating levels of THMs found be a diffcult problem to fx erybody in the community look into a couple options to Amadei, Founder of En- and the Advanced Structures in the water supply. because anytime there is or- and at the University want clean up how the water gets gineers Without Borders, and Composites Center. McRae said that the prob- ganic matter in water and the to pay more for water and stored,” McRae said. spoke about community “Our long list of confer- lem is two-fold. First, the water is chlorinated some more for taxes, and that’s The Orono-Veazie Water development; Soren Her- ence sponsors exemplifes size of the water supply in- THMs will be formed. The a question that needs to be District is a non-proft orga- mansen and Malene Annikki UMaine’s values and goals frastructure is relatively large water supply infrastructure answered by the multitude nization made up of super- Lunden, co-directors of the toward sustainability prac- for the number of people it also has to be large enough not just a group of people,” intendent Dennis Cross and Samso Energy Academy in tices,” said Monique La- serves, leaving water sitting to provide water in case of Cross said. fve residents from Orono Denmark, spoke about the Rocque, Associate Provost in the pipes for an extended a fre emergency and to sus- While overhauling the and Veazie who serve as a role of islands in sustain- for the Division of Lifelong period of time. And second- tain The University of Maine way in which the district board of trustees. The Maine ability practices; Pingree Learning. “It is an honor for ly, the structure of the water population during the aca- monitors THM levels and Public Utilities Commission spoke specifcally about cre- UMaine to host ESTIA.” supply system doesn’t allow demic year. fnding a way to limit expo- governs the district. New student aid fund honors former professor

Buck Johnson dan said. ley in 1957. The Northeast Kantor Memorial award for Taylor Cunningham, both of ect for the past two years. Contributor Ives was a popular pro- Archives of Folklore and Oral Outstanding Achievement in whom are undergraduate stu- The Maine Hermit Project fessor in the felds of English History and the Northeast Oral History in 1979, and the dents studying folklore, gave is a collaborative humanities On Oct. 19, the Sandy and anthropology at the Uni- Folklore Society were com- Marius Barbeau Medal from speeches on the new fund. lab venture involving a team and Bobby Ives Fund was versity of Maine from 1955 bined in 1992 to create the the Canadian Folklore Stud- Warner-Evans, an Honors of undergraduate student re- announced in honor of for- to 1999. He passed away in Maine Folklife Center. ies Association in 1991 for his student in anthropology, is searchers working with Sarah mer Maine professor Edward 2009, leaving his wife of 57 Ives published nearly 100 outstanding lifetime contribu- one of the university’s frst Harlan-Haughey, an assistant “Sandy” Ives and his wife years, Bobby. Ives left behind studies of folklore. His most tions to the feld of folklore. students in the new Folklore professor in the Honors Col- Bobby. a legacy, which is still felt signifcant work was the The fund was created ear- Minor that was established lege and Department of En- The fund will be used to throughout the Maine campus book “Joe Scott: The Woods- lier this year with a gift from in 2013. She has been a vol- glish. provide fnancial aid to full- today. man-Songmaker.” He also David Taylor and his wife, unteer of the Maine Folklife The two speakers are cur- time University of Maine During his time at the produced and sang songs LeeEllen Friedland. David is Center since 2012. She has rently conducting research students engaging in ethnog- University, Ives founded The on the album “Folk Songs a University of Maine alum- assisted in the center’s com- on songs and ballads written raphy, folklore or oral history Maine Folklife Center, which of Maine.” The songs were ni and former student of munity outreach program about the North Pond Hermit feldwork in Maine and the is home to exhibits and stud- mainly traditional maritime Ives. He now works for the by conducting research for and are planning on releasing Canadian Maritime Prov- ies covering a wide variety of songs and shanties. Several Library of Congress. Profes- its Maine Song and Sto- a book on the topic. The book inces. The funding will be facets of Maine culture. Some songs are on the lumbering sor Riordan spoke of David ry Sampler, which can be will be co-written by mem- overseen by the faculty of the of the projects include oral trade and others reference the and LeeEllen Friendland’s found on Fogler Library’s bers of the Maine Hermit UMaine Humanities Depart- history studies, the logging Civil War. contribution. Digital Commons. She will Project. ment. industry, traditional food, mu- In addition to his books and “LeeEllen created the en- also present her feldwork on Pauleena MacDougall, Professor Liam Riordan sic and art from around Maine music accolades, he received dowment to recognize the songs written about the North director of The Maine Folk- of the Department of Histo- and the Maritime Provinces. several honors throughout great impact that Sandy and Pond Hermit at the National life Center since 2008, spoke ry spoke about a timeline of The Folklife Center is also his career. He was a Fellow his wife Bobby had on Da- Collegiate Honors Council about the reception. when the funds are expected home to a massive quantity of of the American Folklore So- vid’s career,” he said. conference in Denver this “[It was] wonderful and to begin being distributed. interviews with Mainers from ciety and received and LL.D A reception was held on November. well attended,” she said. “We plan to make this past generations. from the University of Prince Sunday, Oct. 19 at the Bu- Taylor Cunningham is an The Maine Folklife Center award for the frst time as Before founding the Folk- Edward Island in 1986. He chanan Alumni House to English student in the Honors is open to the public by ap- soon as this spring, and it will life Center, he co-founded the also receiving an honorary announce the creation of the College pursuing a folklore pointment only, on Monday continue in perpetuity thanks Northeast Folklore Society PhD from Memorial Univer- fund. During the reception, minor. She has been involved to Friday from 8:30 a.m. to to the endowed funds,” Rior- with his colleague Bacil Kirt- sity, the Annual Harvey A. Hilary Warner-Evans and with the Maine Hermit Proj- 4:00 p.m. Monday, October 27, 2014 The Maine Campus News • A5 Weekly Updates Briefs Police Quick news from around the University of Maine System $25,723. Beat Cameron Paquette The The best from UMaine’s fnest News Editor University of UMPD Southern Maine will Lauren Abbate found beer in the USM votes to cut work with declared Staff Writer room and issued French, Applied Medical majors within these funding despite the state’s them referrals to Ju- Science Bachelor’s pro- programs to assist them tough economic situation. 10/17 dicial Affairs for alco- grams with the completion of their The commission rec- hol consumption. John The University of course work. ommended the state in- with the offcers and was 9:37 p.m. – Caught Martin, a 20-year-old Maine Board of Trustees The University of South- crease the amount of the using offensive language cruisin’ non-student from Bangor, voted today to approve ern Maine faces a $16 mil- needs-based Maine State in the offcer’s face to ex- was also in the room and the University of South- lion structural gap in its Grant, currently awarded press his dissatisfaction that A University of Maine consented to a search of his ern Maine’s proposal to Fiscal Year 2016 budget. at $1,000 a year, and that Hilltop was closed because Police Department (UMPD) backpack, which turned up a eliminate two academic These program eliminations summer scholarship op- he was hungry. Conroy re- offcer on motorcycle patrol small amount of marijuana. programs as part of its aca- come as part of an academic portunities be expanded. ceived a summons for ille- passed a vehicle driving on Martin was issued a sum- demic alignment initiative. alignment and faculty pro- The commission also gal possession of alcohol Rangeley Road and detected mons for possession of mar- The eliminated programs ductivity initiative expect- unanimously endorsed tar- by a minor and a disorderly a strong odor of marijuana. ijuana. include a Master’s in Sci- ed to save approximately gets for workforce training conduct warning. The offcer turned around to ence in Applied Medical $6 million and improve the and degree completion, pursue the vehicle and could 11:57 p.m. – Playing in Science and a Bachelor of student experience at USM and asked the state’s insti- 10/21 see the inhabitants smoking. traffc Arts in French. The Board by focusing academic re- tutions of higher education The offcer pulled over the of Trustees voted to ap- to review and report back Toasted Tuesday sources and streamlining vehicle on Park Street and A UMPD offcer on mo- prove the elimination pro- program offerings. on so-called “game chang- conducted a sobriety test torcycle patrol of College posal by a vote of 9 to 2 er” policy proposals. UMPD received back- on the driver, Reed Pozzy, Avenue saw three people after hearing from approx- College Affordability Those proposals, from to-back Resident Assistant a 19-year-old male student. walking on the side of the imately 60 speakers in a Commission makes rec- the Washington-based non- complaints of marijuana Pozzy passed the sobriety street when one of them four hour public comment ommendations proft Complete College odor Tuesday night. The test, but upon searching the jumped in front of the offcer session. A special college afford- America, include changing frst was at 10:20 p.m. on the vehicle the offcer found a as he was driving. The off- The Masters in Sci- ability commission in Au- how remedial courses are frst foor of Somerset Hall. partially smoked blunt and cer stopped to see what the ence in Applied Medical gusta is recommending that offered and credited, up- When offcers approached a marijuana pipe. Pozzy ad- problem was and approached Science has, on average, state offcials expand early ping full-time status to 15 the room, they came in con- mitted to only having “one the group. The 20-year-old graduated 4.6 students college programs, increase credits a semester instead tact with Matthew Bell, a puff” of the blunt while female, 19-year-old female over the last fve years. the amount of state college of 12, tying state funding 19-year-old male student. driving and was issued a and the 19-year-old male Over the same period, the grant funds and hire more to student performance Bell was cooperative and summons for possession were issued referrals for pos- net cost of the program to community college coun- and funneling students into produced a small amount of drug paraphernalia. The session of alcohol by a minor the university is $983,868 selors to help more students highly structured degree of marijuana and a grinder. three 18-year-old male pas- through consumption. annually. In response to get into college and reach programs. Bell was issued a summons sengers were referred to Ju- concerns from the medical graduation. The group also ap- for possession of a usable dicial Affairs. 10/18 and biomedical industries, College affordability has proved a survey on college amount of marijuana. the University of Southern emerged as a critical issue affordability to be distrib- Ten minutes later, off- 10:24 p.m. – Smooth 2:29 a.m. – Hangry at Maine and the University nationwide as tuition costs uted to parents, students cers responded to an odor move Hilltop of Maine will hold discus- at state universities soared and graduates. complaint on the fourth sions about how UMaine’s more than 200 percent in The commission unan- foor of Androscoggin Hall. UMPD offcers respond- UMPD received a com- graduate programs may recent decades and student imously rejected a plan to Offcers made contact with ed to a noise complaint on plaint of someone banging serve students impacted by loan debt increased to more provide college for free, the room resident Jack the third foor of Somerset on the windows of Hilltop the program elimination. than $1 trillion. with graduates paying Reynolds, a 19-year-old Hall. As the offcers ap- Commons after hours. When The Bachelor of Arts in For the last three years, back a portion of their in- male student, who admitted proached the room, they offcers reported to the scene French program at USM tuition at University of come. The group said the to smoking marijuana off could hear loud voices and they found Raymond Con- has graduated 4.8 students Maine System schools has so-called “Pay it Forward campus. Reynolds handed a male yelling, “The cops roy, an 18-year-old student, on average over the last been frozen, and the state Model” posed problems, over a glass pipe with mar- are here! Hide everything!” and another 18-year-old male fve years and operated at hasn’t cut its allocation. from signifcant up-front ijuana residue and was is- After making contact with lingering around the dining an average annual defcit However, UMS offcials costs to questions about sued a summons for posses- the room residents, two hall. Raymond was imme- between faculty expense said that this year they some assumptions under- sion of drug paraphernalia. 18-year-old males, offcers diately verbally combative and tuition revenue of plan to ask for more state lying the model. This week in Student Government Weekly recap of decisions made by the UMaine Student Government General Student Senate

Cameron Paquette the things that we advocate proposal being formed for a President for Student En- partnership between Student The Scuba Club received News Editor more for.” turf feld in Lengyel Hall to tertainment Patrick Forti- Entertainment and the New $562 for their Dive in Acadia The Badminton and Table dedicate to the university for er-Brown announced that York Times. If students sub- this past weekend. UMSG’s VP of Student Tennis Club was also grant- its 150 year anniversary. Pre- he would be stepping down scribe to the New York Times Lambda Chi Alpha re- Entertainment steps down, ed preliminary recognition liminary fgures suggest that from his position and is look- through a special link on the ceived $540 for their Bump- several new clubs receive after reporting their success the feld could cost around ing for a replacement. Student Entertainment web- kin Bust. recognition and funds are at a tournament held in Bar half of $1 million. “It is with a heavy heart site, free concert tickets will SHAC received $224 for allocated for club confer- Harbor. Conant also announced that I am announcing that I be made available for up- their Honors Event. ence trips at the Oct. 21 The National Society for Connor Scott as the GSS will not be returning in the coming shows. Another $200 went to meeting of UMSG’s Gener- Black Engineers (NSBE) Representative to the Uni- spring. As a result, I will be “It’s a double win because the Standing Committee on al Student Senate. was granted fnal recogni- versity of Maine System sending out an application you get to read some of the Political Activism and $300 tion. President Ogechi Ogoke board of trustees. for a VPSE for the remainder best literature in the world on went to the International Stu- Clubs receive prelimi- was on hand to talk about the of the semester.” a normal basis for 99 cents dents Association for their nary, fnal recognition group. VPSE stepping Fortier-Brown for four weeks and at the annual Culturefest. The Common Sense Ac- “Although it says ‘so- down also announced same time you get a free con- tion Club, a bi-partisan stu- ciety of black engineers,’ a UMSG a promo- cert ticket.” Fortier-Brown Funds allocated to stu- dent group that would work couple of our members are Vice tional said. dent groups for national to organize balanced political not black, so we’re open to conferences discourse through events on a whole range of engineers,” Financial Affairs fund The Wildlife Society and campus, was granted prelim- Ogoke said. “We just really student groups Engineers Without Borders inary recognition. The group want to see active member- A number of student were each granted money for is based on a similar group ship.” groups received funding their upcoming respective that started two years ago and from the Vice President for national conferences. Each is now a national group. President’s Report Financial Affairs Sen. Hoang of the groups had originally Club President James President Justin Conant Anh Le. requested $1,200 for their re- Dumas was on hand to talk announced Sen. Andrew Bra- The Men’s Ultimate Fris- spective trips, but were ulti- about the group. cy as Senator of the month bee team received $350 for mately given less. “Gay marriage isn’t some- for October. their upcoming 11/1 tourna- Engineers Without Bor- thing that is as important to “You don’t know a bound- ment. ders was granted $750 for our generation anymore, but ary until you push it,” Conant Active minds received their trip while The Wildlife the economy is and jobs are, said. $250 for their Post Secret U Society was granted $1,000 and student debt is. Those are Conant also announced a event. for their trip.

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Opinion Monday, October 27, 2014 EDITORIAL The rise in tuition pric- livelihood seems jeopar- tinuation. Public univer- or career. against other institutes of their own labor, espe- es, which exacerbates the dized. sities are a business. Any Students often com- of higher learning. This cially in difficult econom- need for many students to However, there are time public funds are in- plain about the myriad extends beyond different ic times. Besides, high take out large loans, has only so many cuts an in- volved, fairness demands expenses associated with program offerings and taxes disproportionate- become an exigent polit- stitution can make before that the path providing the higher education. Reduc- amenities. The price of at- ly impact lower-income ical issue. Recently, the it becomes unviable. Yes, most benefit to the most ing these costs means tending is corollary to the earners, a group which of- University of Maine an- administration impacts cost. Continuous tuition ten includes recent college nounced its need to cut $7 students less, but some hikes make attending even grads. million from next year’s administration is neces- the best universities with So, though it’s tempt- $242 million budget. sary in order for any large the widest course offer- ing to rail against uni- While Orono anticipates organization to function. ings unviable. versity administrators for being able to offset fiscal Given the unpopular- Any time public funds are involved, True, the UMS system perceived callousness or shortcomings with admin- ity of academic-related fairness demands that the path providing has received less money ineptitude, it’s important istrative rather than aca- to cuts, its fair to assume the most beneft to the most people be from the state and federal to remember that individ- demic cuts, the University that UMS officials feel it followed. grants. It’s important to ual passions exist every- of Southern Maine has de- is necessary to make cuts remember that every pen- where, especially in aca- cided to cut its French and in degree plans. Simple ny of money that comes demics. Applied Medical Sciences economics dictate that the from government chan- University administra- programs in an effort to degree programs that have nels is taken directly from tors are not intentionally cut $6 million and close a the highest enrollment taxpayers. Maine’s econo- punishing specific fields. $16 million budget gap. and bring the most benefit people be followed. If a making fairly significant my is not healthy, neither This would be extremely Understandably, stu- to the university be pre- program requires more spending reductions. De- is the nation’s. It’s hardly off putting and damaging dents were angered by served. than it pays back, it should gree programs cannot be fair to expect Maine resi- to the university, thus fur- this decision. Any time In business, there’s a be discontinued. viewed as sacred cows, es- dents or the nation’s citi- ther harming it financial- academic program related threshold for expenditures This may seem harsh, pecially since the other al- zens to fund higher educa- ly. Rather, they face the cuts are made, it’s ulti- necessary to make any and it is, but necessarily ternative is raising tuition. tion, which can’t remain unenviable challenge of mately someone, be it stu- product successful and so. It is not, however, a Again, universities financially sound on its navigating the economics dent or professor, whose therefore worthy of con- denigration of any culture need to be competitive own merits, on the backs of education. Minecraft buyout represents positive possibilities of market shifts for formerly short-staffed game

players could explore, sur- and consumers, they do not ny’s major project. Instead, tions for the consumer: it were also limited by the vive against enemies and represent the situation’s re- he focused efforts on two shows a lack of focus on manpower they had avail- build increasingly com- ality. The reality is much other products: “Scrolls” the developer’s part. As ic- able. Large projects had to plex designs. “Minecraft” more in favor of “Mine- and “Cobalt.” These other ing on the discordant cake, be developed at a snail’s proved a drug for its fans, craft” as an industry icon. games received lackluster the content updates that are pace, which promoted the with its popularity growing Mojang and its product will response from the gaming released are few and far be- development of smaller, with each award and acco- greatly benefit from the market compared to their tween. less important features. If lade. new ownership. native son, “Minecraft.” How can Microsoft help Microsoft provides Mojang Matthew Pinkham Despite the Mojang’s And here’s why. The The content updates remedy this? Microsoft with additional labor, even Graduate First Year management of the icon- most immediate benefit supporting “Minecraft” can provide a guiding in- if only temporary, it will Psychology ic game, Markus Persson fluence on the developer’s allow them to push larger opted to sell his company efforts. Protective fans may updates out at a quicker It is not often that a vid- to Microsoft in a $2.5 bil- get uneasy at the notion of pace. More content in less eo game offers an experi- lion deal. The independent another group telling their time equals a more bounti- ence that could be defined company is now part of the favored developers what ful “Minecraft” experience. as truly innovative. The multinational multi-billion to do, but these fans need majority of productions dollar corporation. The most immediate beneft that Mojang to remember that it is in The “Minecraft” buy- hedge their bets by rely- To say that a large fac- will receive can be summed up in one Microsoft’s self-interest to out benefits both parties ing on established fran- tion of fans took the news word: management. oversee “Minecraft’s” de- involved. Microsoft would chise lines to rake in sales, negatively would be an velopment. While it is Mo- not have bought the com- counting on consumer loy- understatement. Many her- jang’s intellectual creation, pany unless they expected alty. However, new prod- alded the buyout as the end they would most certainly profit, and their ability to ucts sprout up like plants of the intellectual proper- benefit from guidance on profit directly correlates ready to be plucked by the ty. Microsoft would sure- what features should be to “Minecraft’s” ability to desirous consumer. There ly either milk the concept added or improved, and grow. Since two and a half is no better example of an dry and leave it shriveled what ones should be held billion is a lot of profit to innovative and fresh gam- or mismanage it into ruin. that Mojang will receive also suffered from a lack for a later date. This is make just to break even on ing experience than that of Many individuals chided can be summed up in one of strict management. Up- guidance that Microsoft a game that was released “Minecraft.” Persson for “selling out” word: management. Over dates and content were, and can provide. in 2009, “Minecraft” has A man by the name of his work to a larger orga- the past few years “Mine- are, released with no appar- Microsoft can also pro- a lot of growing to do. The Markus Persson created nization. It didn’t take long craft” has suffered from a ent rhyme or reason. While vide more resources for result — Mojang will still the game in 2009, and con- for echo chambers to form, lack of strong management jumping from adding hors- their new property than develop “Minecraft” with tinued development of it devoted to decrying the or guidance. The primary es, to revamping enchant- Mojang could. So far in their own effort, but with with his company Mojang. sale. owner, Persson himself, ing, to adding banners and “Minecraft’s” history, the guidance needed to The game offered a literal While these are justified showed disinterest in con- then a massive water tem- portions of the game they produce the best product world without end in which fears for dedicated fans tinuing work on the compa- ple are all excellent addi- could add on to or improve possible.

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The attitudes and views expressed in the Opinion section are those of their authors only and do not necessarily represent the views of The Maine Campus or its staff. Monday, October 27, 2014 The Maine Campus Opinion • A7 Policy, not Cultural sensitivity should personality, factor into Halloween important for costume choices is how rampant racism is on "blackface" in costumes. We That is: Even if you don’t Michaud as Halloween. Most people just should all know by know that think you yourself are pur- go to the nearest Halloween there is never an appropriate posely being racist, you can store and innocently pick out time for that sort of behavior. still be perpetuating racism a costume without the foul The fact that we can however by allowing yourself to be a candidate intention of hurting anyone. address the use of blackface part of something offensive That is what the general pub- and costumes that are offen- and also so very easy to avoid. Casey Rogers to run for president was lic should be able to do. The sive to the African American There are countless other op- Cameron Grover Fourth year still a big deal. Her name problem is that you can walk community while wearing tions for costumes, and you Political science on the ballot served as a Third year up to a costume rack and pick costumes that appropriate and could most likely be any one symbol of hope for girls English up someone's heritage, some- offend the Native American of them. I'd much rather dress Mike Michaud, if and women. For many one's culture and purchase a people is astounding to me. up as a ketchup bottle instead elected governor of females, it opened a door The University of Maine cheap polyester knock off. Some historians estimate that of making fun of the already Maine, would be the first that no one had thought is closing in on another fun- When you're able to pick lit- 80 to 90 percent of the native appropriated culture of a so- openly gay governor in to open, one filled with flled Halloween weekend cial group or an entire race. I possibilities. Here, a here on campus, but before cannot remember the last time the United States. Ad- “Unfortunately, sometimes the ‘fun’ comes dressing rumors regard- woman was running for the festivities move into full ketchup offended anybody. ing his sexuality, Mi- president of our country. swing, I have one thing I at the expense of others and the scariest And pointing out racism is not chaud stated, “Allow me To many, Margaret Chase would like to point out to the thing is how rampant racism is on a witch hunt or an attempt to to save them the trouble Smith embodied a wom- rest of the Black Bear com- Halloween.” make you feel bad. It’s done to with a simple, honest an’s potential to accom- munity. Though the Hallow- better our society, our commu- answer… Yes, I am. But plish any job, even those een that we celebrate as mod- nity and ourselves. If there is why should it matter?” previously thought to be ern Americans is no longer the an opportunity to do the right And this is exactly how just a man’s. For girls original holiday, but a meld- erally anything to dress up as central and Northern Ameri- thing as opposed to the popu- many in the LGBT com- who were still grow- ing of many different customs for a holiday, try to pick some- can population died after the lar thing, we should take that munity feel. Why should ing up and still impres- from different parts of the thing that doesn't represent the arrival of European settlers, road every time. The road be- it matter? sionable, world with a little consumer- culture of or offend a race of yet we still think that we as tween right and wrong are not Mike Mi- it was im- ism thrown in, Halloween is people. Dressing up as a "gei- modern Americans have the diverged in a yellow wood, chaud’s portant to the favorite holiday of many, sha girl," a "sexy Indian" or right to openly mock their cul- but by the pains and stress of sexuality see a wom- including myself. Halloween even the "sexy nun" does not ture. Regardless of whether people all over the world — has had an in this is a holiday about glorifying make you any more attractive, your costume selection was sometimes by a body count no effect political all things spooky and scary, a funny, deep or any combina- done with innocent intentions with numbers somewhere in position. day to dress up in a costume tion of the three. It simply runs or not, your costume can still the millions. So, Black Bears, on his His openess about six terms It taught for the sake of having fun. the risk of making someone perpetuate harmful stereo- choose carefully when you as a con- something that for them that Unfortunately, sometimes the feel like their past and their types and stigmas, which then are selecting your costumes gressman. so many years has they could “fun” comes at the expense of life is worth mocking. Let's welcomes more aggressive for this weekend because It has no been used as a run for others, and the scariest thing not even discuss the use of racist attitudes. everyone deserves to have a effect on president. source of political They could his goals ‘scandal’ serves as a to move do any- Maine for- message to not only thing. ward, and the LGBT Now, Discretionary power of should not community, but 50-years later, Mike impact everyone. his polit- Michaud is running for currency empowers individuals ical agen- da or his governor campaign. of Maine. But there is another aspect risk alienating their customer also infates currency. Since In an op- His open- to the valuation of money base. Thus, there is exigen- fat money’s value is based ed for the ness about that exists completely inde- cy in maintaining authen- off a relative scale anyway, Bangor some- pendently of market or trea- tic business practices and this drives up the price of Daily News, Michaud thing that for so many sury laws. And this is the dis- producing truly meritorious goods, which diminishes wrote, “One thing I do years has been used as cretionary value whose locus goods. Again, the driving the purchasing power of know is that [my sexu- a source of political is individual conscience. force behind this is the in- consumers and reduces the “scandal” serves as a Discretion operates on dividual whose purchasing infuence they can have on ality] has nothing to do Katherine Revello with my ability to lead message to not only the two levels. There is dearness, power provides impetus for markets. Fourth year the state of Maine.” LGBT community, but the emotional connection a market innovations. And herein lies anoth- Political science/Journalism When everything said everyone. His honor is particular product inspires But, in the producer-con- er reason the discretionary is done, if elected, he a message that being in a person, and cost-beneft sumer relationship viewed power of money is crucial. would simply be Mike open and comfortable A unit of currency, even analysis, “Is the gratifcation through an individualist lens, It loosens the grip of estab- Michaud, governor of with every part of you, those based on elements with a product provides worth the it is not just the consumer lished gatekeepers. Even Maine. including your personal empirical worth, has abso- asking price?” who benefts. Dearness is though free markets do have That being said, it is life, should be a source lute value. But this value is Individual existence is organically promoted from a functioning macro level, also important to look of pride and not shame. relative, both against other the sum of thought patterns, the top-up. A message must their foundation is at the lev- at what his openness They should not stand systems of measurement and emotional trends and expe- resonate frst with a person, el of individuals and small about his sexuality rep- in the way of your goals in context of time and shift- riences resonating. All or then with a group and fnally business interacting. When resents beyond his polit- and visions. As Michaud ing events. any of these can endear a with a plurality or majority. sight of this is lost, and mar- ical campaign. In 1964, wrote, “I write this now Fiat money, like the person to a product or ser- The truly original and meri- kets are viewed as nothing Margaret Chase Smith merely to let my op- American dollar, derives its vice. Uniqueness makes it torious creators whose prod- other than another policy was the first woman to ponents and the out- worth as a unit from gov- impossible to measure the uct is based in principles tool in the game of global have her name placed side interests who fund ernment-mandates and reg- discretionary power of mar- must also be promoted. politics, individual citizens, on the presidential bal- them know that I am not ulations, making it much ket interactions. This means This kind of power driv- consumers and business lot for a major party. ashamed of who I am. more malleable than non-fat creators need to fnd a way ing currency is important, owners become the slaves. The fact that she was a And if seeing someone currency, which is based in to connect with people on an especially in context of gov- The system is literally built woman had no impact on from my background, in a commodity, such as gold, individual level. As a result, ernment-endorsed measures, off the products of their la- her ability to accomplish my position openly ac- with intrinsic value. Yet, genuineness and originality like quantitative easing, bor, yet they are given no in- tasks, and should not knowledge the fact that even the values assigned to are emphasized. which are designed to arti- fuence over it and, since in have been anyone’s sole he’s gay makes it a lit- commodities are subject to When entrepreneurs pres- fcially infate the market. this system agencies of over- reason for voting or not tle bit easier for future fuctuation as a result of sup- ent goods or services that ei- This process, which has be- arching infrastructure, like voting for her. Howev- generations to live their ply and demand. The same ther misunderstand individu- come necessary in order for the Federal Reserve, control er, the fact that she was lives openly and without principle holds true for cryp- al sentiment or intentionally the economy to remain via- its functions, they are forev- among the first women fear, all the better.” to currencies. attempt to manipulate it, they ble and competitive globally, er doomed to this role.

Samuel Keefe UP THUMBS DOWN Sneakers Squeakers

Online Kitty order hoarder

Apple Fruit pie fy

Coca-Cola Ebola A8 • Diversions The Maine Campus Monday, October 27, 2014 Diversions Across 35. Eat like a mouse Down 36. Short snort Crossword 1. Safe havens 37. Put the check in the 1. Hooplav 37. Tiebreakers 5. In a frenzy mail 2. Fast time 38. Military decoration 9. Measured steps 40. See 31-Across 3. Indian deity 39. Choose the wrong 14. Have the nerve 44. ___ the air (pend- 4. Ready followers moment 15. Georg Buchner’s ing) 5. Ex-premier Moro 40. Landlocked South ‘’Leonce and ___’’ 45. Right on time 6. Honey of a drink? American republic 16. Sprightly 47. Word from a pro? 7. Artery connections 41. Narrow margin 17. Leave out 48. ‘’If I Ruled the 8. Bob Dole’s state 42. Results in 18. Patch World (Imagine That)’’ 9. It’s subject to crash- 43. It shoots the breeze 19. 1998 De Niro flm rapper ing 45. Place 20. Incomparable 49. ‘’The Shelters of 10. Bug-eyed 46. Put back on the 23. For this purpose Stone’’ author Jean 11. Show places wall only 50. Continental divide? 12. Snobby 49. Gunning for 24. Big name in 52. Extraordinary 13. Having feeling 51. Zagreb native retailing 56. ‘’Roger & Me’’ 21. Endangered cat 53. ‘’That’s a new one 25. Hamm of the World setting 22. Water cooler ___!’’ Cup 57. Part of the eye 23. ‘’Exodus’’ protag- 54. Splinter group 26. Took off 58. Malt-drying kiln onist 55. Pacifc island 27. Tick by 60. ___ fatale 28. You stand to lose it 59. Old salt 30. Farther on than 61. Superfcial wound 29. Pack animal 31. Superior (with 62. Dashiell Hammett 30. Puppy dogs? 40-Across) dog 32. Football referee’s 33. Have a trying expe- 63. Range rover need rience? 64. Paid attendance 33. Body work? 34. Butterfnger’s word 65. Mjolnir wielder 35. Sweaters hang there onlinecrosswords.net. Answer key located on A5

Word Search: Halloween XKCD By Randall Munroe

APPLES MASK BATS MUMMY BLACK CAT NIGHT BROOMSTICK PUMPKIN CANDLE SCARECROW CANDY SCARY CEMETERY SCREAM COFFIN SKELETON COSTUME SKULL DRACULA SPIDERS FRIGHTENING TOMBSTONE FULL MOON VAMPIRE GHOSTS WEREWOLF GHOULS WITCHES GOBLINS ZOMBIE GRAVEYARD JACK O LAN- TERN

xkcd.com puzzles.ca. Answer key located on A11 Cyanide & Happiness By Dave McElfatrick

Sudoku

Each row, column and 3x3 square must have numbers 1 - 9 in any order, but each digit can only appear once. There is only one correct answer.

Difficulty level: Medium

explosm.net Nedroid By Anthony Clark

puzzles.ca. Answer key located on A11

Word Scramble: Just Desserts An * indicates the answer is made of more than one word. 1. GEFDU ______10. FUSELOF ______

2. SOIOECK ______11. RALICE ______

3. TRIPAFA ______12. DURSCAT ______

4. CAREEMCI * ______13. PLEASPRCIP* ______

5. WIRENOB ______14. IARMBOAS ______

6. EEMYEKLIPI* ______15. AAAABDEKKLS* ______nedroid.com

7. RETTO ______

14.ambrosia 15.baked Alaska 15.baked 14.ambrosia

ioca 10.souffé 11.éclair 12.custard 13.apple crisp crisp 13.apple 12.custard 11.éclair 10.souffé ioca Flip this page for

8. MUSPINO ______- 9.tap 8.spumoni 7.torte pie lime 6.key 5.brownie

9. OATIPAC ______cream 4.ice 3.parfait 2.cookies 1.fudge puzzle answers word-game-world.com Monday, October 27, 2014 The Maine Campus Culture • A9 Skydiving: a Basic introduction to calculated risk recording, mixing, mastering COLUMN perienced instructor. The COLUMN and producing it myself for most important elements equalization, but these instructor does all of the about four years. I used to be I’ve found that work hand- are the two foundational work, allowing for the stu- very bad at it, but I did my in-hand are equalization and blocks that will inform the dent to enjoy the skydive. research, spent many hours panning of individual tracks. rest of the mixing process. The entire tandem pro- applying the knowledge I Equalization is adjusting cess is very controlled. gained and now, I’m only the different frequencies Mastering The student is walked kind of bad at it. Regardless, in a piece of audio. Typi- While mixing determines through the process, and I’ve learned enough to the cally, lower-sounding ele- how individual elements shown an educational vid- point where I can give basic ments like kick drums and sound in context of each Adventure Time eo of what to expect prior How I Hear It tips to a novice producer to bass guitars exist primarily other in a song, mastering Molly Joyce to loading in to the plane. Derrick Rossignol help them achieve results in the lower frequencies, determines how the songs It takes about a 10-min- that would at least paral- while higher-sounding ele- sound in context of the al- Skydiving is not often ute plane ride to reach Although the artist’s lel a good demo in quality. ments like light keyboards bum as a whole. Mastering the frst thing one hears on the 10,000-foot elevation name is on the record, the and cymbals exist in high- is where things like normal- a list of someone’s hobbies, where the student and tan- person you hear the loudest Recording er frequencies. By using an ization, noise reduction and unless you ask Michael Os- dem instructor exit the on a recording might be the Most of the music I’ve equalizer with live monitor- compression take place, all tromecky. The University of plane. From there is an producer, the person who made was composed with ing, meaning you can see the of which strive to reduce Maine engineering student, approximately 40-second has a big hand in record- virtual instruments in Log- activity in all frequencies muddiness and make the who now has 74 jumps un- free fall, followed by a sev- ing, mixing and mastering ic Pro, so using actual mi- of a sound, you will like- tracks sound as clear and der his belt, researched the en-minute scenic parachute the record, oftentimes con- crophones to record real ly discover that high-fre- direct as they can, while sport online, called Vaca- ride back to the dropzone. tributing to songwriting sounds doesn’t happen quency elements have ac- making sure they’re all tionland Skydiving in Pitts- Ostromecky says that be- and arrangement as well. very often, aside from get- tivity in lower frequencies. close to the same volume. feld, Maine, and went out fore he had ever gone sky- A skilled producer can be ting textural ambience, but This is not good because Mastering has long been to the dropzone to jump. diving, his biggest fear was the difference between a there are a few common even though this activi- one of the more contro- “Once I got the ground I “not keeping my cool.” The bedroom-recording demo sense things that are im- ty may not be audible, it versial elements of music was pretty much hooked,” skydiver’s only fear now is and a polished pop hit. portant to keep in mind. will make your track sound production — research the Ostromecky says of his “getting burnt out for one That’s not to say one of Logic Pro is a digital au- muddy, since these use- “loudness war” if you don’t frst skydiving experience. reason or another, and just those is worse than the oth- dio workstation, or DAW, a less low-frequency sounds know what I mean — so Skydiving as a sport is getting out of the sport.” er. Artists, depending on type of application that al- are taking up sonic space there is no clear benchmark commonly overlooked due Ostromecky calls the their genre, audience and lows users to record audio, that should be occupied by for how it should be done. to its associated danger. sport a “calculated risk” a variety of other factors, apply effects to individual things like drums and bass, There is one thing I have to “The fear that people as- and attributes most acci- strive for fdelities of vary- tracks, mix these tracks and so these sounds will sound stress, though: do not mas- sociate with skydiving, when dents to human error, rather ing quality. High fdelity master them — we’ll cover less prominent. Using an ter audio on only one set you actually skydive, it’s all than technical malfunctions. doesn’t mean pop music, what mixing and master- equalizer to reduce or elim- of audio equipment. One left in the plane,” Ostrome- “The gear is built with an ex- and low fdelity doesn’t ing are, and how they’re inate these wandering low of the goals of mastering cky said. “And you’re left treme level of safety factor.” mean bad. Different produc- different, a bit later. Other frequencies will lead to a is to make sure the music with the joy of free falling.” “Skydiving is an experi- ers can make both of these widely used DAWs include cleaner-sounding mix. The sounds as it should on as While, like any ex- ence that you can’t really de- endpoints possible without GarageBand, FL Studio, same is true for the inverse many types of speakers as treme sport, there is an scribe with words” Ostrome- sounding unprofessional. Pro Tools, ACID Pro and situation: reduce high fre- possible. Although I master inherent risk with sky- cky said. “You literally are A common recommen- Ableton Live. Recording quencies in low-frequency primarily while listening diving, the level of risk is in the moment and you don’t dation is for musicians to in a DAW is recommended elements. A lot of that also through headphones, most commonly misconstrued. think about anything else. enlist somebody outside of because you can instantly comes down to production people advise against doing “Statistically speaking, It’s kinda like meditation.” themselves to produce their have every audio track in style, so this is a part of mix- that, but either way, I make driving to the dropzone is Ostromecky said that recordings because having your project in one place. ing that requires practice. sure my fnished product more dangerous than the ac- even after 74 skydives, a fresh, unbiased set of ears The obvious: record live Panning is placing audio sounds good on high-end tual jump,” Ostromecky said. “it has only lost its thrill that doesn’t have precon- instruments in as quiet an elements closer to the left headphones, low-quality What most frst-time a little, but not much.” ceived intents for the mate- environment as you have or right sides of the mix. headphones, desktop speak- skydivers will try is a tan- With that being said, for rial can be benefcial. There access to so you can limit By default, audio tracks are ers and laptop speakers. Use dem jump, where the stu- those looking for an adrena- are a host of reasons why outside noise on your re- placed in the middle of the whatever audio equipment dent jumps with an ex- line rush, this is the sport to try. a musician might want to cording. If you’re recording mix. This is fne for some you have access to for the self-produce, though. May- live with a full band, try to tracks, but if every track is most rounded mastering job. be they have a specifc vision individually mic each in- panned in the middle, much I learned how to re- they don’t trust somebody strument so you have fex- like in poor equalization, the cord, mix and master audio else with, or maybe they just ibility in mixing later. Re- sounds will be fghting for through YouTube, so seek Film goes can’t afford to hire some- cording each instrumental sonic space. Typically, low- out similar resources that body to produce for them. element individually and er frequency elements are can give you the necessary As a college student who syncing them up later is also placed in the middle of the foundational knowledge, makes some music on the an option. Plenty of success- mix and high-frequency ele- then develop your produc- under the sea side, fnances are likely the ful artists have done both, ments are panned out closer tion style from there. The primary restraint. But that’s so there’s nothing incor- to the left and right edges. consensus is that it’s bet- COLUMN iterranean. What makes the fne because being a produc- rect about either approach. Panning is also a good area ter to have an outside set flm special, though, are the er isn’t that hard. Let me clar- in which to be adventurous. of ears produce audio, but diving scenes. Sarano is a ify: being a good producer is Mixing “On The Run” from Pink since that’s not always pos- knowledgeable and fearless immensely challenging, but Once all the audio has Floyd’s “Dark Side of the sible, hopefully my minimal guide as we ride into the open fne-tuning raw audio so it is been recorded and the song Moon” is a perfect exam- insight and reductive walk- sea, swim with great whites, listenable on different types has been composed with ple of how effective pan- through is a helpful starting and go on night dives with of audio equipment can be some combination of vir- ning can create an expan- point for those looking to prehistoric sharks. Watching done with the right knowl- tual and real instruments in sive atmosphere for a song. mix and master their own the divers swim with sharks edge and some practice. your DAW, mixing the au- There’s a lot more to music and end up with a rea- Documentary Theater is an experience at once fasci- I have been making music dio is the next step. The two mixing than panning and sonable-sounding product. Chase Brunton nating, frightening, emotional and, with the help of the music This week’s flm is the re- and narration, philosophical. and Global Studies so stu- them work on their English. cent undersea documentary As far as the science aspect dents could get credits to The cultural exchange “Sharks of the Mediterranean: is concerned, it’s a marine 50 Cents pass the classes they failed is one of the reasons he A Vanishing Kingdom,” a rela- documentary, featuring ma- during the school year. wanted to go to UMa- tively obscure flm that started rine scientists, but it’s not too Last year, Chasse was ine in the frst place. streaming on Netfix back in heavy on the scientifc details. reminded of his love of “In Orono there is June. The flm has no IMDB What science is there is mostly history. He switched his more of a sense of com- entry, no offcial website and descriptions of oceanographic major then and in the sec- munity with my peers but a Google search of its title and biological phenomena that ond semester of the same also with a bunch of oth- brings up only a few results. strengthen the flm’s prem- year added a secondary er people from around the So, is the movie a hid- ise, which is simply to behold education double major. world, you get this type den gem, or is there a rea- and be present with nature. “I like fnding the dynam- of diversity,” Chasse said. son no one knows about it? “Sharks of the Mediter- ics and the causes that lead Being at UMaine has As the story goes, in the ranean” is also not an overly to certain events,” Chasse allowed him to live out his Mediterranean Sea, there complex, nor super involved said of studying history. life philosophy of “be your- were once a plethora of flm. Aside from some philo- “I like fnding those fu- self, be the best you, you sharks. Now, as the flm’s sophical quips about the im- id continuities in history.” can be.” Previously, he felt title suggests, most of the portance of nature, it doesn’t Alex Chasse Danielle Walczak, Culture Editor Chasse plans to teach uncomfortable doing so. sharks are gone, probably try hard to sway you in any Danielle Walczak itual type of experience. high school history and “I never really under- due to the Mediterranean’s direction. It really just wants Culture Editor I just feel more whole one day earn a Ph.D. and stood my self as a whole, voracious seafood market. you to feel nature’s presence, when I’m out in nature. I become a history professor. as a person. I was always To fnd out what happened especially the powerful pres- Editor’s Note: 50 Cents feel more at one with na- By teaching history he different,” Chasse said. to all the sharks, we embark ence of the sharks, which is a weekly article where a ture than I am in cities and hopes to generate more He met friends during on a series of dives in and is what takes the spotlight. M.C. staffer will sit with a big areas. It’s more of a understanding of why the his second year, liv- around the Mediterranean It talks about being an sign reading “Interviews 50 mediation,” Chasse said. world is how it exists. ing in Aroostook Hall, Sea, meeting a diverse group “investigative” documenta- cents” and wait to see what When he left for UMaine “I want [students] to they liked comic books of marine scientists, divers, ry, which supposedly comes happens, gleaning the sto- he thought he’d fnd a place understand that the world and “Star Wars,” they fshermen and experts along from the fact that the crew is ries of those who sit down, to ft in, studying biology, is connected more so than connected. Chasse the way. The main character searching for any sharks they in attempts to create a fuller he’d graduate, go to chiro- what they can see just felt more like himself. of the flm is French ocean- can fnd in the titular sea. But picture of those at UMaine. practic school, then join his plainly around them. I want Additionally, chang- ographer Francois Sarano, a even though the crew travels The idea is derived from a uncles and father’s practice, them to see what we do here ing his major and teaching scientist who once travelled this way and that document- TV series, which aired on just like his grandfather and now will not only affect has shown Chasse, “that the seas alongside famous ing whatever they fnd, there ABC and PBS in the 1990s and great uncles before. people in another part of the I’m useful, that I’m good oceanographer Jacques Cous- isn’t much of an investiga- and early 2000s called Yet he felt equally as world but also in the context at this sort of deal, ex- teau’s ship, the “Calypso.” tive vibe; instead, with every “Interviews 50 Cents.” isolated when he strug- of time, [it will] affect later plaining things to people With Sarano and some oth- shark found we get repeated gled through Chemis- generations. As a result of about historical events and ers, we travel from the coasts refections of nature’s beauty While growing up in try II. He self-refect- the choices we make today causation and what not.” of France to the high seas of and grace, alongside the sci- Fort Kent, Maine, Alex ed and re-evaluated. will affect the outcomes of Even though Chasse the Mediterranean, all the entists’ boundless enthusiasm. Chasse knew he didn’t ft This summer he found tomorrow,” Chasse said. has found a place, he way to the Mexican coast on In the end, “Sharks of the in. He didn’t drive a big himself back in Fort Chasse now works in knows his future isn’t the Pacifc Ocean, stopping to Mediterranean” is a simple, truck, he liked technolo- Kent Community High the tutor program and is entirely set in stone. dive with any sharks — and in somewhat idiosyncratic flm, gy and nature untouched. School helping students, a “conversation partner” “The overall defni- one case, whales — they fnd. with some fascinating se- Here he would escape in the same classrooms through the Intensive En- tion of my life has not In between dives, we talk crets. It won’t win any kind to what he calls his fa- he felt he never ft into. glish Institute. Once a week yet come to me,” Chasse with fshermen and other ex- of fame or recognition, but vorite place, the woods. He spent the summer tu- he speaks with a Chinese said. “I’m waiting for it perts to fnd out what might the diving scenes alone are “It’s, in a way, a spir- toring them in U.S. History UMaine student to help to reveal itself in a way.” have happened to the Med- worth the price of admission. A10 • Culture The Maine Campus Monday, October 27, 2014 The fve best horror flms

Celador Films Peregrine Productions Hammer Films Renaissance Pictures Mutant Enemy Productions

John Logan not mean they’re not great. about it: go in blind. It’s hilar- is also an outstanding flm. characters are so well-por- well-directed horror flms of Contributer ious, genuinely scary at times Fede Alvarez, the director, trayed. Kodi Smit-Mcphee all time. Jack Nicholson is at 5. “The Cabin In The and ridiculously authentic. chose to not use any CGI in and Chloe Grace Moretz are the height of his career in this It’s the time of year Woods” (2013) - Drew God- the flm. This means that all incredible in this flm. Their horror fick. when you gather around in dard and Joss Whedon’s bril- 4. “The Evil Dead” of the blood, skin-ripping, relationship is touching, and the living room and watch liant horror “spoof” flm is (1981) and “Evil Dead” and bone-crunching look it comes off as genuine. It 1. “The Descent” (2006) those movies that make you insanely original, which pro- (2013) - Both are different gruesomely real. This flm also has moments of great - No flm will ever affect you scream, squirm, and listen vides lasting appeal. Not only but equal and worthy of rec- also has downright beautiful intensity and haunting scenes in the same way this one does. for things that go bump in does it break all of the horror ognition. The original has cinematography and just as that are still implanted in my Absolutely incredible atmo- the night. A few personal fa- tropes, it gives the tropes rea- a great performance from much atmosphere as the orig- memory. sphere, breath-taking direc- vorites are listed below, and soning and explanation that Bruce Campbell, some of the inal. tion, and great performances although classics like “The make it impossible to watch best horror atmosphere ever 2. “The Shining” (1980) - just add to the claustrophobic Exorcist,” “Halloween,” and another horror flm of this es- experienced in a flm, and 3. “Let Me In” (2010) - This flm is Stanley Kubrick’s and tension. It has everything “Psycho” will not be seen sence the same way again. If special effects that are still This is probably the best vam- masterpiece. “The Shining” a horror flm needs and more, on this countdown of fve you have not heard of it, do incredible even to today’s pire story of all time and such is unlike anything you have and you’ll never get tired of horror favorites, that does not research any information standards. The 2013 remake a realistic-feeling movie. The ever seen. It is one of the most it.

Ghost reportedly screamed and son, a brother of the Beta, from A12 ran out of the house after currently lives in the entering Evelyn’s room, room. “I have never felt never wanting to step a specific presence in the elyn, who was once a foot in the house again. room” Watson said, “but house mother at the fra- The brother later found I’ll give it some time.” ternity, “watches over out that the girlfriend had Watson believes Eve- the brothers” said David been cheating on him. lyn’s spirit is a benevo- Guildford, a brother of “I have not experienced lent one, and does not Beta. “She monitors the much more than creeks and have any concerns about women who come in to sounds around the house,” residing in her room. the house, she wants only Guildford said, but he be- Coburn Hall, which the best for her boys.” lieves Evelyn’s spirit is is currently vacant, has In the past, brothers watching over the house. not had any recent re- would take a girlfriend Evelyn, who was the portings of paranormal who they were serious last house mother to ac- activity or hauntings. about to Evelyn’s room as tually live in the house, But given the building’s a way to gain the spirit’s passed away in her room gothic appearance, dusty approval. On one occa- on the third floor of the windows and seclusion, sion, a brother’s girlfriend building. Thomas Wat- one can only wonder. The outside of Estabrooke Hall. Aley Lewis, Photo Editor

Poetry I wish I could emulate in my ence to close their eyes. Food procurement of real food, he was an apprentice over a from A12 work: a natural slam voice. “Raise your hand if you from A12 increasing institutional summer, and this made him At times Kirsten’s po- have been brought to tears transparency, and increas- really enjoy the market. etic voice reminded me of by a poem before?” We all ing student and community “When you’re standing cial work or business. It is Of the three poems I popular slam poet Andrea opened our eyes. There were food system engagement. behind the counter, you connected to all these areas. chose, I had only read one in Gibson and Jason’s po- more hands raised than not. Thomas Macy, a fourth- get to see how excited ev- “Understanding where a performance before. I’ve ems are honest, holding A great slam poet can do year sustainable agri- eryone is to buy what you your food comes from it read in poetry readings pri- nothing back. They both this, be relatable enough to culture student, and the are selling. You’re having helps you understand your- or, but I soon learned slams connect with the audience hook you in, yet unique and student coordinator of a pretty positive impact on self as a citizen, rather than are a different game entirely. and use strong images. honest enough that all the UMaine Greens, also has people’s lives,” Macy said. yourself as a consumer, The poetry slam last Before the slam I empathy inside you reach- an appreciation for food The year’s last farm- and it helps you understand Tuesday, which was orga- worked hard to take my es out trying to grasp at the on many levels that most er’s market will be Oct. 28 your body as a system you nized by the Campus Ac- poems and manipulate words the poet is speak- people do not consider. from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. in the are nourishing,” Cross said. tivities Board, was set up in them into storytelling, ing. It leaves you hoping UMaine Greens grows Steam Plant parking lot. Cross explained peo- three rounds, the order for into a more conversation- the poem will never end. salad mix and mixed greens The Saturday market from 8 ple tend to exploit their the frst round would be cho- al voice. I worked to show One poet that creates for UMaine’s dining halls. a.m. to 12 p.m. in the same bodies and the food sys- sen at random — remember the words in my face and this space for me is Neil He said they grow every- location continues through tem by expecting ev- that’s me, the unfortunate presentation, not just read Hilborn. Hilborn became thing in organic fashion and November before it is erything to just work. random frst pick — then them off a piece of paper. popular after a video of depend on volunteer help moved to downtown Orono. “We don’t really un- rounds two and three would I often fnd paper dis- him performing his poem for any labor requirements. Macy also described a derstand how they work, be determined by points tracting. The second poem “OCD” went viral. If you Eric Gallandt, an as- personal love for food re- and we just expect to assigned by six judges. In I performed was, person- haven’t watched it, you sistant professor of weed garding cooking. Some of have food,” Cross said. round two and three the al; it didn’t take much to should. The Boston-based ecology in the School of his favorite foods to make According to Cross, ev- lowest score would go frst, learn by heart. When you’re poet is performing at UMa- Food and Agriculture, is include beans, rice, burri- erything is connected, and the highest would go last. detached from a piece of ine on Nov. 14 in Min- the supervisor and cre- tos and homemade pizza. people assume certain foods Slams are competitions, paper, it makes it easier sky Recital Hall at 7 p.m. ative mind behind UMaine “I really enjoy cook- will always be there or their there is a winner and a loser, to connect with those in First and second place Greens. Macy said Gallandt ing because I find eating bodies will always function neither of which I was. Out front of you. I felt the least from the slam received uses the program as educa- meals that I have made properly. She believes we of the 15 poets in the com- nervous when I did this the honor of opening up tional also because class- from raw ingredients to a do not understand the pro- petition I tied for third place poem because it was com- for Hilborn with perfor- es get to learn about the hot dish as being very ful- cesses behind everything. with Chris Smith, a poet who ing from a natural place. mances of their work. sustainable practices and filling. I really enjoy the “Suddenly, when you reads his voluminous poems Despite the countless If you write poetry, I the compost that is nearby. methods involved, season- have iron defciency, diabe- faster than I can think. It’s hours, I get lost in a vortex of hope that you will partici- For Macy, professionally, ing everything and putting tes or develop cancer from impressive how smoothly slam YouTube videos, I am pate in the next slam in the food is all about the produc- it in the pan,” Macy said. eating foods that were rich he can articulate his words. no expert. I watch the videos spring. If you just enjoy tion behind it, and the work Macy said one of the key in pesticides, and you didn’t I gladly lost to Jason My- because when a slam poet is poetry, or think you might, that goes on in the outdoors. reasons why people should know that, but you didn’t ers and Kirsten Daley, who good they move with you. I ask that you show up, go “The focus is on food, think about where they are really care to know where came in frst and second At the slam, event or- see Neil Hilborn or come but it’s food in the felds. getting their food from your food came from until place respectively. Jason ganizer and host Cameron to the slam next spring. To me, food is standing is for economic reasons. your body isn’t function- and Kirsten have something Grover asked the audi- You won’t be disappointed. out in the feld and culti- “When you eat local- ing properly,” Cross said. vating, planting, harvest- ly, what you’re really do- In order to accomplish ing and then selling it to ing is keeping the money the challenge, colleges the market or giving it to you spent in Maine. When must get their president to shareholders,” Macy said. you’re giving your money sign the Real Food Campus One aspect of food to these businesses, they’re Commitment, which out- Macy stressed the impor- using the money, and it cy- lines multiple goals regard- tance of is going to the cles around and creates a ing “real food,” alongside farmer’s market, and said financial closed loop where the 20 percent by 2020 goal. he tries to go to the mar- money is circulating around Other promises that go ket in Orono every week. the community,” Macy said. along with the Real Food “The really cool thing “When the people live Campus Commitment in- about the farmer’s mar- within your communi- clude making multi-year ac- ket is it’s actually a social ty, you build personal tion plans, annual progress occasion. It’s not just go- relationships with these reports, and a Real Food ing to a grocery store and people. Eating local- Calculator, which measures buying what you need. ly builds a community how food is being produced. Most weekends I go to around food,” Macy said. As of June 17, 2014, over the farmer’s market, I run Both Cross and Macy 50 college campuses across into at least one of my emphasized students to the nation have signed the professors,” Macy said. contact them if they have Commitment, which means Macy worked at the Bel- any interest in sustain- they are agreeing to the Danielle Walczak laughs before reading a poem. Aley Lewis, Photo Editor fast farmer’s market when ability and “real food.” Monday, October 27, 2014 The Maine Campus Culture • A11 Reviews MUSIC MOVIE GAME David Rees “The Descent” “Delta Rising” “AphexSwift”

David Rees Lionsgate Cryptic

Derrick Rossignol John Logan Kyle Hadyniak Editor in Chief RATING Contributor RATING Staff Writer RATING From 2001 to 2009, In light of Halloween, this “Star Trek” fans have David Rees produced week’s review will be for had a limited video game a well-known series of a British horror flm called selection in recent years. comics, “Get Your War “The Descent.” This flm “Star Trek Online” has On.” In 2010, he started 7.5 was released in theaters 9.5 proven to be the only “Star 8.5 an artisanal pencil sharp- across the United States in Trek” game that provides ening service, where in- 2006. This is a smaller-bud- a healthy amount of lore terested parties could mail in “To Cure a Weakling geted horror flm about a this flm apart from oth- while providing a solid and ship, into a dynamic game their pencils to him and McGraw” and “Starlight- group of six cave-diving er horror flms is that you entertaining game experi- mechanic. Players can now have them professionally licker.” Mash-ups should friends who are met with seriously care about these ence. Developer Cryptic also earn “specializations,” brought to a fne point. He be an improvement on the unexpected terror when characters, although some has just released their sec- a tiered ability system that published a book on the original track, or at the they become entrapped more than others. You ond expansion for this free- enhances a character’s topic, “How To Sharpen very least, an intriguing inside of the cave. “The feel the pain as they feel to-play MMO, and it is safe ground or space capabili- Pencils,” in 2012. Since new lens through which Descent” was not only it, you feel the weight of to say that this expansion, ties. The addition of a new July, he has hosted “Go- to view it, and these two surprisingly met with uni- their decisions each time “Delta Rising,” continues ground adventure zone and ing Deep with David cuts fall short of that goal. versal critical acclaim, but one is made. The viewer is Cryptic’s lofty standards player-versus-environment Rees” on the National There are substantial- it is one of the greatest forced to experience emo- for delivering solid fan ser- mission are welcome inclu- Geographic Channel, in ly fewer of these times horror flms of the 2000s. tion after emotion with vice, even if the expansion sions, as well. These game which he takes in-depth than positive ones in “The Descent” is a claus- these characters as they continues some irritating additions augment “Star looks at basic activities. this collection’s 30 min- trophobic, haunting thrill struggle to fnd their way and persistent faws com- Trek Online” quite well, What is “AphexSwift,” utes. “T4ouble” turns the ride from beginning to back into the real world. mon in “Star Trek Online.” and is sure to keep play- Rees’ latest project? In- bombastic, high-energy end. The flm’s writer and The performances in Fans will quickly note ers busy beyond the story formed music fans might namesake hit into a more director Neil Marshall has this flm are outstanding. that “Delta Rising” is fo- content of “Delta Rising.” have correctly inferred it meditative-but-propulsive crafted a brilliant modern Shauna Macdonald, who cused on “Star Trek: Voy- Unfortunately, “Delta is some sort of mash-up ordeal that brings out the horror flm full of insane at- plays Sarah, is incredi- ager,” the seven-season Rising” features the usual project, which involves best of both tracks more mosphere and is not afraid ble. She is able to por- live-action Star Trek series substandard cutscenes for combining elements from so than many other mash- to hold back when it comes tray Sarah’s changes and that ran from 1995-2001. which “Star Trek Online” different songs to cre- ups have been able to. to brutal death scenes or emotions perfectly as she To this extent, Cryptic has is infamous. In most cas- ate a new composition. A lot of the appeal of gore. “The Descent” is ab- trudges along the depths crafted the story of “Del- es, lip synch is virtually “I think they’ve each mash-ups is in their nov- solutely terrifying at times. of the cavern. Natalie ta Rising” solidly around non-existent, and character written some thrilling elty: it’s fun to hear fa- Marshall’s unfinchingly Mendoza plays Juno in “Voyager” characters, animations (and models) pop hooks and [Taylor miliar songs repurposed real style hits the audi- the flm. Juno’s character events and locations. Nu- are wooden and rough. It Swift and Aphex Twin’s] like this. Rees’ best ex- ence hard, and never holds is extremely interesting. merous alien species, in- isn’t uncommon for NPCs production is amazing,” ample of turning a Swift up until the credits role. She keeps things hidden cluding those only known to shudder violently as Rees wrote in a blog song into an Aphex Twin Atmosphere is crucial from the other girls, and to hardcore “Voyager” fans, if jumping up and down post. “I also just want- track is “Why You Got- to the effectiveness of struggles to do what she make an appearance, and without any associated an- ed to see if it could be ta Be So Flim,” in which a horror flm, and “The thinks is right, even if as the player explores the imation, and poor block- done. (Plus I thought he really manipulates Descent” has more than the consequences aren’t Delta Quadrant, the setting ing often means charac- “AphexSwift” passed the Swift’s vocals to match enough to offer. Once the ideal. Sarah and Juno’s for both “Delta Rising” ters clip through game threshold of catchy ti- the glitchiness of Aphex team gets into the cave, this dynamic was so well de- and “Voyager,” familiar lo- geometry and even other tles for mashup projects, Twin’s “Flim,” and the flm becomes a terrifying veloped by the actresses cations provide a sense of characters. Another gen- which is half the battle.)” melodies of both tracks journey of loss and con- and by Marshall’s script. nostalgia. It is clear Cryp- eral “Delta Rising” fault Rees is clearly an ec- match up perfectly. In- fusion. Not only does the Survival and the moral- tic expertly designed “Del- is the game’s reliance on centric guy — he started versely, the best instance flm have cave-dwelling ity are both huge themes ta Rising,” by thoroughly artifcially extending cer- an artisanal pencil sharp- of turning an Aphex Twin creatures feast on human in this film, and the ac- researching “Voyager” in tain missions’ runtime by ening service, for good- song into a Swift song is fesh, it has a great sense tresses who portray these a successful attempt to throwing wave after wave ness sakes — but taking “avril14_vs_youbelong- of oncoming dread and characters could not have capture the show’s spirit. of enemies at the player. two disparate musicians withme_2,” as the light fear as the group makes done a better job show- While familiar locations Endless combat is an easy, and combining their ef- piano backing turns the their way through the cave. casing the vicious strug- may be adequate to sell the lazy way to extend mis- forts in a mash-up isn’t midtempo hit into a more The set design and cine- gle they are forced to go Delta Quadrant, Cryptic sions, and players will like- only ordinary, but is refective piano ballad. matography are incredible. through. The story is just went the extra mile and re- ly get frustrated with this something of a staple of Despite the tongue- There isn’t a moment in as unexpectedly grim as cruited several “Voyager” unfortunate game aspect. the genre. Notable ex- in-cheek nature of this this flm that doesn’t feel the caverns the characters alumni to voice their well- Despite these faults, amples include Danger project, Rees justifed as if the characters actually are trekking through. This known television charac- players will enjoy the ma- Mouse’s “The Grey Al- his efforts by paralleling are in this Hellish cavern. film has constant twists ters. Tim Russ returns as Tu- jority of “Delta Rising.” bum,” which mixes Jay Swift and Aphex Twin, This flm is not for the and turns that add to the vok, Garrett Wang reprises Cryptic’s attention to de- Z’s “The Black Album” saying how the former claustrophobic or the girls’ struggle, physical- his role as Harry Kim, Jeri tail is readily apparent, with The Beatles’ “The may be more “terrifying” queasy. The camera is ly and emotionally, and Ryan returns as Seven of considering the plethora of White Album” and “Col- than is believed and how placed directly in the tun- make the film captivating. Nine, Robert Picardo once “Voyager” references “Del- lision Course,” an offcial the latter shares some of nels as the group travels “The Descent” is one of again plays The Doctor, ta Rising” presents. Players release by Linkin Park and Swift’s keen romanti- through the ridiculously the most effective, grue- and Ethan Phillips returns will also enjoy the various — again — Jay Z, which cism. That’s what a good close-quartered spaces. some and well-made hor- as Neelix. Luckily, none of gameplay additions, such was the second-ever EP mash-up should do: bring “The Descent” constant- ror films to be released in these actors seem to phone as the valued level cap in- to hit No. 1 in the U.S. out the best of both art- ly pulls the audience into decades. There are minor in their performances, as crease and new starship Thinking of two dif- ists, and more often than these situations to make negative aspects such as dialogue is delivered with selections. The aforemen- ferent artists to mash up not, “AphexSwift” ac- them feel just as the char- cheap jump scares from each character’s distinctive tioned graphical faults could is one thing, but follow- complishes that. It also acters are feeling when time to time and an end- tone, syntax and personality. be explained by the game’s ing through and execut- reveals more possibilities they are pressed up against ing that some may feel is “Delta Rising” also adds free-to-play nature, but ing on that thought with for the original artists the rocky craig with mon- unnecessary and cliche, a much requested level cap Cryptic would do well success is another. An and perhaps make them sters crawling all around but the overall effective- raise for players, making to divert more resources unsuccessful mash-up is more accessible to those them. It uses a fantastic ness and high quality of the highest level 60 instead from system additions one where the vocal track who had previously over- mix of perfectly timed the rest of the film greatly of 50. Players can earn to maintaining graphical doesn’t seem to hold wa- looked either of them. jump scares and surreal outshine these nitpicks. valuable traits as they move consistency. For every ter without its original As Rees wrote, “Some- atmospheric sequences Marshall crafted a one through these 10 levels, and lovely star system envi- backing track, or the in- times I wonder if his im- missing from most horror of a kind horror film even players’ starships can ronment or meticulously strumental feels empty possibly complex, inhu- flms nowadays. When the here, one that grabs level up with them, assum- detailed ship, there is an without the original sing- man drum patterns are characters are crawling hold tightly and never ing the player is controlling NPC whose lips don’t move er or doesn’t seem to work just serving as a layer of through the tunnels, you lets go. If you are look- one of the new Tier six while talking while run- with the new vocal cut. sonic indie-cred to make see it from their perspec- ing for a horror film that starships. This starship ex- ning into a wall. Still, “Star There are a couple mo- the heart-on-your-sleeve tive. Viewer’s stomach’s will descend you and perience system is interest- Trek” fans would do well ments like that on “Aphex- melody and delicate will turn as they inch their your friends into pits ing, as it transforms a pop- to fully divert their at- Swift,” which is available timbres of (say) Girl/ way through the damp of madness, despair ular “Star Trek” aspect, that tention to “Delta Rising,” to listen to and download Boy song more palat- passages of the cavern. and severe claustro- of a crew becoming more as it is definitely a game on Soundcloud, such as able for ‘cool’ people.” One major aspect that sets phobia, look no further. personalized with their made by “Star Trek” fans. Culture Monday, October 27, 2014 NEW AND UPCOMING RELEASES COLUMN Taylor Swift, 1989 Oct. 27 Reviews How I Hear It Ultimate Painting, Ultimate Painting Oct. 27 Oct. 21 David Rees, “AphexSwift” A guide to recording, mixing Annie Lennox, Nostalgia Oct. 24 “The Descent” and mastering music John Wick (in theaters) “Star Trek: Delta Rising” 23 Blast (in theaters) Oct. 24 A9 Canopy (on DVD) Oct. 21 A11 Walking with a go! What’s happening in GHOST and around Orono Tales of UMaine’s haunted buildings this week Monday, Oct. 27

Lecture: We all swim down stream: Policy solutions to beach water pollution 3 to 4 p.m. Norman Smith Hall

Lecture: Connecting the world through food 3 to 4 p.m. DPC

Lecture: The Middle East and (What’s left of) Syria 5 to 6:30 p.m. A dusty and abandoned staircase in Coburn Hall one of UMaine’s closed buildings. Aley Lewis, Photo Editor Bangor Room, Union Molly Joyce rations for Stephen King’s Contributor thriller “The Shining.” Women Composters In an area close to the 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. The University of center of the ballroom, Maine campus is the home there have been multiple Minsky Hall of multiple buildings that reports of individuals expe- have been suspect of para- riencing a feeling of sick- Tuesday, Oct. 28 normal activity. With the ness, a dramatic tempera- campus itself being near- ture change and feelings Film Festival: The of a hand touching them. ly 150 years old, some New Black of its oldest buildings “There have also been include Estabrooke, Bal- reports by students sens- 7 to 9 p.m. entine and the Beta The- ing entities in their rooms CETA Classroom, ta Pi Fraternity house. on the second foor,” said Fogler Library Estabrooke Hall President of the Univer- sity of Maine Paranor- was built in 1940 as an Wednesday, Oct. 29 all-women’s dormitory. mal Investigation Club The building later pro- Victoria Guiliani, “One gressed to become a co- student was so affected Build a miniature bio ed dormitory, and now by the dark spiritual en- digester serves as an administrative ergy that they moved out A view through the basement window of Coburn Hall. Aley Lewis, Photo Editor 1 to 3 p.m. building for offces such of their room in 2012.” as the International Pro- There have been no re- The building, which once “When she died, Ma ritions of what is suspected gram and Study Abroad. cent reports of paranormal served as an all-women’s Balentine swore she would to be Balentine’s ghost. Thursday, Oct. 30 In the past, there have activity within the build- dorm, is said to be home haunt Balentine Hall if The last report of ex- been reports of the build- ing. “The weirdest thing I of Ma Balentine, who was it were ever to become periencing Ma Balen- Lecture: Why is there ing having occurrences of have experienced [in the the mistress of the hall, re- co-ed,” Guiliani said. tine occurred in 2013. so much religious paranormal activity. Es- ballroom] was walking in sponsible for overseeing The hall is now home Beta Theta Pi, which is violence? tabrooke has a large ball- on a salsa dancing class,” the building. Legend says to male and female honors the oldest fraternity on the room on its main foor, said one of the night jani- that every night at cur- students. There have been University of Maine cam- 12:30 to 1:45 p.m. which is said to be the most tors that commonly works few, Ma Balentine would reports of students hearing pus, is known to be home Bangor Room, Union haunted space in the build- late nights in Estabrook. knock on all of the doors unexplainable knocks and of the spirit, Evelyn. Ev- ing. The ballroom has also Balentine Hall also has in the hall to check if there footsteps, as well as stu- Sculpting the mo- served as one of the inspi- its share of ghost stories. were any boys in the dorm. dents seeing actually appa- See Ghost on A10 ment: A dialogue with material and process Lord Hall 6 to 8 p.m. Behind the microphone Student groups Little Shop of Hor- rors An account of performing at UMaine’s poetry slam 7:30 p.m. focus on food Hauck Auditorium Danielle Walczak Culture Editor (same details Friday Jocelyn Nerney Real Food Challenge par- and Saturday/Sunday Staff Writer ticipants cooked homemade Standing behind a mi- at 2 p.m.) dishes, brought them into crophone in front of an On Thursday Oct. 24, the Union and told people almost-full Minsky Re- National Food Day was about their organization. Halloween Spooktac- cital Hall, I was “shiver- celebrated nationwide to “Sharing food is a beau- ular Laser Show ing with anticipation” as bring awareness to college tiful thing because it can one of my poetry class- 8 to 11 p.m. campuses about sustain- lead to sharing so many mates so accurately put it. Emera Astronomy ability and “real food.” other things like stories Although the faces in Audrey Cross, a fourth- and ideas,” Cross said. Center the audience were shad- year ecology and environ- “Part of understanding owy, I could see them all mental sciences student, is ‘real food’ is that you know Friday, Oct. 31 looking intently to me. The Aley Lewis, Photo Editor one of the driving forces be- where it’s from. You know random draw of who would Jason Myers won the poetry slam. hind sustainable food with what went into it, so con- go frst in UMaine’s sec- Lecture: The im- the Real Food Challenge on necting with your food is an ond bi-annual Poetry Slam, random guy you always see you wrote the poem. campus, and getting peo- important thing because we portance of natural of course, would be me. at the library, judges and You go inside the poem, ple to think about all the often just eat things that are history and its role in For the three-round strangers, baring your soul inside those emotions. You let aspects that go into food. given in front of us at the teaching biology slam, I had selected my po- through words you carefully them escape through words, The Real Food Chal- grocery store. It’s kind of 3:20 to 4:10 p.m. ems, practiced and scrib- selected and put together in tone and expression. At that lenge is a national organiza- an abstract concept of food. bled notes in the margins a meaningful way — a relat- point you lose the sense that Murray Hall tion with different college You have no clue what about tone and eye contact able way — feels terrifying. it might be wrong, or unac- chapters working to shift you’re eating,” Cross said. — “Look up, Danielle.” And that’s when the pa- cepted by those watching. institutional food purchas- According to Cross, food University Orchestra I was excited. But also per begins to visibly shake, You trust in those moments, ing towards more local, hu- affects everyone, and it can 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. felt totally unprepared. when your leg starts twitch- raw you, is worth it. That mane, fair and ecologically be spun in different ways. Minsky Hall When you’re standing in ing and your speech speeds being brave by choosing to sound food system. Their Food can appeal to peo- an abnormally full Minsky up — “slow down Dan- go behind the microphone is goal is to have 20 percent ple in all different felds, Hall, in front of your poet- ielle, breathe Danielle.” enough for those watching. real food at The Univer- whether it is economics, so- ry classmates, your room- That’s when you sity of Maine by 2020. mates, co-workers, that need to remember why See Poetry on A10 On Wednesday, Oct. 23, See Food on A10 Sports Monday, October 27, 2014 UMAINE RESULTS WOMEN’S ICE HOCKEY 10/24 Men’s ice hockey vs. Alaska Anch. Win 3-1 FIELD HOCKEY UMaine split series Women’s ice hockey vs. BU Loss 3-0 Black Bears drop two on road 10/25 Men’s ice hockey vs. Alaska Anch. Tie 3-3 Black Bears lost Friday Women’s ice hockey vs. BU Win 4-2 UMaine shut out night before bouncing Saturday, fall 3-2 on back Saturday vs. BU Men’s football at URI Win 20-14 Sunday afternoon 10/26 Women’s soccer vs. Albany Tie 1-1 B3 B2 Conference scores, standings and upcoming schedule on B5 Men’s ice hockey captures frst win at home

Jacob Posik to Shore who chipped a shot Staff Writer at Mantha in front of the net. A Black Bear sent a second The University of Maine shot back at Mantha but the hockey team played a pair of puck was lost in his pads for hard-fought games against the a whistle. Alaska Anchorage Seawolves, The Seawolves were the winning 3-1 Friday night and frst to tally a goal, scoring tying 3-3 Saturday night at midway through the opening Alfond Arena. The win Friday period. On the power play, night marks the Black Bears fourth-year right winger Brett frst of the season as they look Cameron sent a pass to the to continue to improve as the point, and fourth-year defend- season progresses. er Austin Coldwell sent a slap UMaine captures frst shot by the outreaching arm of win UMaine goaltender Matt Mor- A goal in the third period ris for a 1-0 lead. by second-year defender Eric It only took the Black Bears Schurhamer lifted Maine to a 46 seconds to respond. Mov- 2-1 lead before second-year ing up ice, frst-year center Ce- center Cam Brown tallied an dric Lacroix sent a pass in the empty netter with 10 seconds slot to fourth-year defender remaining for the 3-1 victory. and assistant captain Jake Rutt “We played much more who wristed a puck in traffc at desperately tonight,” head Mantha. Heavily screened, the coach Dennis “Red” Gendron puck slid through the 5-hole to said after the game. “Our team knot up the game 1-1. went to the net hard all night Both defenses contested each other in the second peri- long. We delivered pucks to The Black Bears got their frst home win, beating Alaska 3-1 File Photo the net and we had people go- od, and neither team was able ing there, hacking and whack- to score a goal. Several close want to win games play better. The Black Bears amped up Mantha tried to cover up the could and poked it and it went ing for rebounds. Our kids calls for each goalie kept them If you want to play more as an their energy in the third, with puck in a scrum ensuing in right through the goalies fve were Maine men tonight, went honest and kept the play on the individual player, play better,” their frst victory in sight. The his crease for the loose puck. hole,” Schurhamer said. “I after it and got the job done. ice competitive. Gendron said. offense was rolling on all cyl- Mantha never had possession remember specifcally he was Full marks to all our guys, When the Seawolves got a Maine began the third pe- inders, generating a total of 40 of the puck, and it slid into looking to his left, but it was they played their tails off.” power play opportunity on a riod down a man, Shore, on shots in the game, 14 of them the crease between his legs. right underneath him.” The Black Bears came out cross checking penalty by frst a tripping penalty that carried coming in the fnal period. Schurhamer skated into the The Seawolves pulled hot in the frst period, out- year defender Mark Hamilton, over from late in the second Maine found the back of crease and tipped the puck Mantha late in the period, shooting the Seawolves by a the Seawolves berated Morris period. That was no challenge the net to take a 2-1 lead after through Mantha’s legs for a which is when Brown stole the tally of 17-12. Devin Shore in net. Morris made several for Morris, who played stel- several third period opportu- 2-1 lead. puck in the offensive zone and put pressure on Alaska frst saves and remained stout be- lar throughout, specifcally in nities. On a rush up ice, frst- “We took it to the net, sent what was his third goal of year netminder, Olivier Man- tween the posts for the Black the third period, relinquishing year right wing Liam Pecararo and [Steven] Swavely took a the season, an empty netter, to tha early in the frst period. In Bears. zero goals in the period de- skated into the crease and tried whack at it. I remember being seal the deal for Maine, ending the offensive zone, senior left “All I told them after the spite two power play opportu- to sneak the puck past Man- at the top of the circle, and I wing Connor Leen sent a pass second was play better. If you nities by Alaska. tha just inside the left post. just got in there as fast as I See Hockey on B2 Soccer clinches tournament berth Football takes down URI Anthony Panciocco to one. Sports Editor Coming out of the half, third-year defensive back Myl- The University of Maine es Holmes took the opening football team snapped a three- kickoff 100 yards to the house game losing streak and cap- to give the Rams a 14-6 lead. tured a much-needed 20-14 UMaine third-year Trevor Colonial Athletic Conference Bates has shown that he has a victory Saturday at the Univer- nose for the ball in key situa- sity of Rhode Island. tions this year. Bates came up The Black Bears improved big once again when he picked to 3-5 on the season and 2-3 in off a Caparell pass, swinging the CAA, while the Rams re- the momentum back to the main winless, 0-8 overall and Black Bears. 0-4 in conference play. UMaine frst-year tailback First-year quarterback Nigel Beckford helped the Drew Belcher had a stellar Black Bears capitalize, rushing game, going 15-25 passing for a fve-yard score. Beckford and rushing for 84 yards on played well for the second 21 carries. He was aided by straight game, fnishing with fourth-year wideout Damarr 107 yards on 25 carries for a Aultman, who hauled in seven 4.3 yards per carry average. passes for 87 yards. The Black Bears failed on the The Rams jumped out to two point conversion, bringing Senior Jordan Pellerin and Stephanie Nelle fght for the ball during the frst half of overtime. Aley Lewis, Photo Editor an early 7-0 lead when redshirt the score to 14-12. frst-year quarterback James The Black Bears nearly Michael Bailey to third-year forward Ash- year. Achille leads the Black has a .72 goals against aver- Caparell rushed three yards for scored on their opening drive Contributer ley Robinson, who found a Bears with 12 points, includ- age and a .864 save percent- the score. in the fourth quarter. They cutting third-year midfeld- ing a team-high six goals, age. She saved six of the sev- The Black Bears cut the were led by Belcher, who The University of Maine er Charlene Achille. Achille four more than the next lead- en shots she was tasked with lead to four on the ensuing rushed and passed the Black women’s soccer team earned fred home her sixth goal of ing scorer, third-year for- on the day, contributing a drive when third-year kicker Bears down to the one-yard a hard-fought 1-1 draw when the season to give the Black ward Eve L’Abbe. solid performance to the tie. Sean Decloux connected on a line but Decloux would miss they hosted the University Bears an early 1-0 lead. The Black Bears played It was a back-and-forth 38-yard feld goal. the go-ahead feld goal. at Albany Sunday afternoon affair for much of the game, UMaine didn’t waste much Belcher led UMaine to their at Alumni feld. The Black with neither team able to time after the feld goal, forc- winning touchdown largely Bears are now 4-7-6 overall gain much of an advan- ing a punt and taking over at thanks to a 46-yard pass to with a 2-1-5 America East tage. The lone goal for the their own 12-yard line. Belcher Aultman on 3rd and 16 with Conference record, while This is not the last time that these two Great Danes came late in led the Black Bears on a 78- just over fve minutes left. Albany is now 6-8-5 and teams will see each other. The Black Bears the game, in the 78th min- yard drive, featuring a dynam- Several plays later, frst-year 3-2-3 in conference play. will travel to Albany for the quarterfnals of ute. Dube-Trempe went for ic combination of rushing and running back Jerickson Fed- Elise Applegate, Camille the America East tournament. a routine punt but had it de- passing. Decloux hit another rick punched in for the score. Varin-Tremblay, Jordan fected off of redshirt frst- feld goal, this time a 26-yard- Belcher hit second-year full- Pellerin and Liis Emajoe year Kiana Rugar and into er, to cut the lead to 7-6 as they back Jeremy Salmon for the were all honored before the the net to tie the game at 1-1. went into halftime. two-point conversion, giving game for senior night. Rugar has had a standout The Rams had a chance to the Black Bears their 20-14 UMaine’s lone goal came Third-year goaltender Alana well defensively, led by sec- frst year at the collegiate take the lead before halftime, lead and winning the game. courtesy of some great Brennan gave up the goal. ond-year netminder Claudia level, scoring 16 points in- but second-year linebacker UMaine returns to action teamwork at 8:39. Fourth- Despite some early sea- Dube-Trempe. Dube-Trem- cluding fve goals. Her 16 Christophe Mulumba Tshi- when they host the University year midfelder Camille son injury issues, Achille pe, a front-runner for Amer- manga knocked down a fake of Richmond Nov. 8 after their Varin-Tremblay sent a cross has come on to have a stellar ica East Player of the Year, See Soccer on B2 feld goal pass to hold the lead bye week. B2 • Sports The Maine Campus Monday, October 27, 2014

Hockey Hutton took a slap shot that well, who took a wrist shot minutes into the period. At awarded a penalty shot that Soccer from B1 Mantha couldn’t see through that soared by Morris’ blocker mid ice, second year left wing would have won them the from B1 the heavy traffc and found the and into the corner of the net Blaine Byron stole the puck game in overtime. Byron was back of the score. for a 2-1 Alaska lead. with an aggressive forecheck granted the penalty shot op- the game 3-1. The offensive explosion “It’s no secret that the last and skated at full speed on a portunity for Maine. Byron points are enough for second “I was seeing the puck re- for Maine was due in part to two weekends we’ve had trou- breakaway at Mantha. Upon was unable to keep control of on the team to fellow frst- ally well. My defensemen did the three penalties Alaska re- ble bouncing back with our arriving to the crease, Byron the puck and lost it at the end year Vivian Vega’s 20 points. a great job keeping their shots corded in the opening period, emotional body language,” hesitated, bringing the puck of the shot, resulting in a 3-3 Achille had a chance to to the outside,” Morris said. and the clean play Maine ex- Shore said. to his backhand, before fak- tie. win it in the last minute of “Our penalty killers worked hibited on the ice. Taking pen- Despite the silence that ing back to his strong side and The fnal result was a 3-3 double-overtime, launching tremendous today. I really alties, which has been a prob- overcame Alfond Arena, the sending an easy goal by Man- tie, neither team being able to a last-second header towards owe my defense a few steak lem for the Black Bears so far Black Bears energy wasn’t tha for 3-2 lead. tally an overtime goal. Maine net that was saved by Rugar dinners for the third period.” this season, wasn’t a factor in defated. After yet another The back and forth action outshot Alaska in the contest to ensure the draw. Black Bears earn tie the frst, as Maine skated at Alaska penalty, this time on didn’t end there. The Sea- 49-25, and tallied 27 power The Black Bears had Maine controlled the action full strength for the entirety of frst-year right wing Austin wolves tallied their third goal play shots on net. The Sea- some good opportunities in throughout the frst period, the period. Azurdia for cross-checking, of the contest just 30 seconds wolves totaled 10 penalties in the game, outshooting Al- outshooting the Seawolves 24- Second-year Seawolves the Black Bears found them- later. In the offensive zone, the game, but still managed bany 22-15 and launching 13. The Black Bears were also right winger Dylan Hubbs selves on the power play once Alaska third year center Blake to hang with the Black Bears nine shots on net to Albany’s given three power play oppor- found himself on a breakaway again. Winning the face-off Tatchell found fourth year throughout. seven. UMaine also had six tunities in the opening period, later in the period. Hubbs went in the offensive zone, third- right wing and captain Scott “This is the best hockey penalty corners, while Alba- one of which they converted strong side and reversed to his year left wing Will Merchant Allen, who sent a wrist shot we’ve played to date,” Coach ny had just four. to take a 1-0 lead. backhand, chipping a shot by passed back to Hamilton at that beat Matt Morris to the far Gendron said after the game. Brennan played well in Third year defender Ben Morris short-handed to even the point. Hamilton crossed side of the post to ring in the “I’ve seen a few series here, goal for the Great Danes, Hutton sent a slap shot from the score at 1-1. the puck right of the slot to 3-3 tie. I’ve been on the home bench a saving eight of nine shots the point to give Maine a 1-0 The Black Bears found frst-year right wing Malcolm Each team was granted an- bunch, I’ve been on the away and settling down after al- edge. Just past the blue line, themselves in a hole just after Hayes. Hayes hesitated, then other power play opportunity, bench a bunch, and that was as lowing the early goal to Swavely and Hutton contin- their man advantage, as the sent a wrist shot skidding but both failed to score before good a series as I’ve seen here, Achille. uously passed the puck back Seawolves found the back of across the ice and through the the end of the period, leading it was spectacular,” This is not the last that and forth to each other, wait- the net once again just over a fve hole of Mantha for a 2-2 to overtime. The Black Bears move to these two teams will be see- ing for Shore to skate around minute later. After the penal- tie. “Our compete level was a 1-4-1 on the season, and return ing each other. The Black the back of the formation. ty kill successfully ended for The intensity continued lot higher, but we gotta work to action next week for a pair Bears will travel to Albany Swavely dished the puck to Alaska, Cameron skated up in the third period. Maine re- on fnishing and hitting the of games at home against the for the quarterfnals of the Shore, who sent the puck im- ice with speed. He dished the sponded with a shorthanded net,” Hutton said. University of Massachusetts America East tournament on mediately back to Hutton. puck right of the slot to Cold- goal of its own less than two The Black Bears were Amherst. Oct. 30 at 7 p.m. Field hockey snaps winning streak, drops two

Adam Robinson and midfelder Laura Page took Adam Hitchcock it right down the middle of Contributers the feld and found the back of the cage, beating Cor- The University of Maine bett, her third goal relin- field hockey team was rid- quished in the half. ing high, bringing an eight- Redshirt second-year game winning streak into goalkeeper Emma Cochran last weekend. They came protected the net for the crashing down to earth, Black Bears in the second dropping their first game half. Cochran recorded two to the University at Alba- saves on two shots on goal, ny before falling to Cor- while the Maine offense nell University. The Black was held scoreless. Bears see their record fall Albany ended the match to 10-8 on the season and with 14 total shots, seven of suffered their first America which being on goal, com- East Conference loss, fall- pared to Maine, which had ing to 3-1. four shots with two being on goal. The Black Bears UMaine blanked in Al- did win the penalty corner bany battle 3-2, but they saw The Black Bears traveled their eight-game winning to Albany Saturday after- streak come to an end. noon for a battle of Ameri- The Great Danes ascend- ca East heavyweights. ed to frst place in Ameri- Albany came in with ca East, earned at least a a seven-game winning share in the regular season streak, while UMaine en- crown, the number one seed tered the day on an eight- and home feld advantage game winning streak. throughout the America The Great Danes East tournament. looked dominant from the UMaine got swept this weekend after winning eight straight File Photo start; just 4 minutes into Black Bears fall to the game, second-year Cornell the No. 20 Black Bears. Cochran in the 16th minute. goals, was taken off in favor did add a late goal to their midfelder Paula Heuser The University of Maine While UMaine had the Cornell was not about of second-year goalkeeper tally from third-year for- netted her 20th goal of the field hockey team suffered first four shots, one scoring, to stop there, however. Co- Emily Corbett in hopes of ward Jessica Skillings in season to give Albany the their second straight loss Cornell and their first-year chran let in another goal in a stronger presence in net. the 68th minute off the as- 1-0 lead. Sunday, as they traveled to goalkeeper Kelly Johnson the 23rd minute to first-year The Big Red netted their sist from Hamilton. Heuser scored again just Cornell and lost 3-2. were not phased. forward Krysten Mayers as third goal 15 minutes later The 3-2 loss was UMa- minutes later off a beautiful The Black Bears at- Cornell’s offense started the Big Red took a solid 2-1 from the stick of Mayers, ine’s second straight loss as give-and-go penalty corner, tacked and scored first to heat up and after a cou- lead into halftime. her second of the game. they moved to 10-8 on the giving the Great Danes a with the goal coming from ple of shots on goal, first- The Black Bears made Cornell’s defense was year. The Black Bears fin- 2-0 lead. fourth-year forward Anna- year forward Katie Carlson an important substitution solid throughout the game ish out their season when Albany recorded their belle Hamilton in the fourth found the back of the net starting the second half who helped Johnson only they host the University of third and fnal goal at the minute. The quick goal sliding the ball past sec- as Cochran, who had four have to make four saves on New Hampshire Oct. 31 at 23:13 mark as third-year looked to be a good sign for ond-year goalkeeper Emily saves and gave up two the day. The Black Bears 3 p.m. Men’s and women’s swim teams open season in Rhode Island Men’s team win frst two meets at URI and Providence College Anthony Panciocco 200-yard races. The Rams of wins in the 400-meter meter breaststroke and 200 Sports Editor also took the top two spots freestyle and the 800-meter butterfly to help UMaine in the 200-yard medley freestyles. A pair of Friars win their first meet of the The University of Maine relay, helping them to a earned spots in the Big East year. men’s and women’s swim- strong day in the pool. Tournament, when first- The Black Bears got ming and diving teams both The Black Bears were year Meghan O’Connor their second win on Satur- traveled to Rhode Island to led by first-year Emma and Kristen Noonan both day in a close meet. Friars open their seasons against Pontius, who won three qualified in the 100 meter fourth-year John Fatiga- the University of Rhode races on the day. Pontius butterfly and 200 back- ti won a pair of races and Island on Friday night, fol- had a great first collegiate stroke, respectively. took second in the 200 me- lowed by a meet against meet, taking first in the 200 Men’s swimming and ter backstroke at 2:09:01, Providence College Satur- and 100-yard butterflies diving sweep weekend setting the Providence Col- day morning. and the 200-yard individu- The Black Bears start- lege school record. Women’s team splits al medley. ed their season out with a UMaine was once again weekend The meet on Saturday pair of wins over the week- led by England, who took The UMaine women’s was much kinder to the end. The first was a victory home four victories on the team fell Friday night to Black Bears. Fourth-year against the University of day. Second-year Nicholas the Rams by a score of UMaine swimmer Naja Rhode Island before taking Sundquist also took four 181.5-118.5 before earning Harvey took first place in down the Providence Col- first place finishes, helping their first win of the season the 100-meter and 200-me- lege Friars 146-129. carry the Black Bears to a against the Providence Col- ter breaststroke. Third-year Matt En- fast 2-0 start. lege Friars 163-115. Pontius continued her gland and fourth-year Ryan The UMaine swimming The meet was dominat- success in her second meet, Fahey led the way for the and diving teams will have ed by Rhode Island fourth- winning the 200-meter but- Black Bears, each captur- a week off before hosting year Chaya Zabludoff. terfly. ing three events on the day. the University of Vermont Zabludoff took first in the Providence first-year UMaine third-year Cam- and Boston College Nov. 7 100-yard, 1000-yard, and Katherine Fallon took a pair eron Dwyer won the 200 and Nov. 8. Monday, October 27, 2014 The Maine Campus Sports • B3 Women’s ice hockey splits with Boston University

Michael Schuman for us.” Contributer Maine put the pressure on the Terriers in the third, dom- never The University of Maine inating play, but BU was able women’s hockey team was to score the lone goal of the able to split their weekend se- period to put the game on ice. ries with the No. six Boston Lefort was able to carry the University Terriers. Maine puck into the offensive zone dropped the series opener and fre a wrist shot over the of Friday afternoon, getting glove side shoulder of Treacy shutout 3-0, but was able to to make the game 3-0 Terri- win the Saturday game by the ers. score of 4-2. “What happened today, we just have to put that in Black Bears shut out by the back of our minds and fo- miss Terriers cus on the positives,” Treacy Game one may have said. “We dominated the third seemed one sided on the period… we had good puck scoreboard, but the game was decisions and we worked much closer than it would hard.” appear. The two teams bat- Both goalies worked hard tled through a scoreless frst for both teams, as Treacy col- period, despite 19 combined lected 27 saves for the Black shots on goal. Bears and BU second-year The Terriers got on the goaltender Victoria Hanson board frst just 28 seconds fnished the game with 20 into the second period, when saves. Both teams werean 0-3 issue a shot by third-year forward on the power play, and the Defenseman Kelsey MacSorely powers through the BU defense in frst quarter Aley Lewis, Photo Editor Sarah Lefort was stopped by Black Bears had the fnal Maine goaltender Meghann three power play opportuni- started the scoring when frst- There would be no scor- hand and got it over the goal- and push for that victory in- Treacy, but the rebound ties, including one in the third year forward Rebecca Leslie ing until a little over halfway ie’s pad,” Richards said on stead of playing to survive. went right to fourth-year period. found third-year forward Re- through the third period, but her goal. There was defnitely a men- forward and two-time Cana- “This was one of those becca Russo who beat Treacy the goals came easily for Richards would score tality switch halfway through dian Olympian Marie-Philip games where I don’t think the to give the Terriers a 1-0 ad- the Black Bears, who scored again on an empty netter with the second period,” Reichen- Poulin who put the puck in coaches were in control,” Du- vantage. three goals in seven min- less than a minute to play to bach said on the signifcance the net.breaking For Poulin, it was her rocher said on Friday’s game, newsMaine would answer in utes.• The frste-mail of these three make the game 4-1 in alertsfavor of beating a top ten ranked ffth goal of the season. “Both teams were playing the second period on the goals was the go-ahead goal of Maine. BU would add opponent. BU would score again at hard.” power play, and after cycling by second-year forward Em- another goal however, when After the weekend, Maine 12:54 of the second period Both teams did play hard, in the offensive zone, sec- ilie Brigham. Brigham and fourth-year forward Sarah is 3-5-1 (2-1-0 WHEA) and when a shot by third-year and Maine Coach Richard ond-year forward Morgan Sakundiak were on an odd Bayersdorfer put the puck currently leads the Hockey defenseman Lillian Ribei- Reichenbach was impressed Sakundiak found third-year man rush, and Brigham elect- past Treacy off a faceoff with East conference play by two rinha-Braga was tipped past by his team’s play. defenseman Kelsey MacSor- ed to shoot, and beat O’Neil two seconds to play in the points. BU sits at 4-2-0 (1- Treacy by frst-year• forward classi�“Despite the loss, I think ley ateds the point who fred a •up highmultimedia to give Maine the game. 1-0 WHEA) and is currently Victoria Bach to give the Ter- we took a huge step forward slap shot through traffc and lead. BU outshot Maine 43-30 tied for second in Hockey riers a 2-0 lead. because we really made smart beat BU’s frst-year netmind- Third-year forward Au- in a very offensively charged East after Maine hands them These types of goals are decisions with the puck,” Re- er Erin O’Neil to tie the game dra Richards then followed game, and each goalie was their frst conference loss of scored when a team shoots ichenbach said on the strong at one. Maine has been 0-25 up with what proved to be tested once again. Treacy the season. the puck often, and the Terri- performance Friday, “We bat- on the power play before the game-winner at 13:17 made 41 saves for the Black Maine will hit the road ers did, getting some nice re- tled and we competed and we MacSorley’s goal. The Black of the third, dragging the Bears and O’Neil was able to for two conference games on bound opportunities through- pushed two of the fnal frozen Bears went 1-2 on the pow- puck around the crease af- stop 26 shots. Oct. 31 and Nov. 1 against out the game. four teams from the last three er play in game two, and the ter a scramble in front of “I was going off my team- the University of Connecticut “We got a couple of lucky years right to the brink.” Terriers went 0-3. the net and burying it for the mates and built my conf- and Northeastern University, bounces,” BU head coach “We set it up on the power goal. Fourth-years Brittney dence...everything was work- respectively. The Black Bears BrianAll Durocher said, “weat had Black Bears bounce play, and it was a nice pass Huneke and Hailey Browne ing for our team,” Treacy will then head to Brown Uni- a little misfre and [Poulin] backmainefrom Morgan Sakundiakcampus to assisted on the goal. said. .comversity for a two game series was able to get the puck and Maine picked up right the point and I saw a lane to “The puck got shot and it “We know we can com- before heading back home to scored and we had the other where they left off on Sat- the net. I took the shot and it got stuck in between my legs pete with these top-level the Alfond for a series with one go in off a stomach or urday’s game, battling to a went top corner,” MacSorley so I toe-pulled it and did my teams...now that we know Providence College on Nov. something. That was timely 4-2 victory. Once again, BU said on her goal. normal move to to the back- we can do it let’s actually win 22 and 23. The Maine Campus is hiring!

Positions available include: Assistant News Editor Online editor National Advertising Representative Design Assistant The student newspaper of the University of All positionsMaine paid. is E-maillooking a letter to add of interest, more résumé and samplesphotographers of your work to toits [email protected]. staff. Interested students are encouraged to contact Photo wEditor Alessandra Lewis at [email protected], or on FirstClass. B4 • Sports The Maine Campus Monday, October 27, 2014 Bruins picking up after slow start Ranking the best

Michael Schuman ter the 2013-14 season, the Despite Boychuk’s depar- are some teams that have sur- Contributer Bruins lost veteran winger ture, the Bruins have Dennis prised the hockey world in all-time QBs Jarome Iginla to free agency. Seidenberg returning after good ways and in bad ways. After the frst 10 games of Losing a player like Iginla missing last season with a With the good news frst is Cody LaChance tas changed how the position the regular season, the Boston meant the B’s had big shoes torn ACL and MCL in his the New York Islanders. The Contributer would be played forever. He Bruins are just scraping by as to fll on offense, and they right knee. Alongside Chara Islanders are usually a team was one of the frst superstars a .500 team. The Bruins, who have slowly rebounded from and Adam McQuaid, the Bru- that everyone discounts, and On Oct. 19, 2014 Denver of the NFL, and helped make won the Presidents’ Trophy the loss. They have brought ins are returning a lot of ex- have been a joke in the league Broncos quarterback Peyton the quarterback position one last season for the best regular in young forwards from perienced players. They also for most of the last 20 years. Manning passed Brett Favre of the most popular and well- season record, and who made their farm system like Ryan have returning young talent in But they have gotten off to a on the all-time career touch- known positions in any sport. it to the Eastern Conference Spooner, Bobby Robins, and Krug, Hamilton, Kevin Miller hot start, going 6-2-0 led by down pass list and become the Although he only has one Su- Semifnals last year, were ex- Matt Fraser. Integrating these and Matt Bartkowski. These their Captain John Tavares, NFL’s new touchdown king. per Bowl to his name, he won pected to have a little more young players into the offense guys have proven themselves who leads the team in points. With his latest milestone, Pey- three NFL championships frepower at the start of the will take some time, and that to be tough and physical, but The Isles also currently lead ton has sparked once again the before the league offcially 2014-15 season. Only 5-5-0 has affected the team’s lay can also jump into the rush the league in goals scored, talk of where he lands in the coined their championship and sitting in third in the At- early in the season. and contribute to the offense. with an average of 3.88 goals list of greatest quarterback to game the Super Bowl. With- lantic Division, the Bruins are Players like David Krej- In net, the Bruins are re- per game. Although it is very ever play in the NFL. I’ve de- out the contributions Johnny beginning to fnd their stride. ci and Carl Soderberg have turning veteran netminder early in the season, they will cided to throw my hat in the Unitas made to the game, the Coming off a 4-1 victory stepped up and are currently and Vezina Trophy winner be a team to watch. ring and list my top fve quar- NFL would be vastly differ- on the road against the Toron- co-leading the team in scor- Tuukka Rask, who has been One notable disappoint- terbacks of all time. ent. to Maple Leafs on Saturday, ing with three goals each. decent for the B’s so far this ment has been the Colorado the Bruins have evened their Even defenseman like Cap- season, posting a 4-3 record. Avalanche. This team had 5.) Peyton Manning, In- 2.) Joe Montana, San record, but more importantly tain Zdeno Chara is chipping The Bruins also bring back signed Iginla in the off sea- dianapolis Colts and Denver Francisco 49ers and Kansas they have found their scoring in with two goals. The young Niklas Svedberg as a back- son, as well as signing Ryan Broncos City Chiefs rhythm again. In their frst defenseman like Torey Krug up, and he has played well in O’Riley to a contract exten- Career Highlights: 1x Career Highlights: 4x Su- fve games, the Bruins could and Dougie Hamilton have three games, posting a .951 sion and retuning their lead- Super Bowl Champion, 1x per Bowl Champion, 3x Super not score more than three played well, Hamilton having save percentage. Both goal- ing scorer in Matt Duchene. Super Bowl MVP, 3x AFC Bowl MVP, 4x NFC Champi- goals per game. In their last a three point game against the tenders have been and will But the Avs have had goalie Champion, 5x NFL MVP, 7x on, 2x NFL MVP, 3x First- fve games, the Bruins have Maple Leafs, scoring a goal be relied on throughout the issues, giving three different First-team All-Pro, 13x Pro team All-Pro, 8x Pro Bowler, been able to score 19 goals, and assisting on the frst two season to anchor this team guys a look in net, none of the Bowler, holds single season Pro Football Hall of Fame which is a vast improvement goals. as they are in the midst of a three having any resounding and career record for passing Joe Montana is widely con- over the seven they scored in Defensively, the B’s have slight offensive rebuild. success. touchdowns sidered as one of the best QBs their frst fve games. a lot of depth and different As mediocre as the start All of this should be taken The Sheriff has had him- of all time because of his play- Despite the recent scoring, levels of experience. The to the season has been for the with a grain of salt, because self a great career. Arguably off performances, but what the Black and Gold are only Bruins came into the season Black and Gold record-wise, the season has just begun. the greatest passer the NFL puts him at #2 on my list is his 20th in the league in goals per with too many defenseman, the Bruins are still a danger- There has only been eight has ever seen, but what holds overall career stats. Montana game with 2.50 on average. so it was not a surprise to ous team. They have scoring to 10 games played by most him back is his postseason does rank 11th on the all-time They are currently tied for see a blue-liner leave before ability on both offense and teams, so these early season performances. Manning has touchdown list, but he only third in the Atlantic with De- the season to clear up salary defense, and that transition- struggles or successes might led teams that have been elim- has 273 which is almost 100 troit, a team they beat in the cap space. The Bruins parted al play, alongside a tough only be temporary. The Bru- inated in their frst playoff behind my #1 quarterback. frst round of the playoffs last ways with Johnny Boychuk, physical presence will have ins will look to build on re- game a total of eight times. Montana defnitely saved season. who had spent six years with the Bruins back playing their cent momentum as they lace In terms of performing in the his best work for the biggest Diffculty scoring can be the B’s and was instrumental game soon. up against the Minnesota regular season, no one is even stage, as he did win four Super attributed to the loss of some in their two Stanley Cup runs Looking around the Na- Wild at TD Garden in Boston close. He ranks frst and third Bowl championships during key offensive players. Af- in 2011 and 2013. tional Hockey League, there on Oct. 28. on the list of most passing his 49ers years. Montana will touchdowns in an individual always be regarded as one of season and has won the most the best, but on this list he’ll NFL MVP awards in history. take second to someone who It’s safe to say that Peyton will idolized him as a kid. Chelsea playing well, atop EPL one day be a frst ballot Hall of Famer. Peyton’s story is not 1.) Tom Brady, New En- Adam Robinson widely thought that this would shock of the season. No one Premier League match with- done yet, and a second Super gland Patriots Contributer be a win for City to put pres- thought that the team full of out some controversy. This Bowl championship could put Career Highlights: 3x Su- sure on the league leaders in unproven youngsters could week, the controversy came in him higher on this list, but for per Bowl Champion, 2x Super This weekend was full Chelsea. West Ham scored keep up this incredible start, the form of yellow cards, nine now he ranks ffth. Bowl MVP, 5x AFC Champi- of intense games from 7:45 frst in the 21st minute and but an 8-0 victory at home last to be exact, the last of which on, 2x NFL MVP, 2x First- a.m. Saturday morning when then West Ham’s goal-scor- week and a 1-0 win Saturday sent off Chelsea defender 4.) John Elway, Denver team All-Pro, 9x Pro Bowler, Manchester City played West ing machine, Diafra Sakho, over Stoke has proved many Branislav Ivanovic in the 93rd Broncos Most career playoff wins Ham United, all the way un- scored his sixth goal in as analysts wrong. I still do not minute. Career Highlights: 2x The Comeback Kid him- til Manchester United host- many games to seal a 2-1 think they can hold a Champi- With the ball set up on the Super Bowl Champion, 1x self. The 199th overall pick ed Chelsea at noon, Sunday. victory. From Champions ons League spot, but their de- side of the penalty box, former Super Bowl MVP, 5x AFC of the 2000 NFL Draft has Games that proved to shape League to the BPL, City looks fense has only given up three Real Madrid-star midfelder Champion, 1x NFL MVP, 9x become the greatest quarter- the league table into a more to have many issues they need goals in seven games. Let that Angel Di Maria ripped in a Pro Bowler, Pro Football Hall back to ever play the game. concrete example of what we to fx, and quick. sink in. free kick to striker Robin Van of Fame The combination of his reg- should expect to see the rest of A lot of teams throughout Now, to the game of the Persie who whipped his left For all the drama he caused ular season and playoff suc- the season. Europe have been bi-polar week. Chelsea and their leg into the ball which sailed when he was being drafted, cess makes him stand alone Or so we thought. when it comes to playing in three-point lead entered Old past goalkeeper Thibaut Cour- John Elway backed up why on this list. Brady has put Manchester City started the the Champions League and Trafford to face the rising tois to tie the game with 23 so many teams wanted him together two of the greatest ninth week of matches with a domestically. Arsenal is one Reds of Manchester United seconds left in the four added and turned into a great quar- quarterback seasons in NFL test in London as West Ham of those teams. on Sunday. With the potential minutes put on by referee Phil terback. Elway was one of the history in 2007 where he was welcomed the reigning En- The Gunners have yet to of gaining six points on City, Dowd. frst great dual threat quarter- the frst quarterback to throw glish Premier League champi- fnd their consistent stride this Chelsea needed a good win. If The game-tying goal was backs as he had no problem for 50 touchdowns in a season ons into their home. City was season, but it looks to have United wanted a chance at the enough for a late point for leaving the pocket and gain- and again in 2010 when he just coming off a diffcult 2-2 poked its head out as Arse- top four at the end of the sea- both teams, one that helped ing yards on his feet. Elway became the frst unanimous draw with CSKA Moscow in nal got their second straight son to get into the Champions United stay in the hunt for the is tied for frst with fve Su- selection as NFL MVP. He the UEFA Champions League win this week. Beating An- League next season, they, too, top four, while Chelsea used per Bowl appearances with currently ranks ffth on the after holding a 2-0 lead for derlecht mid-week after two needed a good performance. it to become four points up another quarterback yet to be all-time career passing touch- much of the match. goals in the last three minutes Striker Didier Drogba on the defending champions revealed on this list. He was down list and is the leader On paper, City looked to propelled the Gunners to a 2-0 scored in the 53rd minute for on the road. With Chelsea, the conductor of one of the for all-time win percentage be the much stronger side of win on Saturday over woeful Chelsea to take the 1-0 lead Southampton, City then West famous drives in NFL football as a quarterback. Brady is the two, loaded on offense Sunderland. after the electric midfelder Ham leading the top of the history coined “The Drive.” also tied with Elway as the with high-scorer Sergio Ague- Southampton, the little Eden Hazard earned a corner table, it is still anyone’s game He also ranks seventh on the only QBs to lead their teams ro and a solid midfeld, it was team that could, has been the kick. But it would not be a after week nine. all-time career passing touch- to fve Super Bowls. He also down list. holds the record for seven career fourth quarter playoff 3.) Johnny Unitas, Pitts- winning drives, three of those burgh Steelers, Baltimore coming in the 2001, 2003, and Wilson, Gates due for big games Colts, San Diego Chargers 2004 Super Bowls the Patri- Career Highlights: 1x Su- ots won. Brady also holds the Cody LaChance every time Luck gets him him at any time. Ahmad more like he’s adopted… per Bowl Champion (won 3 record for most Conference Contributer the ball. If you’re lucky Bradshaw is the lead back pre-Super Bowl NFL Cham- Championship Games started enough to have him, start for the Colts now and that Waiver Wire Pickups pionships), 4x NFL MVP, 4x by a quarterback with eight. Here we go with my fan- him from here on out. He’s won’t change anytime soon. 1.) Kansas City Defense: First-team All-Pro, 10x Pro Like Peyton, Brady’s story is tasy advice for the week proved to be Luck’s number 2.) Jimmy Graham, TE, They take on Geno Smith Bowler, Pro Football Hall of not quite fnished and anoth- and as always I claim no one option at WR and the New Orleans Saints: To and the Jets. They could Fame er Super Bowl Championship responsibility for your fail- Colts are an offensive jug- be clear, by no means am trade for Calvin Johnson for “Johnny U” can be easily could only further cement ures, but all the credit for gernaut. I saying to drop Jimmy or all I care and they’d still be considered the father of mod- himself as the best to ever your successes. 3.) Antonio Gates, TE, trade him, I’m just saying a horrible offense. Chiefs ern quarterback position. Uni- play. San Diego, San Diego he’s been a disappointment defense has a field day and Stock Trending Up Chargers: The ageless won- so far. Graham has been puts up mega points. 1.) Russell Wilson, QB, der. Antonio is one of the injured here and there and 2.) Tre Mason, RB, St. Seattle Seahawks: Quick, frst basketball-converted has been part of a very un- Louis Rams: War Eagle! name the frst quarterback tight ends in the NFL and derachieving New Orleans The 2013 Heisman finalist to throw for 300 yards although his career is com- Saints offense. He’s still is starting to play like an and rush for 100 yards in ing to an end it’s not here a must-start, but don’t be accomplished NFL running the same game. Newton, quite yet. Gates is a touch- expecting huge gains from back and he’s a must-add Kaepernick, Griffn? Nope. down magnet and one of No. 80. for any team. Even if you Russell Wilson. Wilson is Philip Rivers’ favorite red 3.) Eli Manning, QB, don’t need a RB, he can be looking more and more like zone options. He’s a must New York Giants: I still traded for high value as he an elite quarterback these start for any team without cannot believe this clown becomes the Rams # No. 1 days even though his team a tight end that goes by the beat the New England Patri- option in the backfield. isn’t playing well. Russell name Gronkowski. ots in the Super Bowl twice! 3.) Bryce Brown, RB, is a great QB from here on Anyways, Victor Cruz is Buffalo Bills: Same as out as the offense will have Stock Trending Down done for the year and the with Mason. Bryce Brown to carry the defense for the 1.) Trent Richardson, Giants feel like they could should be owned in all rest of the way out. RB, Indianapolis Colts: be playing for a Top 10 pick leagues and should draw 2.) T.Y. Hilton, WR, In- What a waste of a frst in the draft this year. Eli is high trade value. Add in dianapolis Colts: Hilton round draft pick. Trent barely a QB2 for any team, the fact the top two quar- doesn’t have the body of a Richardson is terrible. Plain and I would advise against terbacks for the Buffalo deep threat type WR, but and simple. If you have him starting the interception Bills are Kyle Orton and man does he play like one. on your team, try to trade machine that is Eli Man- E.J. Manuel, and you know T.Y. has big play potential him but feel free to drop ning. It’s looking more and they’ll be running the ball Monday, October 27, 2014 The Maine Campus Sports • B5 UPCOMING Around the Conference GAMES

FOOTBALL SCORES CONFERENCE STANDINGS CAA RECORD OVERALL Thursday, Oct. 30 10/25 Maine 20 Morgan St. 28 1 Villanova 4-0 7-1 Soccer Rhode Island 14 Villanova 48 2 UNH 4-0 6-1 at Albany James Madison 48 3 Richmond 3-1 6-2 AE Quarterfnals Charlotte 40 4 Stony Brook 3-2 4-5 7 p.m. Delaware 17 5 William & Mary 2-2 5-3 Friday, Oct. 31 William & Mary 31 6 Delaware 2-2 4-4 Field Hockey Stony Brook 20 7 James Madison 2-2 5-3 vs. UNH UNH 28 8 Albany 2-2 6-2 3 p.m.

Richmond 30 9 Maine 2-3 3-5 Men’s Ice Hockey Elon 10 10 Towson 1-3 3-5 vs. UMass Amherst 7 p.m. Colgate 17 11 Elon 0-4 1-7 Albany 24 12 Rhode Island 0-4 0-8 Women’s Ice Hockey at UConn 7 p.m.

Saturday, Nov. 1

Men’s Cross Country America East Championsip TBA

Women’s Cross Country America East Championsip WOMEN’S SOCCER SCORES CONFERENCE STANDINGS AE RECORD OVERALL TBA

10/23 Vermont 2 Maine 1 1 Hartford 5-1-2 9-3-5 Women’s Ice Hockey Binghamton 3 Albany 1 2 UMBC 4-2-2 12-4-2 at Northeastern 3 p.m. Stony Brook 0 UNH 1 3 UNH 4-2-2 7-8-2 Hartford 0 Stony Brook 0 4 Albany 3-2-3 6-8-5 Women’s Basketball vs. McGill University Albany 0 5 Maine 2-1-5 4-7-6 4 p.m. UMBC 1 6 Binghamton 3-3-2 7-9-2 Men’s Ice Hockey UMass Lowell 0 7 Stony Brook 2-4-2 5-10-2 vs. UMass Amherst UNH 2 8 UMass Lowell 2-5-1 5-11-1 7 p.m. 10/26 UVM 1 9 Vermont 1-6-1 3-12-2 Men’s Basketball Hartford 2 at USM UMBC 0 7:30 p.m. Binghamton 1

WOMEN’S FIELD HOCKEY SCORES CONFERENCE STANDINGS AE RECORD OVERALL AROUND THE CONFERENCE 10/24 Fairfeld 4 1 Albany 4-0 14-2 UVM 2 2 Maine 3-1 10-7 Thursday, Oct. 30 UMass Lowell 0 3 UNH 3-1 6-11 UNH 6 4 Fairfeld 1-3 6-11 Women’s Soccer

10/25 Albany 3 5 UVM 1-3 3-14 Binghamton at Albany Maine 0 6 UMass Lowell 0-4 5-12 7 p.m. Providence 6 10/26 Saturday, Nov. 1 UMass Lowell 3 Football Holy Cross 0 Vermont 2 Albany at UNH Michigan 3 6 p.m. UNH 2 Men’s Ice Hockey

Providence at BU 7 p.m. Highlights from last week’s professional action THE BIG TIME UVM at Notre Dame 7 p.m. The Pittsburgh Steelers Dale Earnhards Jr. took Louisiana State University Cardinals outfelder Austin The San Fransisco Gi- took down the Indianapolis frst place at Martinsville took down No. 7 Ole Miss Taveras died in a car acci- ants took a 3-2 advantage UNH at UMass Lowell Colts in a shootout Satur- Speedway, passing Tony 10-7 on Saturday night. The dent Sunday in the Domin- in the World Series thanks 7 p.m. day afternoon by a score of Stewart in the fnal laps to loss left Miss. State and Flor- ican Republic. Taveras was to a strong performance by 51-34. Ben Roethlisberger ensure the victory. ida State as the only unbeaten regarded as a top MLB pros- Madison Bumgarner. threw for 522 yards and six Big Ten Conference teams. pect. scores. B6 • Sports The Maine Campus Monday, October 27, 2014