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The MaineTe University of Maine studentCampus newspaper since 1875 Vol. 135, No. 24 Sports Culture Opinion Baseball, softball split the week. B1 Campus gears up for Maine Day. A12 Addressing sexual assault in a college setting. A6 Second annual Student Symposium showcases academic research

The Cross Insurance Center hosts the UMaine Student Symposium, Bangor. Ian Ligget, Staff.

Jack Barber and physical sciences un- the presentations on Twitter try's culture and other infor- was part of the internation- countryside and a moun- Staff Writer veiled their work. with the hashtag #umss17 mation relevant for tourists. al business group studying tainous area. Honduras is 80 Sebastian Ventrone, a and answers to the scaven- Jesse MacDonald, a Honduras. Their table of- percent mountainous so that The second annual UMa- UMaine electrical engi- ger hunt with #umss_hunt. third-year marketing stu- fered authentic Honduran experience was very repre- ine Student Symposium was neering alumnus, gave a Presentations were dent, was assigned to the coffee, chocolates and sopas sentative of what you would held at the Cross Insurance keystone speech during the judged by a panel based on group studying Chile. “We de frijoles, or “bean soup.” see,” Durrah said. Center in Bangor on Mon- Fellowship Luncheon Cere- the topic of the research, its were kind of serving as “We have been research- Presentations began at day, April 24. Scholars from mony at noon. Ventrone has real world applications, the a tourism department for ing, collecting decorative 9:15 a.m. and went until a variety of disciplines dis- worked as a microprocessor presenter’s depth of knowl- them [Chile] to try to get garb and food for our booth, 2:15 p.m. with a one-hour played posters and gave pre- designer, won the Francis edge on the topic and his/ people to learn about the so to fnally get the chance lunch break at noon. After a sentations on their research. Crowe Distinguished Engi- her ability to relate the re- country...we did a lot of to see it all come together short break, the symposium The event was open to neering Award in 2015 and search fndings to the proj- research into what it’s like was awesome and so re- featured workshops which the public and began with holds over 200 patents. ect’s question. now, what it’s like to live warding,” Durrah said. were followed by a recep- an opening ceremony at 9 The symposium included Among the presentations there, if you want to go there The Honduras booth also tion, awards ceremony and a.m. Over 1,000 graduate a photo contest and a scav- at the symposium were in- what are the requirements... featured a virtual reality poster cleanup. and undergraduate students enger hunt, where answers ternational business stu- it was cool to have so much headset that gave attendees MacDonald offered one participated, nearly double to the questions could be dents presenting the tour- information about so many the chance to see Hondu- fnal piece of advice. “Go on the number that attended found throughout the event. ism projects they have been different countries,” Mac- ras without ever boarding a an empty stomach, because last year’s symposium. Winners of both contests working on all semester. Donald said. fight. one or two laps around the Students studying arts, received prizes after the Each group focused on a Abby Durrah, a sec- “We gave them the international section, you’ll engineering and informa- student presentations. At- country and created a booth ond-year management and chance to step inside of the have about a fve-course tion sciences, biomedicine tendees posted photos of that showcased that coun- marketing double major, ancient Mayan ruins...the meal,” he said. Margarita’s Mexican Orono faces power Restaurant holds outage following car fve-day fundraiser crash on Main Street for Goodwill in Haley Sylvester hicle when he hit the utili- left and went to cam- News Editor ty pole. Transformer dam- pus to keep doing home- age was likely the cause work.” Hebert noted that The town of Orono hit of the power outage, Bob he didn’t learn of the the community a speed bump Tuesday af- Potts, the spokesperson cause of the outage until ternoon, when 2,100 Em- from Emera, said. an hour after it occurred. Haley Sylvester days leading up to Cinco de Monday, May 1. On Tues- era Maine customers lost “It takes time to de- “The landlord didn’t dis- News Editor Mayo, if customers mention day, May 2, the special is $5 power after a car accident tach wires, set a new pole, cuss any protocol with “Cinco days of Goodwill” all-you-can-eat tacos amer- on Main Street. The crash and replace those wires,” us. It came back around 6 Margarita’s Mexican to their servers, 20 percent icanos (chicken and beef). was across the street from Potts said Tuesday after- p.m., and all I had to do Restaurant in Orono is host- of the bill will be donated On Wednesday, May 3, all the Orono fire station at noon to the Bangor Daily was reset the clock on the ing a special fundraiser for to the local Goodwill chap- fajitas purchased with any 63 Main St. The Bangor News. stove.” Cinco de Mayo beginning ter in Bangor. All donations full-priced fajita are $5. On Daily News reported that The power went out Areas affected by the Sunday, April 30 and ending will support job training and Thursday, May 4, all appe- a 74-year-old man drove shortly before 2 p.m. and power outage included Thursday, May 4. Margar- placement in New England, tizers are $5. a Subaru Outback into the most customers did not Alton, Argyle, Glenburn, ita’s refers to the special as Pennsylvania and New Jer- Additionally, regular pole at about 1:25 p.m. see power returned until Hudson, Old Town, Or- its “Cinco de Mayo Fiesta,” sey. house margaritas are offered The man suffered mi- 6 p.m. ono and Stillwater. The encouraging goodwill in the This will be the restau- May 1 - May 4 for $5 before nor injuries, primarily Fourth-year engineer- University of Maine was community. rant’s 33rd Cinco de Mayo 4 p.m. and all-you-can-eat due to an airbag being ing physics student Ben not affected by the power According to the fier festa. The restaurant’s web- nachos are $5 before 4 p.m. deployed and because the Hebert was at home at outage. for the event, the “Mexican site features an interactive All specials are offered at man was wearing his seat the time of the power out- According to the Em- Restaurant will host its big- countdown to Cinco de all locations, dine-in only. belt. The party involved age. “I was doing home- era Maine website, the gest Noche Mexicana fund- Mayo on its homepage. “Margaritas has cele- claimed he was avoiding a work when it happened. raiser to date in the name of The Cinco countdown collision with another ve- My roommate and I just See Outage on A2 Goodwill.” During the fve begins with $5 burritos on See Margarita’s on A2

Tuesday High: 63° Wednesday High: 59° Thursday High: 65° Friday High: 53° Saturday High: 59° Sunday High: 59° Low: 45° Low: 39° Low: 42° Low: 47° Low: 47° Low: 43°

Police Beat - A3 Opinion - A6 Diversions - A8 Reviews - A11 Culture - A12 Sports - B1 A2 • News Te Maine Campus Monday, May 1, 2017

Margarita’s Today, there are 27 locations to provide an authentic am- Outage The website features Maine are typically during from A1 through New England, Penn- bience, our decor is crafted from A1 interactive links about the winter months when sylvania and New Jersey. Ac- by Mexican artisans and outages and restorations, there is heavy snowfall. cording to the website, Mar- brought up on a truck straight and offers online payment In December 2016, brated Cinco de Mayo for garita’s focuses on four core from Mexico. It’s like being company “provides elec- services and information a Nor’easter hit south- 33 years, but this is our frst objectives. These include a in Mexico, without getting tric delivery service to for customers. There is ern Maine with two feet year partnering with Good- focus on quality food, serv- on a plane.” two areas – the Bangor also a page titled “Energy of snow, leaving 10,000 will and hosting a 5-day ing the best margaritas, pro- The website also offers Hydro District and the Solutions,” offering in- people without power. In fundraiser with them, as well viding value and offering an information for franchising Maine Public District. formation on electric ve- February 2017, Orono and as the frst year we are hav- entertaining, authentic Mexi- and how to open a Margari- The Bangor Hydro Dis- hicles, energy managers the surrounding areas saw ing a ‘Countdown to Cinco’ can atmosphere. ta’s Restaurant. “... a Mexi- trict includes Hancock, and savings, heat pumps almost two feet of snow, promotion,” Allie Morey, ac- The Margarita’s website can experience that thrives in Piscataquis and Washing- and PowerSmart Maine. canceling classes at UMa- count coordinator of Marlo states,“Distinctly delicious diverse markets...” the web- ton Counties and most of The live outage and resto- ine and the surrounding Marketing for Margarita’s, food is made fresh through- page states. Penobscot County. The ration map is updated ev- areas for several days, said. out the day and we hand “Every Margarita’s in Maine Public District ery 10 minutes with areas with only storm day staff In 1984, John Pelletier of shake every margarita using MA, NH, ME, CT and NJ serves Aroostook County and the total number of reporting. Concord, N.H. founded Mar- real lime and lemon citrus will be participating,” Morey and a small piece of Pe- customers affected. garita’s Mexican Restaurant. blends. With a commitment added. nobscot County.” Most power outages in Monday, May 1, 2017 Te Maine Campus News • A3 Governor LePage stands by Trump’s new executive order

Haley Sylvester or expanded. 1906, which put millions land Press Herald, “LeP- of the woods and wild- area near their communi- News Editor The monument came of acres of land across the age campaigned with life project for the Nat- ty,” Johnson wrote in her to life after the gener- nation under strict feder- Trump during two of the ural Resources Council email. “The monument is Maine Governor Paul ous donation of land near al control. This executive Republican’s four visits of Maine, explained that the best stimulus for eco- LePage took a trip to visit Millinocket and Baxter order could give the pow- to the state during the there was sufficient sup- nomic development the President Donald Trump State Park, as well as a er back to the individual presidential campaign.” port and public process to Katahdin region has seen in Washington, D.C. this $20 million endowment states. LePage openly support- declare the Maine monu- in years.” past week, as Trump to the federal govern- Peter Steele, LePage’s ed the current president ments. “There were five The Katahdin Woods signed an executive or- ment. Critics of the de- communications director, during his campaign and years of meetings, de- and Waters National Mon- der to review national cision, including LePage, said in an email that, “The announced last week that bates, presentations and ument is set in an area monuments as part of the are against putting work- Executive Order cov- he would be visiting to conversations,” Johnson that used to feature the National Park System. In ing forest land into public ers a review of Katahdin testify about the “execu- wrote. logging and paper-mak- 2016, against LePage’s ownership. Woods because at least tive branch overreach of Johnson reported that ing industry, but now has wishes, former president The Portland Press two local referendums the Antiquities Act,” but the monument, as cur- an undetermined econom- Barack Obama established Herald reported that and the Maine State Leg- did not mention he would rently established, allows ic future. With the estab- the Katahdin Woods and Trump’s executive order islature voted against it.” be attending the ceremo- for hunting and snowmo- lishment of the two mon- Waters National Monu- “calls for a review of na- At the ceremony ny. biling while Baxter State uments, the National Park ment in northern Penob- tional monuments created Wednesday, April 26 in A tweet displayed on Park, the adjacent nation- Service has opened offic- scot County. since Jan. 1, 1996, that Washington, D.C., Trump LePage’s official Twitter al monument, does not. es in the Katahdin region In August 2016, Burt’s are larger than 100,000 joked about LePage’s account featured an image “Gov. LePage has nev- and encourages visitors Bees founder Roxanne acres.” With the Katah- weight loss after a bariat- of LePage in the office er visited the monument to explore and observe Quimby donated approxi- din monument being only ric surgery in September with Trump where the ex- and has never talked to the the monument’s rivers, mately 88,000 acres to the 87,600 acres, it is unclear 2016. ecutive order was signed. Katahdin Area Chamber streams, woods, geology federal government. The if it will be included in When introducing the “Glad to be with President of Commerce or any of and night skies that have next day, it was reported the order, but LePage be- governor, Trump jokingly Trump for the signing of the many, many business- attracted visitors for de- that Obama assigned it lieves this is the first step said, “I knew him when his Antiquities Executive es in the Katahdin region cades. the Katahdin Woods and in reversing what Obama he was heavy and now I Order,” the tweet read. who support the monu- LePage plans to testify Waters National Monu- put into effect. know him when he is thin In an email to the Port- ment and are, in fact, now against the movement be- ment. This was one of al- LePage believes that and I like him both ways, land Press Herald, Carly starting to reap the eco- fore Congress next week. most 30 monuments that Obama violated the Antiq- OK?” Johnson, a senior staff nomic benefit of having a Obama either established uities Act, established in According to the Port- attorney and the director nationally branded natural

Tip Whip CEO and UMaine alum talk app success and expansion

Haley Sylvester News Editor

In January of 2014, Tip Whip CEO and founder Spencer Wood received a late-night phone call from a friend in need. He was stuck at the Bear Brew, unable to drive, had no money on him and needed a ride home. Spencer obliged and drove his friend back to Orchard Trails, receiving his friend’s last $2 along the way. Wood said that after some thought, he decided to give that kind of driv- ing service a try. “After that night, I went all in. I ended up getting a van, I paid my roommates and my friends to drive, and I would sit in the passen- ger seat with headphones on. I had an old phone, an old Blackberry, that people would call and I would essentially try to write down all of their addresses and numbers and we would kind of pick people up that way.” In the fall of 2014, Wood tried creating an app for the driving but was unsuccessful. In Feb- Tip Whip provides a safe ride for University of Maine students. ruary 2016, he launched Del Whip, a Tip Whip service, delivers food from many local eateries. Robin Pelkey, Staff. the app that many users know today. “It became panded to UMaine Farm- that’s on the ground, click “book now,” it asks fist every semester since then when I have the time much more accessible,” ington and Keene State probably a student that’s how many riders there we’ve launched the app,” away from school, I can Wood reported. “It was College in New Hamp- trying to get some expe- will be and how much Wood said. be working. If I have a a lot easier for people to shire. Wood reported that rience and wants to help you would like to tip the Wood reported that Tip big project due one week, use.” UMaine was his “pilot out. That’s what’s hap- driver. When a driver Whip is a seasonal job, I can take that entire Initial advertisement school” and has seen in- pened to us at UMF and picks up the ride request, active mainly when UMa- week off to make sure I efforts on campus and in credible success thus far. Keene State. It’s been the person requesting the ine students are in ses- get that project done, and Orono for the app includ- He plans to expand to the students, actually, reach- ride receives an automat- sion. “I think it’s a little if I have nothing to do ed Wood speaking with University of New Hamp- ing out to us saying that ed text message with the slower than I want it to be one week, I can work ev- classes and having repre- shire (UNH), the Univer- they’re willing to put the driver’s name, rating and actually, but I knew it was ery single night. I like the sentatives hand out flyers sity of Connecticut (UCo- work in to get it there. what vehicle they will be a solid business, I mean, flexibility it offers.” and download cards. nn), and the University of The whole challenge of arriving in. I was living it. I was in The Tip Whip app is According to Wood’s Massachusetts (UMass) other schools is getting The app also features school; I knew what it free and can be down- LinkedIn account, “Tip in the near future. the word out and having an Uber amount and taxi meant to get a ride for a loaded on the app store Whip is the world's first “With UMaine being them actually believe in amount for the ride being tip and what it meant to and the Google Play ride share company ex- our pilot school, we can it, and try it. That’s been requested, as well as the get five bucks as a driver. store. clusively focused on col- see what it’s like when the hardest part for a lot amount for a DUI. It’s just a matter of time Wood graduated from lege student safety. We it’s accepted and used on of kids.” Tip Whip currently and getting it out and get- the University of Maine want every college stu- a wide basis,” Wood said. The app can be logged employs 100 drivers and ting people to use it.” in 2013 with a double dent to get home safely “I will definitely go to into with a .edu school Wood reported that 25 First-year Kinesiolo- major in communication regardless of how much all of the schools,” Wood email account that must percent of the UMaine gy student Austin Morse and child development money they have in their added. “We’ll visit for a be confirmed and re- campus uses the app. Tip started working for Tip and family relations with pockets. For that reason, week or so, try to get the quires a credit card for Whip has given rides to Whip several weeks ago. a minor in peace and rec- there are no set fees for word out and get drivers online tipping. When you 25,000 people at UMa- “What I like most about onciliation studies. He rides, just the tip.” signed up, really start to log in, a page asking for ine since the launch of being a Tip Whip driv- continued onto graduate The app is used wide- try to create the commu- your location and desti- the app last year and er is being able to work school and graduated in ly at the University of nity and leave that school nation appears. It shows 9,000 people this semes- whenever I want. It real- 2015 with a master’s de- Maine, in Orono and in with what we call a cam- if cars are available in ter alone. “We’ve pretty ly allows me to be able gree in human develop- Bangor. It has also ex- pus CEO, somebody the area, and when you much grown hand over to focus on school and ment. A4 • News Te Maine Campus Monday, May 1, 2017 UMaine alumnus Jeffrey Johnson gives “Opportunity” lecture

Jack Barber information science and the work he does with sev- to Johnson. He reasoned startup venture. Every word of a document Staff Writer engineering. He then went eral of his clients as “fun.” that the large firms can af- An issue Johnson is crucial, according to on to receive his J.D. from His educational back- ford to take risks, such as stressed was intellectual Johnson and consultation University of Maine Stanford Law. ground in surveying engi- deferring a startup’s legal property and the possibil- with lawyers can save a alumnus Jeff Johnson Johnson specializes in neering gave him insight fees until the company can ity of consultants or for- company from disaster. He gave a lecture titled “From legal matters regarding in- into technology startups afford it. mer founders claiming the mentioned one instance in UMaine to a Global Law tellectual property, devel- that many lawyers do not Johnson highlighted rights to certain ideas. He which a CEO signed a doc- Practice: Funding Op- opment, software, data, fi- have. both common mistakes said it is easier to deal with ument without consulting portunity in a Changing nancial and manufacturing Johnson likes working and the successful busi- what ideas came from who his counsel. The document World” on April 28 at the and distribution of hard- with startups for several ness practices of startups at the beginning of the pro- had a clause that sunk the Foster Center for Student ware. He has represented reasons. For one, start- he has worked with. He cess, because if the startup company. Innovation. Johnson gave corporations such as Alca- ups often do not have an did not shy away from his is a success, it is likely Johnson cited an MIT advice on understanding tel-Lucent, Oxford Instru- in-house lawyer, allow- own mistakes, which he that anyone involved will media article that suggest- business law relevant to ments and Benu Networks. ing him to fill that role. believes have helped him claim intellectual property ed ways to find opportu- startup companies, a field After graduating from Johnson says that startups learn along the way. rights. He also mentioned nities, stating that he had in which he has over 19 Stanford Law School in allow him to extend his Several problems can that anything that comes often observed these qual- years of experience. 1998, Johnson went to client base because of their arise in startups with mul- from university staff can ities in other lawyers who Johnson is a partner at work at a firm in New York strong networking base, tiple founders, accord- be considered to be owned were having success. One WilmerHale in Boston, a City. Johnson soon found which is less common in ing to Johnson’s lecture, by the university, prompt- of these suggestions in- law firm with over 1,000 that many of his co-work- the competitive nature of such as the possibility of ing the question, “How am volved the niches lawyers lawyers and 12 offices ers there were not excited law firms founders dropping out of I using my university re- can fill; if a lot of people worldwide. He graduat- about the companies they Large law firms may the project. The best way sources?” are doing the same kind of ed from the University of were representing, leading have more flexibility with to combat concerns over Consultation of one’s work it will be harder to Maine with a bachelor’s him to move on to Boston. startups that do not have founders dropping out is teammates and lawyers find opportunities in those in surveying engineering Now that he is at Wilm- the capital to pay for their to be careful whom one was also a major talking niches, according to John- and a master’s in spatial erHale, Johnson describes legal services, according chooses as a partner in a point of Johnson’s lecture. son. Earth Optimism Summit in Washington, D.C. features UMaine scientist Bob Steneck Carly Dickson others sponsored the event so scientists since I was a little of topics including food, en- Since 1991, they have been more scientists whose work For The Maine Campus that people around the world girl. If I got the courage to in- ergy, engaging communities, released back into six states I found enticing. Some were could share what is working troduce myself, I had to keep overfshing, communication and have been reproducing on intimidating and some were As an environmental en- in conservation. my cool together and make a and more. More importantly, their own. They are a success overly-friendly. Some gave thusiast and hopeful con- After I read the article and good impression. each speaker was chosen to in conservation. me powerful advice for apply- servation biologist, you can entire website inside and out, The summit was two days address an accomplishment of Some other scientists ing to graduate schools, others imagine my outrage against I knew I had to go to the sum- long. It was scheduled so that their work. spoke about the success of gave me simple life advice the new administration. mit and skip the March for there was one plenary in the Dr. Bob Steneck from the the California condor, Prez- about growing up. Some even So, of course, I booked a Science. As excited as I was, morning and smaller sessions University of Maine gave a walski’s horse, sea turtles and handed me business cards. ticket to Washington, D.C. to I was also extremely anxious. (called “Deep Dives”) in the talk on collaborating with lo- plants on the Hawaiian Is- The attitude inside the join the March for Science. A I’ve never been to anything late morning and into the af- cals in Bonaire and restoring lands. I wanted to meet them Ronald Reagan Trade Cen- week before the march, how- like this, so I didn’t know ternoon. In the evening, there the frst seaweed reef back all, but I chose to speak with ter was radically different ever, I encountered a brief what it’d be like to go, espe- was one more plenary fol- into a coral reef. Each talk the black-footed ferret expert. than the attitudes of all the article in Zoogoer magazine cially alone. Where would I lowed by a reception. There left you with just a little bit of It was really nerve-wracking. scientists marching down the about an event being held sit at lunch? Do I approach were also information tables hope and Dr. Steneck’s was I awkwardly approached the streets of Washington. from April 21 to April 23 people? What do I say if I get in the atrium from different no exception. front of the room to shake his Even though there is a lot called the “Earth Optimism the courage to speak? organizations to hand out in- At my frst Deep Dive, one hand, but someone beat me to of environmental chaos with Summit.” It was obviously a won- formation about themselves in of my idols was speaking. He it. So I tried to catch him on the new administration, there The summit was a giant derful networking opportu- between sessions. works on restoring black-foot- the way out. I didn’t feel like are many brilliant minds that gathering featuring scien- nity for a want-to-be scien- Since I am interested in ed ferrets back into the great I gained anything from the in- span the entire world striving tists, artists, philanthropists, tist. However, walking up conservation biology, I chose plains. All black-footed fer- teraction, but I am glad I got to conserve this planet. I was leaders and citizens invested to someone and introducing to attend the Deep Dives rets in the wild today are de- over my anxiety and did it. fortunate enough to stand in in promoting sustainability yourself is one of the most about revitalizing endangered scendants of 18 individuals It made talking to others feel the same room as them and and restoring natural places. terrifying things for a millen- species and community en- caught in 1987 for captive smoother. now I am inspired to join The Smithsonian, National nial, I think. Not only that, but gagement. However, the talks breeding. Before that, they Over the course of the them. Geographic, Discovery and I have idolized some of these ranged from a wide variety were believed to be extinct. summit, I chatted with four Monday, May 1, 2017 Te Maine Campus News • A5

UMPD Haley Sylvester officers observed an was found to be in pos- News Editor intoxicated male be- session of a fake ID, Police ing carried through which was confiscated. the Hilltop parking He was summoned for April 22 lot. First-year student possession of liquor by In the arms of the Winslow Beguelin, un- a minor, consumption Beat angels able to walk on his own, by a minor and posses- The best from UMaine’s fnest was approached by of- sion of a fake ID. 11:34 p.m. - Univer- ficers. Officers called sity of Maine Police UVAC, who came and Department (UMPD) checked him out. He

home money held in missed the annual White Correspondents’ Dinner other countries through House Correspondents’ attendees. a one-time transition Dinner on April 29 to tax. hold a rally in Harris- United Airlines set- Briefs burg, Pa. Presidents in tles with passenger Quick news from around the Tornadoes kill at the past have typically dragged from flight University of Maine System least 6 people in South- given a light-hearted On April 27, United ern and Midwestern speech at the dinner. Airlines and David Dao states The last time a presi- settled out of court for Jack Barber and Mexico dent missed the event an undisclosed amount Staff Writer in 1992 and Emergency respond- was 36 years ago, when after he was dragged took effect in 1994. ers have found the bod- President Reagan was from a plane on April 9 Trump aims to “re- The trade agreement es- 35 percent, without de- ies of at least six people hospitalized from an as- leaving him with a con- negotiate” rather than tablished a “free-trade tails on what level of in Texas, Arkansas and sassination attempt. cussion, broken nose scrap NAFTA zone in North Amer- incomes will fall into Missouri. The tornadoes Association president and missing teeth. The White House re- ica” by lifting tariffs each bracket. The plan began to touch down on Jeff Mason stressed Airport police offi- leased a statement on and other cross-border also suggests doubling the evening of April 29 press freedom in his cers forcefully removed April 26 that President trade obstacles in North the standard deduc- and continued to cause speech. “We cannot ig- Dao after he refused to Trump had decided America, according to tion, which reduces the damage through April nore the rhetoric that give up his seat, prompt- not to attempt to scrap the U.S. Customs and amount of individual in- 30. Over 50 people have has been employed by ing outrage on social NAFTA via executive Border Protection’s come that is subject to been injured by the the president about who media. United Airlines order. The statement website. federal income tax. The storms. we are and what we do. has reviewed its poli- said that after telephone individual tax section Millions of Ameri- We are not fake news. cies and will no longer conversations with Ca- White House releas- also calls for the repeal cans were issued flash We are not failing news remove passengers who nadian Prime Minis- es tax plan of the alternative mini- flood warnings. Missou- organizations. And we are seated and will offer ter Justin Trudeau and The White House re- mum tax, the death tax ri Governor Eric Greit- are not the enemy of the up to $10,000 to give up Mexican President En- leased a new tax plan, and the Affordable Care ens said there had been American people,” Ma- their seats. rique Peña Nieto, it was “2017 Tax Reform for Act’s 3.8 percent invest- at least 93 evacuations son said. United Airlines CEO, agreed that the 23-year- Economic Growth and ment income tax. and asked civilians to Trump discussed the Oscar Munoz, apolo- old trade agreement American Jobs,” on The business tax re- stay home. At least 150 Paris agreement, ten- gized multiple times. would be renegotiated. April 26. The one-page form section calls for a roads were flooded, ac- sions with North Korea “We had not provided “Now, if I’m unable plan featured bullet 15 percent business tax, cording to the Missouri and promised chang- our front-line supervi- to make a fair deal...I point lists of goals, in- which is currently 39.6 Department of Trans- es to health care sim- sors and managers and will terminate NAFTA. dividual tax reforms and percent. It also calls for portation. ilar to those laid out individuals with the But we’re going to give business tax reforms. a territorial tax system, in the failed American proper tools, policies renegotiation a good, The individual tax which taxes businesses Trump Skips Corre- Health Care Act during and procedures that al- strong shot,” Trump reform section seeks to only on income earned spondents’ Dinner for his speech at the rally. low them to use common said. reduce the number of within the country. The 100-day Rally Trump also expressed sense. That’s on me. I NAFTA was signed tax brackets from sev- plan also encourages President Trump and negative sentiments to- have to fix that,” Munoz by the U.S., Canada en to three: 10, 25 and corporations to bring Vice President Pence ward the press and the told ABC news.

The World This Week April 25 - One is dead and four have been arrested in connection with a meth lab that exploded in Old Town, Maine last Tuesday.

April 29 - A protest against President Trump’s climate policies drew thousands to Washington, D.C. and satellite demonstrations around the country on Saturday.

April 30 - A poll for the Journal du Dimanche shows that 45 percent of voters believe neither of the top two French presidential candi- dates, Emmanuel Macron and Marine Le Pen, could end unemploy- ment and 42 percent believe they cannot reunite the country.

April 30 - The Pentagon has announced that 352 civilians have been killed in U.S.-led strikes in Syria against ISIS since 2014.

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Crossword Sudoku Word Search A6

Opinion Monday, May 1, 2017 Editorial: Are we dealing with sexual assault in the right way?

The Women’s Resource members of SWA spread campus-wide mandatory designated as confidential students who aren’t com- know where that is? What Center (WRC) was once a the message through- reporting. and are therefore exempt fortable opening up about if they aren’t ready to place for UMaine wom- out campus with small As any student who from mandatory report- their experiences may speak to a professional en to gather and access handouts printed with has seen a standard class ing guidelines. Any oth- keep quiet. yet? Searching for sex- vital resources regard- QR codes concerning the syllabus knows, profes- er professor must report ual assault reporting on ing harassment and vio- hopeful revival of the sors are almost always any mention of violence, Being pushed into le- UMaine’s website results lence prevention, gender center. The university is held to mandatory re- harassment or discrim- gal action before someone in a long policy code but equality and reproductive now considering a poten- porting standards if they ination based on sex or is ready can be especially doesn’t directly pinpoint rights. Unfortunately, tial return of the center, are made aware of sex- gender. The Chronicle of damaging. Moody-Ad- quickly where students its doors closed prior to though the original goal ual violence. There are Higher Education post- ams further discusses the should go. 2015, after over twenty was to bring the Rising loopholes around this, ed an article by Michele loss of self-control that Prevention is also years of serving young Tide Center’s mission un- such as speaking strictly Moody-Adams regarding lies at the base of violent pushed to the side with- women in the community. der the same roof as the in hypothetical situations mandatory reporting with acts. Mandatory report- out the WRC. Though Lack of funding caused defunded WRC. to navigate the mandato- a critical eye. Moody-Ad- ing can exasperate this we have online train- the center’s shutdown. However, having the ry reporting that profes- ams writes, “It is precise- feeling and re-traumatize ing available, this is not Money for the center has two communities meshed sors are held to. This is a ly the most vulnerable students. Faced with this enough to spread resourc- been redirected to the into one may create a con- common theme spreading students, those who most dilemma, the WRC once es through campus. The Rising Tide Center — a fusing space that’s not as across the nation in many need a protected space shone through as a bea- WRC was a hub for wom- community centered on welcoming to women in other college campuses in which they can share con of hope for survivors en-specific resources in women in science, tech- need as some may hope. beyond UMaine. Manda- a troubling experience, not yet ready to face legal the community. Reinstat- nology, engineering, math Having a safe space spe- tory reporting has its ben- who will be least likely action. ing and maintaining this and medicine fields. cifically for victims of efits and it has its draw- to tell their stories if they But with the WRC community is crucial for Though encouraging assault or harassment is backs, too. cannot expect their com- dissolved, students are ensuring students have women to thrive in STEM crucial in helping them Since the university munications to be kept redirected to a roster somewhere to go, no mat- fields is a more than wor- report and receive any concerns itself so chiefly confidential.” of various departments ter what concerns they’re thy cause, losing the WRC assistance they need. on the safety of women This statement is at and services on and off bringing into the room. is detrimental to the safe- UMaine is an outspoken and victims of violence odds with both UMaine’s campus, including Cut- The Rising Tide Cen- ty of women on campus. advocate for violence on campus, we should dis- policy and dissolving of ler Health Center and ter, though it does incred- Recently, the Student prevention on all levels, cuss two things — wheth- the WRC. UMaine’s pol- the University of Maine ible work, is not the place Women’s Association as demonstrated by online er mandatory reporting is icy requires even written Counseling Center. Stu- for supporting women (SWA) has been petition- sexual assault prevention helpful and whether de- assignments that mention dents are encouraged to outside of career develop- ing a revival of the WRC training and posters list- funding a safe space for violence to be reported. seek assistance from the ment and empowerment. on campus. A petition on ing resources for victims violence prevention was When verbal and writ- Office of Sexual Assault There can and should be Change.org received over in nearly every restroom the best action. ten disclosure are both and Violence Preven- room for both. a thousand signatures and on campus. There is also Some professors are liable to being reported, tion — but do students Fogler Library’s Saturday hours should be extended

Allyson Eslin academic resources and a are burning the midnight more uncommon in years particular circumstances. both university and world Editor in Chief quaint, well-priced cafe oil on weekdays — and past to see twenty-some- A relatively simple ad- history, to design tools offering all of the caffeine even the long hours of- things and their older justment could help strug- and a dearth of staff with As upperclassmen a harried student could fered on Sundays — the peers “nesting” in a shared gling fourth-years wrap- great knowledge and a and underclassmen alike need. rules governing the li- study space, particularly ping up capstones and sincere desire to help. struggle to bring a packed So why, then, is the brary’s availability on a while fellow classmates honors theses, non-tra- These things should be semester to a close, it’s Alumni Lot — a favorite day free for many stu- are out partying or relax- ditional students whose available more often, to not uncommon to hear of library-goers after the dents, a day wherein much ing during balmy spring family commitments don’t more students. “Finals” students bemoaning how parking laws governing work could be done, are evenings, with the full- allow weekday visits and hours are not enough, nor long they’re spending in campus have been tempo- archaic. er and more demanding religious students whose are the select few hours the library. After all, Ray- rarily relaxed in the eve- For students who work schedules that today’s col- weekend obligations mean on Saturdays wherein the mond H. Fogler Library nings — empty after 6p.m. on weekdays, who trav- lege students now juggle, they have to make the trek public is allowed. — an elite facility in its on a Saturday? el long distances to come it’s irresponsible to deny for just a few hours on Even if it’s in a limit- own right, one of the larg- The University of to campus, or attend reli- them valuable time in the Saturday or not at all. ed capacity, Fogler could est libraries in the North- Maine’s premier study gious services and observe library. Fogler Library is a dis- continue its excellent re- east and the largest facil- space, it turns out, is only days of rest on Sundays, The university prides tinguished and valuable cord of serving the stu- ity of its kind in Maine open from 10 a.m. to 6 this is a problem. itself on offering all the re- academic establishment. dents and supporting — is one of the few places p.m. on this favorite of As the world evolves, sources a student needs to The university rightly academic excellence by on an increasingly crowd- study days. A far cry from so too should the insti- succeed. But there is now takes enormous pride in offering some sort of study ed campus with mandated the early morning hours tutions surrounding it. a gap in access to these re- the resources housed there space on a day when many silence, access to copious that extend until students While it may have been sources for students with — from a rich chronicle of students need it most.

See Space on A7 Te Maine Campus Love us? Hate us? Te University of Maine student newspaper since 1875.

The Maine Campus is an independent student publication. It is completely produced by undergraduate students of the University of Maine. Student subscriptions are provided for free through the communications fee. Write us. The Maine Campus is printed at the Alliance Press in Brunswick, Maine. Our offces are located at 131 Memorial Union. Contact us by e-mail at [email protected] or by phone at 207.581.1273. Letters to the editor should be 300 words, concise and All content herein © 1875 - 2016 The Maine Campus, unless otherwise noted. All rights reserved. clearly written. If applicable, include your academic year. Editorial and Production Send all submissions to Sarah Allisot at Editor in Chief Allyson Eslin Culture Editor Nathaniel Trask [email protected], or on FirstClass. [email protected] [email protected] News Editor Haley Sylvester Photo Editor Maggie Gautrau Submissions may be edited for length, clarity and style. [email protected] [email protected] Sports Editor Spencer Bergholtz Production Manager Megan Hurrell Anonymous letters will not be published. [email protected] Head Copy Editor Carter Hathaway Opinion Editor Sarah Allisot [email protected] Opinion pieces should be roughly 650 words and Business and Advertising clearly written. Include your name, year and major. Business Manager Elliott Simpson [email protected] - 581.1223 Submissions should be in .doc format. Advertising Manager Stephen Jackson [email protected] - 581.1215 Send all opinion pieces to Sarah Allisot. For rate sheets and other advertising information, visit advertise.mainecampus.com.

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, May 1, 2017 Te Maine Campus Opinion • A7

The Fyre Festival and what it should mean to you

Sam Tracy Twitter page. Another guest round. gram models like Kendall with large events. Their pictures prove that while Contributor tweeted a picture of the Simply put, the Fyre Jenner, Bella Hadid and concerns were ignored by conditions were nowhere food they were provided: Festival was not as bad as Emily Ratajkowski told you the event organizers and near as expected, they were The Fyre Festival in cheese sandwiches and sal- many of the guests make it to go, you can afford to be the Bahamian Ministry of not hazardous in any way. Georgetown, Bahamas ad. out to be. In their rush to scammed out of it. It’s not Tourism. Furthermore, the To relate this experience to was a disaster from the Guests quickly started tweet about their struggle, fun, but it doesn’t hurt you Fyre Festival was original- a refugee camp and blame start. Similar to Coachella, fghting over food and bet- hash-tagging the U.S. Em- or threaten your livelihood ly scheduled at Norman’s the locals along with the founders Ja Rule and Billy ter amenities, reducing the bassy for rescue and emer- or safety. It’s the principle Bay, but they moved it to event organizers is selfsh. McFarland promised lux- mess to a modern rendition gency supplies, partygoers that you can worry about, Georgetown. Two other The local Bahamians are ury housing, gourmet food of Lord of the Flies. The forgot that Georgetown is not the missing money. concurrent, large tourism not at fault just because and musical entertainment festival areas were quickly not in the middle of the jun- At the end of the day, it events — the long-running your vacation fell through. such as performances by trashed and a few people gle. is the locals who must deal Exuma Regatta Week and They are not responsible for Blink-182, Major Lazer were assaulted. However, Tickets to the Fyre Festi- with the worst aftermath. the Junkanoo carnival — making you feel at home and Rae Sremmurd. When these conditions, while not val cost anywhere between They will have to clean up meant the island was al- on their island. Further- guests arrived in the Baha- as promised, were hard- $1,200 and $12,000 dollars the mess and their tourism ready running at nearly full more, average people get mas, the sight of the event ly squalid either. Some and are non-refundable. industry might suffer from capacity. The organizers scammed every day without was nothing like they ex- guests were relocated to the It’s not fair that people all the social media atten- had nowhere to put the Fyre any rich parents or fashy pected. Many claimed it airport and a quick walk were scammed out of their tion Exuma is receiving. Festival guests. Instagram fame to fall back resembled a warzone more down the road would have money, but bear in mind Locals raised concerns Displaced guests did not on. Why should we feel bad than a party. Instead of brought them to the cen- all guests potentially have about the time frame needed go hungry, were not lacking when Fyre Festival guests cabanas, there were half- tre of Georgetown, where money to spare. If you can to organize the event from bottled water, bathrooms or lost the equivalent to an ex- built “disaster relief tents” restaurants and hotels cater afford that much on a lux- the start, including those even electricity to charge pensive designer handbag? according to an attendee’s to normal vacationers year- ury package because Insta- locals who had experience their phones. Tweets and

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Bees Cottage Cheese A8 • Diversions Te Maine Campus Monday, May 1, 2017 Diversions Across 52. ‘’Baseball’’ showcase Gabriel 46. ‘’Eureka!’’ Crossword 1. Pretentious, insincere 53. Big fssure 7. Rehem, e.g. 47. Professional’s antithesis language (with 5-Across) 55. Escapade 8. Easily swayed 49. Miss Muffet’s interloper 5. See 1-Across 57. Tempt fate 9. Make plump 50. Twice as weird 9. Signal fare 59. Roberts of ‘’The 10. Its motto is ‘’Industry’’ 51. Passing fashions 14. Harass persistently Mexican’’ 11. Some are Red and some 54. Vowed 15. Weevil found in cotton 62. Atom, e.g. are White 56. Prior to, old style 16. Lagoon surrounder 63. Valhalla presider 12. Pharmaceutical giant 57. Construction wood 17. Type of marine 64. Subject of a Mideast ___ Lilly 58. Trial by fre 18. Spumante source sultan 13. Trains over the street 59. Run for exercise 19. Urban transports 65. Half brother of Hermes 21. Mr. Flynn 60. Thurman of Hollywood 20. Grease remover 66. Bassoon bit 22. Brazilian hot spot 61. Hasty fight 23. Solution’s strength 67. More courageous 25. New Mexico native 24. Banks or Kovacs 68. Word with love or 26. Monopoly token 25. Energy empty 27. Await 28. Gridiron gains (Abbr.) 69. Is mistaken 30. Galena or pyrite 29. Go bad 32. Trims two-by-fours 31. Monk’s haircut 33. Genesis man 33. Main bloodline Down 34. Bay State cape 35. Ever’s partner 1. Sly 36. Equestrian stick 36. Diana tribute 2. Like some assets 37. ‘’Moby Dick’’ captain 42. Three-toed bird 3. They’re grown 38. Fish snares 43. Semimonthly tides 4. Positive-thinking pro- 39. Building menace 44. Grayish-fawn ponent 40. ‘’That’ll show ‘em!’’ 48. It’s after pi 5. Uphill conveyance 41. Date of reference 49. It may follow a wash 6. British poet Dante 45. Patisserie product onlinecrosswords.net. Answer key located on A5

Word Search: Washing a Car BRUSH RINSE BUCKETS ROOF CHAMOIS SCRUB CHROME SIDES XKCD By Randall Munroe CLEAN SOAP DEAD BUGS SPONGE DIRT SQUEEGEE DOOR HANDLES SUDS DOORS TAIL LIGHTS DRIVEWAY TIRES DRY OFF TOP FENDERS TOWELS FRONT VEHICLE GARDEN HOSE WASH GLASS WATER GRIME WAX HEADLIGHTS WHEELS HOOD WINDOWS HUBCAPS WINDSHIELD LICENSE PLATE MIRRORS MUD PREPARATION puzzles.ca. Answer key located on A5 REAR

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Word Scramble: Graduation

1. ymreneoc 6. dursagate nedroid.com

2. dprie 7. tfrueu

3. iaolmdp 8. cnnomtemecem

4. scoreopnis 9. sepceh

5. eeegdr 10. stlase Flip this page for

commencement, speech, tassel tassel speech, commencement,

cession, degree, graduates, future, future, graduates, degree, cession,

- ceremony, pride, diploma, pro diploma, pride, ceremony, puzzle answers

bigactivities.com Monday, May 1, 2017 Te Maine Campus Culture • A9 A Black Bear Abroad: My fnal days in Santiago

A glimpse of the beautiful Chilean landscape. Jordan Houdeshell, Contributor.

Jordan Houdeshell something that is available I could just be alone in my ing free of charge. This past mornings it is pretty cold getting myself into, but I Contributor in almost any place that car, drive somewhere and weekend, I ran a race with and — while it warms up had an amazing experience you study abroad, is how not have to sit in traffc for my friend and a few weeks a little during the day — it here. A huge part of study- Studying abroad is full you are constantly learning. half an hour, being in the ago, I went to a food festival cools down again in the af- ing abroad is trying new of ups and downs. There Whether it is the commute city means there is always that featured popular food ternoon. When you can see things and stepping out of are days when you wish you to school, actual classes or something to do. In Santi- from around the country. everyone on social media your comfort zone. Whether were leaving tomorrow and just hanging out with peo- ago specifcally, there are There is always something talking about how it is start- it was having a complicated other days where you wish ple. There are limitless op- tons of parks —which I new — and often exciting ing to warm up back home, conversation with someone you could live here forever. portunities to learn, without love, because these are the — to do. it is hard to be excited about in Spanish (where neither My experience was no dif- having to put in a lot of ef- best place to go to people One aspect of Santia- the temperatures cooling of you knows exactly what ferent from this; I’ve had fort. Especially here, where watch, workout or meet go that I defnitely will not down here. It also never you are talking about) or good days and bad days. the dominant language is with your friends. miss is the weather. When rains here and as someone going somewhere new for Now that it is time to actu- not English and the Spanish There is also always we frst got here in January, who loves splashing in pud- the weekend, my experience ally leave this city that has has a very unique dialect. somewhere to go that you it was summer and it was dles and playing outside in was heightened by all the become my home over the Everytime I do something haven’t been before. There pretty warm, which was the rain, it is weird to not times I did things I wasn’t past four months, my feel- as simple as buy toothpaste are so many little barrios very nice coming right from experience rain for four completely comfortable ings are still mixed. There at the store or put money on (neighborhoods) in Santi- winter. It isn’t as humid as months. with. No matter where you are defnitely some things I my metro card, I get to prac- ago; my four months here, it is in Maine, but it wasn’t Studying abroad any- go or what you do there, af- will miss, but there are also tice my Spanish skills. I wasn’t able to see them uncommon to be sitting where has highs and lows, ter having this experience, things I can’t wait for back Another big thing that all. Since there are so many somewhere just dripping but for me there have been I believe that everyone in the United States. I will miss here is living people here, there are tons sweat. Now it is fall here many more highs than lows. who has a chance to study The biggest thing that I in a city. While there are of events happening every and the weather has done a Coming to Santiago, I had abroad should take advan- will miss about Santiago, defnitely times I wish that day, with many of them be- complete 360. Now in the no idea what exactly I was tage of that opportunity.

Maine Day “This is going to be the our communities.” offce for Outreach, Inc. and will be hosting a Maine Day Delta and University Sing- from A12 record breaking meal pack- There are over 140 volun- many more organizations Adventure Race at the New ers. There will also be a bat- out, not only in terms of teers who signed-up for the and anonymous donors. Balance Student Recreation tle of the local bands, as well most meals packed in histo- Maine Day pack-out. Volun- The annual Earth Day Center. If you like obstacles as other philanthropic put on meal pack-out nearly tied ry of UMaine but also in the teers are still needed and if (April 22) Naked Bike Ride that require running, biking, by student groups. with Harvard University in history of the State,” Borer you would like to be a part was postponed to Maine Day canoeing, wall climbing and “It’s amazing. It’s one of the largest number of meals said. “It will propel us above of this project, please visit due to weather conditions. more, visit the Facebook there reasons why so many packed by a university in Harvard as the number one the Facebook page for more For the last 31 years, UMaine page here. people love Maine Day. You New England. After learn- meal-packing university. information. students have demonstrated At noon, a free barbecue get to roll up your sleeves ing that, Ladenheim jok- How great would it be to be This meal pack-out is their appreciation for nature will be held in the steam and do something produc- ingly suggested surpassing able say: ‘I was there when made possible through the ef- by liberating their bodies, plant parking lot to provide tive in the morning, and later Harvard in the Maine Day we’ve packed 100,000 meals forts of the Honors College, painting themselves green food for the Maine Day vol- have a carnival like atmo- meal pack-out. Davis — and in a single day.’ When you’re the Bodwell Center for Ser- and riding bikes along the unteers. In the afternoon, sphere to celebrate,” Morin Brown took on the challenge, there it is such a collabora- vice and Volunteerism, the mall. Please visit the Face- student teams will compete said. “And where else more with Borer raising the ini- tive environment. You know Good Shepherd Food Bank, book page for more informa- for the “ooze ball champion- picturesque can you be than tial goal of 50,000 meals to you’re doing something ben- End Hunger New England, tion. At 11:30 a.m., Maine ship” — volleyball played in by the banks of the Stillwater 100,000. efcial that is going back to the New England regional Bound Adventure Center the mud — hosted by Alpha River.” Te Maine Campus Monday, May 1, 2017 A10 • Culture Third annual Spawning Run raises money for local cause

The 3rd annual Spawning Run 5K starts in front of Nutting Hall, Orono. Sze Wing Wong, Staff.

Sarah O’Malley nity members who are eager to in high schools. personalized t-shirts. ty Bookstore and a white wa- Roughly 50 runners start- Contributor support a cause close to home. The run was a fun celebra- Most runners found out ter rafting experience offered, ed and fnished the race, and Registration fees ranged from tion of athletics and philan- about the run through Face- courtesy of Maine Whitewater spectators cheered on each and With warmer weather fast $10 to $20, helping support the thropy, with many community book, like fourth-year marine Experience. every fnisher in a show of sup- approaching, UMaine’s fag- Student Subunit Outreach and members bringing along their biology student Sameera Sal- The overall fastest runner port and community. The race ship campus has begun to play Education Fund. The group dogs and young children. A ame, who described the run as was Jim Hunt, with a time of wasn’t as competitive as it was host to a plethora of outdoor plans to utilize funds raised golden retriever puppy, named “a fun alternative to working 19:28 — with his daughter encouraging — and most run- events, activities and over- to start marine biology cen- Jimmy, could be seen weav- out.” Sarah Hunt fnishing at 21:01 ners took it as an opportunity all commotion. The UMaine tered programs in local middle ing around the start line, while Each runner qualifed for a at the top of the 13-18 age to challenge themselves while American Fisheries Society schools and high schools. one runner brought along her raffe ticket to enter into over group. William Libby won the raising money and awareness Student Subunit took advan- Betsy Barber, a wildlife giant Irish wolfhound to run 10 different raffes, ranging under 13 age group. to a local cause. tage of last Saturday’s bright ecology Ph.D. student at UMa- alongside her for motivation. from local restaurants like The run also offered special The event went smooth- and breezy weather to hold ine, was running the event. One ambitious runner even Verve, the Boomhouse and prizes to anyone bold enough ly and the UMaine American their annual 5K Spawning Run “We plan on using the money ran whilst pushing his young Woodmans, to outdoor equip- to dress as a fsh in honor of Fisheries Society Student and runners began congregat- to fund squid dissections,” she daughter in a carriage the ment stores like Alpenglow the Salmon Spawn Run. Many Subunit successfully raised ing at Nutting Hall around 8:30 said, “and we need money to whole way. A group of middle Adventure Sports, Ski Rack runners took this to heart and enough money to bring their to mingle and prepare buy the squids and supplies.” school kids came dressed as Sports and Old Town Archery could be seen waving their hopes of educating young The run brings together The proceeds will be used to different characters from Find- & Survival. There was even a hands in a fsh like motion Mainers about marine biology students, faculty and commu- establish dissection programs ing Dory, sporting tutus and gift certifcate to the Universi- when crossing the fnish line. to fruition. A look at the works of 2017’s Grady Award winners

Alex Terrell, Grady Award for Creative Writing recipient, reads from her short story “Black Dog.” Maggie Gautrau, Photo Editor.

Hannah Noriega petition is for both poetry and es from underprivileged chil- is “open to suggestions for” story “Black Dog” was both This year, students were Contributor manuscript writers. Other stu- dren she worked with, as well when it comes to naming. He supernatural and dark. She judged by Amber Sparks, an dent works had the opportuni- as her own. Her pacing and was awarded second place for also sounded like she had been author of “The Unfnished This past Thursday, April ty to be showcased throughout separation of the parts made poetry at the undergraduate reading for years in front of World” and “Shut Up/ Look 27, students had the pleasure the year, but this particular lec- this piece dramatic and strong. level. audiences, as she was very Pretty,” as well as Jenn Mc- of attending the English de- ture was reserved for only the Joseph Ahern provides Among those who received confdent in her narration. She Creary, a poet and author of partment’s last New Writing frst place and second place a humorous spin on serious awards for their fction writing was awarded second place at “Elderly’s Not My Country.” Lecture series event for the winners under both styles of topics like abusive homes, were, Kaitlin Abrams, Brady the undergraduate level for Every year the English de- spring. This was the reading writing at the bachelor of arts Alzheimer’s and religion. His Andrews, Alex Terrell and fction. partment holds a lecture series and recognition of the Grady and master of arts levels. short poems were creative Morghen Tidd. Morghen Tidd was award- in which they invite various Award winner for Creative The poetry winners this and witty, leaving the audi- When David Kress intro- ed frst place fction at the writers, authors, guest speak- Writing. year were students Joseph ence laughing until the poem’s duced Alex Terrell, he men- undergraduate level. Tidd’s ers and students to come and Toward the end of the ac- Ahern, Brendan Allen, Kath- true, “tragic” essence sets in. tioned a previous conversation representation of the rapid read works they have created, ademic year, the department erine Dubois and Paul Eaton. In his nervousness of not hav- he had with her. “She warned thoughts of a young woman or to teach about particular re- hosts a special lecture night Katherine Dubois is the ing written something new me beforehand that she had struggling with herself in her lated topics. This lecture con- for the Grady Award winners. frst place undergraduate win- since the awards, he created never read in public before and contemporary work (which tinues to be one that is popular These winners are both gradu- ner for poetry. She read a se- a poem in preparation of the this would be a trainwreck,” does not have a set title) per- among students, because they ate and undergraduate students ries of short and mid-length event. You would never have to which he replied: “Then I fectly captures anxiety and can see and hear some of the who entered the prestigious poems. Her leading selection guessed it was a last second hope you deliver and it’s the self-doubt, along with a relat- great works that their peers are competition in order for their was comprised of 10 parts and addition. He also provided an biggest trainwreck ever.” able, strong, feminine stub- producing right here on cam- works to be judged. This com- encompassed thought process- untitled poem for which he Her reading of her short bornness. pus Monday, May 1, 2017 Te Maine Campus Culture • A11 Reviews MUSIC MOVIE COMEDY

Kane Brown’s talks about love in “Kane Hugh Jackman takes one last stab in Vir Das comically blends American Brown” “Logan” and Indian culture

tasteofcountry.com comingsoon.net thecomicscomic.com

Hannah Noriega Nathaniel Trask Sarah O’Malley Contributor RATING Culture Editor RATING Contributor RATING Redbank, Tennessee Since he made his on- There are over 7 bil- native Kane Brown is a screen debut in July of 2000, lion people on this plan- contemporary country the Wolverine, the unequiv- et. Every single one of music artist who debuted ocal face of the X-Men flm those people come from his eponymous album A franchise, has appeared in A different backgrounds A “Kane Brown” this past nine of the ten flms (the one and upbringings and will December. According to appearance he did not make experience the world in a an online music guide ser- to jazz — and makes you was in “Deadpool”). Over the calls for large and fresh different way. Laughter, gious texts gets updated vice Allmusic, he origi- want to snap your fingers the course of that time, he casts upon each release. But however, is universal, as regularly à la Apple style, nally became interested in while swaying side to has had three spin-off flms seasoned men like Jackman Vir Das understands well. remarking, “we need an country music after win- side. The lyrics provide a dedicated to him that give and Stewart have stayed The Indian Bollywood ac- Islam 6S.” He suggests ning a high school talent very in-depth look at the context on his own life and true to the series throughout tor and comedian debuted that everyone who has contest by singing Chris artist’s dramatic past. As his origins. Now in his ninth its incredibly lengthy run — a new Netflix comedy spe- prejudices about Islam Young’s “Gettin’ You well as it is written, the appearance as the charac- and thanks to them and the cial that weaves together take a good long look at Home.” sound is very different ter, the man who has played incredible storyline from two routines; one filmed their own faith, noting that Like many newer art- from the rest of the album. Wolverine for 17 years, “Logan,” the franchise will in Indira Gandhi Stadium all faith backgrounds have ists, he then began turning Needless to say, it was not Hugh Jackman, is retract- continue to be successful far in New Delhi, India — their own dark pasts and to social media to expand my favorite among the al- ing his claws and calling it into the future. and the other performed at outdated rules, highlight- his listener base, gaining bum’s singles. quits. But that’s not before As with ay superhero Subculture Comedy Club ing Christianity’s stance a following online. That Kane Brown must be he decides to go off on one flm, there are high expecta- in New York City, U.S.A. on premarital sex. seemed to work pretty well the championing artist of fnal grand adventure. tions for action. Battle after The audiences differ more Bounding across the for the artist, as his single loves songs. His tracks Appropriately titled “Lo- battle, viewers are left want- ways than geography, stages, Das told stories “Don’t Go City on Me” come off with the excite- gan,” one of Wolverine’s ing more and even cleverer cultural norms of Indians of racism in India and the went viral back in 2014. ment of Hunter Hayes most common aliases, the ways of stopping the enemy vary vastly from those of U.S. — and broke them His debut album “Clos- and the sweetness of Brett movie takes place in the of “Logan.” Better yet, the Americans, something that down by intent. He talked er” hit the charts in 2015 Young, especially “Thun- post-apocalyptic future, development of Wolverine’s Das teases and challenges about how unprepared he — and in 2016 he signed der in the Rain” which specifcally the year 2029 character shows, as his fail- throughout the show. was for his first kiss and with RCA/Sony Music encompasses all of that where mutants, people with ing body can no longer sus- The comedian’s bold the surprising amount of Nashville. This latest al- perfectly. out-of-this-world abilities, tain the blows like it used routine begins with him tongue involved. He even bum — “Kane Brown” — “Better Place” is a are on the brink of extinc- to. This was the idea of di- explaining to each audi- went so far as to point out has been making its way sweet addition to the al- tion. Wolverine works as rector James Mangold, who ence that he will be dis- that according to India’s to the radio streams lately, bum. Yet another love a chauffeur in Texas as his believed that Wolverine cussing things he doesn’t legislation, oral and anal so you should check it out. track, this one is great, body continues to age and deserved to be retired, but understand, in the hopes sex are against the law, This song teeters on since it is slower and more be poisoned by his adaman- only after he had overcome that by the end of his which developed into an the edge of country and cheesy than the other tium skeleton, due to his all adversities, including old sketch, the audiences can open conversation about another genre, which is songs on this album. failing healing abilities. Pro- age. not understand together homosexuality in the not an uncommon tactic Looking for a summer fessor Charles Xavier (Pat- What “Logan” does that and therefore come to- world. But not all topics nowadays. “Hometown anthem? “Ain’t No Stop- rick Stewart), another well- other movies in the series gether under the similarity were as topical and com- Proud” is a great single ping Us Now” is nothing known face of the franchise have not is tie in the hu- of their confusion. Topics plex, Das opened up about that every graduating se- but bikinis, sand, beach- known for his telepathic manizing characteristics of ranged from world poli- his first engagement, jok- nior could relate to, when es, tans and freedom. As abilities, joins him, yet he is mutants. As said before, you tics, discussing both the ing honestly about the all you want to do is make it gets warmer around struggling with Alzheimer’s begin to see Wolverine’s and United States President heartbreak of getting bro- your hometown and fam- Maine, a bunch of us are disease. Wolverine is given even Professor X’s vulnera- Donald Trump and India’s ken up with over Skype, ily proud. It is fast, has a looking to make a playlist a task to escort an 11-year- bilities like never before. Prime Minister Narendra playfully remarking about great beat and the lyrics that will accompany us to old girl named Laura (Dafne This adds depth to a story Modi, to religion, tackling how the “typing” icon is a are easy enough to pick Old Orchard and I am add- Keen), a mutant who is a that is constantly trying to Islamophobia and the in- double edged sword. up. I can definitely see ing this one for sure. product of a biotechnolo- better itself in terms of capa- terpretation of religious Das successfully chal- this becoming a summer Kane Brown is an ex- gy experiment, to a place bilities. Add in the clever di- texts. lenges cultural differ- favorite. citing country artist who in North Dakota called rection of Mangold and the Das glides through ences like Bollywood This next song blew seems to favor mixing, “Eden,” although, in true strong coordination of cin- each bit with ease, con- sex scenes and American me out of the water. Being country, rock, rhythm and superhero fashion, there is ematographer John Mathie- fronting taboo topics with cereal aisles — and yet the first song I heard from blues, while playing up someone trying to stop him. son and you have something his unique perspective. compels audiences to ac- this artist, it is fantastic, the cliches. This does not The X-Men franchise truly worth watching. And He dances, flirts and ar- cept and embrace such sexy and created the best mean he doesn’t carry the has always had a way of not to mention, it’s appro- gues with audiences from differences. With so many first impression possible. classic arsenal of twang bringing raw acting into priate that Jackman, 48, two different sides of the comedy specials offered “What Ifs” with Lauren and guitar chords that the limelight of a superhe- ended his run at the age that world — and manages to from the perspective of Alaina is the first single sound familiar to us coun- ro flm, which is why there he did because today’s flm relate universally. Gener- white Americans, Das ar- from this album that I try fans. You can definite- is such a cult following for technology has made it pos- ating laughs while taking gues that, “Indian comedy heard on the radio. It was ly see Brown moving up this Marvel series. It has sible for special effects to a somewhat stance for so- is more than head bobble also a song that made me in the charts, making sure made names for such stars produce physical attributes, cial justice is no easy task jokes and funny accents,” interested in hearing the we hear more of him real as Nicholas Hoult, Michael such as scars and wrinkles, and yet Das gets laughs and consequently deliv- rest of the album. soon. Fassbender and James McA- like you could never visu- across the board when ers. If you’re eager for “Learning” is an odd This album deserves voy, who all frst appeared alize before. In many ways, clarifying the right way new perspectives and the mix of genres, none of two thumbs up and will be in the 2011 installment to say Muslim (‘Mooss- opportunity to learn from which I would consider taking it into the summer “X-Men: First Class.” It’s Read the rest at lim’ is a religious belief, other cultures in an engag- country. It has some rap alongside my other new been a birthplace for many maincampus.com ‘Muz-lim’ is a fabric”). ing and fun manner, try and something related favorites. actors and actresses, due to Even suggesting all reli- Vir Das out for a spin. Culture Monday, May 1, 2017 NEW AND UPCOMING RELEASES Featured Story Reviews From A Room: Vol. 1, Chris Stapleton May 5 Spawning Run raises funds The Weather, Pond May 5 “Kane Brown” Annual “Spawning Run” spawns Welcome Home, Zac Brown Band May 12 “Logan” a good time on campus. Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2 (in theaters) May 5 Chuck (in theaters) May 5 “Vir Das: Abroad Understanding” A10 Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2 (in theaters) May 12 A11 Campus organizations, Bodwell Center gearing up for Maine Day go! What’s happening in and around Orono this week

Tuesday, May 2

Hoodie Allen, Sammy Adams, B. Aull 6 p.m. $40 or Free with Mainecard

Wednesday, May 3

Maine Day All Day University of Maine Free

Wednesday, May 3

Maine Day Parade All Day University of Maine Free The University Of Maine, Orono. Maggie Gautrau, Photo Editor.

Aliya Uteuova opportunity for students to involve raking, weeding, son Center and other nearby “We have the food, it just Thursday, May 4 Staff Writer do benefcial things around trash clean-up, sweeping and locations. goes wrong with the ways the community,” third-year more. “We branched it out a lit- our system is set up, such as Innovation and If you ask University student Tyler O’Keefe said. “The goal is to clean-up tle bit since I got here in an disposal and pricing of food. Entrepreneurial of Maine alumni, “What is For students who live on our campus, get it ready for effort to offer more oppor- This makes food a privilege Networking Event something unique to UMa- campus, the day will start commencement, and put our tunities to students. But we not an entitlement; it’s been ine?” chances are, their an- with music; loud music out- best foot forward for people still try to make it campus really eye opening for me to 5:30 p.m. — 7 p.m. swer will be Maine Day. side their windows com- who come here,” Lisa Morin, focused,” Morin said. walk through the process of Foster Center for The frst “Maine Day” — ing from volunteers for the the Coordinator of the Bod- One of the most anticipat- planning this event. ” Student Innovation a day set aside for “spring Maine Day Band. At 8:30 well Center for Service and ed projects on Maine Day is He led the organization- Free clean-up” of the campus a.m., UMaine’s tradition so- Volunteerism, said. “It is very the Hungry 100K Maine Day al part of this project along — was observed in 1935. cieties, the Senior Skulls, All unique to UMaine. No other Meal Pack-Out. Put on by with fellow honors students Thursday, May 4 Arthur Hauck, the presi- Maine Women, Sophomore university in the University the UMaine Honors College, and Alpha Tau Omega broth- dent of UMaine from 1934- Eagles and Sophomore Owls, of Maine system campuses this is a large-scale collabo- ers Brady Davis and Jack 1958, brought many positive will lead a parade along with celebrates Maine Day, and rative event that aims to fght Brown. Associate Dean of Dance Showcase changes to campus, the cele- the members of student or- we think they should.” Maine’s hunger problem. the Honors College Melissa 7:30 p.m. — 10:30 bration of Maine Day being ganizations, residence halls, It is Morin’s seventh year Over 200,000 Mainers Ladenheim provided support p.m. one of them. greek life, faculty, adminis- of planning for Maine Day. are food insecure. Accord- and guidance to help meet Hauk Auditorium Historically, Maine Day trators and staff. It will be- The Bodwell Center starts ing to the U.S. Department the project’s goal of raising Visit umaine.edu/spa is set on the Wednesday of gin at the Emera Astronomy planning for this event in of Agriculture’s Economic $25,000. the last week of classes of Center and travel throughout January. Research Service (USDA), From 8 a.m. until noon on for tickets the spring semester. This campus, down to York Hall. “With our increased en- in 2016, Maine ranked the Maine Day, volunteers will year’s Maine Day falls on International students will rollment, we are always ninth in the nation and frst be at the Memorial Gym, meal pack-out events on Wednesday, May 3. With the join the parade with their looking for more ways to in New England for food in- packing nutritious, easy-to- Welcome Weekend for sev- exception of classes and lab- countries’ fags and there will engage students. We look security. One in four children prepare meals such as oat- eral years. UMaine has also oratories, which meet twice also be a foat competition. for more and more people in Maine are food insecure, meal. It costs 25 cents to done meal pack-outs on Mar- or once a week, all classes This year, trophies and prizes who are able and willing to meaning they do not have a prepare and package a single tin Luther King Jr. Day of will be canceled on Wednes- will be awarded to the best participate. We are always reliable access to a suffcient meal. With the raised money, Service for the last two years. day. Students, faculty, staff campus department and best looking for more projects quantity of affordable, nutri- the volunteers will be able to Between 20,000 and 40,000 and alumni are encouraged student organization. right around campus,” Morin tious food. make 100,000 meals ready to meals have been packed on to give back to the campus The parade will be fol- said. Since she frst started “It is a problem that could be distributed throughout the those days. UMaine’s last community through volun- lowed by service projects working at the university, the easily be solved,” Samuel state. teering. throughout the morning. The Maine Day project expanded Borer, a student organizer The Honors College has See Maine Day on A9 “It’s supposed to be an majority of the projects will to downtown Orono, the Wil- of the meal pack-out, said. been participating in the International student diversity speaks to quality campus life Nathaniel Trask further abroad, however, they activities right here on cam- UMaine, proximity or other- The girl talked about live, work and learn in such Culture Editor get to participate in all of the pus. wise. some of the cultural aspects a high concentration of ethni- dynamic things about UMa- These diverse organiza- In October of 2015, while of Kosovo and the many cally diverse people, much of Just by taking a glance at ine and they get to share their tions organize regular coffee attending Culturefest for a languages that people speak which is not seen anywhere the students that pass you in diverse culture in the mean- hours and celebrations of story I was working on, I there, such as Albanian, Bos- else outside college campus’ the halls every day, or are sit- time. This is a part of campus international holidays and spoke with a girl who was nian, Serbian and Turkish. in the state of Maine. From ting down eating lunch in the life that has become steadi- dance festivals — they even sharing her culture with ev- She also alluded to how not the perspective of someone Bear’s Den, its obvious that ly more important in recent participate in Culturefest ev- eryone who came to visit her many people know where it who was born and raised in University of Maine students years. ery October, which is argu- table. She was from the Re- is, or have ever heard of it be- central Maine, this is an in- come from a variety of back- The university boasts a ably the largest multicultural public of Kosovo, which is fore, including myself. These credibly welcome experience grounds. Some students hail staggering 476 international concentration of students at a partially recognized state facts explain two things; frst, because I have gotten to learn from across town, or across students, of which 222 are UMaine every year. All of in Southeastern Europe that how much the university about different culture and the state, or even across the pursuing graduate studies. this speaks incredibly well of seceded from Serbia in 2008. values international students meet people from all over the entire country. They all come On top of that, there are ten the spirited campus life that The reason why it is a par- even from places many peo- world. My only regret is not to the University of Maine for multicultural organizations, cannot be matched anywhere tially recognized state is be- ple have never heard of — getting to meet more people the same reason: attending including the International else in the state. cause not all countries of the and second, how a region as who bring their traditions Maine’s fagship university Student Association, Afri- To stress just how diverse world recognize it as a state. small as Kosovo, which has with them every fall. and being a proud Black Bear can Student Association and our university actually is, it’s Currently, 115 countries have an area around 4,200 square My advice: do not take gives them the resources and Black Student Union. All of important to highlight those made diplomatic recognitions miles, can be so ethnically these multicultural connec- experiences they need to suc- them bring people together signifcant examples which for Kosovo, according to the diverse. tions lightly. You never know ceed in life. from all areas of the world explain just how far people Republic of Kosovo’s Minis- We take part in that life ev- how valuable they might be For those who come from to participate in and organize have come from to attend try of Foreign Affairs. ery day here on campus. We to you one day. Sports Monday, May 1, 2017 UMAINE RESULTS Men’s Baseball 4/29 Men’s Baseball @ Stony Brook Loss 6-3 Softball Baseball continues Men’s Baseball @ Stony Brook Loss 4-3 Softball team to split games. Women’s Softball @ Binghamton Loss 6-3 begins to slip. Women’s Softball @ Binghamton Loss 5-1 Face further challenges 4/30 Men’s Baseball @ Stony Brook Loss 12-6 Black Bear women face losses on the road. for the frst time in weeks. B1 Conference scores, standings and upcoming schedule on B4 B2 Road woes continue as Black Bear Baseball falls to Seawolves

Maine’s Jonathan Bennett at bat, Mahaney Diamond, Orono. Ian Ligget, Staff.

Adam Darling ning. The homer, Wilson’s next two batters, bringing innings, giving up fve his frst homer of the season game at 3-3. Contributor fourth of the season, made in Resk to make the score runs on fve hits with fve to right and extending the The game ended up go- it 2-0 Seawolves. 4-1. Second-year catcher walks and three strikeouts, Black Bear lead to 2-0. ing extras and Stony Brook The Black Bears were Maine would jump on Sean Buckhout followed up falling to 1-5 this season. Stony Brook answered only needed one to put looking to get back in the the board in the sixth. with a double to left, plat- Clarke improved to 3-3 for back in the bottom of the the game on ice. Gazzo- win column, as they head- Fourth-year right felder ing two and extending the the Sea Wolves after giv- third. Fourth-year cen- la led off with a single off ed to New York to take on Tyler Schwanz launched score to 6-1. ing up three runs on eight terfelder Toby Hand- of fourth-year right hander Stony Brook on Saturday. It a solo homer of his own, Maine tried to stage a hits while walking one and ley launched his fourth Jeff Gelinas. First-year would not happen, as Maine his fourth, to cut the Black rally in the seventh. First- striking out fve. home run of the season shortstop Nick Grande dropped the frst game of Bear defcit in half, 2-1. year frst baseman Hernen off of Maine’s starter, sec- drew a walk. With two outs, the doubleheader 6-3. The wheels would fall Sardinas led off with a Black Bears swept in ond-year right hander Nick Gelinas had more costly A pitchers’ duel between off in the sixth, as Stony double. Second-year sec- doubleheader Silva. The homer cut the control issues. Fourth-year Maine’s third-year right Brook struck back in a big ond baseman Caleb Kerbs The Black Bears tried Black Bear lead in half, 2-1. catcher David Real was hit hander Jonah Normandeau way. Third-year third base- few out to center, plat- to salvage the twin bill in Maine would answer by a pitch to load the bas- and Stony Brook’s sec- man Bobby Honeyman led ing Sardinas and making game two against Stony back in the top of the es. Handley walked on four ond-year right hander Brett off the inning with a dou- the score 6-2. First-year Brook from Stony Brook, fourth. Third-year catcher pitches, bringing in Gazzo- Clarke went three innings, ble, moving up to third on third baseman Cody Pasic New York. It would not Jonathan Bennett led off la to win the game for the as both pitchers traded ze- a ground out. Second-year launched the fourth homer happen, as they dropped with a single. After a pop Seawolves. ros. The Seawolves would right felder Dylan Resk of the game between the game two 4-3. out, frst-year frst baseman Silva went fve innings, draw frst blood in the drew a walk with ball four two teams, a solo shot that Maine struck frst this Hernen Sardinas laced a giving up three runs on fourth inning, when fourth- getting to the backstop, al- made the score 6-3. time around in the top of double to right center, scor- three hits with two walks year frst baseman Casey lowing Honeyman to come After a pitching change, the frst. Pena led off with ing Bennett from frst and and six strikeouts. First- Baker began the inning by home, making the score 3-1 second-year shortstop Jer- a triple. Bec laced a one-out making the score 3-1 Black year right hander Brian launching a solo home run Seawolves. Another walk emy Pena singled. Sec- double to plate Pena and Bears. Hermann went six innings, to center, his fourth on the was drawn by third-year ond-year left felder Colin give the Black Bears a 1-0 Stony Brook answered giving up three runs on sev- year, making the score 1-0. left felder Andruw Gazzola Ridley drew a walk to keep lead. in the sixth. Fourth-year en hits with two walks and Stony Brook would add and that was it for Norman- the threat alive. Third-year Maine would add a run frst baseman Casey Baker eight strikeouts for the Sea- another run in the ffth with deau. Christopher Bec grounded in the top of the second. led off with a double. Sec- wolves in a no decision. another solo home run, this First-year Cody Lawyer- into a double play, killing Third-year center felder ond year right felder Dylan The Black Bears will one off the bat of frst-year son came in relief. After get- the rally. Brandon Vicens led off the Resk then launched his 11th look to avoid getting swept designated hitter Michael ting a fyout for the second Normandeau was hung inning by showing some op- homer of the season, a two- on Sunday from Joe Nathan Wilson, to lead off the in- out, Lawyerson walked the with the loss, going 5.1 posite feld power, bombing run shot that knotted the Field. Men’s and women’s track pull seventh

Will Nash meters was beaten only by put. His distance of 15.18 Third-year Isaac Ye- put, throwing a distance of chia fnished seventh in the Contributor fourth-year Gilberto Brown meters was good for fourth boah placed seventh in the 12.33 meters. 400-meter hurdles. of UMass Lowell, who place. 400-meter hurdle with a Second-year Taylor Le- Maine excelled in the The University of jumped 2.02 meters. The 1500-meter run time of 56.11. nentine reached a height 4x400 meter relay, plac- Maine men’s and wom- In the 5000-meter run, proved favorable for third- Second-year Tucker Cor- of 3.10 meters in the pole ing second with a time of en’s track and feld teams third-year Joshua Horne year Jacob Johns, who fn- bett placed ninth out of 29 in vault. Third-year Lyndsi 4:02.15, less than one sec- visited UMass Amherst excelled with third place ished fourth with a time of the 800-meter run. His time Ross-Trevor of Dartmouth ond behind frst place fn- for a pre-conference meet. fnished and a time of 3:57.12. He was only fve of 1:57.38 was only three won the event with a jump isher Dartmouth. Both the men’s and wom- 15:12.19. seconds behind the frst seconds behind frst-year of 3.25 meters. At the end of the day, en’s teams placed seventh, In the discus throw, place fnisher, fourth-year Michael Thurston of Dart- In 400-meter dash, frst- UMass Amherst collected collecting 65.75 and 28.5 Maine picked up some Joe Gioielli of Central Con- mouth, who placed frst. year Elisabeth Redwood the most points with 193. points, respectively. points with third and fourth necticut State University. After the men’s action beat 12 other runners, fn- New Hampshire was sec- On the men’s side, sec- place fnishes by fourth-year First-year Erick Seek- cleared up, Dartmouth had ishing ffth with a time of ond with 137.50 points and ond-year Simon Powhida Shane Corbett and frst-year ins placed ffth in the long taken frst overall with 159 58.42. Dartmouth was third with fnished in frst place in the Jacob Stanko. Corbett threw jump, with his fight of 6.47 points. UMass Amherst fn- A total of 31 runners 106 points, respectively. 3000-meter steeplechase for 46.84 meters, while meters. ished second with 144.25 competed in the 800-me- Up next for the track and with a time of 9:45.11. Stanko was right behind Fourth-year Shane Cor- points. ter run and frst-year Tif- feld teams is the America Fourth-year Asaad Hicks him, with 45.07 meters. bett placed sixth in the On the women’s side, fany Tanner placed eighth East Conference meet. The tied with three others for Third-year Jeremy hammer throw, launching fourth-year Ashley Dono- among them, with a time of meet will take place over second place in the high Frantz picked up some early his projectile a distance of hoe earned some early 2:15.98. two days, next weekend at jump. Hicks’ height of 1.91 points for Maine in the shot 48.13 meters. points for Maine in the shot First-year Brittany Tor- UNH in Durham, N.H. B2 • Sports Te Maine Campus Monday, May 1, 2017 UMaine softball splits week against Lowell, Binghamton

Maine’s Meghan Royle at bat against Massachusetts-Lowell at UMaine’s Kessock Field. Ian Ligget, Staff.

Griffn Stockford & on three more runs. Niland Tori Alcorn scored on an for the Black Bears, go- do these things against year pitcher Rayn Gibson Marcus Caliendo started things off with a error by Leonard in left ing four innings with no Binghamton and we know took the mound for the For The Maine Campus single and advanced to field. Clinging to a 4-3 earned runs. Flowers cred- that.” Bearcats. In the first in- third on a single by fourth- lead with only one out, ited much of her success The River Hawks now ning, Maine went down The America East lead- year right fielder Chloe Coutts went to the bullpen to the way her style con- prepare for a two-game 1-2-3 as third-year out- ing University of Maine Douglass. After a double and brought in third-year trasted Bogdanovich’s. home series this week- fielder Erika Leonard softball team defeated the by second-year Lauren Molly Flowers to pitch. “I use my off speed a end against the Universi- struck out and Carlson and University of Massachu- German and a single by “It was the right time to lot more than she normal- ty of Maryland Baltimore Harvey both grounded out. setts River Hawks 5-4 in third-year left fielder Er- make the change,” Coutts ly does because she hasn’t County. During Binghamton’s extra innings on Thursday. ika Leonard, both Niland said. “They had gotten really thrown as much,” Maine and Binghamton bottom half, the same re- The winning run came on and Douglass had come three straight hits and you Flowers said. “I just tried have a doubleheader on sult occurred at the top of a single by third-year first home to score. German could kind of feel that the to keep them off balance.” Saturday, April 29 (noon the frame, when fourth- baseman Kristen Niland, then scored on a single momentum was changing For a coach whose team and 2 p.m.) and play at year outfielder Gabby which brought home first- by Harvey for a 4-1 Black a bit.” just won their seventh 11a.m. and 1 p.m. on Sat- Bracchi struck out, third- year Emily Gilmore from Bear lead. UMass would score straight game, Coutts put urday, May 6. year infielder Stephanie second base. UMass Lowell Head once more in the inning to a lot of emphasis on im- Bielec grounded out and Third-year Rachel Carl- Coach Danielle Hender- tie it up 4-4. provement after the win. Black Bear softball third-year outfielder Jessi- son got things started for son then pulled Ramirez Neither team would “Fundamentally we swept in doubleheader to ca Rutherford also struck the Black Bears in the and put in second-year even reach second base have to play better than Binghamton out. bottom of the first, with Kaysee Talcik to pitch, a again until the bottom of we did today. Today we After Thursday’s 5-4 In the second inning, an infield single off of move Maine Head Coach the eighth. After the first looked like we haven’t walk-off victory against second-year infielder Al- fourth-year UMass pitch- Mike Coutts said his hit- two Maine batters struck played softball all year,” the University of Mas- yssa Derrick led off with a er Lauren Ramirez. She ters weren’t ready for. out to start the inning, sec- Coutts said. “We didn’t re- sachusetts-Lowell, the walk, followed by the next then advanced to second “She (Talcik) had a re- ond-year Meghan Royle ally play well today even Black Bears extended two batters in fourth-year on a wild pitch and then to ally good curveball and doubled. Coutts brought in though we won. We played their winning streak to infielder Felicia Lennon third on a passed ball. Af- a really good screwball Gilmore to pinch run for not to lose today rather seven games and have won and Royle, each fouling ter fourth-year catcher Ra- and we didn’t really make her and Niland was able than playing to win so we 13 of their last 14 overall. out. Niland singled to cen- chel Harvey walked, Har- adjustments on where to bring her home with a have to change that mind- Maine traveled to Bing- ter to put two runners on vey tried to steal second we were standing on the walk-off single that was set too.” hamton for a three-game and fourth-year outfielder and when the catcher’s plate,” Coutts said. “So a just off the glove of div- The Black Bears get no weekend series and would Chloe Douglass walked to throw sailed into center- lot of it was us, I think. ing third-year UMass first time to sit back and relax. begin with a doublehead- load the bases. The threat field, Carlson waltzed into She hit her spots too.” baseman Vanessa Cooper. They head to Binghamton er against the Bearcats on ended when third-year home with the first run of Talcik would not give “I just knew that I had University this weekend Saturday. The Black Bears infielder Sarah Coyne the game. up another run until the to get something in play for a three-game series dropped both games, with grounded out. In the top of the second, eighth inning. and hit the ball hard,” against the second-place the first game 6-3 and the For the bottom of the the River Hawks respond- The River Hawks were Niland said. “This was a Bearcats. second game 5-1. Maine’s frame, third-year infield- ed with a run of their own finally able to get to must win game and that “We’re going to use this record fell to 16-20 on the er Kate Richard led off when fourth-year Emily fourth-year Maine starting was the mentality I had. At to motivate us. We know year, while Binghamton with authority and hit a O’Brien scored on an error pitcher Erin Bogdanovich all costs, no matter what, I we do have to play better. improved to 20-21. bomb to right to give the by Niland to make it 1-1. in the top half of the fifth was just going to get the We do need to feel better, Starting the first game Bearcats a 1-0 lead. This In the bottom half of inning. First-year Casey job done.” pitch better, hit better,” was Bogdanovich for the the inning, Maine tacked Harding and fourth-year Flowers got the win Flowers said. “We can’t Black Bears, while first- See Softball on B4 LaVar Ball’s antics are taking a toll on son, Lonzo Spencer Bergholtz will not be offering Lonzo of a 10-year sneaker contract for an endorsement deal,” Instead of letting the possible, parts of his future. Sports Editor any type of endorsement deal. worth up to $1 billion for his LaVar said, according to sneaker companies come to It’s unfortunate that the Those who follow bas- three children together. ESPN. “We’re looking for his son Lonzo, he is going at elder Ball has to act out like Lonzo Ball is a 19-year- ketball closely know that But LaVar is getting way co-branding, a true partner. them with obscene requests this and take the spotlight old superstar basketball Lonzo’s talent can’t be de- too far ahead of himself by But they’re not ready for that and hopes that include his away from how good of a player from Southern Cal- nied and that his biggest fan saying that he wants his because they’re not used to youngest sons, who have yet player his son is. Sponsors ifornia, gearing up to po- and promoter is his father, children to have their own that model. But hey, the taxi to even touch the college bas- know that Lonzo is a great tentially be the frst overall LaVar Ball. LaVar has great brand, called the “Big Baller industry wasn’t ready for ketball court. player, but his father’s ac- pick in the 2017 NBA draft. intentions and only wants the Brand,” as well as a business Uber, either.” Nike executive George tions and sneaker requests are Ball averaged 14.6 points, best for Lonzo and his two partner to help with distribu- Initially, Phil Knight, Ni- Raveling came out and put far too much of a reach. 6.0 rebounds and 7.6 assists younger sons, LiAngelo and tion, rather than an endorse- ke’s CEO, had expressed LaVar on full blast. “LaVar The good side of signing per game at UCLA this past LaMelo, who will also be ment deal. This would be interest in Nike possibly Ball is the worst thing to hap- Lonzo doesn’t outweigh the season as a frst-year and attending UCLA to play bas- similar to Michael Jordan’s signing Lonzo to a sneaker pen to basketball in the last bad when it comes to having declared for the NBA draft ketball in the near future. “Jordan” Brand, which falls contract, but was thrown off hundred years,” Raveling his father so intimately in- within minutes following his However, LaVar has taken under Nike, but has its own by commentary from Lonzo’s said. volved in the process. This is team’s Sweet 16 loss to Ken- his familial promotion too far separate logo. The major father. This proves that Nike and a really unfortunate situation tucky. and may have ultimately end- shoe companies fnd this LaVar needs to scale it the other major sneaker com- for such a young superstar, Thanks to his father’s ed up costing his children a comical and as unfair as it is, back, because his most talent- panies are really turned off who has to deal with the nui- media antics, however, three lot of money (millions) in the they’d rather simply not offer ed son is the one entering the by LaVar. The tragic thing is sance of his father holding major basketball sneaker long run, if it hasn’t already. Lonzo Ball a deal at all than NBA next year, while the jury that it ended up costing his him back already before he companies (Nike, Under Ar- LaVar has been talking a deal with his father. is still out on his other two son, who has kept quiet and has even had the chance to mour and Adidas) already big game about his three sons, “We’ve said from the be- children and how good they played a great game of bas- play in the NBA. have made it clear that they even throwing around talks ginning, we aren’t looking are going to be in college. ketball at the highest level Monday, May 1, 2017 Te Maine Campus Sports • B3 Passion for football in Chile is a spectacle

Football in Chile garners enormous enthusiasm and even bigger crowds. Jordan Houdeshell, Contributor.

Jordan Houdeshell You can see it simply out early. For this reason, I Universidad Catolica beat against Universidad Catol- it is completely possible for Contributor through the location of was not able to attend the Universidad de Chile, 2-0. ica was at their game on the fans to get rowdy both their stadiums. Universidad game, but it seemed to be a A month before that, Catol- March 5, 2015. With it be- during and after the game. This weekend, two of the Catolica’s stadium is in Los good game. ica also won 2-1 in a game ing so long since Univer- There will be more more popular Chilean soc- Condes, which is a more The fnal score of the in the Supercopa Chile. In sidad de Chile had won a games when the teams meet cer teams squared off for ritzy neighborhood and the game this year was 3-1 in a game on Aug. 27, 2016, game, there is no doubt that next year. Although neither the annual game titled the people who live there are favor of Universidad Catol- Catolica won once again, the fans and the team hoped team has any on the sched- “Classico Universitario.” of the upper class. The Uni- ica. Universidad Catolica 3-0, even though Universi- this would be the game ule for this season, there This name has been giv- versidad de Chile stadium has won fve out of the past dad de Chile was noted as where they could make will be at least one game en to any games between is located in Nunoa, which eight games the two teams having possession for 60 their comeback. next year for Universidad Universidad de Chile and is a nice neighborhood in have played. Last year, percent of the game. At their Unfortunately for them, de Chile to break the streak Universidad Catolica, two Santiago, but not quite as the teams played multiple frst game of 2016, Catolica Universidad Catolica had of Universidad Catolica teams that for many fans nice as Los Condes. Most times in the Copa Chile, or started off the season with a different plans for the and get a win in the books. represent the divide be- of the families who live in the Chilean Cup. 2-1 win. Before that in No- game. This is the the aspect Fans on both teams will be tween the upper and lower Nunoa are of the middle or The game on Oct. 24 vember of 2015, there was that can make the games patiently waiting for the classes. Universidad Catol- upper middle class. Histor- ended in a tie 3-3, with nei- a tie game, with both teams dangerous to attend. The next game, while the fans ica represents the portion ically, this game has result- ther team being able to pull netting two goals. fans get so into the teams of Catolica enjoy the win of the population who have ed in violence between fans ahead. A week before that Finally, the last win and feel so strongly about that they gained this past plenty of money. and the tickets usually sell game, in another cup game, for Universidad de Chile their teams that win or lose, weekend. Maine men’s and UMaine feld hockey, women’s rugby win head coach pleased Beast of the East to welcome new Championship associate head coach Griffn Stockford versity of Connecticut. total score of 143-0. Spencer Bergholtz Simpson’s hiring comes Simpson said. She’ll be be- Contributor The men faced off In pool play, the Black Sports Editor after a season that saw the ginning her work this coming against Framingham Bears beat Babson 46-0 Black Bears succeed, partic- season at the University of The University of State University and Sa- and Binghamton 21-0. Field hockey Head Coach ularly at home, but still come Maine, with the enthusiastic Maine men’s and wom- lem State University in In the quarterfinals, they Josette Babineau, entering away with room for growth support of the current head en’s rugby teams trav- pool play, defeating the defeated Plymouth State her eleventh season this com- and improvement. coach and ongoing players. eled to Rhode Island on two teams 29-10 and 7-0, University 37-0 and then ing fall at the University of “I am so excited to wel- Her hiring is also met with April 22 and 23 to com- respectively. beat UMaine Farmington Maine, is thrilled to announce come Michelle to our pro- brewing enthusiasm from cur- pete in the Beast of the They then faced UMa- 43-0 in the semifinals. the hiring of a new associate gram,” Babineau said. “Mi- rent Black Bear fans, excited East Championships, one ss Dartmouth in the quar- UConn would give head coach for the feld hock- chelle’s experience both as a to see her addition to the ros- of the largest collegiate terfinals, defeating the Maine a contest, pushing ey team for the fall of 2017. coach and player will impact ter. rugby tournaments in the Corsairs 17-10. In the the game to overtime, but Michelle Simpson, a dis- our team tremendously. I feel “I look forward to learning world. semifinals, they beat Col- Maine was able to edge tinguished player in her own very fortunate that Michelle from her and working along- Both teams returned by College by the same the Huskies 17-12. right, will join the women in decided to take on this po- side her in continuing to build to Orono victorious, score and then shut UCo- It was a good week- the role later this year. The sition. I look forward for the on the success that has already with the men winning the nn out to win the champi- end for Maine rugby as Black Bears, who wrapped opportunity to work with Mi- been achieved. I am thorough- championship game 24-0 onship. the women were domi- up their season this past No- chelle and to continue to grow ly excited to become a part of against the University of The women did not nant and the men are now vember, are looking to bolster and develop our program both this UMaine feld hockey pro- New Haven and the wom- give up a single point ranked fifth in the nation an inspired performance that in conference and nationally.” gram that is flled with great en winning the champi- until the championship by the National Small landed them just above mid- “I would like to thank Jo- players, great tradition and onship game 17-12 in game, shutting out their College Rugby Organiza- dle of the pack this past sea- sette for giving me this oppor- a strong sense of Black Bear overtime against the Uni- first four opponents by a tion. son. tunity to further my career,” pride,” Simpson said. Correction(s)

The April 24 edition of The Maine Campus incorrectly implied in its headline on page B3 that Michelle Simpson was the new head coach of the field hockey team. This is in- correct, the current head of the team is Head Coach Josette Babineau. Simpson will be the new associate head coach, not the head coach. B4 • Sports Te Maine Campus Monday, May 1, 2017 UPCOMING Around the College Circuit SPORTS

MEN’S BASEBALL SCORES 14/27 Quinnipiac 5 Harvard 4 Wednesday, May 3: Hartford 6 3 UMass Lowell Men’s Baseball 4/29 Maine 6 Maine 7 AMERICA EAST BASEBALL CONFERENCE vs. Colby College 5 p.m. Stony Brook 1 9-2 4 Stony Brook 3 Binghamton Saturday, May 6: Hartford 1 Hartford 5 2 UMBC 9-5 Men’s and Women’s UMass Lowell 20 UMass Lowell 1 3 UMass Lowell 10-7 Track Central Conn. 3 Central Conn. 1 4 Stony Brook 8-7 @ UNH vs. America East 9 a.m. Binghamton 2 Binghamton 6 5 Hartford 7-8 UMBC 6 Maine 3-9 Women’s Softball 5 UMBC 15 vs. UAlbany 11 a.m. UAlbany 2 UAlbany 8 7 UAlbany 3-11 vs. UAlbany 1 p.m. 4/30 Maine 6 Hartford 2 Men’s Baseball Stony Brook 12 UMass Lowell 3 vs. UMBC 1 p.m.

Sunday, May 7:

Men’s and Women’s WOMEN’S SOFTBALL SCORES Track @ UNH 4/27 4 UMass Lowell vs. America East 9 a.m. Maine 5 AMERICA EAST SOFTBALL CONFERENCE Men’s Baseball 4/28 Stony Brook 11 Stony Brook 0 1 Maine 11-2 vs. UMBC 1 p.m. Farleigh Dickinson 4 Farleigh Dickinson 6 2 Binghamton 10-4 4/29 Maine 3 Maine 1 3 UMass Lowell 12-5 Binghamton 6 Binghamton 5 4 Stony Brook 7-7 UMBC 2 UMBC 1 5 UAlbany 6-7 UMass Lowell 6 UMass Lowell 4 6 UMBC 3-10 Hartford 0 Hartford 1 7 Hartford 0-14 UAlbany 6 UAlbany 9

Softball Eichner was thrown out from B2 at third attempting to ad- vance a base. For the fifth inning, was Richard’s ninth home Harvey grounded out, run of the season. The Derrick lined out, Lennon next batter was retired, reached when she was hit as fourth-year outfield- by a pitch and their at bat er Bridget Hunt ground- ended when Royle flied ed out. First-year catcher out. Sara Herskowitz made it Bogdanovich sent down the second long ball of the Bearcats in order the inning for Binghamton during the bottom half, as when he homered to center Bovitt struck out, Bracchi to make it 2-0. This was grounded out and Bielec Herskowitz’s fifth home popped out. run of the season. In Maine’s chance to Fourth-year infielder bat in the sixth frame, Crysti Eichner followed they were unable to get by grounding out and anything going, as Niland third-year outfielder Car- flied out and third-year rie Maniccia kept the of- infielder Faythe Goins fense rolling as she dou- and second-year infield- bled to right center. The er Maddie Decker each Bearcats found another grounded out. run when Maniccia stole Third-year pitcher An- third and an errant throw nie Kennedy would come from Harvey allowed her on to relieve Bogdanovich to score to make it 3-0. and she would allow Bing- Maine’s Erin Bogdanovich pitches against Massachusetts-Lowell at UMaine’s Kessock Ian Ligget, Staff. Maine finally got out of it hamton to add on to their Field. when third-year infielder lead after a one-out dou- Jillian Bovitt struck out. ble by Richard and Hunt would go right back to after Royle flied out and followed with a single to second. Hunt attempted Heading into the third tripled down the left field action in game two. Flow- popped out. put two runners on. Niland to steal second, but was inning, Leonard led off line to bring it to 5-3. Her- ers would get the call for During the bottom half, popped out and Decker thrown out. Herskowitz with a walk and Carlson skowitz was next, who Maine and fourth-year Bovitt and Bracchi both singled to left, but Royle was able to reach when followed with a single to grounded into a produc- pitcher Shelby Donhasuer popped out, then Bielec was thrown out in between she singled to center and left to put two runners on. tive out as it brought an- took the mound for Bing- and Rutherford both the bases for the third out. Eichner grounded out to The next two batters struck other run to make it 6-3. hamton. walked to put runners on During the Bearcats’ at end the inning. out, as Harvey and Carl- The inning ended when In the first inning, first and second. Richard bat, Richard led off with a For Maine’s last son were sent down. Len- Eichner grounded out. Leonard attempted a bunt then fouled out to end the single and Hunt followed chance in the seventh in- non singled to load up the During the last chance to reach, but was thrown threat. with one of her own. Her- ning to get back in this bases and Royle singled to for the Black Bears, they out. Carlson was next and Going into the third skowitz laid down a sac- one, Niland lined out and bring in Maine’s first two were unable to muster singled to first base and inning, Decker grounded rifice bunt to advance Decker reached after she runs of the game, to cut any baserunners as Har- was coincidentally caught out and Coyne reached both runners and Eichner drew a walk. The Black the deficit to 3-2. Lennon vey grounded out, Carlson stealing second. Harvey on an error committed by cashed in with a single to Bears couldn’t muster any stole third to get closer as struck out and Leonard came up and flied out to the Richard. After Leon- left center to make it 5-1. offense as Moore lined out the tying run and Niland fouled out and Maine took send it to the bottom half. ard grounded out to al- Bogdanovich then struck and Leonard fouled out to brought her in when she the loss in the first game Bracchi led off and low Coyne to advance to out both Maniccia and Bo- drop the second contest singled to tie it at 3-3. The 6-3. drew a walk and Bielec second, Carlson tripled to vitt. 5-1. threat ended when Doug- Bogdanovich went the followed by drawing a drive in their first run to In the fifth inning, the Flowers went the first lass grounded out. first five innings, surren- base on balls of her own. cut the deficit to 2-1. Har- Black Bears went down two and two-thirds in- For the bottom of the dering four runs with three Rutherford was next and vey grounded out to end 1-2-3, as Coyne grounded nings, surrendering four inning, Bracchi led off earned on six hits, while singled to first base to their plate appearance. out, Leonard popped out runs with two earned on with a walk and the next striking out five and walk- load up the bases and the For the bottom half, and Carlson struck out. one hit and struck out three outs were recorded ing one to drop her record Bearcats claimed their Hunt led off with a walk, The same result oc- two while walking nine to as Bielec struck out, Ruth- to 5-8 on the season. Ken- first run when Richard Herskowitz reached on curred for Binghamton in drop her record to 6-8 on erford reached on a field- nedy came on in relief, go- hit a sacrifice fly to cen- an error committed by the bottom half, as Brac- the season. Bogdanovich er’s choice and Rutherford ing one inning as she gave ter to make it 1-0. Hunt Derrick and the run- chi, Bielec and Rutherford came in to replace the was then caught stealing up two earned runs on two followed as she drew the ners advanced to second all grounded out. starter and she went three second for the third out. hits, while striking out third walk of the inning and third. After Eichner Heading into the sixth and one-third innings, giv- In the fourth inning, none and walking none. to load up the bases once grounded out and Manic- inning, Harvey led off with ing up one earned run on the Black Bears were Gibson went the distance again. Herskowitz came cia struck out, first-year a single to right and Der- four hits and struck out sent down 1-2-3 as Coyne for Binghamton, as she to the plate after, but was infielder Jaclyn DeLuca rick followed by drawing two while walking one. popped out, Leonard yielded three earned runs unable to produce as she was hit by a pitch to load a walk to put two runners Donhauser went the dis- grounded out and Carlson on five hits, while striking struck out. The Bearcats the bases. Bogdanovich on. Lennon unfortunately tance for Binghamton, as flied out. out four and walking three kept it going when Eich- came in to relieve Flowers hit into a double play and she gave up just one un- During the bottom half, to improve her record to ner drew the fourth walk and she walked both Brac- Harvey advanced to third. earned run on six hits and Richard connected with a 8-5 on the year. of the frame to force in chi and Bielec to force in Royle was unable to bring struck out one while walk- bomb to right center to give a run, making it 2-0. The two runs, making it 4-1. her in as she popped out. ing three to improve her Binghamton the lead 4-3. Black Bears drop threat finally ended when Rutherford was next and The Bearcats sent Rich- record to 5-4 on the year. The next two batters were game two of doublehead- Maniccia flied out. she grounded out to end ard to the plate to lead off Both teams return to ac- retired, as Hunt grounded er In the second inning, the inning. and she reached by draw- tion on Sunday, May 7 to out and Herskowitz lined After a tough loss in Derrick flied out, Lennon Heading into the fourth, ing a walk. Hunt grounded complete their three-game out. Eichner and Manic- game one of the double- reached with a single to Derrick grounded out, into a fielder’s choice, as weekend series in Bing- cia followed with singles. header, the Black Bears left and was stranded there Lennon walked and Royle Richard was eliminated at hamton at noon. Monday, May 1, 2017 Te Maine Campus Sports • B5 Boston Bruins 2016-17 season in review

Will Nash pected to make a deep cent of the entire series. A Bruins’ skaters made their minutes of play in the game dominated by youth Contributor playoff run. Since the lucky bounce here or there Stanley Cup Playoff debut. postseason series, where and inventiveness. Look at changing of the guard on could have been the de- Centerpiece defenseman he tallied three assists. the NHL’s top scorers; 18 If you followed the Feb. 7, the Bruins ranked ciding factor for the Bru- Charlie McAvoy, captain David Pastrnak, who ac- rookies posted 30 points Boston Bruins this year, first in the NHL in goals ins advancing to face the Zdeno Chara’s partner, crued a career-high of 70 or more and nine of the top you probably experienced per game (3.37) and shots New York Rangers in the was fresh off a season with points, had never played 25 point leaders are under joy, confusion, amazement allowed (741). They also Eastern Conference Semi- Boston University and had in the postseason either. 25 years of age. The Bru- and then, finally, heart- tied for second in the NHL finals. no NHL game experience This is valuable experi- ins need to cultivate talent break. The B’s finished for wins (18) and in power Unfortunately, the when he was called up for ence for a team that relied from the Providence Bru- 13th overall in the league, play percentage (27.8 per- Bruins couldn’t figure game one of the playoffs. heavily on veterans like ins, who placed seventh seventh in the East and cent). out how to replace Torey The inexperience cost the Chara, Patrice Bergeron this year in the AHL with third in the Atlantic Divi- Their success was cut Krug and Brandon Car- Bruins some untimely and Brad Marchand in the multiple 50-point scorers sion to make it to the post- short in the first round of lo, two of their most stal- penalties, which lead to regular season. and create a strong depth season for the first time in the playoffs by the Otta- wart defensemen. David some unfavorable results. With Bruce Cassidy chart to support the hard three years. wa Senators, who beat the Krejci, one of Boston’s On the bright side, in- accepting the position as work of their veterans. Boston went 44-31 this Bruins in six games, four top producers at forward experience does not last head coach for the indef- Even though the Bruins season (23-17-1 at home) of which were decided in (54 points), was also out long and since it may be inite future, the Bruins did not achieve that story- and since the replacement overtime. According to the with an upper-body injury. a short-term problem, the seek to unlock some of the book ending New England of Head Coach Claude Ju- Elias Sports Bureau, the Ultimately, inexperience Bruins are poised to ex- creativity that led to their has become used to, this lien by his assistant Bruce two teams were separat- proved to be the most dev- cel in the 2017-18 season. second-half success in the season was a harbinger for Cassidy, the Bruins ex- ed by one goal 90.9 per- astating crux, as 11 of the McAvoy averaged 26:11 regular season. It’s a fast the good things to come. Big wins and bigger losses in the NFL draft

Taylor Mannix Newton. McCaffrey came es for 1,171 yards and 10 and to the dismay of their need to make a splash in nationally with 11 sacks. Contributor into the draft underrated, scores, putting up high- fanbase, decided to draft the draft, but with what With how well the defense after not making much light-reel plays on several a QB by the name of picks they had, they didn’t was last year performed, it Thursday, April 27 noise last year, but if it’s occasions. Mitchell Trubisky. Many make the best choices. left fans wondering who marked a day many college possible to have a quiet The next round, the videos that went up the Patrick Mahomes from would be a playmaker. Ja- athletes only dream of, the 1,639 rushing yards, Mc- Chargers went and found next day were reactions Texas Tech is considered maal Charles has shown he 2017 NFL Draft. Many Caffrey did it. a player to protect their of Bears fans’ hopes and inconsistent in his ap- can’t be relied on to stay wondered whose name McCaffrey is also is one QB Philip Rivers. Forrest dreams being crushed, proach and that’s some- healthy and the Wide Re- would be called first and of the best pass catchers Lamp, from Western Ken- one fan even saying, “It’s thing the Chiefs don’t ceiving core is far too in- what their teams would do out of the backfield in this tucky, was drafted 38th Doug McDermott all over need. Their offense was consistent. to improve their rosters. loaded 2017 draft class. overall; the past two years, again.” Trubisky is a high- strong, but what carried Overall, it was a tal- Some teams were win- Look out for him to help Lamp was a first-team end quarterback prospect, them through the season ented draft that saw many ners and others losers. boost Carolina back into all-conference selection, who possesses NFL size, a was a tough defense. talented, young athletes The “winners” of the contention for the NFC starting every game on the big arm and the ability to Tanoh Kpassagnon, a achieve their dreams of 2017 NFL Draft began South title this coming blind side. He was a third- throw with accuracy from DE from Villanova, was being in the NFL. It is yet with the Carolina Panthers. season. team Associated Press the pocket or on the move. drafted 59th overall and to be seen what will come Carolina, after strug- The Los Angeles Char- All-American as a senior. Chicago though, who just really didn’t address the of this year’s draft class, gling to find the winning gers came in needing to get Expect good things in L.A. lost star WR Alshon Jef- question marks on offense. but what is for sure is each attitude that led them to a WR, with Keenan Allen this year, in what will be fery to the Eagles, should Kpassagnon is a great player drafted will have a a Super Bowl appearance injured in back-to-back a close and competitive have looked to rebuild player — the Pennsylvania chance to make an impact the year prior, drafted a seasons. Drafting Mike battle for the AFC West with defense first, rather native took his game up in training camp. Some of young playmaker out of Williams with the seventh crown. than snagged a QB; only a notch last fall, garner- these players will become Stanford by the name of overall pick filled that But, then, there are the time will tell if this move ing first-team Associated household names and some Christian McCaffrey. need. The second-team “losers” this year. pays off for the Bears. Press FCS All-American will be quickly forgotten; Carolina lacked a play- Walter Camp All-Amer- The Chicago Bears The Kansas City Chiefs, honors, ranking sixth in it’s what keeps us fascinat- maker to compliment the ican and first-team All- traded up one spot to get who had a good year in the the FCS with 21.5 tackles ed each year and why we 2015 NFL MVP, Cam ACC pick caught 84 pass- the second overall pick 2016-2017 season, didn’t for loss and tying for fifth tune in to watch. B6 • Sports Te Maine Campus Monday, May 1, 2017 Professional Sports This Week NHL WESTERN CONFERENCE OVERALL PTS Central 1 Chicago 109 Upcoming Games: 2 Minnesota 106 NBA Playoffs: 3 St. Louis 99 NBA (LEAGUE) OVERALL Monday, May 1 4 Nashville 94 Toronto @ Cleveland 1 Golden State 67-15 Pacifc 1 Anaheim 105 Houston @ San Anto- 2 San Antonio 61-21 nio 2 Edmonton 103 3 Houston 55-27 Tuesday, May 2 3 San Jose 99 4 Boston 53-29 Washington @ Boston 4 Calgary 94 LAC/ Utah @ Golden 5 Cleveland 51-31 State 6 NHL EASTERN CONFERENCE OVERALL PTS Toronto 51-31 Wednesday, May 3 Toronto @ Cleveland Atlantic 1 103 7 Utah 51-31 Montreal Houston @ San Anto- 2 Ottawa 98 8 LA Clippers 51-31 nio 3 Toronto 95 Thursday, May 4 Metropolitan 1 Washington 118 Boston @ Washington LAC/ Utah @ Golden 2 Pittsburgh 111 State 3 108 Columbus Friday, May 5 Cleveland @ Toronto San Antonio@ Houston