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Maine Campus February 5 2018

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FREE Monday, February 5, 2018 mainecampus.com kA • Vol. 136, No. 14 Maine Campus The University of Maine's Student Newspaper® Est. 1875

News A2 Sports bi Culture A12 Opinion A6

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UMaine sees increase in printing funds Black bears split weekend se­ Pink gloves Boxing creates empow- Editorial The public’s “nght to know” nes against Memmack enng atmosphere for women versus information security

The University of Maine kicks off Black History Month raising the Black Lives Matter flag on Thursday, Feb 1 outside the Memorial Union Maggie Gautrau, Photo Editor

______Sarah O’Malle1’ everyone in attendance, of our past and a cele­ sources, earn their degree how UMaine celebrates from history, so it’s real- saying, “I would like to bration of black culture, and more Daley concluded and reveres differences, ly inspiring to see black Staff Writer • i * • . * take this opportunity to art, history and more. She with the powerful message and he hopes we will con- feminists like Kitsten [Da- As snow fell upon the thank you all for braving said that “black’ lives, in of more inclusivity, more tinue to learrr and r^pect ley]- making things- like tfif&- first day of February, many the weather to support their entirety, matter. Black mtersection, and the hope different cultures. happen on campus and for University of Mame stu­ our student groups and trans lives matter. Black “that one day we can cel­ “Black history is ancient UMaine to recognize it." dents, faculty and commu­ to celebrate Black History Afro-Latino lives matter. ebrate black history not and modern,” Dana said, UMaine’s Black Histo­ nity members congregat­ Month.” He noted all the Black disabled lives mat­ just 29, but 365 days of the and continued that under­ ry Month got off to an en­ ed between the Memorial hard work that went into ter.” year.” standing its history and the thusiastic start with the Union and Fogler Library in making the events for the The Black Lives Matter Eleanor Kipping, a Mas­ justice associated with it flag raising, but there are the name of racial justice. month happen, and en­ movement originated in ter of Fine Arts candidate at "requires constant work.” many more events to keep Thursday, Feb. 1 marked couraged the audience 2013 after the acquittal of the UMaine Intermedia pro­ Dana concluded that he an eye out for. Throughout the start of Black Histo­ to continue showing up George Zimmerman in the gram, took the stage next yearns for us to continue the month of February, the ry Month, and the Office throughout February, as all killing of Trayvon Martin. to discuss her work the to strive to heal the earth, Black Student Union will be of Multicultural Student the events are open to the The movement defines it­ “Brown Paper Bag Test” art and achieve the dream of hosting Black History Mon­ Life (OMSL) and the Black public. self on its website as “an installation, part of UMa- “a connected, unified, car­ days from noon to 2 p.m. in Student Union (BSU) have Guzman then introduced ideological and political in­ ine’s Black History Month. ing and compassionate so­ the Office of Multicultural partnered to put togeth­ the speakers. The first was tervention in a world where She too thanked the people ciety." Student Life. There will be er an impressive lineup of Kirsten Daley, a UMaine Black lives are systemati­ in attendance for their sup­ The last speaker to ad­ two Lunch & Learn events events spanning the entire student and president of cally and intentionally tar­ port, and stressed the im­ dress the audience was Da­ on Wednesday, Feb. 7 month. the BSU, who spoke more geted for demise. It is an portance of commemorat­ vid Patrick, a graduate as­ and Feb. 21 at noon in the The ceremonial Black about the significance of affirmation of Black folks’ ing black history. Kipping sistant for OMSL. He gave Lown Room. Kickin’ Flicks Lives Matter flag raising the month. Daley thanked humanity, our contributions emphasized that we should a short speech about his will be showing “Marshall" marked the beginning of the audience for supporting to this society, and our re­ continue to organize and gratitude for the support on Wednesday, Feb. 7 in Black History Month. A the BSU and the cause of silience in the face of dead­ advocate for racial justice, our community has shown Room 101 Neville Hall and sizable crowd endured racial justice. She spoke on ly oppression.” It confronts and to “not take these ef­ toward these issues, and “Love Beats Rhymes” on the snow and cold to wit­ the issue of the continued issues like police brutality, forts for granted ” Her art encouraged people to stop Feb. 21 in Neville 101 and ness the event, and cheers importance of the month, racial disparities in school installation features 15 por­ by the Office of Multicultur­ on Saturday, Feb. 24 in the erupted as staff from the noting that although some systems and mass incar­ traits and interviews done al Student Life on the third Bangor Room. On Thurs­ OMSL hoisted the flag into people do not understand ceration and believes in di­ with black women and “ex­ floor of the Union in room day, Feb. 8 and Feb. 22 the sky. The bold text pro­ the necessity of black his­ versity, restorative justice, plores colorism through the 312. there will be WOKEshops claiming “BLACK LIVES tory, there are others still globalism, queer affirming, experiences and portraits Frances Bateman, a offered in the Bangor Room MATTER” flew solemnly who will continue to advo­ collective value and empa­ of black women,” accord­ fourth-year psychology at 1 p.m Fogler Library and against the snowy white cate for better treatment thy (to name a few). ing to Kipping You can and women’s and gender the BSU have partnered sky. The celebratory mood of black communities and Daley was also proud view the project at seven studies student, was in at­ for a Black History Month continued as people re­ efforts to preserve and cel­ to report big news for the different locations on cam­ tendance to show her sup­ book circle on Monday, located to the North Pod ebrate black history. UMaine community, an­ pus throughout February, port When asked what her Feb. 26 from 5-6 p.m. Visit inside the Union due to Daley noted that without nouncing “a scholarship including the Fogler Library reaction to the event was, the Black Student Union’s weather concerns to hear black people, this country fund for black leaders on and the Memorial Union she was quick to voice Facebook page to view speeches from students wouldn’t be where it is to­ campus to give them the Dean Robert Dana then support for the issues. the flyers and learn more. and faculty about the im­ day, despite the effects of means to make change stepped up to say a few “I really think events The Black Student Union portance of the month. slavery that are still present in our community." The words, remarking how “it’s like this are incredible,” meets weekly at 3 p.m. in Silvestre Guzman, the in our modern society. She scholarship includes funds so tremendously empow­ Bateman said. "The work the Office of Multicultural director of OMSL, spoke explained that Black Histo­ for students to attend ering to have us all here of women of color is often Student Life. first. He began by thanking ry Month is a remembrance conferences, purchase re­ together.” Dana explained understated•. I or dismissed Who to watch at the 2018 Winter Olympics

Emma Lindblad Olympic Games held in athletes, who should we be medal from the 2014 Olym­ tain sport-lover is Gus boarding. Kim also won Contributor South Korea; the previous paying close attention to? pics in Sochi and three sla­ Kenworth, who also took three 3 gold medals at the games were hosted by According to NBC Sports, lom World Championships. home a medal in Sochi. Winter X Games before the The best athletes in the Seoul in 1988. there are 18 U.S. athletes Another athlete to look The British-born American age of 16, making her the world will be taking the There will be 92 coun­ that we should be looking for is snowboarder Jamie also finished third in the youngest athlete to do so. stage this February for the tries participating at this out for this year, nine of Anderson, who also has men’s slopestyle during the The youngster actually did Pyeongchang 2018 Win­ year’s Olympic Games. which we’ll focus on. a gold medal from So­ 2017 World Cup in Switzer­ qualify for the Sochi Olym­ ter Olympics. The opening For Team USA, there will Slalom skier Mikaela chi’s slopestyle event in land. pics, but her age did not ceremony will take place be 242 athletes competing Shiffrin made the list due to her trophy case. The Cal­ The youngest of the allow her to participate. on Friday, Feb. 9, with the (135 men, 107 women), ac­ the fact she was the young­ ifornia native won the first nine to watch is 17-year- Next up is veteran skier, closing ceremony to be cording to the official Unit­ est Olympic slalom cham­ ever gold medal offered in old Chloe Kim. She will be Lindsey Vonn. At the held on Sunday, Feb. 25. ed States Olympics web­ pion in the Sochi Games. slopestyle snowboarding. competing in her first ever These will be the second site. So out of these 242 The 22-year-old has a gold Another fellow moun­ Olympic Games in snow­ See Olympics on B4

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News- A2 Opinion - A6 Diversions - A8 Reviews - A11 _____ Culture - A12______Sports - B1 Monday, February 5, 2018 The Maine Campus M.. News News UMaine sees increase in printing funds

A view inside the computer/pnnting room at UMaine’s Fogler Library (2/3/18)

students, faculty and staff. the Communication and aylor Abbott paper cost 4 cents. Since versity looked into factors has since decided that a Journalism and English Staff Writer the change, it now costs such as vendor changes smaller increase in pric­ Going forward, IT will 10 cents For double-sided to IT (for printer leases and es could offset the print­ regularly assess its printing departments. Many pro­ As University of Maine sheets, the cost went from usage), the cost of printer ing cost. As of Feb. 2, it services and associated fessors in these depart­ students return from winter 7 cents to 15 cents. The paper and the $16 printing will now cost 5 cents per costs to ensure it contin­ ments have printed sylla-’ break, several changes are changes came after a pre­ credit that is funded by the single-sided page, and 8 ues to provide services to buses and assignments for apparent around campus. liminary assessment of the IT department for students, cents for a double-sided UMaine students, faculty students, but have since One of the most prominent printing usage and costs faculty and staff each se­ page, making it only an in­ and staff in an efficient, turned digital to save their changes is the increase in throughout the IT comput­ mester. crease of 1 cent for black sustainable and affordable funds. printing prices for the first er clusters and print kiosks During the first two and white documents. Col­ manner. time in 15 years. around campus. weeks of the semester, or will remain the same. On Many students and fac­ Previously, a black- When considering the the IT department had as­ top of this, the $16 printing ulty have been affected by and-white single sheet of increase in prices, the uni­ sessed printing usage and credit will be reset for all the increase, including in

New changes in CMJ Professor Long gives department to go talk on Trump and into effect next fall XUinpmg

aylor Abbott plaints and concerns. As a Although Stormer has Hailey Bryant Trump visited Beijing as with U.S. interests. Xi in­ Staff Writer department chair, one has only worked at UMaine, he Contributor part of his Asian tour and tends to weaken the Unit­ many responsibilities and has held a large number of called trade with China ed States’ South China The Communications teaches fewer classes than positions within his depart­ University of Mame his­ “shockingly unbalanced,” Sea allies, including Ja­ and Journalism (CMJ) pro­ they would as a professor. ment. tory professor Ngo Vmh saying that China was tak­ pan, in order to push the gram will be seeing some This will be Grosswiler’s “I have served as a grad­ Long gave the latest lecture ing advantage of Ameri­ United States out. changes at the end of the second time as department uate coordinator, a coordi­ in the Socialist and Marxist cans. He also called Chi­ According to Long, year as current department chair. nator of public speaking, Studies Series on Thurs­ na the “enemy country” Trump’s decision to re­ chair, Nathan Stormer, While on sabbatical, chair of peer committees, day, titled “Trump and Xi throughout his campaign move the United States will be taking a sabbat­ Stormer plans to take a and the department chair,” Jinping: Implications for and assured retaliation from the Trans-Pacific ical leave. His place will year to work on a few proj­ he began. “The only posi­ East Asia.” Long has been if he was elected. How­ Partnership (TPP) ended be filled in by Professor ects, which include analyz­ tion that I have not had is a part of the UMaine histo­ ever, since his election, hopes of a deal with Chi­ Paul Grosswiler, who also ing different kinds of rheto­ the internship chair, which ry department since 1985, Trump has commented on na. Membership in the TPP teaches in the department. ric, and the primary area of is fine, because that is not after receiving his Ph.D. in the strong character of increases trust between Grosswiler works in both emphasis on rhetoric. His really my thing,” he said, East Asian History and Far Xi, contradicting his cam­ those involved, and the the CMJ department and plans also include travel­ laughing. Eastern Languages from paign promises. United States’ exit may the Honors College and ing and revising the course When Stormer returns to Harvard in 1978. The So­ The current controver­ damage relations with has been with the Univer­ content of the classes that UMaine, he will be consid­ cialist and Marxist Studies sy, according to Long, lies American allies, giving sity of Mame since around he currently teaches at the ered a regular faculty mem­ Series has been running in the South China Sea, China an upper hand. 1983. He teaches history university. ber as Grosswiler’s posi­ each semester at UMaine where China has territories Long said that which­ of mass communication, Stormer, originally an tion will last for three years. since 1988. and the United States has ever nation controls the internal mass communica­ Ohio native, has been a “I’m not looking to leave Long opened the lecture allies. Xi believes that Chi­ South China Sea has tion and media ethics and resident of Mame since he Maine,” Stormer said. “I by addressing the simi­ na has indisputable sov­ “great manipulation pow­ has a background in media received his Ph.D. in com­ like Maine a lot, and hope larities between President ereignty over the region. er,” because it serves history, media ecology and munication studies from that we can rebuild the fac­ Donald Trump and Chinese China is currently pursuing a gateway to the entire media cultures and expres­ the University of Minnesota ulty as we have lost many President Xi Jinping, high­ the “One Belt, One Road” Western Pacific. He also sion, as well as internation­ m the fall of 1997. He has members through various lighting the fact that both initiative, which would give emphasized that neither al media. also worked at UMaine for financial cuts, in order to are on a mission to return China access to land and country is used to oper­ The position itself holds 21 years, where his mam get the department where their country to greatness. water routes throughout ating on someone else’s a great list of responsibili­ area of focus has been it should be. We have hired Because the leaders are Asia and expand China’s terms, which heightens ties, which include planning rhetoric. He has taught var­ some really terrific new fac­ so alike, their objectives power. tensions and makes the and hosting department ious classes throughout his ulty, and the older faculty clash, causing friction be­ Beijing-based New York conflict greater. and staff meetings, build­ years at UMaine, which in­ that really set this program tween the two countries. Times reporter Ian John­ ing a schedule for each clude communication stud­ up have retired or have left Like Trump, Xi prioritizes son wrote in October that semester, assigning people ies, argument and critical the university.” a strong military but gives “China has begun pull­ to teach graduate courses, thinking, speech, space, no concrete details on how ing small countries in its keeping the department event: critical applications, that goal will be reached. periphery into its orbit,” organized, dealing with persuasion and social in­ In November 2016, which directly conflicts awards and projects, de­ fluence, as well as gradu­ veloping new policies and ate level courses on rhetor­ dealing with student com­ ical theory and method.

I Monday, February 5, 2018 The Maine Campus News • A3 Maine ballot question sparks infrastructure talk

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Students return from winter break to a pothole-ridden campus Jack Barber, Staff

Taylor Abbott & marks would be dispersed mcipal commissions and down Long Road Worst weeks with infrastructure accordmg to The Prince­ Haley Sylvester in three ways Eighty mil- private nonprofits for up- problems. Crews have ton Review. Students were For the Maine Campus lion dollars would be used grading culverts at stream avoid them if it’s the middle been seen plowing and do­ beginning to “consider col­ for the reconstruction, con­ crossings in order to im­ of the day — the roads are ing construction on roads. ’ approach the en­ , ,>• , A ” * .. • • ’ •' • i ‘ •' leges to In November 2017, the struction and repair of state prove fish and wildlife hab­ narrow, there’s traffic in the The entrance to campus vironment when they apply Mairte ballot contained a highways and bridges, $20 itats and increase safety, other lane, and students on the north side by Aroma to schools.” It also stated question regarding the in­ million would go toward according to BallotPedia. are crossing the roads con­ Joe’s and the gas station that sustainability was cru­ frastructures The ques­ facilities, equipment and Gov Paul LePage’s dis­ stantly. It’s not good for my has seen slight improve­ cial to students. tion, which was approved property acquisition related missal of this bond affects car, and it’s not safe for ev­ ment in regard to potholes Part of the sustainability with a 71.99 percent vote, to ports, harbors, marine University of Maine com­ eryone on campus,” UMa­ as well, as the university effort includes infrastruc­ asked voters if they would transportation, aviation, muters and students as the ine fourth-year, Nicholas has done overnight clean ture, which has contributed approve of an authoriza­ freight and passenger con­ roads around the campus Lajoie, said. up of roads for students to the debate over Ques- । . -4< infrastructure. competitive grant program ing vehicles. Orchard Trails have shown News article called UMaine The design of the bond to provide matching funds “I always wince when I interest in helping commut­ a green college “despite issue states that the ear­ to local governments, mu- hit a pothole while driving ers during the past several the aging infrastructure,”

UMS board of trustees to downsize, update policy on employee political activity

Lindsey Moran UMS faculty, students and day’s meeting changes on the flagship UMaine program and Academic Af­ perience. Contributor staff speaking on political some of what many found campus that are not being fairs The board of trustees, subjects within their realm most troubling — including utilized. Also on the Board’s according to its website, The University of Mame of expertise. softening language that Vice Chancellor for Fi­ agenda was an update on “oversees the [UMaine] System (UMS) board of The proposed policy required employees’ polit­ nance and Administration the UMaine 4-H STEM Am­ System in areas such as trustees met on Jan. 28 faced harsh criticism as ical or legislative speech and Treasurer Ryan Low bassador Program, initi­ academic programs, facul­ and 29 this week to dis­ many UMS faculty felt that m their professional roles also provided a brief up­ ated by Chancellor James ty tenure, tuition rates and cuss matters ranging from they may not be able to to be coordinated with the date on UMS finances at Page to discuss how to operating budgets.” Its 16 the Vice Chancellor’s Ac­ express their beliefs to the chancellor’s office ” the Jan. 29 board meet­ increase enrollment and members are appointed by ademic Affairs report and fullest extent possible in The trustees also ap­ ing where he discussed improve student success the Governor and serve a an update on the progress congruence with the First proved a plan to spend the University’s Managed at UMS institutions. UMa­ five-year term. of the Strategic Resource Amendment. The policy $10 million m bond money Investment Pool, Pension ine Provost Jeffrey Hecker Meeting materials and Allocation Plan (SRAP) to makes many UMS facul­ to kick-start a demolition Fund and Operating Fund. provided an overview of agendas are available at a financial update tailored ty and staff confront the project aimed at downsiz­ Low and Vice Chancel­ the program, whose goal the UMS board of trustees to “enhance the fiscal posi­ question of whether free ing what the Bangor Daily lor for Academic Affairs is to support the state of website. Live streams of tioning” of the Mame Sys­ speech could be m jeopar­ News reports as the nine Robert Neely also gave a Mame’s role m education future board meetings can tem. The major highlight of dy on UMaine campuses million-square-foot foot­ brief update regarding the through research and eco­ be heard online. this week’s meeting, how­ As Mame Public Ra­ print The project’s aim is to progress of the SRAP af­ nomic development by em­ ever, was the board’s clar­ dio reported, “a revised tear down nearly 300,000 ter Neely gave an update powering UMS students ification on its stance of draft presented at Mon­ square feet of old buildings on the UMS Early College through education and ex­

DONATE STUFF. CREATE JOBS YOUR STUFF CAN HELP FUNO JOB TRAINING ANO PLACEMENT IN YOUR COMMUNITY. LEARN MORE AT GOODWILL ORO 1

I This Week in Student Government

Weekly recap of decisions made by the UMaine Student Government General Student Senate

or deserve recognition. This Advisory Board is hosted a Ryan Cox will improve the visibility of hot cocoa and snowflake Student Heritage Alliance Contributor campus clubs so they can making event during this Council requested $500 to get more recognition, and meeting. Plans for the Maine cover a screening fee for an New Senators and Offi­ boost the involvement of the Day meal pack-out are un­ Iranian art and culture doc­ cer Appointments student government. derway. umentary film at Minsky Re­ Returning Senator Brian Vice President for Student The Interfraternity Council cital Hall on Feb. 23 at 7:30 Silva was sworn in this week. Entertainment Jared Dumas will be holding a competition p.m. The motion passed. announced that the Minsky for the best fraternity flyers Executive Reports Recital Hall has been booked over Facebook. Spring semester nomina­ President Mary Ce- for an undisclosed event on tions were finalized and elec­ leste-Floreani encouraged Feb. 15 at 5:30 p.m. The act Community Association tions began. Results are as the Senate to attend the will be announced later this Reports follows: all-expenses-paid Student week. The Maine Day con­ The Student Heritage Al­ Faculty Senate Repre­ Government Association cert meeting will be held this liance Council met with the sentatives: Senator Chase Conference on April 14 and Thursday morning. Dumas Office of Multicultural Stu­ Flaherty and Senator Bentley 15. Black History Month will also announced a student dent Life to discuss a col­ Simpson. begin at the end of week, discount code for tickets to laborative diversity event Student Legal Services and there are several events Jim Gaffigan, who is coming later in the semester. They Liaison: Maffucci. in store. She met with the to Bangor Cross Insurance have been welcoming the Graduate School Rep­ Honors College last Friday Center on May 6. When or­ of Maine System. $134 mil­ Maine a few days ago. new presidents of the new resentative: Senator Trevor concerning the Maine Day dering online, enter the code lion has been raised as part Old Town Council will be groups. Lessard. meal pack-out, and will be “HOTPOCKETS” for a sub­ of the UMaine Vision for holding Candidates Night on Feminist Collective is Orono and Old Town attending a meeting this stantial student discount. Tomorrow Comprehensive Feb. 13. holding a craft night, mak­ Councils: Both won by Silva. Thursday with Student Life Campaign. Drafting for the Director of Communi­ ing condom and birth control Membership: Senator regarding renovations. Periodic Reports Engineering Education and cations Miranda Roberts is cases out of duct tape. Linh Phan. Vice President Logan While Samuel Borer will Design Center is underway. handling the social media Policy and Procedures: Aromando mentioned work­ be unable to appear person­ The Student Representatives side of the “Club Spotlights” New Business Lessard. ing on projects “behind the ally at future meetings, he Roles Document has been series. Operation H.E.A.R.T.S Political Activism: Senator scenes” with President Flo- will give his reports on pa­ updated. For questions on requested $3,210 for hous­ Harrison Ransley. reani. He is currently work­ per. The University of Maine any of these subjects, please Reports of Special Com­ ing and van rentals for its Security Representative: ing on student government System and board of trust­ contact samuel.borer@ mittees trips to Cleveland (May 13 Simpson. recruitment. ees has formed a task force maine.edu. The Maine Day Com­ to 20) and Presque Isle (Feb. Executive Budgetary Vice President for Finan­ to develop and improve the Fair Election Practices mittee meeting will be held 23 and 24). After debating Commission Representative: cial Affairs Song Ping ‘Ryan’ OneUniversity system. A pol­ Committee is hammering out Wednesday from 9 to 10 a.m. three van rental companies Senator Thomas Ling. Wong reported $354,394.08 icy on institutional authority the details for Presidential President Floreani called with the senate, the motion Student Organization in unallocated funds. on political matters is cur­ and Vice Presidential elec­ on anyone interested to join was amended to $3,350 and Commission: Awaiting re­ Vice President for Student rently in the works, to ensure tions. the Pride Week Committee. Organizations Jacob Wood is passed. sults. that opinions expressed by Legal Services Liaison Sergeant at Arms: Silva. preparing “Club Spotlights,” UMSG, Inc. requested faculty are not interpreted Maria Maffucci reported that Representative Board a series of weekly spotlights $6,500 for new office fur­ Sean O'Mara is currently out Reports over 10 consecutive weeks as statements on behalf of niture and computers. The sick, after an intense paren­ for clubs that have improved the university or University motion passed. tal rights case in Southern Honors College Student

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WITNESSING VIOLENCE CAN CHANGE A KID’S MIND

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New research shows that wilnessirjg traumatic events - like domestic violence, Childhood trauma shootings, or even fighting -- can impact the physical development of a Changing minds? child's brain. Learn how your everyday gestures can help reverse the effects.

DEFENDING KWI ChangingMindsNOW.org CHILDHOOD (MX Monday, February 5, 2018 The Maine Campus News«A5

>4... • ’■ * UMPD 6:30 p.m. driving on Main Street as plied. She was summoned Chi Omega sorority called they watched a car speed for possession of a falseWt Police into UMPD in regard to a bat up in front of them. The of­ a civil offense. flying around their house on ficers pulled over Nicholas College Ave. UMPD called a Mazurek, 19, of Rockland, Jan. 30 company to remove it. Maine, by the on-ramp of t 9:34 p.m. 1 I-95 southbound. The of- Orono PD officers were Beat • •• ‘ < Orono Police ficers smelled alcohol and patrolling on Mam Street in The best from UMaine and Orono’s administered a field sobriety Orono when they noticed a finest Jan. 26 test. Mazurek was arrest­ car with a headlight and a 1:25 a.m. ed, breathalyzed and taken tail light out. The driver as Orono Police Department to Penobscot County Jail. Nolan Dousa, 20, of Mans­ officers were patrolling by He was summoned for op­ field, Massachusetts and the UVAC and summoned Haley Sylvester the Bangor Savings Bank in erating under the influence, passenger was Alex Brooks, for illegal possession Jan. 28 News Editor Orono when they noticed a operating without a license 20, of Brewer, Maine. The of­ of alcohol by a minor. 12:15 a.m. suspicious young male. The and illegal transportation of ficers smelled marijuana and University of Maine Po­ •• ... , - 7 . / UMPD responded to an officers followed Andrew alcohol interviewed the men. The car lice Department (UMPD) Jan. 27 RA complaint of minors con­ -■ Hatch, 22, of Hebron, Mame was searched and they com­ f * • '• •( 6:33 p.m. suming alcohol on the fourth ■MW to Orchard Trails apartments Jan. 29 plied. They were summoned UMPD officers respond- floor of Knox Hall. Connor Jan. 26 and watched as he kicked 12:14 a.m for possession of marijuana 11:15 p.m. ed to an RA complaint of Samson of Auburn, Maine, several holes in the fences Orono PD officers were and warned for possession UMPD officers responded an odor of marijuana on the a non-student, was given a on the property. He was cited called to Orono House of of paraphernalia to a Resident Assistant (RA) fourth floor of Cumberland trespassing notice, in effect for criminal mischief, a mis­ Pizza for suspicion of a fake • complaint of an intoxicated Hall. Marissa Rossi was spo­ until May 15. He was giv­ h demeanor. ID. Rachel Harmon, 20, of '. A;?1 female throwing up on the ken to by officers, voluntarily en permission to spend the V?*:; Hodgdon, Maine, ran from « gave up a pipe and marijua­ night as he was intoxicated. second floor of Knox Hall. Jan. 27 the cops when they first ap­ na, and was summoned for v< • Tyla Greenlaw, 18, was trans­ 2:21 a.m. proached her. They asked A ported to the hospital by possession of paraphernalia. Jan. 28 A Orono PD officers were her to stop and she com- Jv*

crash kills two, injures 70 Staff on the tram were the hotel room where Pad­ A tram operating be­ able to evacuate passen­ dock fired his guns. He tween New York and Miami gers following the impact. said he had met Paddock collided with a goods tram Concerns from the Emer­ in September and sold him Briefs in South Carolina on Sun­ gency Management Divi­ 720 rounds of ammunition. Quick news from around the day morning. The Amtrak sion have heightened fol­ Haig is the first person to country was carrying 147 people, lowing the numerous train be charged in connection 70 of whom were injured crashes in recent years. with the shooting. and two of whom have Las Vegas ammunition Haig is currently on bail been pronounced dead. dealer charged pending a preliminary hear­ Haley Sylvester of 79-31 with both Re­ She said that the “U.S. Su­ The man who sold am­ ing on Feb. 15 in Phoenix. News Editor publicans and Democrats preme Court will not allow Injuries ranged from munition to Stephen Pad­ If convicted, he faces up to supporting it. Mississippi bans before a fetus can live small scratches to bro­ dock, the Las Vegas shoot­ five years in prison. Mississippi passes bill currently bans most abor­ outside the womb.” ken bones, according to er responsible for killing to ban abortions after 15 tions after 20 weeks, which The move comes fol­ a spokesperson for the 58 people and injuring 489 weeks • is tied with North Carolina lowing abortion activists South Carolina Emergency at a country music festi­ Lawmakers in Mississip­ for what was nation’s ear­ nationwide probing the Management Division. Pic­ val in October, has been pi passed a bill on Friday liest ban U.S. Supreme Court as to tures and videos posted to charged with conspiracy to ban most abortions af­ State Director for whether they will approve Twitter showed a tram car to manufacture and sell ar­ ter 15 weeks of pregnancy Planned Parenthood Ad­ laws that allow abortions completely flipped over mor-piercing bullets with­ This is the earliest point in vocates Southeast Felicia prior to a fetus being viable and crushed. An estimated out a license. a pregnancy at which abor­ Brown-Williams has called outside the womb 5,000 gallons of fuel was Police found Douglas tion is banned nationwide, the bill unconstitutional, spilled from the train. Haig’s fingerprints on the and it passed with a vote according to NBC News. South Carolina train unused ammunition left in

Men who commit .sexual assault i The World This Week

Feb. 3 - Russian jet shot down in Syria by formerly-linked Al-Qaeda group Hayat Tahrir al-Sham alliance.

Feb. 3 - Italian man arrested following a shooting spree of six African migrants in Rome.

Feb. 4 - Sixteen bodies pulled from sea off Morocco follow­ ing deadly ocean storm.

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ThlS week at UAAaine«»« What's happening this week at UMaine

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Monday, February 5, 2018

Editorial: The public s “right to know” versus information security

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national security, privileged gues that journalists also formation in the memo were new, the memo did arah Allisot war and foreign affairs. In agency communications censor what information is concerns the FBI and al­ not have the cannonball ef­ Opinion Editor 1967, the Freedom of Infor­ mation Act (FOIA) granted and other confidential in­ available to the public by legations of abused sur­ fect that some were brac­ formation. Polling over re­ editing all the content they veillance into the Trump ing for. Memos like this are It’s generally agreed the public rights to request cent years has suggested receive and choosing what campaign. Opposition has not a new move, though upon that the public needs records from any federal that the public generally is most important to know. been fierce. Opponents of they always succeed in in­ to be informed to make agency. The about page It seems, then, that the the memo’s release cited vigorating and panicking thorough decisions on is­ on FOIA describes the act wants personal records, press are the gatekeepers. cherry-picking as a reason the public. sues. A general rule of jour­ as “...the law that keeps such as marriage and di­ Deciding what is newswor­ to keep this memo private, There is no doubt that nalism is to inform the peo­ citizens in the know about vorce papers, to be with­ thy is a political move in for fear of intentionally the government has be­ ple of what the public needs their government.” held from public access. itself, and it curates down misinforming the public. trayed our collective trust to know News outlets play This sounds ideal — in While citizens are asking the flow of widely available Furthermore, information in the past, by withholding a pivotal role in upholding theory. A Freedom Forum for their lives to be kept pri­ information to give the pub­ inside was originally clas­ information that the public this facet of democratic poll from 2000 found some vate, they are also expect­ lic only the decided points sified. Questions over se­ really should have known. society. But who decides contradictions in the pub­ ing full disclosure from the This is usually an effective curity were reasonably But not everything should what’s important for United lic’s opinions over privacy, government — even in cas­ system. The sheer amount raised. How do we decide be fair game. Releasing States citizens to know? security and the release es of classified, potentially what classified information information too early, or Who is the gatekeeper in of information. While 60 dangerous information. of information on the day- is safe to release? Will the without all the context the heaviest of cases, like percent of respondents John C. Merrill wrote for to-day operations of every average citizen truly under­ needed to comprehend the those concerning nuclear believed public access to the Foundation for Eco­ government agency and stand the often nuanced, situation, just for the sake warfare or collusion? government records was nomic Education in 1967 official would drown the Information privacy has crucial to a healthy govern­ that, historically, only the public How do we know context-dependent intel­ of distracting the public, a long history in our coun­ ment, another question in press is consistently con­ what to read, if everything ligence that government is a dangerous game we try. In decades past, strong the poll found that 54 per­ cerned about public ac­ is placed at our feet? agencies deal with? shouldn’t be playing. We lines of distrust ran through cent thought laws around cess to information. “They The Nunes memo has When the Nunes memo should rally for a safe and the public. The average cit­ private privacy should be criticize, agitate, and fret been huge in the news hit the public, several pub­ m-the-loop public, rather izen had concerns that our improved, even at risk of about the “people’s right lately. The memo was re­ lic figures pointed out that than rallying for an indis­ government could be shar­ losing government record to know” being infringed leased on Feb. 2 following much of the information criminately aware public. ing more information with access FOIA has exemp­ on by government," Mer­ President Donald Trump’s had been previously re­ us - especially concerning tions in place to protect rill writes. He further ar­ approval. Much of the in­ ported. While some details

Environmental policy changes under Trump administration

•am Tracy has allied with Republi­ managing and conserving era rules were challenged technical analysis, laid out For the remaining 37 Contributor cans in Congress to tackle America’s federal land and and delayed in court. But in mind-numbing detail” in policies under threat, fu­ Obama-era environmental natural resources, has pre­ instead of working slow­ support of their cases. To ture progress might be President Donald Trump regulations and policies. viously made bold claims ly and following the pre­ make changes so quick­ slow going. has made it clear he According to the New York for sweeping environmen­ scribed steps of environ­ ly, Trump has had to sac­ Democratic leaders and doesn’t believe in climate Times, the Trump admin­ tal cuts. Together, Zmke mental laws, the Trump rifice detail in parts of his their voting base could change. During a morning istration has targeted over and the Trump administra­ administration makes small business. Many sources easily exploit the small er­ interview on CNN’s “New 60 environmental rules as tion, as well as Republican errors as they go along that believe the changes were rors made by the Trump Day” in 2015, Trump, then of Jan 31, 2018. Of these supporters, have made open them to legal counter­ motivated by Trump’s rela­ administration. There are Republican presidential rules, 33 have already been quick moves to reverse attack in the long run. On tionship with big coal and currently 24 rollbacks in candidate, said directly, officially overturned, in­ Obama-era policy and ap­ more than one occasion, oil companies. The Wash­ progress, and another 10 “I don’t believe in climate cluding decisions on the peal to their environmen- the administration has tried ington Post reports that a exist in limbo, awaiting de­ change.” To go back further Keystone XL Pipeline and tally-conservative base to roll back a rule and for­ memorandum from the In­ cision. All of them can be recalls Trump’s infamous the Dakota Access Pipe­ According to the New York gotten to notify the public terior Department, released targeted by Democratic or tweet from 2012 reading, line, changes to the endan­ Times, however, “legal and ask for comment. In to the public last Thursday, otherwise environmental­ “The concept of global gered species listings and experts say many of the other words, in an attempt directed its field offices “to ly-minded organizations, warming was created by migratory bird protections, moves were made without to appear decisive, the simplify and streamline the and many of them can be and for the Chinese in or­ and regulations for indus­ fully considering the laws Trump administration may leasing process., to en­ ruthlessly delayed and der to make U.S. manufac­ trial polluters. and procedures governing have worked themselves sure quarterly oil and gas eventually smothered. The turing non-competitive,” Some of the chang­ changes like these, making into trouble. lease sales are consistently American public will have and many other statements es sought by the Trump them vulnerable to legal In comparison, Obama- held ” Federal leases to the to watch closely, and ulti­ revealing his environmental administration are still in challenges that could delay era rules “mustered a oil and gas industry were mately demand transpar­ views. progress. Secretary of the or block them.” stronger defense” the New just one change in a very ency and lawfulness. Throughout their first Interior Ryan Zmke, a man Legal opposition to pol­ York Times reported, of­ long list of changes since year in the White House, in control of the feder­ icy changes is normal and ten compiling “thousands the Trump administration the Trump administration al agency responsible for expected. Many Obama- of pages of support and began last year.

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All content herein © 1875 - 2018 The Maine Campus, unless otherwise noted Letters to the editor should be 300 words, concise All rights reserved. and clearly written. If applicable, include your aca­ Editorial and Production demic year. Send all submissions to Sarah Allisot at Editor in Chief Jordan Houdeshell Culture Editor Aliya Uteuova [email protected]. [email protected] [email protected] News Editor Haley Sylvester Photo Editor Maggie Gautrau Submissions may be edited for length, clarity and [email protected] [email protected] Sports Editor Adam Darling Production Manager Megan Hurrell style. Anonymous letters will not be published. [email protected] Head Copy Editor Katie Caulfield Opinion Editor Sarah Allisot [email protected] Business and Advertising Opinion pieces should be roughly 650 words Business Manager Elliott Simpson and clearly written. Include your name, year and [email protected] - 581.1223 Advertising Manager Thomas Giggey major. Submissions should be in .doc format. [email protected] - 581.1215 Marketing Director Samuel Chamberlain Send all opinion pieces to Sarah Allisot. [email protected] - 581.1270 For rate sheets and other advertising information, visit 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, February 5, 2018 The Maine Campus Opinion • A7 Despite national trends, UMaine Greek life succeeds

Brawley Benson Greek community can do, but era, and Piazza later died from ing fraternities or soronties on. its colleges and universities, Contributor recent events nationally have severe injuries sustained while have occured, the resulting Most important to the suc­ we at UMaine need to con­ thrown the practices of these intoxicated effect is largely the same — cess of UMame’s Greek com­ tinuously work on ourselves For many students, Greek institutions into question. Following Piazza’s death, bans for the affiliated groups, munity is a commitment to to eliminate hazing, destig- life is something that tran­ At schools whose reputa­ the question of the place of and occasionally arrests. standards and philanthropy. matize mental health, combat scends the traditionally-de­ tions precede them, students Greek life on campuses was Compared to the image Numerous Greek organization sexual harassment and rape, fined limits of the college ex­ anticipate starting the pro­ brought to the national stage. that people hold of Greek life on campus have embraced and proliferate selfless philan­ perience. Those embarking on cess of joining a Greek orga­ Specifically, the often institu­ nght now, UMaine is a campus the spirit of service and tak­ thropy We should do this not the journey that is Greek life do nization with the notion that tionalized practice of hazing on a hill above the rest. While en a strong stance on issues just among fraternities and so with different motivations; it could bring them harm or was put under the micro­ it’s undeniable that Greek life like mental'health and sexual sororities, but on the UMaine some are seeking new friends, pain. None, however, foresee scope. here faces some issues, the harassment. These are people campus as a whole. The best while others seek academic death as a part of their jour­ As is often the case with in­ overall state of our community whose obligation to serve has way to lead as exemplanes of and professional success. No ney, Including second-year cidents in which a student was is strong and healthy. Certain taken root in the very fabric of Greek life and standards is by matter what one is looking for, Penn State student Timothy harmed, the fraternity was fraternities maintain good re­ the organization, and whose attempting to eliminate our it’s likely there is a fraternity or Piazza almost one year ago In immediately suspended from lationships with the Orono presence has made a tangible own flaws, regardless of how sorority on campus that offers the process of joining a frater­ the university Wider-ranging law enforcement, occasionally difference in the Orono com­ much they deviate from the it, and that’s part of the reason nity, Piazza took part in hazing reforms took place, including hosting joint events; the Greek munity. national standard why the Greek experience is rituals that involved excessive• I the suspension of eight other life GPA is above the school Nevertheless, there is so appealing. The University consumption of alcohol and Greek organizations On other average; many campus lead­ room for improvement As our of Mame is a shining exam­ complete irresponsibility. The campuses around the nation ers are affiliated with a lettered nation begins to ask the big ple of the good that a strong incident was caught on cam­ where similar incidents involv­ organization —the list goes questions about Greek life in Accountability in a “fact-checking” world

Liz Theriault fact-checking. Starting with This was clear by the ployment rates falling between the “Mostly States to the same standards Contributor the presidential race, it was numerous publications of It has come to the point False” and “Pants on Fire” of those we hold our everyday common to see headlines and fact-checking articles af­ where these lies and abun­ sections of their spectrum, friends, colleagues and family There have been a lot of social media posts touting ter Trump’s first State of the dant, long fact-checking ar­ with only 4 percent residing in to is a dangerous way to run recurring themes revolving fact checks of various politi­ Union address Fact check­ ticles do not come as a sur­ “True ” a country. around President Donald cians’ speeches and tweets. ing was done by The New prise Trump continues to At the end of Trump’s first A tremendous amount Trump’s presidency over the This component of journalism York Times, CNN, AP, Wash­ make the same exaggerated, year in office, the Washington of power lies in the hand of last year. From a more come­ is crucial and heavily focused ington Post and the list goes misleading or false statements Post compiled the statements Donald Trump. When he was dic stance like “tiny hands” on during the election, be­ on Trump lied about U S. because he knows the major­ made by the president that sworn into office, he took an and his incredibly orange cause voters want to know the immigration policies, claiming ity of his supporters will rally were incorrect or misleading, oath to be responsible and face, to more senous issues accuracy of the candidates’ that the lottery visa randomly and cheer in response, and arriving at a total of 2,140 work for the citizens of our of being blatantly racist, xeno­ statements, ideals and cam­ hands out green cards with­ accept what he says without statements in just one year. country Yet, he continues to phobic and misogynistic, this paign points. out any background checks question. That averages out to 5.9 lies tell dangerous lies and mis­ year’s presidency has been a Journalists are always He lied about passing the But the question is, how per day. conceptions that hurt the whirlwind of recurring head­ seeking out the truth, and reg­ largest tax cut in the history of can we put up with this9 How It is not uncommon in hu­ very people he is supposed line news. ular fact-checking is routine our country, when in reality it’s can the leader of our country man nature for us to he An to help. It is time we stopped However, one of the found­ process for wntmg an article. only the eighth largest He lied continuously lie and mislead experiment conducted by accepting the fact that Trump ing principles of journalism Yet this new form of basing about creating 2 4 million new the very people he claims to UMass Amherst found that 60 lies, and start holding him ac­ has had to step up and es­ articles around fact-checking jobs, when he is only credited serve, and get away with it9 percent of people lied at least countable tablish a theme that is more itself has taken center stage, with 1.8 million. He lied about Trump’s score card on the once during a 10-mmute con­ necessary and investigated for one major reason. wages, he lied about “clean” Pohtifact website totals up to versation. However, holding than in previous presidencies: Trump is a liar. coal and he lied about unem­ 70 percent of his statements the president of the United Letter to the editor

Larry Schneider Contributor

We are living in the era of respect for nothing and the disparagement of all, i.e. the era of President Donald Trump. I recently went to the Ya­ mato Drummers concert. My wife and I enjoyed it very much. However, in the par­ lance of sports, at half time I visited the Hudson Museum A number of individual ex­ hibits were labeled “Eskimo ’’ Thus, it seems the Hudson Museum has joined “Pres­ ident ’I’m a stable genius’ Trump.” Any Cree, Yupik or Inupi- "I m starting to think there's a problem with the at would be insulted by the word Eskimo — eater of raw way I'm advertising this place..." fish. Whomever is in charge . • • of the museum, please fix • • this insult! Caitlyn Burman | Cartoonist Larry Schneider

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Dad's ravioli? Nah. Grandma's gnocchi? Nope. Come on Marshall, think...

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Obtained from Dank Memes Memes from @adam the creator Word Scramble: Valentine’s Day

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Is "Revival" Eminem's final good- ■ "The Post" surprisingly "The Family Trade" caricatures bye or just a more reflective ■ disappoints Trump album? ■

RATING ★★★★★ RATING ★★★ RATING ★★★I

square off in the streets / ordan Houdeshell liya Uteuova Streep as Katharine Graham, Griffin Stockford for a sequel. Editor in Chief This chump barely even Culture Editor the publisher of the Wash­ Contributor The plot does not go sleeps I All he does is watch ington Post and Tom Hanks overboard. It does not get Eminem has never been Fox News like a parrot and I can picture the readers' as Ben Bradlee, the execu­ “The Family Trade” by too complicated and there one to leave questions about repeats ” It’s not just a com­ puzzled faces as they read tive editor of the paper. Their Justin Jordan, Nikki Ryan, aren’t too many charac­ his thoughts on social and plaint of everything Trump the headline. Is it possible talent is unquestionable; but Morgan Beem and Rachel ters. The authors did not political issues, and his new has done though. With the that a journalist did not en­ was the movie about Graham Deering centers on a fas­ overcomplicate it and were album, “Revival,” is no ex­ help of Keys, the song turns joy a movie about one of the and Bradlee or the Washing­ cinating scenario: what if confident in the story, and ception in this manner. De­ into a call for action, remind­ most defining journalistic ton Post and the Pentagon a family of assassins was it shows. It feels as if the spite this common theme, ing the public that this is moments in history'? Why? Papers? This is the question in charge of the political authors had a good idea this album seems much more our country and we should Because it wasn’t about jour­ I kept asking throughout the checks and balances on and knew it was a good mellow than other ones he be able to be proud of. For nalists, but instead about a entire movie. So much of the ruling elite of a neutral, idea. They didn’t hurt the has produced partly due to anyone who does not sup­ socialite and her struggle to the movie is about the mam floating island where world story by trying to get too significant reflection in the port Trump, this song is a do her job, which was to al­ protagonist (Graham) go­ leaders come to meet on elaborate with the plot and lyrics. That being said, there reminder that we don’t have low journalists to do their job. ing back and forth, thinking neutral soil9 the characters. are definitely some songs to just blindly accept every­ The Pentagon Papers was about what would happen to The comic follows a fe­ But “The Family Trade” that show the Eminem we thing that he stands for. Emi­ the name given to the clas­ her reputation, reminiscing male assassin as she tries also doesn’t give every­ know and love. nem makes more comments sified Department of Defense about her past in the close to maintain order in her thing to the reader. There One of the first songs from about Trump in other songs study of American involve­ circle of the White House floating city One man, are many points throughout “Revival” that I heard on the such as “Heat” and “Offend­ ment in Vietnam from 1945 elite; in the meantime, this whose speeches have clear the comic that the reader radio was “Walk on Water” ed,” but none as blatant as to 1967. By 1968, more than major crisis that would deter­ and purposeful Donald can easily become con- featuring Beyonce. The song those in “Like Home.” 500,000 U.S. troops were mine the future of American Trump-like rhetoric, wants fused, butt • • the•• V t comic• does starts with Beyonce singing Many songs on this album in Vietnam. Military analyst journalism is taking place, control over everything and the perfect job of keeping slower than what is typical for feel like Eminem is saying Daniel Ellsberg — who had and she can’t seem to decide it’s her job to stop him. the reader in the dark and an Eminem song. When I first goodbye. He even comes worked on the study — wit­ what to do next The villain in the comic then hitting them with infor­ heard the song on the radio, I out and says he is leaving nessed first-hand that the “Kay [Katherine Graham] being a clear nod to Trump mation about the world the wasn’t completely sure that I the industry in “Castle” when war dragged on without pos­ is in a position of risking is fascinating Rarely does comic takes place in. had heard it right and had to he sings, “I’ll put out this last itive changes, while the gov­ her fortune — that’s brave,” it feel like politics are pres­ The illustrations in “The look up the song to see if it album then I’m done with it ernment was convincing the Bradlee’s wife Antoinette ent in superhero style com­ Family Trade" are not bla­ was actually Eminem I heard I One-hundred percent fin­ public that U.S. troops were Pinchot said at one point ics and it’s an even greater tantly obvious. They’re singing. Having listened to ished.” This could just be a successful Shocked by the Yes, it was, but you have to rarity to actually name the somewhat vague and real­ “Rap God,” this song is the meaningless lyric if it was the government’s false propa­ remember, that was also her politician who is being al­ ly force the reader to think complete opposite, where only indication, but there are ganda, Ellsberg came to op­ job. She had to choose be­ luded to The man in the about what he or she is both Beyonce and Eminem other hints throughout “Re­ pose the war, and decided to tween losing the paper or comic, named Stagger Ber- reading. While there isn’t sing about their insecurities vival.” make the papers available to serving the public, and well, ghardt, speaks of “making an overwhelming amount of and the struggles they face He seems to tie up some the people. we all know that she chose the float glorious again” text, there were instances with being in the public eye loose ends and reflect on var­ Directed by Steven Spiel­ the latter and managed to and says, “They [the gov­ where it helped to go back through their professions ious events that he has sung berg, the movie starts with a keep the paper — journalistic ernment] help outlanders, and reread, because every Eminem does not present about previously. One exam­ scene in Vietnam, showing integrity prevailed. they help the indigent. But bit of text feels like it holds his usual confident self, es­ ple of this is the song “Bad how the government’s ac­ The biggest nightmare for if you work9 If you’re plain a significant amount of im­ pecially when he sings, “Am Husband,” which features X counts distorted the truth a reporter is working hard on and honest? You get left portance. I lucky to be around this Ambassadors and reflects on Ellsberg secretly photo­ an article, having it ready to behind.” Berghardt is de­ “The Family Trade” car­ long? / Begs the question, Eminem’s relationship with copied the report, page by go to print, and having an scribed as “weaving in just icatures Donald Trump in though / Especially after the Kim Scott, his ex-wife. He page, and gave it to The New editor’s indecision to publish enough truth and then ap­ a way that is scarily real. methadone." It leaves listen­ questions how they could York Times (NYT), which then it hold up the entire process pealing to their fears. And There’s nothing funny about ers wondering what is- going have such a rocky and un­ published a series of articles Luckily, that nightmare didn’t rich enough to get away the Berghardt character. It through his head right now. happy relationship while Em­ based on the report. Nixon’s come true in “The Post” and with it ” is a monster they truly fear One of the most power­ inem continued to be a good administration ordered the in history. But it sure made The comic follows the and a true danger to their ful songs on this album is father to their children. newspaper to suspend fur­ me wonder how much the female assassin, who is society. Luckily the democ­ “Like Home” featuring Alicia One of the most intrigu­ ther publication, and when journalists must've sacrificed nameless throughout, as racy of the United States is Keys. The song starts with ing songs on the album, the NYT refused, the law­ for this, and the agitation and she is advised by her un­ a little less fragile than the a short intro and then jumps which convinced me this suit on the grounds of the pressure they must’ve gone cle and “the bookmaker" one in the comic. right into Eminem’s opinion could be his goodbye al­ First Amendment and prior through when they were as­ on how to rid the island of on President Donald Trump. bum, was “Arose,” where restraint was later heard in signed to report on the Pen­ Berghardt without killing He sings, “Someone get this he talks about his drug-re- the Supreme Court; the NYT tagon Papers. I wanted to him, so as to keep the is­

Aryan a sheet I Time to bury won. land neutral and peaceful. him, so tell him to prepare to /?ead the rest at The best part of the Read the rest at The comic culminates at a get impeached I Everybody mamcampus.com movie was seeing two of maincampus.com Berghardt speech and rally, on your feet / This is where Hollywood's biggest stars where things escalate up to terrorism and heroism meet, on screen together: Meryl a cliffhanger that screams

COFFEE of their month-long cele­ events of the month.” these along with other trips from A11 bration of unity and equal­ BSU runs and hosts to marches, fundraising ity. many cultural and activist events, and club meetings. “BSU is anti-racist ac­ events, including trips to We talk about different is­ bert-Severance, a third- tivist organization who fo­ Washington, D.C., a Black sues and plan our events year student, said. “Each cuses on racial justice and Lives Matter flag raising, a according to what’s going activist group works with equity. We also advocate scholarship fund, a dodge­ on around us and our cam­ each other and we work to­ change-making-work in our ball tournament fundraiser pus.” gether to provide fun ways campus community and and many other activities The BSU and ISA have to get involved, support greater area,” Taylor Bass, to bring awareness to cam­ othe'r events planned to each other and meet new treasurer of BSU, said. pus and represent activism further celebrate Black His­ people on campus.” “We have been cooking issues in the local area. tory Month as well as other The event was spon­ and shopping since 11.30 “We are involved in al­ upcoming heritage months. sored and hosted by mem­ a.m. for the event and we most 90 percent of the Both groups are working bers of the ISA and com­ are really happy with the activism-related events together to create chanc­ munity, as well as other turnout The line for food on campus,” Kirsten Da­ es for different groups of groups and cultural clubs wrapped all the way around ley, president of the BSU, students to meet and share on campus, including the the room. We have been said. “We raise money and their culture and heritage BSU. As a part of Black planning for Black History meet in order to discuss The next International Cof­ History Month, BSU spon­ Month since the beginning topics and current events fee Hour will take place on sored Coffee Hour and the of the fall semester, and as a group. We plan and Friday, Feb. 9 at 4 p.m community potluck as part this is one of our biggest host activities such as

I V The Maine Campus ______Monday, February 5, 2018 AID . Culture______7“ - : #YouMaine: Stella Ligon streams her love for music on the airwaves

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Stella Loignon produces her show “Sad Girls Power Hour" on Tuesdays at 11 pm, streaming at wmeb919 com Liz Theriault, Contributor

Olivia Shipsey way for you to connect to always had an interest in “When you make a play­ station is a place on cam­ produce a niche magazine, Staff Writer people Even though you’re music I felt like it would list, you’re in your head. It’s pus for kids who don’t real­ and believes that many of sitting alone in this small be a good fit for me, so I kind of a selfish thing. It’s a ly fit anywhere else,” Ligon the skills she has learned Whether she is behind studio, people can hear applied for a DJ position way for you to express your said. “It allows those who from the station will help the microphone or orga­ you and they can relate to My show was originally my feelings in a healthy way, have an interest in music to her manifest that dream. nizing the program sched­ what you play in ways they personal time I could just and it’s cool because peo­ come together. The friend­ “I never really felt like ule, Stella Ligon frequently can’t always relate to Top sit down, take a breather ple can relate and connect ships I have made through I fit in anywhere in high finds herself in the halls of 40 music ” and listen to music. It was to them,” Ligon said. the radio station are some school, and a lot of people the University of Maine’s Her involvement with a time to decompress." For Ligon, the station of my strongest. This is here had similar experienc­ radio station. When she the station began early on Before joining WMEB, is special because of the where we go when we ar­ es. It’s neat to see how this isn’t working toward a de­ in her academic career at Ligon didn’t have any ex­ community it cultivates. en’t in classes. We hang place brings everyone to­ gree in new media, she UMaine She immediately perience working in music She feels as though the out and talk about things gether.” , ~ . spends her time as the knew she had found her or broadcast. However, she staff and DJs have created whether it be music or our Tune into Ligon’s radio program director of WMEB place on campus did have a love for com­ a sort of makeshift cam­ personal lives " show, “Sad Girls Power 91.9FM radio station. "During my Welcome posing playlists. She would pus family She wants the Ligon feels as though Hour,” on Tuesdays from “For me, having a ra­ Weekend, one of the mem­ make them as a gift for her station to be a supportive the leadership experience 11 p m. to midnight on their dio show is magical,” Li­ bers called me out because father every Christmas, space, and hopes students she has gained from this website, wmeb919.com. gon said. “You are doing they liked my shirt,” Ligon and create playlists for her­ who apply feel welcomed position will follow her af­ this thing and actual peo­ said. “I already had an in­ self based on the seasons into it ter after she graduates ple listen in and call. It's a terest joining because I’ve of a year. “I think ultimately the She hopes to someday

ne world flows around Santiago de Compostela

Finn Bradenday de Santiago is still a popu­ try There have been travelers Matthias, from Quebec and mg at the chalkboard, I dis­ UNESCO World Heritage Site Contributor lar journey for Catholics and from France, Belgium, Italy, Belgium, respectively. I was covered that this class, along protecting the Cathedral of other adventurers alike Every the U.K , Korea, China and expecting to be grilled on our with all my other classes, will Santiago and the surround­ Just before the turn of year, over 200,000 pilgrims Quebec. English is surpris­ current cesspool of politics, be taught fully in Galician. ing town. It’s a surreal feel­ the first millennium, a hermit trek 100 kilometers from ingly unreliable as a common but both their attitudes were A language independent of ing, living in a structure cen­ named Pelagius claimed to Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port in language here, with most more fascination and sympa­ Spanish, Galician branched turies older than anything in see a light coming from a for­ southwestern France to San­ people resorting to broken thy than anything else. There away from Portuguese about the United States. The world gotten Roman tomb It was tiago. Spanish. My Spanish skills was also an unexpected de­ 900 years ago, and still shares seems to move around cities designated the site of the My first week in Santiago are still dragging, and it’s gree of appreciation for Don­ many of the same compo­ as old as this one. The peo­ remains of St James, one of I was staying at Blanco Al- been entertaining being in­ ald Trump’s lunacy. Matthias nents. According to speak­ ple change, but without the Jesus Christ’s apostles. Word bergue, a hostel in Santiago volved in conversations with expressed his gratefulness ers of Portuguese, Galician signs of tourist shops lining spread quickly and the site popular with pilgrims finish­ everyone trying to figure out that political corruption is so sounds like Portuguese spo­ the streets, the core of San­ soon became the destina­ ing the Camino Hostel life in what the others are saying. much more visible to out­ ken by a Spaniard. I’m going tiago has gone untouched tion of Catholic pilgrims from Europe, or at least Portugal I’ve also found my way siders with someone as un­ to finish this semester with a since before the invention of across Europe. Construction and Spam, is unique com­ into conversations I’d be un­ tamed as Trump running the wacky accent. the printing press. of the current cathedral be­ pared to my experiences in likely to find anywhere else country, a nuance that is hard It took me a week, but I gan in 1075 under the ruling North America and Australia. I spent over an hour com­ to appreciate from within. managed to sign a lease for of Alfonso VI of Castile. It was Over the past week, it’s been paring Canadian, Belgian I was able to attend my an apartment. Located in the consecrated by Alfonso IX of rare to meet more than two and American politics with first class this morning, and heart of the old town of Santi­ ’ A. * Leon in 1211 The Camino people from the same coun­ my new friends, Laurent and upon sitting down and look- ago, the building is part of the

‘ ; HEALTH use. Running on the treadmill mitters and stress hormones, often find myself procrastinat­ future writing. It can be liberat­ lists, listen to your favorite from A12 and biking on the elliptical among other things — wreaks ing on my homework by doing ing to wnte about what you’re Spotify playlist, do whatever are great full body workouts havoc in the brain, impainng dishes, laundry or tidying up feeling, and intense and moti­ makes you smile even when that work up a sweat and can thinking and emotional regula­ my apartment, which is actual­ vating. But you’ll never know if you don’t want to. are passionate about mental help clear your mind. If you’re tion.” Ultimately, it’s up to you ly a helpful coping mechanism. you don1! try. None of these pieces of health. Our meetings include interested in yoga or pilates, to prioritize sleep, and this can Cleaning and cleanng your Practice self-care There advice are easy. Getting better weekly discussions on men­ the rec center offers a pletho­ mean setting a solid bedtime spaces can help you to clear has been a lot of talk about won’t be easy. It will take work tal health related topics (last ra of classes at an additional every night (as lame as that your mind, and it’s easier to get self-care in recent years, and and effort on your part. But week was the intersection be­ charge sounds) or taking naps when work done in a clean space. it begs the question of what is you can do it, I know you can. tween mental health and me­ Regularize your sleep cy­ you have free time throughout Wnte about your feelings. self-care'? In my opinion, self- The world is a better place with mes, and next week is about cle This is probably the hard­ the day. As Came Fisher once said, care is whatever you want it to you in it, and there are people how police respond to mental est piece of advice yet, but Take regular showers. “Take your broken heart, make be. All of the aforementioned out there who love and care health cases) and we plan for could have the biggest impact. Personal hygiene is hard to it into art ” Some of the most tips can be self-care, and self- about you. Pain is temporary, big events each semester, like It’s obviously easier said than maintain when you’re feeling famous authors and poets of care is different for everyone. and progress isn’t linear. But I the upcoming Mental Health done, because most college anxious or depressed, and I our time wrote from dark plac­ It’s not all bubble baths and can’t tell you how many times Monologues students have hectic sched­ understand that the simple act es in their lives, and created mediating, sometimes it is sac­ I’ve looked back on my tough Utilize the rec center and ules that aren’t easy to fit an of showering or brushing your masterpieces that transcend rificing a night out with friends times and been so thankful I exercise. The Anxiety and eight-hour sleep schedule teeth can feel overwhelming at time and place. It may seem to get a good night’s rest, or stuck it out, if only so I got to Depression Association of into And yet, studies like this times. But tackling them can daunting, but I’m not saying putting off starting your work see what came next. Every day Amenca lists countless men­ 2009 Harvard Health Publish­ feel like an accomplishment you should publish your work, to make yourself a hearty meal. bangs new things, and wheth­ tal health benefits of exercise, ing study confirm that sleep is once you’ve done them and it could be helpful only to you Whatever helps you cope with er they are good or bad, we are including "reducing stress and essential to maintaining a sta­ the act of cleaning yourself and remain pnvate to your your feelings in a healthy man­ meant to expenence them. You fatigue” and enhancing “alert­ ble mental state, saying, “Al­ can be cathartic and relaxing. I heart forever. I keep a daily ner counts. For me, that comes are not alone, and you are so ness, concentration, . . [and] though scientists are still trying also find that it’s better to start journal and maintain a mood in the form of re-watching my worth it. overall cognitive function.” All to tease apart all the mech­ your day with a shower, which tracker to channel my sadness favorite episodes of “The Of­ The National Suicide Pre­ students get free access to the anisms, they’ve discovered makes you feel more prepared into something productive, and fice” or re-reading the "Harry vention Lifeline number is New Balance Student Recre­ that sleep disruption — which to take on the day. have used snippets of my most Potter” senes. Make tea, doo­ 1-800-273-8255, available 24 ation Center, so put it to good affects levels of neurotrans­ Clean your surroundings. I depressive work to inspire my dle, play with your pet, make hours every day. Monday, February 5, 2018 The Maine Campus Culture . A11 Study abroad fair shows students their options fbr global education

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The Study Abroad Fair took place on Feb 2 in Estabrooke Hall, attracting many potential study abroad students Griffin Stockford, Contributor

Griffin Stockford have different locations and so students who are currently recently returned from Valen­ barrier, it was a little scary,” This semester will be %more Contributor then we also have all the di­ abroad can take it over and cia, Spam, where she stud­ Brown said. “But I did go into of the same for the OIP as rect exchanges. So they can share their photos and stories ied solely in Spanish. She the program knowing a base­ they now begin another round The University of Maine really see an overwhelming with other students who are was tabling for the University line of Spanish. I think know­ of trying to help students find Study Abroad Fair took place amount of opportunities for watching,” Boteva said. Studies Abroad Consortium ing the language, even just a their dream program. on Thursday, Feb. 1 in Esta­ them.” While many prospective (USAC), an organization affil­ little bit, for whatever country “I would say Australia and brooke Hall. The event kicked According to the Director study abroad students at iated with UMaine that helps you’re going to, is really ben­ England are definitely big off the spring semester for of International Programs, the fair were unsure of their find the perfect fit for stu­ eficial.” ones. Spain is always huge,” the Study Abroad Office, as Orlma Boteva, the study exact plan, there were also dents who want to go abroad. There are many reasons Cookson said. “We follow they now prepare to help a abroad fair has been hap­ students who had studied “When you go abroad you students are deterred from along the lines of the national new flock of students find pening at UMaine for over 15 abroad already, available to get a lot of opportunities just studying abroad. One of the trends of going to traditional their study abroad wings. years. The Office of Interna­ answer any prospective stu­ to be immersed in the cul­ biggest concerns is the cost. locations. But Costa Rica is Lauryl Cookson, the study tional Programs (OIP) sends dents’ questions or concerns ture,” Brown said. “For ex­ "There are scholarships also popular.” abroad advisor for the uni­ approximately 60 students “The next step after the fair ample, the university I was that they [students] can apply The Office of International versity, noted the opportunity abroad each semester, and is to meet with a peer advisor placed with had really good for,” Cookson said. "Some of Programs is located in Es­ that the fair gives students to this fair is one of the many so they can talk about their volunteering opportunities, them are through our office, tabrooke Hall, Room 240. see the different directions ways they get the word out challenges and what they so I got the opportunity to some of them are scholar­ There, students can begin they can go for with their about studying abroad might be nervous about," teach English to little kids ” ships that are in affiliation meeting with a peer advisor study abroad experience. “We do a lot of other re­ Cookson said. "Then they Brown went to Valencia with the provider. All financial and figuring out where they “We really want them [stu­ cruitment methods such as narrow down their program solo, and while nervous, she aid from the university can want to go and which classes dents] to see all of the options Facebook and Instagram. We choices and meet with me.” was glad she knew a bit of be applied. The only thing they want to take. they have,” Cookson said just started doing an Insta­ Fourth-year internation­ Spanish. that can’t be applied is work “There are providers here that gram takeover last semester, al affairs student Lee Brown “Because of the language study.”

International CofFee Hour helps spreading culture across campus

Every Friday at 4 p.m. the International Student Association hosts a Coffee Hour in North Pod, Memorial Union

Bria Lamonica gathered together to host connect with students from “These activities expose students, can feel comfort­ who cooked for the pot­ Contributor their weekly Coffee Hour. different countries and international students to able learning and growing ” luck and brought in food. Held every Friday at 4 backgrounds. the different types of heri­ On Friday, Feb. 2, the I’m a part of the Women's Carrying supplies, treats p.m. in the North Pod of the “This event was in cel­ tage months we have here event involved a "commu­ Resource Center here on and decorations through Union, International Coffee ebration of Black History in America, and also what nity potluck,” with dinner campus and today was a the halls of the Memori­ Hour is a sponsored event Month, and it went better kinds of programs and fun including cultural foods collaborative event made al Union, members of the meant to share and spread than we could have expect­ things we do at UMaine. It prepared by many of the up of many different clubs International Student As­ diverse cultures represent­ ed, with a great turnout,” helps us build an inclusive students who attended the and communities around sociation (ISA), Office of ed on campus. The hour of Silvestre Guzman, director community where interna­ event and wanted to par­ campus," Sophie Hub- International Programs and celebration also gives stu­ of the Office of Multicul­ tional students, as well as ticipate. Black Student Union (BSU) dents and staff a chance to tural Student Life, said. multicultural and domestic “I am one of the students See COFFEE on A9 Monday, February 5, 2018

NEW AND UPCOMING RELEASES Reviews Featured Story 0 Always Ascending, Franz Ferdinand______Feb. 9 Revival" 0 #YouMaine 0 Slow Sundown, Holy Motors Feb. 9 Stella Lignon streams 0 Brighter Wounds, Son Lux______Feb. 9 her love for music on the 9 Fifty Shades Freed (in theaters)______Feb. 9 The Family Trade" £ airwaves 9 The 15:17 to Paris (in theaters)______Feb. 9 Feb. 9 A11 A10 9 Permission (In theaters) Pink Gloves Boxing creates empowering atmosphere for women

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l/Wiafs happening in and^&^d

Tuesday,* Feb. 6 R

Tuesdays at the7 IMRC7-9p.m. J-'. IMRC, Stewart < Commons Free

Tuesday, Feb. 6 Faculty Recital with Laura Artesani and Jack Burt 7:30 p.m, -10 p.m, Minsky Recital Hall For ticket information visit: umaine.edu/spa

Wednesday, Feb. 7 Career Fair 7:30 p.m. -10 p.m. New Held at the Rec Center, Pink Gloves Boxing offers a full body workout and stress relief for the participants. Liz Theriault, Contnbutor Balance Student program. Her journey with check in with each other and combos and work on burn- addition to the benefits par­ Recreation Center *... ‘Uji •' »*•. Staff Writer PGB began two years ago, talk about what to expect that outs. ticipating brings her, she has Free when a friend invited her to day. Then they do warm-ups, Once they have complet­ also been able to include her In the Foster Room of join the class. She attributes and move on to shadowbox­ ed conditioning, the women daughter, Lilly, in the process. Wednesday, Feb. 7 the New Balance Student a lot of personal growth to ing. The women split into two circle up in the middle of the “I love bringing her to Recreation Center, a group PGB, and hopes to give new groups, tiers one and two, room and do core exercises classes with me. Sometimes Reading in Your of women convene twice members a similar experi­ and the instructors lead them together. The members have she will cheer us on, or bring Life: Poetry 5-6 a week and ceremoniously ence. through the punches and to come up with a core exer­ us waters,” Mitchell said. p.m. Fogler Library wrap their hands in black and “PGB is not just about combos that they are in the cise individually and explain “I saw signs for the class Classroom 1 pink strips of fabric. These physical strength, it also process of learning. it to the class. To finish, they around the gym, and thought Free women, who range from Uni­ helps with mental strength Next they do two condi­ stretch and have a guided boxing would be a fun and versity of Mame students to as well as self confidence. tioning rounds, where they conversation. The PGB pro­ interesting way to exercise. community members, are When you start, at tier one, visit five stations for around gram supplies a group ques­ I didn’t realize that it would Thursday, Feb. 8 brought together by the Pink over time you feel your two minutes each. The sta­ tion for each class, as well help me develop a commu­ The Problem of Gloves Boxing class. punches get stronger. Over tions include: total body, as some inspirational quotes nity of women who care for Blackness in the Pink Gloves Boxing (PGB) the course of the semester, shadowboxing, footwork, and lessons. each other and are all about Revolutionary U.S. is a program that not only we spend a lot of time bond­ bags and the prize fight. At the end of each se­ empowerment. This class 12:30 -1:45 p.m. teaches boxing skills and ing and many of the girls end Total body consists of mester, members have a has made me feel kinder and Bangor Room, techniques, but also hopes up really opening up about creature crawls and body­ showcase day where they more confident. I love expos­ to foster meaningful con­ themselves and their lives,” weight exercises. Shadow- can exhibit their learned skills ing my daughter to that.” Memorial Union nections and an empower­ Waugh said. “Having tier one boxing is where members and celebrate their accom­ There are three different Free ing atmosphere for women. and tier two girls in the same will practice their punches in plishments. They also have PGB classes offered each Through its no-direct-contact class allows a lot of growth the mirror, focusing on their the opportunity to test into week, which meet Tuesdays training, PGB offers an alter­ because tier one gets to see form. Footwork helps them the next tier, which for many and Thursdays at 4 p.m. or native way to work out for where they are headed and keep practice speed and co­ means earning their pink 6 p.m., as well as Mondays includes wraps, gloves, a women who want to a health­ get excited, and tier two gets ordination through using a wraps. and Wednesdays at 7 p.m. manual and a bag. Contact ier and happier lifestyle. to help push and encouraged speed ladder or jump ropes. Paige Mitchell, director The class costs $75 for New Caitlin Caserta, assistant Elisabeth Waugh, a those in tier one.” At the bags they can practice of the Writing Center and a Balance Student Recreation director of fitness, for more fourth-year student studying Each class is broken up the combos of the day. The Ph.D. student at UMaine, Center members, and $115 information on getting in­ mechanical engineering, is a into six sections. The classes prize fight includes one on believes that Pink Gloves for non-members. There is volved. PGB instructor who is pas­ begin with a meet and greet one time with the instructors Boxing enables her to enjoy a one-time equipment fee of sionate about her role in the where participants set up, hitting the mitts to practice work and play at UMaine. In $50 for the starter kit, which 10 things to do if you are struggling with your mental health

rah O'Malley on what grounds do I stand with support from family and prompting strangers to ap-’ nence of telling a girl I thought Stop by the Mind Spa in Staff Writer to give advice about mental fnends and a lot of daily effort proach me at parties and bars to be a close fnend about my Room 120 of the Memorial health? Honestly, I’m not sure. on my part, I was able to sta­ to admit to me that they were diagnosis in college, only to Union. An outreach office of So, you’ve read the title. If All I can tell you is I’ve been bilize my life. It’s been years struggling too. It’s hard to ad­ be surpnsed that she too had the Counseling Center, the you’re still reading, chances are there myself. I’ve dealt with since my hospitalization, and mit that, and it’s hard to reach the same diagnosis. We were Mind Spa is always staffed you’ve been struggling lately, depression, anxiety and mood now I’m about to graduate col­ out. I know it isn’t easy. But I able to talk and relate about with friendly faces available to or maybe you know someone swings, sometimes all in the lege, a feat I could have never have found that the following our shared experience (we help. They also put on weekly who is. That’s okay, believe same day. predicted I would accomplish. list of advice has helped me in were even on the same medi­ events like meditation circles me, most college students When I was 13 years old, I I am even the president of the the past, and I believe it could cation) and became closer for and TED Talk discussions, and deal with mental health issues was diagnosed with bipolar II student group Active Minds, be of help to you too. it. The act of reaching out can offer light therapy, stress relief at one point or another; not disorder I spent most of high dedicated to de-stigmatizing Talk to someone about be temfying, but so rewarding. activities and biofeedback. everyone has a mental illness, school struggling to come to mental health and advocating what’s going on. That some­ Gather the courage I know you Open 11 a.m. to 4.30 p.m. but everyone deals with men­ terms with this new reality, for better treatment and re­ one could be your mom or have and give that someone every weekday, it can’t hurt tal health. Our workloads are taking daily pills and attending sources for people dealing with dad, brother or sister, fnend, the chance to impress you with to explore the resources they intense, finances are strained, weekly psychiatnst and ther­ mental health issues. I’m much mentor, teacher, sorority or their compassion. You won’t have available, and the staff is relationships are tough, the apist appointments. I spent more open about my diagno­ fraternity member, or even a regret it. awesome. world seems kind of crazy and so long being ashamed of my sis. I’m not ashamed anymore stranger, but it helps to talk Make an appointment with Attend an Active Minds to top it off the days are cold diagnosis that it wasn’t until I to tell people I’m bipolar. Quite I know it’s scary, and it’s not the Counseling Center. They meeting every Thursday at and dark. But just know there was hospitalized for a suicide the contrary — I want people without consequence. I once cater to hundreds of college 7 p.m. in the Lown Room. I are resources and people right attempt at age 17 that I finally to know that it’s possible to live told a girl I thought to be a students every week and are know this may seem like a here on this campus who want told my sister and brother what with a diagnosis like bipolar II close fnend about my diagno­ trained to deal with so many shameless plug for my group, to help, and steps you can take was going on. It took a long disorder, which is treatable but sis in high school, only to be issues college students face. but it has the potential to help yourself to get back on track. time for me to admit to myself never curable, and still thnve given a disgusted look and a Open 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. ev­ and connect you with oth­ But first, who am I to give that I needed help, and I spent and be a functioning part of prompt goodbye. But I’m still ery weekday, call them at (207) er like-minded people who advice? What can I tell you that years in a dark place with no society. I have even published glad I did. She wasn’t a true 581-1392 to book a free ap­ you don’t already know, and hope of escape. But gradually, articles about my experiences, fnend. I’ve also had the expe- pointment. See HEALTH onA10

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I Women’s Hockr 2/2 Men's Hockey vs. Merrimack Win c 4-3 Men’s Basketball I Black Bears finish weekend 2/3 Women's Basketball @ Binghamton Win 61-38 Men's Basketball falls । with a tie and a win Men's Basketball vs.Binghamton Win 81-79 to UMass Lowell M Women's Hockey vs. UNH Win 3-0 Black Bears end weekend Men's Hockey vs. Merrimack Loss / 2-5 ' beating them Saturday with a loss to UMass Lowell, beating Binghamton B2 Conference scores, standings and upcoming schedule on B4

Black Bears split weekend series against Merrimack

Black Bears are victonous on Friday (4-3) but fall to Merrimack in their second game on Saturday (2-3) •' Matthew Lavoie, Contributor

dam Darling and Sam opportunity on the power I decided to go forehand, advantage, but the officials Merrimack would pull ing on to those is some­ /heeler play. The Black Bears held backhand and elevated the had called no goal. A re­ Pantano, and the six on thing we need to work on, For the Maine Campus their own and against the puck The crowd was going view would confirm the call five advantage would pay especially at home. We 14th best extra strength at­ nuts, and I was nervous, and the crowd voiced their off as third year center Lud­ have to play a lot better The University of Maine tack m the nation. couldn’t hear the ref blow displeasure vig Larsson would put one than what we did tonight,” men’s hockey team (15-10- With 1 28 left m the first the whistle Luckily it went On another Merrimack past Swayman with 1:29 to Holway said. 4) were back in action Fri­ period, first-year left wing in," Robbins said. power play, Robbins once go to tie the game at 3-3. Swayman finished the day night, looking to con­ Emil Westerlund found As quickly as Mame again went on a fast break. Overtime would last all night with 36 saves, while tinue their push towards Robbins in the slot Rob­ took the lead, first-year There was no interference of 14 seconds as fourth­ Pantano ended with 24. / the playoffs A hat trick by bins poked one past Pan­ defenseman Brady Keeper this time, and Robbins year left wing Nolan Vesey Men’s Hockey falls to third-year right wing Bren­ tano for his eighth of the went to the penalty box to found a way to put another wrapped around the goal Merrimack in Overtim dan Robbins and a game season to give the Black give the Warriors a five-on- one past Pantano, clanging and found Holway, who Merrimack and Maine winner by second-year de­ Bears a 1-0 lead three opportunity. Fourth­ one off the post with 2 40 fired a one-timer past Pan­ faced each other for their fenseman Patrick Holway Merrimack tied the game year center Brett Seney put to go m the period to give tano for the game winner second game of the week­ lifted the Black Bears to early m the second, when one past Swayman to tie the Black Bears a 3-2 lead A win is a win in con­ end series Saturday night, a 4-3 win over Merrimack fourth-year defenseman the game at 2-2 with an­ The Warriors had an­ ference play, but there are ending the night with a College (8-16-4) Marc Biega sniped one other minute to go with the other chance on the power some issues that the Black Merrimack victory. Sec­ Getting the nod in net for over Swayman’s shoulder, man advantage. Mame was play, as Robbins went to Bears will need to fix to ond-year Merrimack for­ Mame was first-year Jere­ clanging one off the pipe to able to kill of the Keeper the box for a cross check­ complete the sweep. ward Sami Tavernier was my Swayman, who entered tie the game at 1-1. penalty, but the damage ing with 11:32 to go m reg­ “I think we could have able to sneak past the the game with a 927 save The back-and-forth na­ was done. ulation Mame did not see played an awful lot better. I Maine defense and score percentage and allowing ture of the game was set Mame would go back on this as a problem, as the thought our D-zone cover­ on a break away goal as­ 2.48 goals per game. when Robbins went for the power play at the 11:06 penalty was easily killed off age left a lot to be desired sisted by fourth-year de­ For Merrimack, third- the shorthanded break- mark, but a scare came out to keep the score where it and we could have shot the fensemen Jared Kolquist. year Craig Pantano got the away goal on the Merri- as Merrimack had a break­ stood puck more We’re happy Tavernier’s goal marked start between the pipes. mack power play, and was away chance of their own Merrimack was able to with the win, it was a big the eighth of his season, Pantano comes in with a awarded a penalty shot. He Swayman showed some pot one, but third-year left two Hockey East points, and came with 1:24 left in 2.32 goals against average put the penalty shot past physical play coming out of wing Michael Babcock bar­ but we know what we need overtime. The France na­ and a 917 save percent­ Pantano to give the Black the goal to halt them. reled into Swayman and to do tomorrow,” Mame tive beat Swayman with a age. Bears a 2-1 lead. . ■ ■ . 1 f*. •; • • Second-year left wing the goal was waved off. Head Coach Red Gendron shot to his right side, giving A penalty for too many "I talked to our goal­ Mitch Fossier appeared The call would stand after said Merrimack the 3-2 victory. men on the ice called on ie coach, he said Pantano to have scored during the Warriors head coach Mark “We had two one goal Mame gave Merrimack an likes to back into the net. last 30 seconds of the man Dennehy challenged it. leads m the game, so hold­ See M. Hockey on B6 Maine moseyed its way to win at UMass-Lowell and Binghamton

aylor Mnnnlx the arc led by second-year Mame scored 22 in the bucket by Paula Lopez to 7-11 shooting from behind on the offensive end, the Contributor guard Blanca Millan who second quarter to break tie the game at 17-17. the arc (63.6 percent) and Black Bears scored just 14 finished with 22 points, 18 open the game but UMa­ Millan, who has done it 16-31 from the field (51.6 of their 69 from inside the The University of Mame of those m the first half. ss-Lowell kept it close all year for the Black Bears, percent). paint and scored 18 points Women’s basketball pro­ The Black Bears’ early with a 6-0 run to tie responded to the 6-0 run The Black Bears contin­ off turnovers. gram (14-8) traveled to the shooting, especially from it up. Back-to-back Mame with a 3 to give Mame a ued their offensive rhythm Millan, Dor and Rossig­ Tsongas Center m Lowell, 3-pomters, was key in turnovers gave the River 20-17 lead, and the team m the second half. Third- nol all finished with dou­ Massachusetts to take their victory over the Riv­ Hawks two easy layups wouldn’t look back They year guard Parise Ros­ ble-digit points and Bros­ on the University of Mas­ er Hawks. Millan and first- by third-year forward Oda would trade a few shots af­ signol would come out of seau finished with 9. Dor sachusetts-Lowell River year guard Saar Dor got Shackelford and first-year ter the 3, but Mame would the locker room with the led the team with six as­ Hawks (3-19). An unortho­ things going early in the guard Katie Mckie. These break open the game with hot hand. After only scor­ sists on the day and Bros­ dox 11:00 a.m. start time first quarter each hitting easy buckets forced Mame a 12-0 run to close out the ing two first half points, seau finished with four As for a Wednesday’s game a 3 in the opening min­ to take a 30-second tim­ half. The run started at Rossignol would score on a team the Black Bears didn’t slow down the Black utes to give Mame a 6-0 eout out the gate. Com­ 3-14 on a Wadlmg lay up back to back buckets each shot 55 percent from be­ Bears as they cruised past advantage before Brianna ing out of the timeout a and she followed it up by assisted by Julie Brosseau hind the arc, 43.1 percent the River hawks 69-51 Rudolph hit a 3 for UMa­ missed 3 by second-year making a sweet mid range to extend the Mame lead to from the field and hit 80 for their fifth straight win ss-Lowell to settle things forward Fanny Wadlmg jumper. During the run Mil­ 17 The closest the Hawks percent of their free throws UMaine is now 7-2 in con­ down. The Black Bears led to another chance for lan also hit back to back would make the game is ference play. The Black took a 17-10 lead into the the River Hawks who cap­ 3-pomters. Mame would 10 points the rest of the See W. Basketball on Bears lit it up from behind second italized m the paint with a finish the half up 39-26 on way as Mame had a day B5 The Maine Campus ______Monday, February 5, 2018 B2 - Sports______— L Black Bears finish weekend with a tie and a win

Maine's Brooke Stacey in possession of the puck in the first penod of the women's hockey game against the Univer- Ian Ligget, Staff sity of New Hampshire on Februrary 3

ordan Houdeshell fourth-year defender Julia assist. This was Strand- ond-year center Lydia Jackson was in the net Boutilier and net the firs Editor in Chief Fedeski took the shot from berg’s second goal of the Murray were sent to the for the Black Bears, while goal of the game. This was the blue line and got it in, season, with her first being penalty box for interfer­ first-year Ava Boutilier net- Murray’s eighth goal of the On Friday afternoon, the giving UNH the lead. Third- against Rensselaer in Oc­ ence and boarding, re­ minded for the Wildcats. season. University of New Hamp­ year defender Marie-Jo tober. spectively. Schlagel scored Neither goaltender got the “It was the first shit shire (UNH) Wildcats (13- Pelletier and fourth-year Seconds later, third- for the Wildcats, with an win on the night. and we just kept control ir 11-7) visited the Alfond, winger Amy Schlagel were year defender Alyson Mat- assist from Fedeski. This Black Bears close the zone, which we always ending the night in a 2-2 tie credited with assists. teau netted an unassisted was Schlagel’s 11th goal of weekend series with a work on, passed it out tc with the University of Mame Mame would knot the goal for the Black Bears, the season. win the D, D-to-D and it was < Black Bears (16-9-4). This score at one with three bringing it all the way down Although neither team The Black bears shut nice shot and it just hap was the second time the minutes to go in the pe­ the ice solo. This was Mat- was able to find the back out the Wildcats in their pened to hit my stick ant two teams have faced each riod. Fourth-year winger' teau’s fourth goal of the of the net for the rest of second game of the series went in. I give that to the other this season, with the Carlee Toews was sent to season. the game, it wasn’t for lack Saturday afternoon. Mur­ defense and their shot,’ previous game resulting in the penalty box for check­ The second period saw dfbffort. The Black Bears ray had one goal and two Murray said of her goal. a win for UNH. Despite this ing, giving Mame the power no scoring action, but the ended the game with 25 assists, helping the Black Seven minutes into the tied outcome, both teams play opportunity. First-year penalty box was busy with shots on net, while UNH Bears in their 3-0 win. second period, the Blacl spent significant time in defender Josefme Eng- five penalties in the second had 17. Fourth-year wing­ The Black Bears start­ Bears were able to score the penalty box, resulting mann tried to get the puck period alone, three from er Catherine Tufts led the ed out strong with a goal again when Pribylova net­ in three power-play goals. in, but was blocked by a the Black Bears and two Black Bears in shots with less than two minutes into ted a goal, sliding the pucl UNH was the first to find defender. Fourth-year for­ from the Wildcats. five on the afternoon, fol­ the game. Fourth-year de­ in behind the goaltender the back of the net just 2:26 ward Brooke Stacey was UNH was finally able to lowed by four from Stand- fender Mikayla Rogers and Tufts and Murray got the into the game after Maine’s able to get the puck to sec­ tie the game in the third berg. Schlagel led for UNH Engmann were passing assist on the goal. This was third-year winger Gailey ond-year defender Ebba period when UNH had the with six on the night with the puck back-and-forth Pribylova’s sixth goal of the Hutchison was sent to the Strandberg, who got to net 5-on-3 advantage after Fedeski being the second between them, when they season. penalty box for hooking. the puck for Mame. Eng- second-year winger Ven- highest with 3. passed it to Murray, who With the man-advantage, mann and Stacey got the dula Pribylova and sec­ Second-year Carly was able to nudge it in past See W. Hockey on Bf

! —------What to look forward to in MLB

Matt Hammond ing would be an aggressive the Twins to maintain their he’d be competitive as a leave a gap in that rotation. National League West: Contributor response to the New York position in the hunt for glory hitter at the MLB level, he Closer Wade Davis has left The West was domi- Yankees’ acquisition of in the Central, they’ll need is expected to lead the the club for the Colorado nated by the Los Angeles The 2018 Major League 2017 NL home run cham­ MLB veteran Ervin Santana Angel’s pitching rotation. Rockies so the bullpen will Dodgers (104-58) last sea­ baseball season will kick pion Giancarlo Stanton. to be as effective as he was In addition to Ohtani, the have to step up like they did son. With the best recorc off with Opening Day on The Yankees, the AL East last season. Santana, 34, Angels picked up all-star in 2016. The St Louis Car­ in the league in 2017, the March 29, the earliest start Wild Card last season, now exceeded expectations by shortstop Zack Cozart. dinals (83-79) made a big Dodgers went on to lose tc to an MLB season in histo­ possess the 2017 home winning 16 games (1 shy of Cozart spent the last sev­ play in acquiring Marcell the Houston Astros in the ry. This will also be the first run champions from each his career best) and pitch­ en seasons playing for the Ozuna from the Marlins. World Series. The Dodg­ time all 30 teams will be league. The collective of ing 211.1 innings. Cincinnati Reds. Ozuna’s success in 2017 ers look to return with playing on the same Open­ Yankee sluggers and their American League National League East: was heavily overshadowed their youthful lineup. While ing Day since 1968. Here is top notch bullpen give West: The NL East was dom­ by teammate and the sea­ the return of Yu Darvish is a look division by division Red Sox fans something The World Series Cham­ inated by the Washing­ son’s National League MVP still undetermined, the re­ at what to expect this com­ to keep their eyes on in a pion Houston Astros (101- ton Nationals once again. winner Giancarlo Stanton. tention of Darvish would ing season. highly contested American 61) look to repeat their Since the debut of the Ozuna hit a career best make their rotation among American League East: League East. dominance exhibited last prodigious Bryce Harper .312, career best 37 home the most formidable in the Though the Red Sox American League Cen­ season. This conference in 2012, they’ve finished in runs and a career best 124 game. Perennial Cy Young (93-69) finished first in the tral: looks to be the least con­ first place in four seasons runs batted in. Coming off candidate Clayton Kershaw division last season, an The Cleveland Indians tested in the American and second place in two. the best season of his ca­ (18-4), Alex Wood (16- early playoff exit disap­ (102-60) had a command­ League as no other team in The Nationals have also reer, he added much need­ 3), Rich Hill (12-8), Kenta pointed Sox fans again as ing grip as the best team the division had a winning had two Cy Young Awards ed power to the Cardinals Maeda (13-6) and the lately it mirrors their fortunes in in the AL Central before record last season. The As­ won by Max Scherzer since lineup. While the Cardinals acquired Yu Darvish (4-3) the 2016 postseason. The losing to the Houston As­ tros had one of the more for­ he joined the team in 2015. rotation is heralded by would round out a nearly Red Sox are retaining just tros in the ALCS in the midable starting rotations There is little competition in the flamethrowing power unstoppable rotation. The about all of the contracts postseason Going into the in baseball and already the NL East as the second pitcher Carlos Martinez, NL West will see tight com­ from the team members playoffs, the Tribe arguably made one of the biggest place Miami Marlins (77- the Milwaukee Brewers petition by way of the Ar­ from last season, save for had the strongest pitching transactions of the offsea­ 85) traded away their slug­ (86-76) should make things izona Diamondbacks (93- Josh Rutledge who elected staff in baseball. The reten­ son. The Astros effectively gers Giancarlo Stanton and interesting. They have less 69) and Colorado Rockies to test the free agent mar­ tion of those starters this traded Joe Musgrove (7-8) Marcell Ozuna. flair in their lineup, but they (87-75). The winner in the ket after being moved to season will make for an in­ to the Pittsburgh Pirates for National League Cen­ have the starters to go offseason this year is the the Red Sox minor leagues. teresting October, should their ace Gerrit Cole (12- tral: the distance. Twenty-four- loser of the NL West last The team will look identical the usual suspects stay 12). Cole’s been pitching The Central will be more year-old Zach Davies went season, the San Francisco to the first place Red Sox healthy. At the helm of their for the struggling Pirates contested than the East. 17-9 and pitched 191.1 in­ Giants (64-98). The Giants from last season, but the staff is Corey Kluber (18-4), since 2013. Cole went 19-8 The Chicago Cubs (92-70) nings. The precocious ace have acquired sluggers in Red Sox are expected to who edged out Chris Sale in 2015 and struck out 202 failed to repeat their suc­ should be able to break 200 2013 NL MVP Andrew Mc­ sign free agent slugger J.D. in the American League batters. The California na­ cess from the 2016 World innings in 2018 and hope­ Cutchen and 2008 Ameri­ Martinez. Martinez spent Cy Young award race last tive’s strong velocity will Championship season, but fully can lower his earned can League Rookie of the last season split between season. Carlos Carrasco follow Cy Young Winners still won the division. With run average. The rotation Year Evan Longoria during the Detroit Tigers and Ar­ (18-6), Trevor Bauer (17-9), Justin Verlander (15-8) and the acquisition of Jose also has 28-year-old Jimmy the offseason to try and izona Diamondbacks. He Mike Clevinger (12-6) and Dallas Keuchel (14-5). The Quintana, the Cubs have Nelson (12-8), and 30-year- bolster one of the worst hit 16 home runs for the Ti­ Josh Tomlin (10-9) round Los Angeles Angels have one of the stronger pitch­ old Chase Anderson (12-4). lineups in the game. The gers and then hit 26 more out the rest of the rotation. made moves to be more ing staffs in baseball. Jake Less known than the pitch­ Giants still have a long way homers for the Diamond- Their closest competitors contentious in 2018 with Arrieta (2015 Cy Young ers of the Cubs and Car­ to go with bettering their backs, giving Martinez a in the Central should be their signing of Japanese Winner) is testing the free dinals, Davies, Nelson and pitching staff, but this NL career best 45 home runs last year’s Wild Card Min­ prospect Shohei Ohtani. agent market and should Anderson should be even West should be as conten­ on the season. This sign­ nesota Twins (85-77). For Though Ohtani maintains he sign elsewhere, he will more reliable this season. tious as the AL East. MCiXfey, February 5. 2018 The Maine Campus Sports* B3 Men’s basketball falls to UMass Lowell

Aaron Calixte shoots a free throw adding to his game high 20 points. Mame falls 64-88 to the University of Mass. Lowell Evan Loignon, Staff

Emma Lindblad would off of a rebound be­ River Hawks led 49-35. of an easy lay-up to cut the Mame came back from be­ scored his first basket of Contributor fore hitting a 3-pointer to Fleming led Mame in points deficit 22 with 3 48 left m ing down by nine points to the game off of a layup make the score 11-6 with 10, followed by Calixte the game. A nice feed from come back and win 76-73. to increase Binghamton’s The University of Mame For the second time in and White with nine apiece. Evans to first-year Miks Mame ran their starting lead to five with 8:35 to men’s basketball team (5- the half, Fleming was sent The River Hawks led in Antoms resulted in two free lineup of Fleming, Stojil­ go in the half. Evans then 19) hosted the University to the line and again, made 3-pointers, making six out throws, with Antoms con­ jkovic, Araujo, White and stripped the ball from the of Massachusetts-Low­ both free throws to cut the of 12 taken to Maine’s one verting on one. Calixte back out This Bearcats and made a nice ell River Hawks (9-13) on deficit to three. The River out of 10. Calixte led the Black same lineup scored 41 feed to third-year Dusan Wednesday, Jan. 31. The Hawks quickly responded In the second half, Flem­ Bears m points with 20, fol­ of the team’s 64 points m Majstorovic Black Bears fell to the Riv­ when second-year Rinardo ing opened up the scoring lowed by Fleming with 12 their previous game. White drained one from er Hawks 88-64. The Riv­ Perry hit his first 3-pointer with a lay-up to get the and White with 9. “Our guys were tough beyond the arc, followed by er Hawks had the overall of the game to increase the Black Bears rolling. UMa­ “When we have five and composed and that’s a jumper by Fleming o tie edge over the Black Bears, lead to six ss quickly answered with guys in double digits, we .just what you need to win$f W^ame up^fi?J^ e with a 7-3 advantage in the Third-year Vernon Lown­ a lay-up from Gantz. Harris barely lose. The numbers tight games V\(e never., then stole the ball and ran all-time series Last sea­ des, Jr. hit a jumper but hit another 3-pointer to put show that when we’re at seem to make it easy on down the court for a nice son, both teams split the the River Hawks quickly them up by 18. our best is when everyone ourselves but the tough­ dunk finish to give Maine series The Black Bears responded with a 3-point- The River Hawks started contributes. Defensively, ness and the composure the lead. However, Bruce and River Hawks are tied er from Jones. The River to roll when Perry hit a nice we weren’t as mismatched, that we showed down the evened the score up again for eighth in the America Hawks then made a nice lay-up to increase their lead we were the same size We stretch was really crucial after a rebound finish. East Standings, both with a pass in the key to first-year to 23. Calixte then went to were allowed to guard the Our mentality was way bet­ Fleming then used his record of 2-6. Obadiah Noel who finished the line after a UMass foul perimeter tonight,” UMass ter today than on Wednes­ strength to convert m the Starting for the Black it off no problem to make and hit both. Gantz hit an­ Head Coach Pat Duquette day, our approach was aw­ key, giving the Black Bears Bears were second-year the score 28-16 other 3-pointer to make said. ful We didn’t seem to have a 17-15 lead. After Bruce Andrew Fleming, third-year Fourth-year Matt Harris the score 70-45, but Mame Men’s basketball a lot of emotional energy,” tied the game with a dunk, Iliya Stojiljkovic, first-year hit one from beyond the quickly answered with a re­ downs Binghamton Uni­ UMaine Head Coach Bob third-year Dennis Ashley hit Celio Araujo, redshirt sec­ arc, and followed that with bound by Fleming versity in overtime thriller Walsh said his first 3-pomter of the af­ ond-year Isaiah White and a free throw to increase Fleming then made a The University of Mame In the first half, redshirt ternoon to put Mame back fourth-year Aaron Calixte their lead. White was then nice pass to second-year men’s basketball team first-year Tyler Stewart up by three In the first half, Fleming sent to the line and hit both Danny Evans for an easy hosted the University of scored the first basket of Thomas then went two got the first basket of the of his free throws basket, bringing the score Binghamton Bearcats (10- the afternoon off of a base­ for two at the free-throw game off of a jump shot White struck again af­ to 76-49. Evans made his 15) on Saturday, Feb 3 for line jumper Then, third- line White put the Black The River Hawks quick­ ter he made a nice jump­ first 3-pomter of the night the America East Spread year Thomas Bruce’s layup Bears back up when he ly answered back when er for his fifth point of the off of a pass from Calixte Respect Game This slogan was good to make it 4-0 converted on a layup for redshirt fourth-year Jahad half, and Fleming finished Thomas made some was created to help further Bearcats early m the half his 10th point of the game. Thomas nailed a jumper. off a nice passing play to quick moves and drove the awareness of equali­ White then hit his first Bruce then slammed home Fleming used his size and make the score 32-23. Har­ to the basket for his 19th ty, respect and safety for 3-pomter of the day to pull an easy dunk to make it a strength to make a nice ns then hit a three for the point of the night. Calixte every athlete. The Black Mame within one. Stewart one point game with 4:11 lay-up to tie the score at 4 River Hawks, but Calixte then scored his 18th point Bears defeated the Bear­ used the space he was giv­ remaining Fleming then went to the immediately answered with of the night off of a nice cats in a nail-biter 81-79 en to hit a perfect 3-pomt- Third-year Everson Da­ line off of a River Hawks one of his own. layup to make the score The Black Bears lead er, but Calixte responded vis hit his first 3-pomt- foul, making both free With 2 18 remaining 80-54 with 616 remaining the series against the Bear­ by hitting a three of his own er of the game to put the throws to put the Black in the half, Jones hit a in the game. cats 18-17, winning two and pulling Mame to within Bearcats up by four. White Bears ahead by two. Red­ 3-pointer to increase their Calixte then scored his times m a row. They last one again shirt third-year Josh Gantz lead to 12. At the half, the 20th point of the night off faced off on Jan. 6, when Third-year Timmy Rose See Basketball on B4 Track and Field competes in New England Indoor Track and Field Championship

Matt Hammond with a 4:11:02 time Johns naries. Nelson also came in giving them 17 points for eastern University won the Magnuson placed fifth m Contributor and Hassett’s strong out­ 11th place in the 200-meter the shot put event. Mame meet, scoring 130 5 points the 200-meter dash. Sec­ ings gave Mame 13 of their dash. First-year Ethan Or­ fourth-year Thomas Murray as a team Dartmouth se­ ond-year Cha’Mia Rothwell The University of Mame 23 points. Mame third-year ach placed 13th out of 28 placed 13th with a throw of cured second place with of Dartmouth won the event men’s track and field team Andrew Willingham placed runners m the 800-meter 14.71 meters. Mame fourth­ 89 50 points. Boston Col­ with a 24’43 finish Third- scored 23 points and took third m the 3,000-meter run. run. The Gorham, Maine year and local celebrity lege closely followed suit year Patrice Williams of ninth place in the 2018 The Farmington, Mame na­ native posted a 1:56:76 Adam Lufkin placed 20th m with 84 points Northeastern was runner-up New England Indoor Track tive posted a 8:29 83 time. time. The winner, University the event, posting a throw Second-year Tiffa­ of the event and recorded Championship m Boston. Mame fourth-year Garrett of Massachusetts Amherst of 13.61 meters. ny Tanner of Brunswick, a 25:13 time Dartmouth Twenty-four teams partici­ Johnson and second-year third-year Brian Gendron, The Black Bears will Mame, placed fourth m the third-year Nicole Deblasio pated m the event and Bos­ Camden Cleathero placed ran a 1:52:68 host the rival University of 800-meter run. Third-year finished m third place with a ton-based Northeastern seventh and eighth m the UConn third-year Malik New Hampshire Wildcats Molly McCabe of Boston time of 25:18. University won the event heptathlon. Cleathero won Snead won the long jump Saturday Feb. 10 m Orono, College won the event with The 3,000-meter run was with 164 points. Universi­ the 60-meter dash, placed with 7.55 meter finish. Mame, while some of the a 2.14:19 finish Boston won by first-year Kaitlyn ty of Connecticut closely fifth in the high jump and Mame first-year Elijah White team will participate in the College fourth-year Shan­ Mooney of the Coast Guard followed Northeastern with sixth for the hurdles. John­ placed 11th and recorded David Hemery Valentine In­ non Ahern closely followed Academy. She ran a 9 53:71. 162.33 points. son won the 1,000-meter a 6.86 meter jump. Mame vitational in Boston. McCabe with a 2.14-20 Second-year Jenna Gas- Mame fourth-year Ja­ run, placed second in the second-year Troy Davis Women's track and finish UMaine fourth-year parnni of Holy Cross came cob Johns won the mile pole vault and came in third placed 18th with a 6.60 me­ field places 20th at cham­ Kaitlm Saulter placed 13th in second with a 9'58:18 race with a 4:07:04 time, in the 60-meter dash for the ter finish. pionship and recorded a 2-17.89 Fourth-year Kate Svensen edging out Sacred Heart’s Black Bears. Northeastern fourth-year The Mame Women’s in the race. Fourth-year of Sacred Heart came in fourth-year Trevor Guerrera Mame fourth-years Ben­ Ryan Kim won the shot put track and field team placed Kelsey Maxim placed 19th third with a 10 00 15 fin­ Guerrera posted a 4:07.61. jamin Davis and Mozai Nel­ with 17.82 meter throw. 20th, with nine points, at m the race for the Black ish Mame third-year Haley Maine first-year John Has­ son placed 10th and 12th in Northeastern had three top the Indoor Track Champi­ Bears sett finished m sixth place the 60-meter dash prelimi­ ten finishes in the shot put, onship in Boston. North­ Mame third-year Lauren See Track on B5 ■ ■ The Maine Campus Monday, February 5,2018 B4 ■ Sports------—------*

Monday, Feb 5 CONFERENCE STANDINGS HE RECORD OVERALL MEN’S ICE HOCKEY Women’s Basketball v Hartford Boston College 13-6-0 (26) 13-10-3 02/02 New Hampshire 1 02/03 Merrimack 3 7 p.m. 15-7-4 Northeastern 1 Maine 2 2 Northeastern 11 -5-3(25) Thursday, Feb 8 17-8-3 Boston U 3 Massachusetts 1 Providence 10-6-4 (24) Men’s Basketball 2 New Hampshire 3 Boston U 10-7-2 (22) 13-11-2 Massachusetts @ UNH 15-10-4 Boston College 3 Providence 3 5 Maine 9-7-3 (21) 7 p.m. Vermont 4 UMass Lowell 10-8-0 (20) 15-12-0 Connecticut 5 Women’s Basketball • Providence 2 Connecticut 6 Connecticut 8-11-1 (17) 11-16-2 v UNH 7 p.m. Vermont 2 Brown 4 UNH 5-9-4 (14) 11-14-1 Friday, Feb 9 Merrimack 3 Vermont 5-9-4 (14) 9-13-4 • Maine 4 Merrimack 5-12-2 (12) 7-15-4 Women’s Track Massachusetts 5-12-1 (11) 7-15-4 David Hemery Invita­ tional 2 p.m.

Men’s Hockey WOMEN'S HOCKEY SCORES CONFERENCE STANDINGS HE RECORD OVERALL @ Providence 7:15 p.m. 02/02 2 02/03 New Hampshire 0 1 Boston College 17-1-3(37) 24-2-3 • New Hampshire Saturday, Feb 10 Maine 2 Maine 3 2 Maine 11 -6-3 (25) 17-9-4 Vermont 5 Providence 2 3 Providence 10-7-4 (24) 14-11-6 Men’s Track David Hemery 8-8-5 (21) 13-11-7 Boston U 1 Connecticut 3 4 New Hampshire Invitational Merrimack 4 02/04 Merrimack 4 5 Northeastern 9-10-2 (20) 13-13-3 10 a.m. Providence 1 Vermont 2 6 Boston U 6-11-5 (17) 10-14-6 Men and women’s Track Northeastern 1 7 Connecticut 5-10-5 (15) 11-11-8 @ NewHampshire Connecticut 3 Vermont 6-12-3 (15) 9-17-4 11 a.m. 9 6-13-2 (14) 11-17-3 Merrimack Women’s.Hockey @ Providence 2 p.m.

Sunday, Feb 11

MERICA Women’s Hockey @ Providence EAST 2 p.m. Uf.Tj' I •• ‘ j : a; Men’s Basketball v Stony Brook 2 p.m. WOMEN’S BASKETBALL SCORES CONFERENCE STANDINGS AE RECORD OVERALL Women’s Basketball 01/31 Maine 69 02/03 Albany 68 1 Albany 8-2 19-4 @ Stony Brook 2 p.m. UMass Lowell 51 New Hampshire 74 2 Maine 8-2 15-8 Binghamton 62 Maine 61 3 Binghamton 6-4 15-8 Wednesday, Feb 14 4 Vermont 48 Binghamton 38 New Hampshire 6-4 15-8 Women’s Basketball @ UMass Lowell New Hampshire 49 UMBC 52 5 Hartford 6-4 14-9 7 p.m. Hartford 85 Vermont 51 6 Stony Brook 5-5 13-10 Men’s Hockey Stony Brook 69 Stony Brook 66 7 3-6 6-16 Vermont @ UNH, 7 p.m. UMBC 44 Hartford 58 8 2-8 UMBC < 3-20 9 UMass Lowell 0-9 3-19

Basketball own when he hit another Mame the two-pomt lead. Olympics jumps (one more than the in 2015, but managed to from B3 3-pointer. After regulation, the game from A1 triple axel) during a perfor­ compete and win at the X Calixte increased the needed overtime. mance. Games the following sea­ lead again when he ex­ Calixte dribbled his Next is California native son. made it a one point game cused on a layup. Show way through the key to Vancouver Olympic bobsledder Elana Mey­ Last but certainly not when he converted on a found Bruce for an easy put Mame up by four with Games in 2010, she be­ ers Taylor. She is known least, ice dancers Alex and three of his own. Fleming layup but Maine respond­ 1.42 left in extra time. Mu­ came the first American as the first black pilot to Maia Shibutani. The broth­ then found Evans cutting ed when Fleming scored hammed hit a 3-pomter to woman to win gold for win an Olympic medal, the er and sister duo officially in the key for a nice basket a layup to make the score cut the deficit to three with downhill skiing. However, first woman to win medals became a team in 2004 to give Maine the one point 43-37. Majstorovic hit a 22.5 left. The Black Bears due to injuries, she could as both brakeman and pi­ and finished ninth at their lead. jumper for his fourth point hung onto the win. not participate in Sochi. lot, and the first American first ever Olympic appear­ White then hit a 3-pomt of the game. "We played well as a She is considered to be woman to win two bobsled ance in 2014. jumper, however, third-year Ashley gave Maine a 10 team. Today was a testa­ a Team USA favorite this Olympic medals. These are just a few J.C. Show scored his first point lead when he con­ ment to our core values as year. Another skier to watch athletes to watch, but it is basket of the game to make verted on two free-throws. a team- playing tough and Another youngster to is Maddie Bowman. In her quite certain that unknown it 30-28. At the half, White Binghamton cut the lead playing together for the en­ watch is 18-year-old fig­ first Olympic Games in talent will emerge in the led Mame in points with 16, to seven when Fard Mu­ tire game,” White, who was ure skater Nathan Chen. Sochi, she brought home weeks to come. followed by Fleming with 4. hammad hit his first-three the player of the game with He has already become the a gold medal for skiing In the second half, White of the game White then 23 points, said. first male figure skater to halfpipe at only 20 years made a nice steal and fed drove the net for a layup, The Black Bears re­ ever land five 5 quadruple of age. She tore her ACL the ball to a wide open 51-44. Muhammed hit an­ turn to the court Thursday, Stojiljkovic for an easy other 3-pointer with 8:48 Feb. 8 when they travel basket. Fleming then hit a remaining. to Durham, New Hamp­ Track ican International College teammate third year Priscil­ nice jumper for his point The 3-pomters went shire to take on the Wild­ from B3 second-year Dahsia Mid­ la Senoo recorded a 13.82 of the game. Show cut the back and forth, with Maine cats from the University of dlebrooks followed with a toss. Mame fourth-year Ra­ deficit to two when he hit a leading by four points New Hampshire. Tip-off is 12.05 meter jump. North­ chel Bergeron placed 17th 3-pointer. with 7:10 remaining in the scheduled for 7 p.m. The Lawrence placed 21st with eastern University first-year in the event with a throw Fleming responded with game. Fourth-year llker Er Bearcats take the court a 10:28:30 finish. Shraeya Srinivasan round­ of 12.08 meters. Bergeron a layup off of a feed from drained his first 3-pointer Thursday, Feb. 8, when Dartmouth second-year ed out the top three with a also placed 11th in the Stojiljkovic. Fleming gave of the game to give Mame they host the University of Juha Valenti won the pole 11.78 meter jump. Maine weight throw. UMaine first- Maine their biggest lead a 5 point lead. Maryland Baltimore Coun­ vault competition. Valenti’s first-year Anna Schumann year Alice Barnsdale placed of the game when he hit a With 52.1 seconds left, ty. Tip-off is scheduled for teammate first-year Brooke came in 13th place with a 17th with a throw of 15.16 jumper and then two-free the Bearcats tied it up at 7 p.m. Brunnet came in third place. 11.26 finish. meters. throws. Show responded 67. Calixte converted on Maine third-year Taylor Le- The shot put event was Maine will be competing with some magic of his both free throws to give nentine tied for 19th place won by Northeastern sec­ in the David Hemery Valen­ with University of Rhode ond-year Leeyan Redwood. tine Invitational on Friday, SPOT A STROKE Island first-year Jessica Ip­ Redwood threw an impres­ Feb. 9 and will follow that polito. sive 14.75 meters. UMass with a dual meet against UMass Amherst first- Amherst first-year Danielle UNH on Saturday, Feb. 10. year Ivana Nyemeck won Notarfrancesco followed the triple jump event with Redwood with a 14.47 a 12.11 meter finish. Amer- meter throw. Redwood’s Monday, F(>bruary 5 2018______The Maine Campus______Sports» B5 Why the Red Sox should stay put

am Wheeler Red Sox shouldn't sign ei­ expected in 2017, where he ing season They still got situation. He dropped to 24 The Red Sox are smart Contributor ther player. slashed a line of a .246 bat­ 93 wins and won their divi­ home runs last year after for not signing players who If you had asked me to ting average, with 22 home sion for the second year in blasting 31 in his MVP cal­ are either 30 or are near­ In what has been a rath­ two months ago, I would runs and 79 RBIs. The a row iber 2016 season. I expect ing 30. Give Cora a year er quiet offseason for Red have been all in for signing numbers were on par with One of the keys to more that total to climb back up and see if he can get more Sox, excluding the hiring one, if not both of these his career statistics. He’s home runs in 2018 will be a bit, even if it’s only by power out of this lineup. of Houston Astros bench players. But the more I’ve a veteran, who enjoyed the way Cora tells his play­ two or three. Rookie third The Red Sox are already coach Alex Cora, we’ve yet thought about it, the more playing in Boston and who ers to approach each at- baseman Rafael Devers a good team with a strong to see them make a splash I’ve changed my attitude held his own at first base. bat. He emphasized that also factors in to the power core of young players. They in free agency like many towards the Red Sox ap­ His contract is cheap, and • the team needs to be more hitter situation. He showed need to keep it this way, expected. It’s also rare to proach. Outside of hiring the Red Sox will more than aggressive at the plate, plenty of promise offen­ and if things don’t pan out, see J.D. Martinez and Eric Cora, the Red Sox’s only likely be getting the same meaning swinging at the sively at the end of last the 2018 free agent class is Hosmer, some of the top move was resigning first production that they got first pitch if it’s a belt-high season and will only get full of big names including players in this free agent baseman Mitch Moreland from him in 2017. fastball. The Red Sox tried better with a full offseason Manny Machado and Bryce class, still unsigned. Hos­ to a two-year $13 million Despite hitting only 168 working the pitch count to work with. Devers is pro­ Harper, who are only 26, ( mer and Martinez are re­ contract. It’s a good move home runs last year, which too much last season and jected as a player who can and are just entering their 1 portedly both seeking $200 for the team. Morelands was good for last place in it hurt them at times. With hit close to 30 home runs in prime. The Red Sox don’t ' million contracts in the sev­ name isn’t flashy, but he the American League, Red Mookie Betts expected to a season. He may not reach need to rush anything. , en to eight year range, and played well in Boston last Sox fans shouldn’t worry lead off, he’s the ideal play­ that total for a few years, They’re in a good place at this point in the year, the year. His numbers were as about power in this com­ er the Red Sox want in this but it’s worth the wait.

1 1 .1 Tom Brady won the Most Valuable Player, but should he have?

dam Darling years old. He led the league dubious distinction held by That being said, had Wentz did more for his team’s of­ finishing with a passer rat­ Sports Editor in passing yards with 4,577, both former Oakland Raid­ not been on the receiving fensive output then Wentz ing of 112.2. But analysts finished fifth in completion ers quarterback Rich Gan­ end of a sack that tore his had to The Eagles’ rush and fans could agree that The National Football percentage at 66.3 and was non and longtime Brady ACL, he would have had 41 attack ranked third over­ because he only played in League announced the win­ third in touchdown passes nemesis Peyton Manning touchdown passes on the all, where the Patriots were 12 games, he should not be ners for their league awards with 32. He guided the Pa­ in their age 37 seasons, but season. Brady would have 10th If that doesn’t define the MVP. And guess what? on Saturday night, and New triots to a 13-3 record, and also the oldest player to had 26 if linear progression the definition of a team’s He didn’t win that year. To England Patriots quarter­ took them all the way to gam the accolade in any of had anything to say about most valuable player, I that end, Wentz should not back Tom Brady walked the 2018 Super Bowl after the four major sports, nip­ it. don’t know what does have won it either. away with the league’s leading another improbable ping San Francisco Giants Let’s look at the num­ This brings back the ar­ Brady deserved this Most Valuable Player. Brady comeback over the Jack- outfielder Barry Bonds by bers a little deeper, looking gument of missing games award, and there will be pulled in 40 of the possible sonville Jaguars. two months after Bonds at the averages to try and from the 2016 season. Af­ people who try to knock 50 first place votes, with Of course, these num­ won the National League paint a better picture. Brady ter missing the first four him down by saying Wentz Los Angeles Rams running bers are exceptional for any MVP in 2004. passed for more yards, games of the regular sea­ should have gotten it. But back Todd Gurley receiv­ player, but this season be­ There will be many 3,718 compared to Wentz’s son due to suspension for the numbers don’t lie. Don’t ing eight, and Philadelphia comes even more insane, who will say Wentz should 3,296. Brady held the edge his still hotly contested worry though, there will be Eagles quarterback Carson considering the fact that have won it. In three few­ in yards per game, 286.1 to role in “Deflategate,” Brady at least another chance for Wentz gaining two. Brady is now not only the er games Wentz threw 33 253.5 Interceptions were torched opposing defens­ Wentz to show why he will Brady had a fantastic oldest player to have won touchdowns and was only approximately the same es He threw for 3,554 win the MVP at some point. season, especially at 40 the NFL MVP breaking the picked off seven times. More to the point, Brady yards and 28 touchdowns,

W. Hockey from alties, while UNH tallied up to 15-8-4 with three shut­ B2 seven. Second-year center out games under her belt Tereza Vamsova got two for Boutilier will take the loss, roughing in the third period bringing her record to 11- In the last period, UNH when her and UNH first- 9-7 pulled their goaltender with year center Ellie Sasaki got “We’ve kmda been in just two minutes remaining a little too physical. a slump the last couple The Black Bears were able “I think the biggest thing weeks, so it was good to to break the puck away was we took less penalties. get on the top on the last from their zone and Murray Outside of that I think yes­ game this weekend, but we and Tufts brought the puck terday when we gave up had a good week of prac­ down the ice to Matteau, the power play goals, we tice and I’m really happy who was able to score an were in the right position, with the team,” Murray said empty net goal. we just weren’t doing a following the game. FROM PORTLAND TO “I think we played much good job checking them,” UNH coaches were not better than yesterday. We Reichenbach said. available for comment fol­ worked for the entire 60 Second-year wing lowing the game. KI VC BOSTON minutes, we moved the Meghara McManus led the The Black Bears will puck much better. I’m pret­ Wildcats in shots on net continue their America l^i I SOUTH STATION ty happy,” UMaine Head with five, closely followed East play Saturday, Feb. Coach Richard Reichen­ by Fedeski with four. For 10 against Providence Col­ LOGAN AIRPORT bach said. the Black Bears, Pribylova lege. Puck-drop is 2 p.m. in Similar to the night be­ led with four, while Tufts Providence, Rhode Island. fore, both teams spent logged three. The Wildcats will continue some time in the penalty Despite the final score, their season with a game box, but this time there UNH outshot Maine 28- against Boston College on were no power play goals, 16, with Jackson stopping Friday, Feb. 9. The puck­ CONCQBlLf^ as both teams were able to all 28 shots she faced. drop will be at 2 p.m. in uhis kill all their penalties. The She took the win on the Chestnut Hill, Massachu­ Black Bears saw five pen- night, bringing her record setts.

) PRESIDENT’S DAY: W. Basketball- The Black Bears would and not give up the lead at Additional Northbound service Monday, February from B1 break it open in the first any point during the game. 19th 2018 - schedule #52 and #66. Schedule quarter after burying three The defense, who forced shots from behind the arc, four steals in the first half, #71 will operate Monday, February 19th 2018 in an impressive offensive two of them back-to-back forced six more in the sec­ for Orono only, not Colby. showing. by Rossignol, that would ond half for an impressive Maine extends win­ give them a 17-5 advan­ final total of 10 steals on e I , * • f t .• ning streak to six tage. Brosseau would help the game. Millan, who fin­ The Concord‘ < .. ‘‘ 1 Coach• ■ Lines' ’ • bus The Mame women Mame finish the first quar­ ished with 20 points and looked to continue their ter on a high note, hitting two blocks, had five of stop is at the Memorial Gym winning ways and win a a big 3 with 4 seconds left the steals, proving she sixth straight game, Sat­ to extend the lead to 20- can do it on both ends of behind the Black Bear statue urday afternoon in Ves­ 7. Mame would never look the floor. The Black Bears tal, New York against the back after that. defense contained and Binghamton University Maine’s shooting was controlled the pace forc­ Bearcats. They did just impressive in the first half, ing Binghamton to take UMAINE

ir The Maine Campus Monday, February 5, 2018 B6 • Sports

NBA EASTERN OVERALL NBA WESTERN OVERALL

-r- 39-15 1 Golden State 41-12 Upcoming Games: < » ■ • .’•> Boston • 4 ------OJ 36-16 2 Houston 38-13 A Toronto NHL:

CO 30-21 3 San Antonio 34-21 7 / Cleveland Tuesday, Feb. 6 'T 30-22 4 Minnesota 34-22 Washington Anaheim v Buffalo /•

IO Vegas v Pittsburgh 29-23 5 Oklahoma City 30-23 Milwaukee > ... Phila. v Carolina CO 30-24 6 Portland 29-24 Wash, v Columns1 Indiana New Jersey v Ottawa is — 29-24 7 28-24 Miami New Orleans Boston v Detroit ______00 25-25 8 28-25 Vancouver v Florida Philadelphia Denver Minnesota v St. Louis Arizona v Winnipeg ;4 Calgary v Chicago f •* * “ -•. • San Jose v Colorado : NHL EASTERN CONFERENCE OVERALL PTS NHL WESTERN CONFERENCE OVERALL PTS Friday, Feb. 9 Central 1 Winnipeg 71 Atlantic 1 Tampa Bay 75 Detroit v NY Islanders 69 Calgary v New York 2 Boston 70 2 Nashville Columbus v Wash. 67 3 Toronto 65 3 St. Louis Los Angeles v Florida 74 Vancouver v Carolina Metropolitan 1 Washington 65 Pacific 1 Vegas St. Louis v Winnipeg 64 2 Newjersey 62 : 2 San Jose Pittsburgh v Dallas 61 Edmonton v Anaheim 3 Pittsburgh 61 3 Los Angeles

M. Hockey from Black Bears, who struggled ted his eighth goal of the on Swayman’s glove to bail got two more opportuni­ ried over from the third. The B1 to control the puck and season tying the game at 1. them out of further trouble. ties on power plays and team opened with a quick were outshot 15-8. Dohertys goal came when He notched 12 more saves cashed in on their final shot on net that was turned “We were turning pucks Maine had a one-man ad­ in the second and shut out one. With less than 10 sec­ away by Vogler. They gen­ “We made a mistake over all over the place,” vantage. Merrimack on three power onds left on the man ad­ erated a total of six shots down low trying to win the Gendron said. “Our for­ In the second, Merri­ plays. Maine’s best chance vantage, second-year for­ in just over three and a half mack once again found an came when first-year for­ ward Mitchell Fossier took minutes of play. game and that’s what lead wards were flying• out too to Tavernier getting behind far and too fast.” early groove. While fight­ ward Eduards Tralmaks a pass from first-year de­ Vogler outdueled Sway­ us," Gendron said. “The Despite the slow start, ing off a power play Seney was set up for a one-timer fensemen Patrick Holloway man in the battle of net- best part about his game Maine began to gam mo­ broke away with the puck but could only find first- and rifled one past Vogler, minders, making 36 saves is how well he shoots the mentum at the halfway and beat Swayman with a year goalie Drew Vogler. evening the contest at two to Swayman’s 33. puck. He’s got a great point of the first frame. They similar shot to the one he The Missouri native played a piece. Merrimack will return to shot.” were helped by 14 first pe­ gave up in overtime, giving exceptional in net all night Gendron explained that action on Tuesday, Feb. The scoring started ear­ riod saves from Swayman, the Warriors the 2-1 edge. and finished with 36 saves the team simply started 6 with puck drop slated ly for Merrimack, who dom­ who made a couple excep­ The goal came less than total. getting more help. for 7 p.m against UMass inated most of the first pe­ tional saves when Merri­ two and a half minutes into Maine had other chanc­ “We woke up. We got Amherst. As for the Black riod. Second-year forward mack was on the power the second. es on two power plays, but more guys going,” Gen­ Bears, it’s a longer break, Tyler Drevitch found the play. His play eventually “I want both those the game remained score­ dron said. as they won’t hit the ice back of the net less than led to Maine getting more back,” Swayman said in less throughout the dura­ Holway’s goal proved until they travel to Prov­ six minutes into the open­ chances on their end and regards to the second and tion of the second. to be the last in regulation idence, Rhode Island to ing period. He was assist­ they eventually capitalized. third goals he allowed. "I In the third, the Black as both goalies continued battle the Friars on Friday, ed by second-year forward Third-year forward Nolan need to make adjustments Bears began to gain mo­ their strong play for the Feb. 9. Patrick Kramer and fourth­ Kesey intercepted the puck so I can stop those kinds of mentum. They started the rest of the third. year defensemen Aaron off a rebound and sent it goals.” third with a flurry of shots Despite the loss, much Titcomb. The first period ahead to second-year for­ Throughout the rest of on net and outshot Mer­ of Maine’s energy in over­ was far from perfect for the ward Tim Doherty who net­ the period, the team relied rimack 19-8 in total. They time seemed to have car­

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