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The MaineTe University of Maine studentCampus newspaper since 1875 Vol. 135, No. 12 Sports Culture Opinion Basketball falls to Central Connecticut. B1 Notre Dame scholar wraps up New Writing Series. A12 Remaining apolitical is unrealistic. A6 Renter’s fair offers new off-campus housing options for UMaine students

The Reserve hosted a table at the Renter’s Fair on Dec. 2 and 3. Maggie Gautrau, Photo Editor.

Haley Sylvester The Avenue, Orchard Trails, new special for four-bedroom area set with tables, grills, a and an outdoor patio with 2016 school year and currently Staff Writer The Reserve, Epstein Proper- apartments. The 2016-2017 volleyball court and fre pits. grills. lives at The Avenue. ties, KC Management, Wash- school year held a rate of $600 Orchard Trails is signing The Reserve, originally “I moved off campus be- On the afternoons of Thurs- burn Place and Talmar Wood. a month including utilities new tenants at a starting rate known as The Grove, offers cause I like the apartment day, Dec. 2 and Friday, Dec. 3, These landlords informed and the new rate will be $570 of $499 a month for fully fur- three and four-person bed- lifestyle better than the dorms the University of Maine host- students about what type of without utilities. Utilities will nished four-bedroom apart- rooms each with their own — it’s more space. The Ave- ed a series of landlords and housing is available off cam- be billed separately, appropri- ments. The property was of- bathrooms at rates ranging nue is bigger and newer than property companies looking pus. Students met with prop- ate to each apartment rather fering a deal for tenants that if approximately from $500 to Orchard Trails and I have my to fll their open rooms for the erty representatives to renew than a fat rate. The Avenue they signed for the upcoming $600 a month. The clubhouse own bathroom connected to upcoming 2017-2018 school leases, schedule viewings and offers from one to fve-person school year, they would be en- includes a library, a gym and my room, which I love.” Au- year. The event was held from gain general background in- bedroom units each with an tered into a raffe for a chance an outdoor pool and volleyball gust plans to stay at The Av- 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the atrium formation about the properties. attached bathroom. The club- to win a free month of rent, or court. enue during the 2017-2018 of the Memorial Union. An Resource tables were offered house, located at the front of a 50/50 shot at $500. Washburn Place offers school year. announcement was published to provide information regard- the complex, is complete with Orchard Trails offers two-bedroom apartments The University of Maine several months in advance on ing renter’s insurance, fre and studying areas with comput- four-bedroom apartments complete with laundry ameni- will hold another renter’s fair the University of Maine web- home safety and lease reviews. ers and printers, a kitchen, a with two shared bathrooms. ties and a basement. for landlords and properties site, inviting landlords with The Avenue began signing game room, a golf simulator, a The clubhouse includes study Allie August, a third-year in the atrium of the Memorial open spaces to be a part of the leases for new tenants Nov. movie theater, a gym, tanning lounges, a game room, com- social work major, lived in Or- Union on Thursday, Jan. 26, fair. Representatives included 1 and is currently offering a booths and a hot tub and patio puters and printing, tanning chard Trails during the 2015- 2017. Betsy Garrold, FMF President-elect President, promotes Trump reveals food sovereignty cabinet members

Ryan Cox fense at a rally in Cincinnati. Also concerning is the in Maine Contributor Mattis led the United fact that, due to the Nation- States Central Command be- al Security Act of 1947 as Jack Barber jor principle behind food Consolidation and spe- As his transition team pre- fore retiring from the Marine amended in 2008, the Sec- Contributor sovereignty is agricultur- cialization of farms has pares for the upcoming inau- Corps on May 22, 2013. His retary of Defense is required al reform that reorganizes caused a shift from small guration on Jan. 20, Presi- terse military-man reputation to be a civilian who has been On Dec. 1, Betsy Gar- the supply chain of food diversified farms to larger dent-elect Donald Trump’s precedes him, as his self-de- out of the military for seven rold gave her presenta- to promote local face-to- operations that produce a nomination announcements scribed directive in the San years. As Mattis has only tion, “Keeping the Means face transactions of food. single commodity. These for members of his cabinet Diego Union Tribune to been retired for less than four of Food Production in the Food solidarity aims to industrial agriculture sys- are seeing scrutiny by ana- “Find the enemy that wants years, he would require a Hands of the People” as provide people with a right tems have allowed the U.S. lysts and news outlets that to end this experiment (in waiver from Congress, in ad- the final installment of the to nutritious food that is to produce cheap food. are predicting the shape and American democracy) and dition to confrmation from Socialist and Marxist Stud- produced in a socially con- These systems, however ideology of the coming ad- kill every one of them until the Senate. “While I deeply ies Series of the year. scious way. efficient, are often envi- ministration. they’re so sick of the kill- respect General Mattis’s ser- Garrold is the President Garrold explained the ronmental and animal and On Thursday, Dec. 1, ing that they leave us and vice,” N.Y. Sen. Kirsten Gil- of Food for Maine’s Fu- issues related to the U.S. human rights nightmares. Trump announced his nom- our freedoms intact,” may librand stated, “I will oppose ture (FMF); a group ded- industrial food system The winter 2015 issue ination of former Marine be comforting for some, but a waiver. Civilian control of icated to the principles of that pose challenges to General James “Mad Dog” concerning for civilian off- food sovereignty. The ma- food sovereignty efforts. See Garrold on A2 Mattis as Secretary of De- cials. See Trump on A2

Tuesday High: 34° Wednesday High: 36° Thursday High: 37° Friday High: 32° Saturday High: 23° Sunday High: 26° Low: 24° Low: 26° Low: 27° Low: 19° Low: 13° Low: 15°

Police Beat - A3 Opinion - A6 Diversions - A8 Reviews - A11 Culture - A12 Sports - B1 A2 • News Te Maine Campus Monday, December 5, 2016 Dawn Hill accepts distinguished Maine Policy Fellow plaque

Nadia Rashed At the gathering on During the day on to bring word back to the Economics and spoke with you just keep marketing it Contributor Thursday Senior Policy Thursday, Senator Hill legislature and anyone the staff from the Margaret and keep shining the light Associate of the Margaret had to opportunity to tour else I can talk to, to say Chase Smith Policy Center. on it. People really need On Thursday, Dec. 1, Chase Smith Policy Center, campus and meet with how great the University She later visited the to know what’s happening students, faculty and oth- Mary Cathcart presented students, faculty, UMaine of Maine is,” Senator Hill College of Engineering here and I think the whole er members of the public Senator Hill a plaque that administration and gradu- said. and had the opportunity to state will be extremely were invited to join State named her a Distinguished ate students to talk about Throughout the day, talk with the dean about the proud, I think more and Senator Dawn Hill in the Maine Policy Fellow. research and public policy. Senator Hill met with Pres- needs of the college, it’s more people will come University Club located in Distinguished Maine This was the first time ident Susan Hunter and growth and its importance here from out of state and Fogler Library for a gath- Policy Fellows are individ- that Senator Hill has toured other members of the ad- to the Maine economy. I look forward to working ering. uals with past or current the UMaine campus and ministration and had con- One of the many things with all of you especial- Hill represents Eliot, careers as policy makers in seen the different colleges. versations about the uni- she hopes to do is work ly your administration in Kittery, Ogunquit, York, Maine. The purpose of this “People were passionate, versity. with the private sector terms of connecting the South Berwick and a part program is to introduce excited, and they got me She also toured the government to try to in- dots for a lot of your pro- of Berwick in Southern distinguished Maine poli- excited. It’s exciting to see Composite Center, which crease the capacity of the grams,” Senator Hill said. Maine. In her third term, cy leaders to University of some of the work being is a part of the engi- College of Engineering. “It For more information she currently serves as the Maine faculty, students and done here. I thought the neering program and the takes dollars; it takes smart about the Margaret Chase Assistant Senate Demo- administration to improve faculty was very engaged Bloomberg Terminals in planning to build more that Smith Policy Center or the cratic Leader and is the top educational experiences of and passionate about what the Business School. because Maine needs engi- Distinguished Maine Pol- Senate Democrat on the students and expand Uni- they’re doing and I have Hill also spoke with Dr. neers,” Senator Hill said. icy Fellows please visit Energy, Utility and Tech- versity and Policy Center to think that pours down Sharon Klein and graduate “You have such a won- their website at mscpolicy- nology Committee. contacts. to the students. So I want students from the School of derful product here that center.umaine.edu.

Garrold infrastructure that the av- ordinance exempts local strengthen municipalities’ Trump self with major players from from A1 erage family farm cannot food producers from the power under the LFCSGO. from A1 Wall Street, Senate Dem- afford. Some states require licensure and inspection The bill’s final disposition ocrats and other critics are inspection and licensure on that would otherwise make was enacted, yet unsigned accusing him of reneging of Justice Rising was dis- all farm and kitchen pre- legal farm to consumer by the Governor. our military is a fundamental on his promise to “drain the tributed at the lecture. Jus- pared products sold or pro- transactions nearly impos- FMF is allied with other principle of American de- swamp,” choosing instead to tice Rising described the vided to the public, making sible. “It’s passing unan- community farm organi- mocracy, and I will not vote dive right in. “It’s kind of a environmental and health bake sales and community imously in most towns,” zations across the country for an exception to this rule.” billionaire’s club,” Robert issues caused by the cen- church dinners illegal. Garold said, “People get through The National Fam- Other nominations made Shapiro, undersecretary of tralized industrial food Food for Maine’s Future that we have to protect our ily Farm Coalition. The in the three weeks following commerce for economic af- system. The publication and other organizations food and water.” NFFC carry out projects the election include Sen. Jeff fairs in the Clinton adminis- also described challenges such as Local Food Rules FMF has also used their in the interests of small Sessions (R-Ala.) for Attor- tration, told Business Insider faced by farmers in Maine are fighting back against blog and publications to farms. These projects are ney General, billionaire ed- on Friday. “This is not a ros- today, such as the rule the bureaucracy posing rally support for food re- carried out by selecting an ucation activist Betsy DeVos ter that says ‘the economy changes in poultry slaugh- challenges to small farm- form legislation such as individual from each ally as Secretary of Education, is rigged and we’re going to ter that threatened Heather ers using the Municipal Session 127th Maine Leg- group to form a specialized Rep. Tom Price (R-Ga.) as unrig it for working people.” Retberg’s chicken opera- Home Rule rights guaran- islature LD 1291: “An Act task force. Secretary of Health and Hu- Trump revealed in an in- tions. teed in Article VIII, part To Promote Food Self-suf- La Via Campesina first man Services, Bush Admin- terview with Fox & Friends Food Safety and Ag- second, of the Maine State ficiency for the People of introduced the idea of food istration Secretary of Labor that he will announce “al- ricultural policy serves Constitution. the State. sovereignty in 1996. The Elaine Chao as Secretary most all” of his other selec- mostly to the industrial The Local Food and The bill would cre- La Via Campesina move- of Transportation, former tions this upcoming week. agriculture systems, in Community Self-Gover- ate a network connecting ment began in 1993; its Goldman Sachs banker and “We have some other an- part due to the millions of nance Ordinance (LFCS- prospective agricultural primary objective is to Trump’s campaign fnance nouncements coming up lit- dollars food corporations GO) relies on the Munici- employees with farms in unite peasants, rural farm- chairman Steven Mnuchin as erally very soon…We’ll start have contributed to politi- pal Home Rule’s allowance Maine, require funding for ers and landless people. Secretary of the Treasury and next week bigly. We have cians and food regulatory of a town, city, borough or an agricultural education La Via Campesina is in 73 billionaire investor Wilbur tremendous people that are agencies such as the FDA other municipality to “al- campaign, require the use countries and represents Ross as Secretary of Com- coming on…You’ll be see- and USDA. Regulations ter and amend their char- of local food for supple- hundreds of millions of ru- merce. ing almost all of them next require farmers to invest in ters on all matters.” This mental food programs and ral farmers. As Trump surrounds him- week.”

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Allyson Eslin project. would disturb their own cite violence on the site. ebration by these same line in the area, it may Editor in Chief The DAPL is the con- tribal affairs, following Numerous complaints activists. “From the be- be too soon to celebrate troversial 1,172 mile the pipeline’s move from of excessive force have ginning, the Standing a win. ““We are asking On Dec. 4 the United pipeline stretching from the original site near Bis- erupted from Standing Rock Sioux Tribe has our supporters to keep States Army Corps of En- North Dakota to Illi- marck, which Rev. Jesse Rock protesters, whose asked for a full environ- up the pressure, because gineers (USACE), dedi- nois and passing through Jackson deemed “envi- supporters have been out- mental analysis to con- while President Obama cated to “investigating, South Dakota and Iowa. ronmental racism.” raged by the reported use sider threats to the water, has granted us a victory developing and maintain- The project, manned by Protests blossomed on of tear gas, attack dogs and also the social and today, that victory isn’t ing the nation’s water and Dakota Access, LLC, has the site in the spring, with and riot gear. In one such cultural impacts. Peace, guaranteed in the next related environmental faced heavy criticism a Standing Rock Sioux instance, a viral Youtube and prayer, and water administration,” the lead resources” according to from activists for a slew elder’s camp beside the video confirmed the use protectors have led to the organizer of the organiza- their website, denied the of reasons — spanning Missouri River becoming of these animals by secu- right outcome,” the Na- tion Indigenous Environ- easement requested for environmental concerns, a touch point for thou- rity workers, resulting in tional Congress of Amer- mental Network (IEN), the Dakota Access Pipe- the legitimacy of eminent sands of protesters. This five protesters receiving ican Indians (NCAI) Dallas Goldtooth, told line (DAPL) following domain claims by a pri- same camp has been the injuries. President Brian Cladoos- supporters in a statement. months of tense negotia- vate corporation and Na- target of law enforce- The USACE’s refusal by said in a statement on President-elect Trump tions, protests, and litiga- tive land rights. It’s faced ment efforts to suppress to issue a permit for the their website. and President Barack tion by both proponents particularly heavy scruti- the protests, for fear that pipeline’s construction But for those hoping Obama have yet to of- and opponents of the ny for the Standing Rock the demonstration may was met with an outpour- to permanently stop the ficially comment on the Sioux’s complaint that it get out of hand or in- ing of support and cel- development of a pipe- denial.

Men’s Basketball takes a stand in game against Duke Jordan Houdeshell also met with an Athlete that was convened espe- in sports. The NBA an- bition given by New York first league in the confer- Sports Editor Ally group at Duke prior cially for the consider- nounced on July 21 that Gov. Andrew Cuomo in ence to partner with the to the game, which encour- ation of this bill. It applies they would not be hold- protest of the bill. Ver- LGBTQ community and The University of ages inclusion and battles to bathrooms in govern- ing the All-Star Game in mont’s women’s basket- have all nine conference Maine Black Bears wore against the discrimination ment buildings, schools Charlotte in 2017, as they ball team also canceled members have “You Can rainbow shirts during their of LGBTQ community and public universities, so had previously announced, their road trip to play Play” nights throughout warm-ups at their game members. On their return Duke, as a private univer- costing the city millions in against North Carolina. the fall, winter and spring against Duke Universi- to the University of Maine, sity, does not have to be in revenue. Many of the teams that seasons. ty on Saturday, Dec. 3 in the team will also be meet- accordance with the law. In college basketball, decided to travel to Duke This bill has been a con- protest of the North Caro- ing with the LGBTQ Ser- According to the Amer- seven championships that protested the bill similar to cern for activists since it’s lina’s House Bill 2 (HB2). vices group on the campus. ica East Twitter page, the were to be held in North what the Black Bears did. passing in May and has The shirts were black with Duke members, including Black Bear team met with Carolina were removed For example, Marist play- cost North Carolina mil- a rainbow America East the Duke basketball coach, Chris Mosier prior to their from the state. A number ers wore rainbow socks to lions in lost revenue. In symbol on them, to signi- have also previously spo- trip to North Carolina to of other schools had also show support of the people addition to athletic pro- fy that they did not stand ken out about this law learn more about this bill opted to cancel their sport- they felt were targeted by tests, musicians such as alone in this protest. The law, HB2, requires and inclusion. Mosier is ing events with Duke after this bill, the LGBTQ com- Bruce Springsteen, Pearl Not every member of that North Carolinians the first trans member of they announced the law. munity. Jam and Ringo Starr and the team wore the shirt, use the restroom that cor- Team USA and a transgen- Albany was one of the America East as a companies such as PayPal but they were all given the responds with the sex on der advocate and speaker. schools that canceled their whole has been fervently have cut ties with North option to, with two players their birth certificate. The Maine’s protest of this men’s basketball game pro-inclusion since they Carolina since HB2’s pas- opting to wear their regular bill was passed on March law was not the only back- at Duke to support the partnered with You Can sage. warm-up shirt. The team 23, in a one-day session lash that the bill has seen non-essential travel prohi- Play in 2012, being the A4 • News Te Maine Campus Monday, December 5, 2016 Weekly Updates This Week in Student Government Weekly recap of decisions made by the UMaine Student Government General Student Senate

Ryan Cox Executive Reports line for elections in March. Representative Board The Student Women’s New Business Contributor President Kevin Bois had ROTC rep. James Reports Association thanked the Club Water Polo re- a meeting with President O’Neill reported that they The Student Athlete senate once again for sup- quested $1,760 to cover the Club Maintenance Hunter, introducing Board are gearing up for a for- Advisory Committee porting the new Women’s CWBA dues and balls for The 3D Printing Club of Trustees Rep. Samuel mal dining event next (SAAC) is still get- Research Center at the last fall/spring season. Motion presented seeking fnal rec- Borer, making updates on Wednesday at the ting ready for meeting. Along with their passed. ognition this week. The the Research Symposium Wells Con- Dodge for a appreciation came a quick The Women’s and Men’s club’s basic mission is to proposal and discussing the ference Cause update: on Monday, they Ultimate Frisbee Teams re- make 3D printing more 2018-2019 tuition increase on met with Dean Dana to pres- quested $1,700 and $2,300 accessible on campus for and the campus climate. He ent demands, name a space respectively, to cover fees everyone. They hope to also met with IT regarding on campus and funding for and transportation to the work with other groups on the farewell to FirstClass by employee at center. They weeklong High Tide Tour- campus, particularly engi- fall 2018, as well as the four said Dana was very recep- nament in S.C. The motions neering groups. The motion or fve unnamed options for tive and helpful, would have passed. passed. replacements to consider, upper hand negotiating a with different price ranges space for them. They plan to Discussion Club Presentations and user models. meet monthly for both par- President Bois opened The American Institute Vice President Jared Du- ties to report progress. discussion for the Frozen of Chemical Engineers mas reported that the Grad- Wilde Stein reported on Fenway Hockey East Tour- thanked the senate for pro- uate Student Government is the successful Transgender nament collaboration plan- viding the funding to send currently looking into open- Day of Remembrance vigil ning. During winter break, ten students to the AIChE ing a new counseling center. Center. There is a plan in the Dec. 5 at 8 p.m. They have and dinner. CASE and UMSG want to National Conference, in San Vice President for Stu- works to send a possible ca- collected over a thousand purchase 50 tickets to The Francisco. dent Organizations Jacob det to air assault training out food and clothing items as Unfnished Business UMaine Black Bears tour- The South Asian Asso- Johnson reported that the of state in January. Finally, part of the Black Bear Ex- Vice President Dumas nament games and send a ciation of Maine thanked details for the outdoor ice they are preparing a cam- change. admitted he completely for- bus from campus to Boston the senate for funding this rink are being fnalized. pus-wide dodgeball tourney got about nominations for and back. The goal of the year’s ColorFest. Despite He will also be attending a next semester with UMaine Community Associa- Sergeant at Arms. Senator discussion is to determine the cold, there was a higher meeting next Friday about Rec. tion Reports Floreani noted that the Ser- the method of distributing turnout than last year and a new student organization Student Heritage Alli- geant at Arms being elected tickets to students. A sug- they believe they can bring database system to simplify Reports of Standing ance Council (SHAC) will next week will likely not do gestion to open tickets up to in even more next year. group information. Committees hold its last meeting next much at this point due to all students through Face- They hope to collaborate The last Services meet- Monday, as well as the Hun- being elected this late in the book and Instagram was more with other groups to Periodic Reports ing of the semester will be ger Banquet next Friday. year, but nevertheless nom- made, but further discussion improve turnout and get The Fair Election Prac- held at York dining next They hope to hold a col- inated Senator Simpson. will be held in the future. more feedback. tices Commission is looking Monday at 5 p.m. laborative event with other Senator Bradshaw was also to set up a groundwork time- SHAC clubs. nominated. Monday, December 5, 2016 Te Maine Campus News • A5

Corker earlier in the day, by because of a gas leak on been a staple of American who is another candidate campus. Horujko is a Cin- Chinese cuisine. for the nation’s top diplo- cinnati native who joined Ironically, the creator of mat. the OSU Police Depart- McDonald’s Big Mac burg- Romney changed his ment in January of 2015. er, Michael “Jim” Delligat- Briefs tune significantly from All victims in the attack ti, passed away this week Quick news from around the University of Maine System campaign season, praising have non life-threatening as well, who was also 98. Trump’s victory and noting injuries and were transport- his own loss to President ed to local hospitals after Fake U.S. embassy Barack Obama in 2012. the attack. Three people shut down in Ghana “By the way, it’s not have since been released. Jacob Posik ing to break out. Accord- course of individual lives, easy winning. I know that Classes were cancelled the A fake U.S. embassy News Editor ing to a New York Times families, and of the Cuban myself. He did something I remainder of Monday and was shut down in Ghana on article, Archuleta said, nation,” President Obama tried to do and was unsuc- resumed on Tuesday. Sunday, Dec. 4 after a raid Warehouse Fire in “There were two people said in a statement after cessful in,” Romney said. of the building turned up Oakland Kills 24 on the first level who had Castro’s death. “Histo- “He won the general elec- Peng Chang-kuei, cre- over 150 fraudulently ob- Firefighters in Oakland, spotted a small fire that ry will record and judge tion and he continues with ator of General Tso’s tained passports and other Calif. have confirmed the was growing quickly. It the enormous impact of a message of inclusion and Chicken, passes at 98 identification documents. death toll has risen to 24 in- was a very quick and cha- this singular figure on the bringing people together The building flew an Amer- dividuals after a deadly fire otic build, from a little bit people and world around and his vision is something The chef who created the ican flag, hung a picture of swept through a warehouse of chaos to a lot of cha- him.” which obviously connected beloved Chinese dish Gen- President Barack Obama party on Friday evening. os.” Castro first took power with the American people eral Tso’s Chicken, Peng and issued U.S. visas for Partygoers were asphyxiat- in Cuba in 1959 and out- in a very powerful way.” Chang-kuei, passed away more than a decade in Ac- ed after the two-story ware- Former Cuban leader lasted 11 U.S. Presidents. at the age of 98 in Taiwan cra, Ghana. house caught on fire for Fidel Castro passes at 90 He was laid to rest at a Eleven people hospi- on Saturday, Dec. 3. Peng The building was issuing several hours. Firefighters Fidel Castro, the for- private burial ceremony talized after Ohio State died from pneumonia late fraudulently obtained le- were on the scene for close mer leader of Cuba and on Sunday, Dec. 4. stabbing on Saturday in Taipei, the gitimate visas, counterfeit to twelve hours fighting the longtime oppositionist to A student drove his car region’s capital. visas and other fake paper- flames through a collapsed the United States, passed Trump meets with onto campus on Monday Peng started in food work. The U.S. State De- roof, debris, beams and away at the age of 90 on Romney on possible Sec. morning at Ohio State, in- training at 13, eventually partment has not said how other wreckage. Saturday, Nov. 26. Cas- of State appointment juring eleven people. He becoming a banquet chef many people have entered Firefighters were only tro’s brother Raul, the President-elect Don- plowed into a group of pe- for China’s Nationalist the United States illegally able to access about 20 nation’s current leader, ald Trump met with 2012 destrians, exited the vehicle government. He fled to through this enterprise. percent of the building and announced his death on Republican presidential and began stabbing people Taiwan in 1949 when the The embassy operated were unable to determine Cuban national television. nominee Mitt Romney in with a butcher knife. Police Chinese Nationalist forces for three days a week in where the fire had started. Castro was a Marxist Manhattan on Tuesday, are investigating whether it were toppled in the Chi- Accra and is believed to According to reports from revolutionary in Cuba, Nov. 29 to discuss a po- was a terrorist attack. nese Civil War. run by members of Ghanian the Oakland Fire Depart- maintaining an iron grip tential role in Trump’s ad- The attacker was iden- The dish’s name derives and Turkish crime wings ment, the building had been on the nation’s govern- ministration as Secretary tified as Abdul Razak Ali from a 19th Century mili- working collaboratively investigated for several ment for nearly 50 years. of State. Artan, a Somali-born legal tary leader from China’s with corrupt figures in the months before the incident. “We know that this The meeting comes as permanent resident of the Hunan province, coined by Ghanian government. One survivor, Aja moment fills Cubans — a surprise to most pun- United States. Within a Peng while he was cooking In their investigation, Archuleta, 29, a musician, in Cuba and in the United dits, as the two Republi- minute of the attack, Ohio for the Taiwanese govern- authorities also discov- was scheduled to perform States — with powerful cans shared bitter words State police officer Alan ment when U.S. Navy Ad- ered and shut down a fake at the warehouse at 1 a.m. emotions, recalling the throughout campaign sea- Horujko arrived on scene, miral Arthur Radford visit- French embassy operating When she arrived at 11 countless ways in which son. Additionally, Trump shooting and killing the ed the territory in 1952. out of Ghana as well. p.m., the fire was just start- Fidel Castro altered the met with Senator Bob driver. Horujko was near- Ever since, the dish has

The World This Week

Nov. 28 – Plane crash in Colombia kills 71 people

Dec. 3 – Gas explosion in Beijing coal mine kills 32

Dec. 4 – Two journalists, one councilwoman shot in Finland

UMPD with two male students officers responded to possession of marijua- and one female student, all an RA complaint of an na paraphernalia and all Police first-years. Officers found odor of marijuana on the of the students involved beer in plain sight upon fourth floor of Gannett were referred to JA. entering the room and or- Hall. Upon arrival, Of- dered the students to dis- ficers located the room Nov. 22 pose of it. Additionally, the and knocked on the door Billy Madison strikes Beat students were questioned to find first-year student again The best from UMaine’s fnest about an odor of marijua- Sarah Flanders and five 11:48 – UMPD of- na in the room. Beguelin other University of Maine ficers responded to an admitted to having para- students inside. The of- arson complaint at Tau phernalia in the room and ficer inquired about the Kappa Epsilon fraterni- produced two pipes and a odor of marijuana and ty house on College Ave Jacob Posik ficers found a truck Nov. 18 small mason jar with seeds Flanders produced two near the Alfond Arena. News Editor that was presum- Beguiled Again in it. Beguelin received a grinders with marijuana Members of the fraterni- ably keyed, with heavy 9:06 p.m. – UMPD summons for possession residue inside, an edible ty reported that they en- Nov. 17 scratches down the en- officers responded to a of drug paraphernalia and marijuana brownie and countered a bag of burn- Cat Scratch Fever tire length of both sides Resident Assistant (RA) all of the students in the rolling papers, which ing feces on their porch, 10:40 p.m. – Uni- of the vehicle. The act is complaint about intoxi- room were referred to Ju- Flanders all admitted to but the fire had gone versity of Maine Police believed to have occurred cated students in Somer- dicial Affairs (JA). owning. The officer also out by the time they had Department (UMPD) between 6:30 p.m. — 8 set Hall. When officers found a two liter cola found it. UMPD has no officers responded to a p.m. on the night of Nov. arrived and located the Nov. 21 bottle filled with vodka, suspects at this time. complaint of criminal 17. There are no suspects room the students were in, High-Diddly-Ho, which the students were mischief at the Alpha at this time and the mat- they knocked on the door Neighbor-eeno! forced to dump out. Flan- Gamma Rho fraternity ter is still under investi- to find first-year student 9:25 p.m. – UMPD ders was summonsed for house. Upon arrival, of- gation. Winslow Beguelin along

Diversions Answer Key

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Crossword Sudoku Word Search A6

Opinion Monday, December 5, 2016 Remaining apolitical is unrealistic for companies and teams

When brands and teams an- ported. The rates for increased rent state of mainstream news happening behind the scenes. his publicity to bring attention stance on social issues. Though nounce their stance on a social support are 8.1 percent and in America, it can be diffcult Sometimes, fnding a brand to the issue of lasting racism it may bring tension, the Amer- or political issue, reactions are 21.1 percent, respectively. to subtract new stories from does not support your views in the U.S. Fans have been ican public should handle op- mixed among the American The opposite effect is also the sensationalized, advertise- is means for eliminating them split over the issue and those posing views appropriately public. Some of us respond found. Consumers age 56 or ment-heavy venues. entirely from your life. Boycot- similar. Some fans thank the and not resort to unnecessary positively and feel more com- older are 16.2 percent less like- This begs the plain question ting is a common reaction to players who make their voice aggression. Knowing what fortable and confdent in an en- ly to support a company that — should teams, brands and these situations. But boycotting heard, rather than focusing a company stands for allows tity that aligns with our stand- does not support their personal companies be apolitical? Fur- every brand that misaligns with solely on the game. Others some people to opt out. If they point on issues, but not always. social-political views. When- ther, is it appropriate for them your political views is not only prefer to hear nothing political prefer to give their money The Global Strategy Group ever a sports team makes a to take a stance on social-polit- exhausting — it is impossible during these times and heckle to companies that think like researched consumer feelings political stand during a game, ical issues? for many Americans, who may outspoken players, trying to them, then power to them. We about companies that took a there is always some amount It can be tiring and stressful have no other option for shop- make them apologize and then shouldn’t try to stife that. clear stance on issues. When a of backlash from fans with to fnd that a store or team you ping or entertainment. silence them. At the end of the day, these company is on the same side of varying reasons for their upset. once loved supports something Colin Kaepernick is a pop- Sports teams and big-name teams and companies are led by an issue, consumers “…in the Some would prefer to focus you are against. Sometimes, ular example of how America brands have large audiences. real people with valid opinions. 18-25 and 26-35 age groups are only on the game. Others are it’s easier to embrace igno- handles a public fgure taking Their reach stretches well be- They have the right to use their most likely to demonstrate an upset because they want enter- rance and continue watching a political stance. Kaepernick yond most smaller publications available resources to further a increased intention to purchase tainment and news to be entire- the games and shopping the did not stand during the na- or individual efforts. There is cause they truly believe in. from a company,” Forbes re- ly separate. But with the cur- aisles without knowing what’s tional anthem, as a way to use little harm done in making a Association football should not be defned The robots are coming by its corruption for your jobs Brawley Benson to exposure to association foot- monolithic, all-consuming Jonathan Petrie claim — U.S. manufacturing cheap international labor. At Contributor ball — a sport which is only force of capitalist greed like we Contributor will never return and be the that point, companies have now gaining a considerable fan would be led to believe. Similar- way it was. There are several no reason to not automate the Recently, the small Brazilian base here. What most people ly, when we see football celeb- Throughout this past elec- reasons why. Companies go manufacturing process. These city of Chapecó lost a part of it- know — save for the diehard rities faunting their wealth, we tion, there was a lot of talk overseas to cut costs and in- costs translate across indus- self. A plane carrying the city’s American fans of big-name Eu- must consider a large number about the economically strug- crease profts. People act as if tries. It won’t be just manu- top football team, Chapecoense, ropean football teams — comes of players send a part of their gling Americans who have simply making it more expen- facturing. You can see these crashed near Medellín, Colom- primarily from the media and paycheck to charity. Perspective been left behind in the chang- sive to do international busi- changes happening now. bia, killing 71 — among the not through actual observation is key. Without it, we dismiss ing economy. The United ness, through tariffs or closing The service industry is on dead were 19 of the club’s 22 of the game. We see the head- the free loans to Chapecoense States used to be the industrial international tax loopholes, a path to automation. Fast players. An international out- lines and take them as the sole from other Brazilian teams as powerhouse of the world in the will make companies bring food restaurants are starting pouring of support for the team narrative because we have next anomalies and fail to recognize post-World War II era. Over back jobs. This thinking may discussion about creating ful- and city directly followed the to no empirical evidence to that kind of selfessness is the the past few decades, there is have worked in the past, but ly-automated restaurants. Mc- crash, while select Brazilian teach us better. underlying norm in association a different story. The U.S. has we live in a new era. The com- Donald’s has started putting in teams offered to loan their play- Faulty perspectives stem football. been in a period of deindustri- puting revolution has changed self-serving kiosks. Stores are ers to Chapecoense for the next from our own soccer culture, Football is the most global- alization. Manufacturing has the game. putting in self-checkouts. A two years free of charge. alienating our understanding of ized sport in the world. In every moved around the world as Automation has played lot of people argue that things This type of camaraderie football teams from countries corner of human civilization globalization has taken over as a huge part in the econo- like minimum wage are lead- is not unusual in football; the like Brazil. There, it is perfect- — from Mexico to Nepal — a dominant force in the global my. Robotics has made it so ing to these innovations. The game shows that it transcends ly normal to cry over your local people understand the rules and economy. The U.S. has shifted companies can produce more problem is, no matter what money time and time again team losing or parade in the play the game. Get the ball in from a manufacturing-based products, have higher qual- the minimum wage is or will when situations like this come streets when your team wins. the goal. No hands. It is popu- economy to a service-based ity control and reduce labor become, at some point, au- up. But in recent years, there has In America, what small soccer lar in part because it is simple to economy. These jobs have costs. In auto manufacturing, tomation will be the cheaper been such an outcry against the culture we have is set inside the play, but by no means is it sim- left Americans economically the assembly line has changed option. corruption of association foot- framework of American sports. ple in signifcance. The “game” depressed for years, creating from a line of workers put- Transportation is also ball that it has become easy to We care about action, winning is really more than that. It is a a desire for change. Two peo- ting a car together to a line of on the road to automation. lose sight of what the game re- and a fast pace. Separation ex- bridge between cultures; a ban- ple came forward promising robots putting cars together. Self-driving cars will put mil- ally represents. If anything is to ists between life and the football dage on a wound. It is more than radical change to bring back The economic incentives are lions out of work. Companies be realized from the crash, it is pitch. This has not changed the 11 players on the pitch. Ameri- jobs — Donald Trump and clear. According to a study like Uber are already releas- that football refuses to be solely nature of soccer in America as cans and the world community Bernie Sanders. Both talked by The Boston Consulting ing self-driving taxi services. defned by material corruption. much as it has given it a hard need to remember this when about globalization hurting Group, a robotic welder costs Mercedes has released a con- Yet this perception of reg- time fnding a substantial fan considering the state of the the American worker and they $133,000. This breaks down cept of a driverless semi-truck. ulated football as a frst and base. game. Wealthy, greedy, corrupt, promised to bring jobs back. to roughly $8 an hour for op- Millions of people work in foremost greedy bureaucracy is When scandals arise like the scandalous — these should be However, the sad truth is, the erational costs. chronic, especially in America. 2015 FIFA scandal, we should association football’s secondary jobs will never be back. Robotics will eventually be See Jobs on A7 As Americans, we are already not fall into the trap of assum- qualifers. That sounds like a bold low enough in cost to outbid at a disadvantage when it comes ing association football is some

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The attitudes and views expressed in the Opinion section are those of their authors only and do not necessarily represent the views of The Maine Campus or its staff. Monday, December 5, 2016 Te Maine Campus Opinion • A7

The American mindset on gap years

Sam Tracy and hobbies? For your own terward would be stronger than ican youth — a gap year can ity in the U.S. Our school sys- who might spend their college Contributor health? For your family? None students who entered college be used to rejuvenate the body tems often penalize gap years. savings on their soul-searching of this matters if people judge right after high school. and revive a student’s passion High school students lose out trips. Gap years are a concept your actions before they under- The gap year could also be for learning. After a gap year, on vital scholarships if they We should make the option severely misunderstood in the stand your circumstances. Gap used to rest. This is commonly a student can take on college don’t apply for college during of gap years available to our American school system. Most years are considered a waste of where we encounter the “lazy” classes with new energy and their senior year. Many who children. By giving teenagers people view a gap year be- time, no matter the reason. stereotype that plagues our sense of purpose. take time off between school more say in this vital year of tween high school graduation There are many benefts to generation and those to come. The United Kingdom is fa- face social judgement for being their lives, instead of a choice and the frst year of college to gap years that are commonly We’re tired from school. We’re mous for encouraging their stu- lazy and listless. Our common between work or more school, be a mistake — a huge blunder ignored. In America, students expected to study for tests, do dents to take a gap year before mindset is against gap years, we can help them grow as peo- on the part of the student that who take a gap year could use our homework and work a part- entering university programs. claiming that they lead to a fall- ple and even grow into them- will set them back for years to that time to develop their iden- time job all while fnding time Students take advantage of this ing out from academic life and selves as adults. Ultimately, come. We view anyone who is tity as a person through travel to socialize with friends and year by getting jobs or trav- less investment in the future as your opinion on the gap year college aged as an enrolled stu- and trials. By building their ma- volunteer to build our résumé. eling, often preparing them- a result. A gap year is also con- should not affect the way you dent and when we learn other- turity, self-awareness, global Instead of diving straight into selves for embarking on the sidered dangerous for work- treat young people working or wise we usually treat them with awareness and self-confdence the rush of university without new chapter of their lives by ing students, who may grow taking time for themselves be- great distaste. Take a year off to — all things that come from taking a break after completing earning experience or learning accustomed to earning money fore school. It’s their life — not work and earn money for col- travelling and working towards high school — something that more about themselves. instead of spending it on tui- yours. lege? To fnd your purpose in a personal goal — their dedica- used to be considered the great- The gap year concept is tion. They may be called ex- life and explore your interests tion to the life they choose af- est accomplishment of Amer- only beginning to gain popular- pensive for traveling students, The future of America’s youth: Implications of the U.S. election results

Nina Mahaleris renounce his future presidency, develop into the adults that methods are unconventional, appropriate, they did what they up against hate and prejudice Contributor or how he might belly-fop into raised them and become beings this is where he has succeed- were intended to do. He not — a society that encourages the political waters of U.S de- of their environment. If this ed and exactly how he won only gathered large groups of peace and equality. They will In the weeks since Presi- mocracy. remains true, which in many the U.S. presidential election. people through hate, but con- learn that what their president dent-elect Donald Trump’s his- But here’s the thing: if he cases it does, then the next four He spoke to the problems that versely, also joined together says is not always right and true toric win, I have tried countless fails, we fail. years will be an important time people wanted our politicians mass numbers of people who and they will learn that social times to think about any posi- There are of course many for America’s youth. to address and he used this to denounced his ways — thus, and political activism is not an tive future effects of his im- aspects of our society that will In the next four years, our bring together large numbers of the beginning of anti-Trump inconvenience. pending presidency. As a natu- experience the consequences children will learn more about Americans. protests and movements such If our youth must be sub- ral activist for social justice and of Trump’s presidency — that social justice and equality than Although he used hateful as #NotMyPresident. In this jected to growing up in a world as someone who leans left, this includes implications for im- any textbook could ever teach. rhetoric and aggression to join moment, we are now observ- with political leaders who has been nearly impossible. It migrants, national security and If there are any positives about together a mass of citizens, it ing the very beginning of a teach hate rather than love and seems every time I turn on the international market systems. a Trump presidency, it’s that was nothing if not successful. I national social change. For ev- violence rather than tolerance, news, there is more specula- However, one of the most the presence of social protest will say this — Trump’s elec- ery one person who believes in then at least they will grow up tion about his possible failures signifcant pieces of this puz- and civil movements will send tion is not the frst time in his- exclusivity and promotes hate, in a society that will also teach as president. Around every zle is our youth. It goes with- the right message to our youth. tory we have seen a non-politi- violence and isolation, there are them to combat these negative corner, there is another per- out saying that children are Trump has undeniably cian rise to power through fear two more who do not. models. At the very least, they son ready to spout frustration exceptionally impressionable changed the way we under- tactics. This is the way our youth will grow up experiencing a about his win, or how he will and hold a lot of promise in our stand American politics and he As his aggressive methods will view the world for the next world in which people come fail America. And it is entirely society. It should also go with- has done so in the most outra- to get into the White House four years. They will grow up together to make change for the understandable and rational to out saying that kids most often geous fashion. Although his fences were at times less than watching a society that stands good of all.

Jobs past August, Watson, success- from A6 fully diagnosed and suggested an effective treatment for a woman’s rare form of leuke- this sector, even though auto- mia in ten minutes. To put this mation will render them job- into perspective, this woman’s less. It makes sense though. case had doctors stumped for Self-driving cars are safer, months. Researchers at the travel longer distances with- University of Tokyo decided out breaks and do not require to put her genetic information labor costs. Why wouldn’t into Watson’s programming, companies automate? shaming the human doctors. Every industry will face Automation is a real force these changes. People will that is changing the world make the case that profession- more than many of us can al jobs, like doctors or law- understand. Our elected lead- yers, that require high levels ers need to start learning and of education are safe. These understanding this issue so we are not safe. IBM’s Watson, can prepare for the eventual the supercomputer that rose changes that will come in the to prominence by winning next few decades. There is a “Jeopardy,” has a new job. His way to embrace the automated new job is to become the best economy and maintaining a doctor in the world. He has high standard of living — ba- access to millions of pages of sic income. To better prepare medical research. He knows ourselves, we need to come to every possible reaction of any terms with this change. drug in production. And he is already beating doctors. This

UP THUMBS DOWN Coral Reef Wisdom Teeth

Black Bears Brown Bears

Deals at the Frost on Your Bar Car

Christmas Black Ice Peril Carols

Vinyl Finals A8 • Diversions Te Maine Campus Monday, December 5, 2016 Diversions Across 42. ‘’Witness’’ actor Haas 3. More underhanded 39. ‘’___ Lang Syne’’ Crossword 1. Endures 43. Animated Flanders 4. Rocky peak 41. Writing comprised of 6. Hoity-toity type 44. ___ go bragh 5. Offce equipment quotes 10. Stop pouring here 45. Homeboy 6. Registering, as a dial 42. Criticizes severely 14. Assign a share 46. Dr. Seuss story 7. Ultimate degree 45. One-time late-night 15. Vulcan’s chimney 52. Lot 8. Something for the road host Jack 16. Hops or malt kiln 53. Amount of chewing 9. In days of yore 47. Take great pleasure in 17. Dr. Seuss story gum 10. Auger, e.g. 48. Graceful trumpeters 20. Dead heat 54. Tokyo’s former name 11. NASCAR venue 49. Tree cutter 21. Word with coat or green 55. Dr. Seuss story 12. Terra Haute sch. 50. Committee type 22. Cap spot 60. Matty or Jesus of 13. Map elevations (Abbr.) 51. Natural satellites 23. Dr. Seuss story baseball 18. Absolute must 55. Skeptical exclamation 29. Kind of meat or pepper 61. Net 19. Nanook of the North, 56. Word shouted while 30. Educational level, 62. Nickel fnish? e.g. tossing roses briefy 63. Product advocated by 24. Fall start? 57. Cow chow or horse 31. First name in famous Woody Harrelson 25. Getting well course oversleepers 64. Turns blue, in a way 26. NBA Hall of Famer 58. An old syllable mean- 32. Professorship 65. Traffc stoppers, of a Baylor ing ‘’before’’ 35. ‘’Full House’’ dad sort 27. Astrological sign 59. Novel by Nabokov 36. The fn man? 28. Blades with button tips 37. Thylvethter’s problem 32. Metallic sound 38. First name in famous Down 33. Human resources per- generals 1. Those attended to by son, at times 39. Part of a spread clergy 34. Excluding 40. ‘’Exodus’’ hero 2. Vehicle for Michael 35. Edna Ferber novel 41. Cruise accommodations Caine 38. Staggered onlinecrosswords.net. Answer key located on A5

Word Search: Christmas ANGEL LIGHTS BELLS MANGER BETHLEHEM MARY CANDLES MISTLETOE CANDY CANE MYRRH XKCD By Randall Munroe CAROLS ORNAMENTS DECORATIONS POINSETTIA EGGNOG SANTA FAMILY SHEPHERDS FRANKINCENSE SKATES FRIENDS SLEIGH FRUITCAKE SNOWFLAKES GABRIEL SNOWMAN GIFTS STABLE GOLD STAR GREETING CARDS STOCKING HOLLY THREE WISE MEN ICICLES TOBOGGAN JESUS TOYS JOSEPH TREE

puzzles.ca. Answer key located on A5

Sudoku

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

Difficulty level: Easy

xkcd.com

Cyanide & Happiness By Dave McElfatrick

puzzles.ca. Answer key located on A5

Word Scramble: Christmas

1.groceos 6. gotscink

2. naclorig 7. ejuss

3. galen 8. wamsonn nedroid.com

4. naast 9. stranneom

5. limesotte 10.scamsthir Flip this page for

ornaments, christmas ornaments,

toe, stocking, jesus, snowman, snowman, jesus, stocking, toe,

- scrooge, caroling, angel, mistle angel, caroling, scrooge, puzzle answers

fandersfamily.info Monday, December 5, 2016 Te Maine Campus Culture • A9

A look at The Maine Campus archives: The holidays at UMaine Te Maine Campus A10 • Culture Monday, December 5, 2016 University choirs, orchestra celebrate holiday season with annual concert Aliya Uteuova performed by the combined a Black Bear Men’s Chorus bells. years. Positive feedback from Staff Writer choir and the orchestra. singer, said. The fnal piece of the eve- “I love to sing and I love the audience is the most re- “Conducting both singers Warren, a fourth-year, has ning “Hallelujah Chorus” what singing does to other warding part for Kayla Gay- Last Saturday, Dec. 3, the and the orchestra is challeng- been singing with the Black from “Messiah” brought people. Singing is my outlet, ton, who performed with University of Maine School ing and a lot to keep track of, Bear Men’s Choir since his the audience to their feet. it’s my away from everyday University Singers and the of Performing Arts held its but it’s frst year at UMaine. He The reason for that was land. Outside — is every day, Oratorio Society. 39th annual Yuletide Holiday really fun when it comes greatly enjoys singing with originated in the frst Lon- in here — it’s fantasy land,” “To have a stranger come Concert at the Collins Cen- together,” Vogt said. people of different ages and don performance of George Schaller said. up to me and say ‘you did a ter for the Arts (CCA). The It is a Yuletide Holi- backgrounds. Black Bear Frideric Handel’s “Messi- Schaller shared that there fabulous job’ means a lot to musical celebration featured day Concert tradition and a Men’s Chorus is open for ah.” It is believed that King are several audience mem- me,” Gayton said. all four of the university’s learning opportunity to have students, members of com- George II was present in the bers who keep coming back Gayton shared that the choirs, which are the Univer- students conduct alongside munity and faculty to join. audience and as he heard the to the concert every year. most challenging part was sity Singers, Collegiate Cho- faculty. All three of Colle- “Elder people sound dif- frst triumphant notes of the “It’s so great to see the the extensive vocal demand. rale, Black Bear Men’s Cho- giate Chorale’s pieces were ferent. If you have a lot of chorus, the king rose to his same faces show up because “Your voice is pretty tired rus and the Oratorio Society. conducted by students. younger voices, they can feet and remained standing. they love the group and the by the end of [the concert], Each choir and the Uni- There were more than sound the same. It’s also nice Royal protocol dictates that whole concert,” Schaller but it’s all a labor of love, versity Orchestra performed 650 people in the audience. to meet the members of the when the monarch stands, said. because we all just love what their own repertoire. In the During the performances, community,” Warren said. everyone in their presence is Performing with the or- we do and love to share it end, a combined choir of the audience remained silent, Music education gradu- required to stand. Therefore, chestra was last year’s new- with people who come to see 175 singers performed well- afraid to break the magic of ate student Ben McNaboe the entire audience remained est addition to the Yuletide the concert,” Gayton said. known Christmas classics the sound. As the choirs sang arranged “Yuletide Cele- standing during the perfor- Holiday Concert. The combined choirs along with the orchestra. the last long notes of the cho- bration” for the combined mance, initiating a tradition “When you’re used to only practiced twice with the The Yuletide Holiday ruses, the audience held their choirs and orchestra. This that has lasted to this day. hearing a piano, and all of orchestra before the show. Concert was directed by breath in suspense. piece featured holiday clas- Black Bear Men’s Cho- a sudden you get thrown Despite that, they received Francis J. Vogt, director of “I like the adrenaline of sics such as “Have Yourself rus singer Kurt Schaller has in with the full orchestra, a standing ovation from the choral activities at UMaine. going on stage, and perform- a Merry Little Christmas,” been performing in the Yule- sometimes it throws you audience at the end. In addition to conducting ing in front of the crowd. If “Silent Night,” “We Wish tide Holiday Concert for 16 off,” Schaller said. “But it’s “As they say, it takes two University Singers and Or- I can make them happy or You a Merry Christmas” and years. Schaller knows other a great challenge and great to practices and a miracle,” atorio Society, Vogt con- bring them cheer, then I’ve “Jingle Bells,” which was singers who have performed be able to sing with the or- Schaller said. ducted one of three pieces done my job,” Trey Warren, accompanied by actual jingle in the concert for over 30 chestra.” “Massage-O-Thon” melts the stress of fnals away Taryn Carrie Lane these massages in the Totman team here at the University student clients. year. portant for students to be calm Staff Writer Room of the Memorial Union of Maine, at Husson Univer- The massages were cer- In addition to being a at each Massage-O-Thon this past Thursday, Dec. 1. sity, or in area high schools. tainly priced for college stu- fundraiser, the purpose of they host. To promote this, There is no group of peo- Alexis LaChance is a The Massage-O-Thon event dents, too: a back massage Massage-O-Thon is to get members played soothing ple better attuned to the feel- fourth-year athletic training serves as practice for that re- cost $10, hand and arm mas- the word out about the ATSO, classical music and discussed ing of impending doom than major and member of the quirement. sages cost $4 and a shoulder which currently has about 15 light-hearted topics (they try college students a few weeks ATSO. She manned the wel- “Throughout [the clini- and neck massage cost $5. members. to avoid any topics involving before fnals week. If you’re come table and gave massag- cal rotations], we get a lot of The ATSO also hosted a “A lot of people don’t school, deadlines, or home- a student reading this, you es at the Massage-O-Thon experience dealing with inju- raffe at the Massage-O-Thon know who we are on campus, work) with the student clients probably just cringed. Per- fundraiser. ries, how to treat them, mas- where they raffed off various so we try and raise awareness during the massage. haps in your anxious pre-f- “We do massages a lot sage techniques, which is a items any student can en- for who we are and show “We try to just take their nals furry, you’ve felt the with our clinical rotations lot of what we’re doing here joy, like an ice hockey stick them a little bit of what we minds away from everything, pressures and physical ramif- that we get every semester, [at the Massage-O-Thon]... signed by each member of the do,” LaChance said. and help them de-stress,” cations of stress on the human so we do this as a fundrais- we also just learn how to do men’s hockey team and a $15 In addition to next se- LaChance said. “We offer body. er for the events that we like basic evaluations on inju- Buffalo Wild Wings gift card. mester’s Massage-O-Thon, shoulder and neck massages This is exactly why the to do throughout the year,” ries,” LaChance said. Another item of interest in- ATSO is currently planning ‘cause everyone holds their Athletic Training Student LaChance said. LaChance said the goal for cluded in the raffe was a Ben a larger event that will cer- tension up there, so it’s nice Organization (ATSO) of- Each semester, beginning the Massage-O-Thon event Hutton rookie hockey card. tainly help get the word out: to just have that — even if fered cheap massages during their sophomore year, all ath- was to perform a massage on Ben Hutton is a defenseman an event that is based on the it’s ten minutes — it’s nice to an event they call the “Mas- letic training majors must do anywhere from 20 to 30 peo- who played on the University reality television show “The have that little time to relax.” sage-O-Thon” for students a clinical rotation, LaChance ple. At the time of this inter- of Maine Black Bears men’s Amazing Race.” According For more information in the weeks that preceded explained. During the clini- view, one hour into the four- hockey team in 2014 but was to LaChance, this event will about the ATSO, message fnals week. To round out this cal rotation, each student will hour event, the members of signed to the Vancouver Ca- take place in late spring. Alexis LaChance on First- semester, the ATSO offered be placed with an athletic the ATSO had massaged ten nucks in March of that same ATSO feels that it’s im- Class.

Orono Minifest: the music scene many have been waiting for Hannah Noriega environment for the public ry and other custom-made ees to experience a collec- pate in previous events host- This particular band, Staff Writer by providing opportunities items. tion of abnormal genres that ed by Orono Flow. like many others that par- for emerging artists and Many believe that Alex they might not have other- “Everytime I get in my ticipated in the event can be Orono Flow and WMEB creatives to express their Cudaros, the creator of the wise been exposed to. The head that people aren’t gon- reached through Facebook, 91.9 hosted what they are passion for the arts,” accord- event, has succeeded in event showcased a num- na like us because we’re which can link you to their calling a “Minifest” at the ing to the group’s Facebook created a free-fowing open ber of local bands and art too hard core,” Turner lead songs which includes covers Keith Anderson Community page. space for artists of all styles groups. Some favorites that vocalist Zach Davis said. and original pieces. Center in downtown Orono, What started out as a to comfortably perform and were in the lineup for the “We’re too specifc, but [we Minifest served as not Maine on Friday, Dec. 2. basement collaboration has show off their talents. night were The Cards and loved] the reaction of all the only a performance space The event showcased many now become a full-fedged “I absolutely love the po- Turner, both of which have people, who are so accept- but it was also an opportu- musical and artistic groups, venue, with roughly ten live etry,” Walter Kumiega said. competed at the “Battle of ing.” nity for networking. Many many of whom are familiar lyrical performances. The “I’ve always been a fan of the Bands” at the University “I knew our friends would artists who were not already to the local community. performances ranged from poetry, and Dylan the guy of Maine. Other artists in- get into it, but I didn’t expect known had the opportunity Orono Flow is “a com- local artist Ex Panda’s rap- who’s from the radio station, cluded Fish Jug, Phospiends half the crowd to be moving to showcase their work and munity-based arts collec- ping skills to local poetry, never fails to do something and Lord Baltimore. by the end of it,” Turner defnitely hope for another tive that aims to create an coupled with vendors selling interesting.” The band Turner has had drummer Cameron Stewart event like this to happen in accessible and supportive art, plant decorum, jewel- Minifest allowed attend- the opportunity to partici- said. “It was so surreal.” the future. Monday, December 5, 2016 Te Maine Campus Culture • A11 Reviews MUSIC MOVIE COMEDY

Pentatonix reels in the season with “A J.K. Rowling’s Wizarding World is re- Pentatonix Christmas” born in “Fantastic Beasts and Where to Las Palapas doesn’t quite meet expec- Find Them”

amazon.com fantasticbeastsmovies.com laspalapasbangorme.com

Hannah Noriega Nathaniel Trask Allyson Eslin Contributor RATING Culture Editor RATING Editor in Chief RATING

During this chilly season, For many who had the I did not enjoy my time at many of us college students privilege of reading J.K. Las Palapas on Bangor Mall will spend our time stay- Rowling’s magical “Harry Boulevard in Bangor, which ing cozy, sleeping in and Potter” series, or watching was surprising, as I have a drinking hot cocoa by our A Harry Potter and his friends A- number of friends who swear C+ heaters watching and listen- battle the notorious dark by the food there. In fact, I ing to everything related to wizard Lord Voldemort on heard such good things about Christmas. Thankfully, the Pentatonix take this spooky the big screen, the news not disappoint. Las Palapas that I swapped crunchy — not crispy and a capella group Pentatonix song and make it a solemn that a new flm inspired by a Director David Yates the restaurant that I had ini- not stale, but just plain hard. and their new album “A addition to the season. The separate Rowling book was undoubtedly expected the tially intended to review for It hurt my mouth to chew Pentatonix Christmas” has group plays up note oppo- going to be made came as a success of the last two Har- this one at the last minute. them. They didn’t taste bad, a few hits to fll your ears sition with individuals each pleasant surprise. “Fantastic ry Potter flms (of which Las Palapas Mexican per se, but paired with a too- this winter. taking up notes on the of Beasts and Where to Find he also directed) to draw Restaurant is located behind sweet salsa, they weren’t the Pentatonix, which came the high and low spectrum Them” offers up a refreshing crowds to the premier of Toys “R” Us, off the beaten greatest. The salsa itself was on the scene in 2011, has before rejoining in a mid- take on Rowling’s Wizard- “Fantastic Beasts,” but the path. It can be hard to fnd, a little watery, which can be stuck around since the pub- dle-ground harmony. ing World and is much un- spin-off deserves credit especially where the only common if you don’t stir lic’s initial astounding re- “Up On The Housetop” like the story of Harry Potter, for being a movie that was visual advertisements I have salsa properly, but it tasted sponse. This vocal collab- also get a makeover in this including the story’s setting. thorough, full of magic and seen for Las Palapas are the like someone accidentally oration is made up of fve album. It’s no longer the Rowling’s text of the a fantasy that was beyond signs adhered to the side of dumped a ton of cinnamon members: Mitch Grassi, cute children’s song we same name is written as a what was shown in the Har- the restaurant which faces the and sugar into the mix. An Kirstin Maldonado, Scott know. Instead, it’s a jazzy copy of a textbook belong- ry Potter series. In essence, highway. interesting experience, to say Hoying, Avi Kaplan and pop hit. The beat is quick- ing to none other than Harry it’s good by itself and that’s I had only ever been in- the least. Kevin Olusola. They have er than the original, there is Potter himself, with hand- important for the frst movie side the Las Palapas building Before our food arrived, won Grammy awards, sold a lot of short notes to cre- written notes and sketches in a spin-off series. It’s heart- when it was still the Ninety my friend and I decided to nearly three million albums ate a pop beat and the beat to boot. Rowling details the warming and genuine, like a Nine Restaurant a few years be daring and order the bean and are considered Plati- boxing defnitely adds some behaviors, appearances, hab- familiar friend who’s fnally ago. The exterior of the dip appetizer, which, unlike num artists by the Record- fare. its and many other aspects of made their way back home. building still looks like the the rest of the food listed on ing Industry Association “The Christmas Sing- magical creatures in the Wiz- The thought of a reboot or Ninety Nine Restaurant (the the menu, was not accompa- of America. All fve vocal Along” has a nearly Ja- arding World in the words of a spin-off flm series, or tele- same black and red awnings nied by a description. When artists all have some pret- maican sound to it when the fctitious author and Brit- vision series for that matter, still hang outside), so before it arrived, we thought we re- ty serious musical clout, Scott Hoying takes up the ish wizard Newt Scamander. is scary if you’re not a com- entering I was skeptical. ceived someone else’s food; spanning competitions and lyrics. Kirstin Maldonado The flm inspiration details pany like Marvel Studios, My friend and I were sat all we could see (from the top classical trainings and Olu- and Mitch Grassi do an ex- the adventures of Scaman- who practices the strategy in the farthest back section of of the dish) was white cheese. sola even went to Yale Uni- cellent job of flling in the der (Eddie Redmayne) upon with great success. The rea- the restaurant, close to where Did we accidentally order versity. You may have also higher notes. There is a lot his arrival in New York City, son why spin-offs are worri- I imagine that “on” ramp is queso dip? seen them perform in “Pitch of harmonizing in this song where he is introduced to the some is due to the common- located outside. It was a little Alas, the bean dip was the Perfect 2.” as well, letting this track magical community there. ly high expectations they chilly in there, so I was eager only thing I thoroughly en- Their album “A Pentato- show off a wide variety of He gets friendly with other must live up to and too many to order some booze to warm joyed at Las Palapas. It turns nix Christmas” which came their skills. wizards and muggles under times spin-offs have failed myself up. out the melted cheese was out in late October, contains “Good to Be Bad” unfortunate circumstances, in the wake of their prede- Now, anyone who knows covering the bean portion of a combination of some clas- should be a college stu- whom he will need to com- cessors (we all remember me knows that I have been the appetizer. The heat from sic go-to holiday songs as dent’s anthem for the next bat the powerful magical “Evan Almighty”). Unlike a server. Heck, I’ve even the dip softened the chips a well as some comforting few weeks. The fun and beasts and dark wizards that so many failures, “Fantastic worked as a server in a Mex- little, too, which was conve- carols. The difference is joking lyricism represent are seeking him out. Beasts” carries the success ican restaurant before. It’s nient. The dip was savory and that this album is made up the things we may do while “Fantastic Beasts” ful- of the “Harry Potter” fran- safe to say that I knew what incredibly delicious. If I were of fve powerhouse vocal- trying not to totally stress flls the craving for a new chise into 2016 with the help to expect, and unfortunately to go back to Las Palapas for ists and one very unique out about fnals week. Not magical fantasy flm that has of veteran director Yates and Las Palapas began to disap- a second impression, I would sound. eating well, skipping class been fve years in the mak- producer David Heyman. point early on in the dining defnitely order this again. Their song “White and not doing so well on a ing. Since the second part of Since “Fantastic Beasts” experience. We fnished the frst serv- Christmas” is opened by test are all sung about in this “Harry Potter and the Death- was only inspired by Rowl- I ordered a jumbo peach ing of chips quickly though, Kaplan, whose notes start track. ly Hallows” was released in ing’s aforementioned text- margarita with Hornitos Pla- and unfortunately we could off low before moving to If you’ve never heard 2011, fans of Harry Potter book, which only has 128 ta tequila (my favorite kind, not locate our server to ask heavy bass to carry out the of them before, Pentatonix were curious whether there pages, it only made sense which I was pleasantly sur- for more. bouncing rhythm. In this is a great group to check would ever be another flm that she was brought on as prised to see they carried). I ordered the Enchiladas song, Pentatonix also fea- out, especially if you hav- that elaborated on Rowl- the screenwriter, which was It was certainly jumbo, but Supremas, which came with ture The Manhattan Trans- en’t heard a cappella music ing’s rich universe. It was her frst time in the role. when it arrived, my waiter four enchiladas (one of each: fer, an a capella pop group before (not that you would not until “Fantastic Beasts’” For the frst time in any of told me I had to stir it myself. chicken, cheese, bean, and founded in 1969. The com- know they are a capella announcement in 2013 that Rowling’s flms, there are a That was off-putting. It was beef) and a side of rice. The bination of the two groups with the way their beat mas- fans fnally received an an- signifcant number of Amer- strong, too. Very strong. The food was tasty, but not really creates a wonderful array of ter Kevin Olusola mixes it swer, but then they had to ican actors, which makes for Incredible Hulk strong. By the “wow, this is so good!” harmonized notes, adding a up). Also considering that spend another three years interesting chemistry among the time I drank about a quar- kind of tasty. bit of a swing and jazz feel it is beginning to look a lot dealing with the massive all of the characters. ter of my margarita, I felt the as well. like winter up here with the marketing campaign and alcohol hit me. Woo! cool winds and such, maybe hype to fnally see the new- There’s no reason to lis- Read the rest at My friend and I munched Read the rest at it would be nice to curl up est rendition of the magi- ten to Kanye West’s take on maincampus.com on the complimentary chips maincampus.com “Coldest Winter” because to these tunes for a bit. cal world on the cinematic and salsa almost grumpi- you can hear it now as the screen. Thankfully, it does ly. The chips were hard and Culture Monday, December 5, 2016 NEW AND UPCOMING RELEASES Featured Story Reviews Peace Trail, Neil Young Dec. 9 UMaine Choir Delights Fireplace: TheNotTheOtherSide Dec. 9 “A Pentatonix Christmas” University choirs, orchestra cel- Future, Schiller Dec. 16 ebrate holiday season with annual “Fantastic Beasts” Land of Mine (in theaters) Dec. 9 concert. La La Land (in theaters) Dec. 9 Las Palapas A10 Rogue One: A Star Wars Story (in theaters) Dec. 16 A11 Notre Dame scholar fnishes off fall 2016 New Writing Series go! What’s happening in and around Orono this week

Tuesday, Dec. 6

Mystery of the Christmas Star 10 a.m. — 11 a.m. Emera Astronomy Center $4 – $6

Wednesday, Dec. 7

Emily Dickinson’s Birthday – A Literacy Celebration 4 p.m. — 6 p.m. University Bookstore Free

Thursday, Dec. 8 Writer Azareen Van Der Vliet Oloomi, a professor at the University of Notre Dame, read from her novel “Fra Keeler” at the Maggie Gautrau, Photo Editor. fnal New Writing Series event of 2016 on Thursday, Dec. 1 at the Innovative Media Research and Commercialization Center. A Christmas Carol 7 p.m. — 9 p.m. Ashley Sarra cuses writing complexity on it until she was a teenager. I was 21...it was validating.” Oloomi also read her short Collins Center for the Contributor feelings, the consciousness of Instead, her childhood was With a disciplined grasp story “The Vase” at the read- her characters and the land- spent in places such as Iran, of language and a refreshing, ing. Although she only has Arts When Gregory Howard scape. Spain, Italy and the United experimental style, Oloomi one work currently in print, $12, or free with introduced Azareen Van Der “I found it interesting in Arab Emirates. When she strives to captivate an audi- she has many awards and student MaineCard Vliet Oloomi’s work, he that it’s a lot less plot driv- came back to her birth coun- ence, but also humor them honors, including a Fulbright compared it to the art piece, en of what I’ve read,” Ryan try, she had the experience at the same time. As she read Fellowship in Fiction, a Mac- Thursday, Dec. 8 “House,” featuring three Moyer, a third-year physics of an immigrant. Although “Fra Keeler,” she told of a Dowell Fellowship and is screens, with different sides student, said. Moyer was one fuent in several languages, scene of a distrustful narra- an honoree for the National of the same story, all subtly of the many Honors students English did not come easi- tor and a peculiar mailman Book Foundation “5 Under Fall Dance Showcase spreading moments in scene. who came to the event for the ly to her. Oloomi mentioned and the audience was flled 35.” She also was a recipient 7:30 p.m. — 9:30 p.m. “When I frst experienced “Cultural Odyssey” course, that she frst began writing with laughter in all the right of the 2015 Whiting Writers Hauck Auditorium [‘House’], I was starstruck. which is dedicated to expos- in hopes of “closing the gap” places. When someone asked Award in Fiction. She has had $10, or free with How could I write this? And ing students to different art and tried to make sense of about her humor, Oloomi her shorter work published in student MaineCard then I read ‘Fra Keeler.’” forms and ways of expres- where she belonged. said that she “loves to laugh” various places, a couple of Currently, “Fra Keeler” is sion. “I personally fnd her life and further mentioned that examples being “The Paris Oloomi’s frst major work. Perhaps her themes of story interesting because “absurdity lends itself to Review” and “Bomb Maga- Her novella is about the nar- blood and dust and her in- her story is quite similar to humor having encountered zine.” Her second book “Call for this semester. Another rator learning about the own- tense detail of landscape has mine,” Berkay Payal, a third- absurdity from nowhere and Me Zebra” is slated to come writing series will be held in er of a house he had recently something to do with her year electrical and computer everywhere [growing up],” out in February 2018. the spring of 2017. The New bought, a story that she ad- interesting childhood. Al- engineering student, said. “I suggesting that laughter is of- Oloomi’s readings of “The Writing Series has been a mits the plot is incredibly though born in the United was born here, but did not ten the best medicine to oth- Vase” and “Fra Keeler” was University of Maine tradition simple. Instead, Oloomi fo- States, she did not return to come back to America until erwise depressing situations. the last New Writing Series since 1999. Anah Shrine hosts ffth-annual “Feztival of Trees” Taryn Carrie Lane viewers may enter their tickets someone’s got a Lego tree, and Feztival of Trees, nor did he with 18,000 people [coming] heart. Staff Writer in the hopes of winning a beau- just – you’ve gotta [sic] walk disclose previous years’ tallies. through the door, we’re hoping “My favorite part is the tiful tree.” through,” Turner said. “And However, Turner did reveal his that the small businesses get comradery. Family. The friend- Each year, the passing of One of the parts that peo- then, of course, we have Santa! optimism with a quiet smile. recognized.” ship. My brother and my fa- Thanksgiving means that the ple like the most is if you fnd We have pictures that we give This year, the Anah Shri- There are 196 Shrines inter- ther are Shriners, a lot of good holiday cheer — decorations, yourself lucky enough to win a to all the adults of the kids, and ners expected to see anywhere nationally and Anah is just one friends, and the brotherhood... peppermint-favored every- tree, not only do you get to take it’s free [or] for donations.” from 15,000 to 18,000 patrons of two in the state of Maine and and we do help children, and thing and general excitement home the tree itself, but you The event grows each year, walk through the doors over one of ffteen chapters in the that’s a whole end cause,” Sey- — is in full swing. It’s getting would also receive everything according to Turner. In 2012, the course of the event’s two- Northeast. The Anah Shrine has mour said. colder and colder outside and on and under the tree as well. at Anah Shrine’s very frst Fez- week stint. The last day of the about 2,750 members. Within Turner agrees. snow is on its way. The red hol- Most businesses put appealing tival of Trees, there were 24 Feztival of Trees was Sunday, the Shrine, there are about 33 “I joined the Shrine to help iday cups have returned to Star- items like vouchers and gift trees up for grabs. This year, Nov. 27. different units which cover ev- children,” Turner said defni- bucks. People are beginning to cards on the tree, and high- there were 67. “It draws people. Some ery function from clowns to go- tively. “The Shrine is here to embrace the spirit of giving, er-priced items underneath the The Feztival is essentially people I saw were here from karts. For the Feztival of Trees, help kids, and they have an aw- which seems to have defnitive- tree. Old Town Canoe, for ex- one giant raffe; patrons pay a New York, there’s people here each member has a specifc ful lot of fun doing it...it’s a big ly begun this holiday season on ample, had two kayaks, among small entry fee (just $2 for any- from Rhode Island, of course duty, from advertisement and family. We’re a big family.” Nov. 17 at the Anah Shrine in many other gifts under their tree one over the age of 12) and pur- they’re all up here visiting, but security to decorations to cook- Turner has been a Shriner Bangor. this year. chase tickets, which were sold you know, it’s a family event,” ing at the on-site café. for 16 years. The annual “Feztival of Each tree was sponsored for 50 cents each. There is also Turner said. “Grandmothers, The new building, which It’s easy to see that the Fez- Trees” opened its doors one and decorated by an area busi- a 50/50 raffe, which climbs mothers, children are coming... the Anah Shrine moved into tival of Trees has raked in suc- week before Thanksgiving at ness, whether it’s a local busi- higher and higher each day of and it’s inexpensive.” on Broadway in August of cess — and certainly philan- the Anah Shrine’s new location ness like Old Town Canoe, or the Feztival. Tom Seymour, a three-year 2015, allowed just enough thropic funds — for the Anah on Broadway. a larger chain store like Target. The event is in its ffth year member of the Anah Shrine space for the Feztival of Trees. Shrine. On any given day of the According to the Anah Anah Shrine’s potentate, (it began in 2012) and its pur- and the director of the Feztival The Anah Shrine remained at event, the line was out the door Shrine website, the objective of Bob Turner, was delighted in pose is to raise money for the of Trees, appreciates the small the same previous location in and around the side of the build- the Feztival of Trees is “to have the different types of businesses Anah Shrine’s philanthropic businesses that participate. downtown Bangor, right next to ing. This, Seymour said, allows organizations and businesses that sponsored each tree. efforts, where they treat and “We have a lot of small busi- Hollywood Slots, for 35 years. Anah Shrine to keep giving donate fully decorated artif- “From the radio stations assist children at Shriners Hos- nesses [that sponsor trees], and According to both Turner and back to both the children and cial trees that will be displayed that Stephen King owns, we pitals around the country re- that means so much,” Seymour Seymour, there simply was the greater Bangor community. throughout the event. The have a tree with all his books gardless of their ability to pay. said. “We have big box stores as not enough room, especially “In the future, we’re gonna public is invited to come and [underneath], we have a tree The Anah Shriners in Bangor well, but the small businesses for parking spaces. The new [sic] try to make a quality show see this extravaganza of trees, from Darling’s, we have a tree mostly support the two closest that are out there are unbeliev- location has ample room both for our patrons that come in,” as well as some special dis- from Varney’s, we have a tree Shriner Hospitals in Boston and able [with] what they’ve given, indoors for events and outdoors Seymour said. “Keep it over the plays benefting the Christmas from Hartt’s Transportation, Springfeld, Mass. and we are able to use that. It’s for parking. top, and keep holding the most Theme [sic]...raffe tickets will Henry’s Bridal, there’s a lady Turner did not disclose the pretty amazing, the generos- The Anah Shrine holds a exciting Feztival of Trees in the be available for sale so that the here that’s a Pampered Chef, fundraising goal for this year’s ity of them [sic]. Of course, special place in Seymour’s state of Maine.” Sports Monday, December 5, 2016 UMAINE RESULTS Women’s Hockey 12/2 Women’s Basketball vs. Clemson Loss 69-61 Men’s Hockey Women’s hockey wins Men’s Hockey vs. New Hampshire Loss 5-1 Men’s hockey weekend game 12/3 Men’s Basketball @ Duke Loss 94-55 falls to UNH Women’s Hockey vs. Mount Allison Win 6-3 Maine loses to rival UNH Women’s hockey defeats Mount Men’s Hockey vs. New Hampshire Loss 4-3 in weekend series. Allison this weekend. B3 Conference scores, standings and upcoming schedule on B4 B2 Black Bears fall to Central Connecticut

season coming up next on off the foor on both sides Saturday,” Head Coach Bob of the ball. Duke outscored Walsh said. Maine 48-23 in the sec- The Black Bears need to ond half; they were just too put this tough one past them overwhelming as the game as they travel to face their went on and the Black Bears toughest test of the season were exhausted. The Blue on Saturday when they take Devils size played a big on the No. 5 Duke Blue factor as they outrebounded Devils at Cameron Indoor the Black Bears 28-10 in the Stadium. The most hostile second half and seemed to environment in all of col- have the ball twice as much. lege basketball and will Once they got running and be nationally televised by gunning is when the game ESPN2 on Saturday evening got out of hand toward the with tipoff set for 5:30 p.m. middle of the second half. Maine fell after a tight The Blue Devils also held match with Duke Maine’s offense to just 26 The Maine Black Bears percent shooting in the sec- traveled to the college bas- ond, while they connected ketball hotbed of the world on 18-of-27 (67 percent) on Saturday night to take on from the feld. the No. 5 Duke Blue Devils Though the Blue Dev- (8-1) at the Cameron Indoor ils didn’t start off the game Arena and lost 94-55. Maine as explosive as they would battled with everything they have liked, Duke’s head had in the early going and coach Mike Krzyzewski made it extremely competi- was proud of the way his Men’s Basketball play Central Connecticut State and Duke Ian Ligget, Staff. tive for the frst 20 minutes team took care of business of action. Maine’s third-year on their home foor in front Spencer Bergholtz defend the three-point shot ability to shoot. They forced ended up in double-digits forward Ilker Er had a frst of a packed house. Staff Writer or make any threes them- 16 Black Bear turnovers and for scoring. However, the half to remember by drop- “We came out slower selves. The Blue Devils shot outscored Maine 19-9 off of Blue Devils were lead by ping in four three-pointers than expected, but then f- 62 percent in the frst half, turnovers. The Blue Dev- fourth-year forward Khalen and scoring 20 of Maine’s nally put it all together. We Maine’s frst-year for- entering the halftime inter- ils also shot 33-for-65 (59 Cumberlander, who scored 32 frst half points. were supposed to win big ward/center Andrew Flem- mission with a comfortable percent) from the foor, op- 13 points to with fve assists If it weren’t for Duke’s tonight and that’s what we ing did all he could by put- 41-24 lead and never looked posed to Maine’s 25-for-64 and two steals. First-year second-year guard Luke did,” Krzyzewski said. ting on a 20-point showing back. For the entire game, (39 percent). point guard Tyson Batiste Kennard’s spectacular buzz- Despite Duke’s domi- for the University of Maine CCSU connected on 10- Fleming was Maine’s was extremely impressive er beater from 35-feet deep, nance being proven in the Black Bears (2-6) in their of-14 three-pointers while lone bright spot on offense, for the Blue Devils, he con- Maine would have only second half, Maine really 82-61 loss to the Central strapping Maine to just a as he went for a game- trolled the pace of the game been down 43-32 heading continued to play smart and Connecticut State Univer- dismal 4-for-19. These two high 20 points and eight and really picked the Black into the halftime intermis- poised. The Black Bears sity Blue Devils (2-3) at very simple miscues ulti- rebounds. Fourth-year for- Bear defense apart all night sion. Er fnished the frst only registered their sea- home on Wednesday night. mately cost the Black Bears ward Marko Pirovic netted long. Batiste poured in 12 half 8-for-12 with 20 points. son-low of 6 turnovers while Following the blowout loss, any chance of coming out eight points and hauled in points while dishing out Unfortunately, he was held forcing 12 out of Duke. Maine dropped to 2-5 on the victorious. three rebounds. Maine’s fve dimes and recorded one scoreless the rest of the way Certainly something that season as the Blue Devils Maine technically won third-year forward Ilker Er steal. as it seemed Duke made it a Head Coach Bob Walsh and improved to 2-3. the battle inside as they out- chipped in with 11 points “We had a good week of point to shut him down since his team can be proud of and The Black Bears lost the scored CCSU 38-32 inside and one steal. Third-year practice, so to come out and he was Maine’s only spark continue to build on as they contest in two simple ways. the paint and coincidentally guard Wes Myers had an play like this was just an em- of offense in the frst half. go forward playing much They allowed CCSU to get outrebounded them through- off night by his standards barrassment. I was hoping Duke’s experience, lesser opponents than Duke. out to an extremely hot start out the game 38-32. CCSU by just scoring 6 points and we would play much better size and athleticism really “Really proud of us to that they never were able to made up for their lack of in- handing out two assists. tonight, especially with our showed in the second half, overcome and they couldn’t terior play with defense and All of CCSU’s starters biggest challenge of the as they ran the Black Bears See Basketball on B5 Lady Black Bears fall to Clemson Tigers

Will Nash move up to 8-0 this year, the Sole has scored 77 points partner, assisted on nine of went 2-2 on the free throw on four feld goals, had three Contributor best start they have had since this season, second only to Perry’s points. Edwards went line. Koizar is Maine’s scor- defensive rebounds and one the 1998-1999 season. Koizar. She leads all other 7-14 on the court with three ing leader with 116 points block. Millan has tallied The Clemson Tigers Maine opened up the players in assists. three-pointers and three free this season, average 14.5 Maine’s third most points edged out Maine in a highly scoring with a layup from From there, the game throws. Combined, Perry points per game. If Koizar this season with 56. contested basketball game second-year Tanesha Sutton. changed leads a total of eight and Edwards scored 41 of keeps up the pace she will be Clemson looks to keep last Friday at the Cross In- Clemson responded with times until Clemson took Clemson’s 69 points with 10 on track to be placed at No. their winning streak alive surance Center. The Tigers, a seven-point run. Headed control in the fourth. Off a of those points coming the 5 for all-time Maine scorers, as they move on to the Ore- led by third-year Nelly Per- into the second, Maine found three-pointer from Perry, fourth quarter. a position currently held by gon Ducks (6-1) on Monday, ry and second-year Danielle its largest lead of the game Clemson realized their larg- Fourth-year Sigi Koizar Heather Ernest (2000-2004) Dec. 12 with a tip-off sched- Edwards, edged out the with a free-throw from frst- est lead of the game three had a career high 21 points, with 1,804 points. uled for 7 p.m. Maine on the Black Bears in the fourth year Julie Brosseau who in- minutes left in the game, with the frst time she has ever Koizar can attribute some other hand continues their quarter, winning the contest creased the score to 25-18. a 16-point lead. Perry went had a 20 plus game with the of her success versus Clem- season with a game versus by a score of 69-61. The loss First-year Laia Sole was in- off with 21 points, shooting Black Bears. Koizar had a son to frst-year Blanca Mil- Northeastern University (2- brings Maine down to a 3-5 strumental in the frst half for 5-14 on the court with three 0.411 shooting percentage lan, who assisted on six of 6). Tip-off versus Northeast- record this season, while the Black Bears, picking up buckets from beyond the arc on the court, making seven Koizar’s points. In her 23 ern is scheduled for Dec. 7 at Clemson keeps their unde- eight points off two layups and eight free throws. Ed- feld goals, three of them minutes of play, Millan made 5:00 p.m. feated streak alive. They and two jump shots. wards, Perry’s scoring threat three-pointers. Koizar also one three-pointer, assisted Swim team travels to Bowdin

Griffn Stockford Delmonte led the team, plac- ter and 3-Meter events, by 50 butterfy. Maine fnished In the 50 backstroke, to the Bangor Daily News, Contributor ing frst in the 100 breast- scores of 271.75 — 227.30 in the top four spots of the every swimmer in the top in the most recent College stroke with a time of 59.09 and 263.15 — 207.5 respec- event as second-year Emma nine was either from Maine Swim Coaches Association The University of Maine and frst in the 200 breast- tively. Pontius, second-year Juli- or Bates, as Bates frst-year poll they were ranked 14th. men and women’s swim- stroke as well with a time In the men’s 50 butter- ana McDonald, second-year Hannah Johnson edged The Bobcats could continue ming and diving teams trav- of 2:10.11. Delmonte was fy it was Maine fourth-year Emily Borger and frst-year Maine frst-year Megan Mc- to rise in the standings after eled to Bowdoin College on followed by his teammates, Nick Sundquist fnishing Rita Chen fnished back-to- Gillivray for the victory by their performance on Friday Friday to participate in the frst-year Ryan Boll and sec- just .10 seconds behind back-to-back-to-back. Pon- .16 seconds. and Saturday. two-day Maine State Meet ond-year Sean Driscoll, in Bates third-year Theodore tius led with a time of 27.07. In the 50 Breaststroke it Maine now has a month at Greason Pool. The other the 200 breaststroke as the Pender — good for second Many of those faces ap- was Maine and Bates again. off from competition before teams in attendance included Black Bears held the top place in the event. peared in the 200 freestyle Bates second-year Kristy they face Bowdoin College Bates, Colby and Bowdoin. three spots in the event. Sundquist also fnished relay, in which the Black Prelgovisk beat Maine frst- on Saturday, Jan. 14 at Stan- On the men’s side, the Delmonte also fnished fourth in the 200 Individual Bear team of Borger, Mc- year Sabrine Nuttall by .25 ley M. Wallace Pool in Or- Black Bears fnished in third in 10th for the Black Bears Medley, which consists of Donald, Chen and third-year seconds with a time of 30.40. ono. The match should be place with a combined team in the 500 freestyle. all four major strokes (Free- Tessa Lindsley came in sec- Both the men and wom- entertaining, as the men nar- score of 728.5, about 300 On the diving side of style, Butterfy, Breaststroke ond. en’s teams from Bates re- rowly lost to Bowdoin at the points behind Bates’ 1,030 things, Maine’s Kyle Ad- and Backstroke). The Maine women fn- main undefeated on the State Meet and the women points, which won the meet. ams fell to Bowdoin’s Mitch On the women’s side, the ished in second place, fall- season with their victories narrowly beat them. Maine frst-year Eric Ryan in both the 1-Me- Black Bears dominated the ing to Bates by 103 points. in Brunswick. According B2 • Sports Te Maine Campus Monday, December 5, 2016 Maine Falls to UNH in weekend series

team-leading seventh of the That’s it. And it cost us,” season. Gendron said. McGovern made 21 saves Maine had several scoring in 54:18 of action and moves opportunities in the opening to 5-6-3 in net for Maine on period and it was the Black the season. Third-year goal- Bears who struck frst. Thir- tender Danny Tirone was teen minutes into the frst stout in net for the Wildcats, period, second-year defen- stopping 23 saves on the seman Rob Michel slotted night and improving to 7-4-2 it home on the assist from on the season. third-year forward Nolan Ve- Maine had just two pow- sey to make it 1-0. er play opportunities in the Maine looked like they contest and connected on one may enter the second peri- with Fossier’s goal. UNH od with the lead, but things went 2-for-5 with the man fell apart late in the frst — advantage. a stretch that hurt the Black Maine comes home for a Bears in retrospect. With bout on Friday, Dec. 9 when 3:06 left in the period, fourth- they face off against Ameri- year Maine forward Blaine can International College in Byron was sent to the penalty Orono at the Alfond Arena. box for tripping. One min- Puck drop is scheduled for 7 ute later, he was joined by p.m. third-year defenseman Mark Maine falls to UNH at Hamilton, putting the Black home Bears at a 5-3 disadvantage The University of Maine on the ice. Kelleher was able men’s hockey team lost their to bang a slapshot home for second game to the Universi- UNH to tie the game 1-1. ty of New Hampshire (UNH) “I had (Michael) McNich- Men’s hockey drops series agains UNH despite comeback potential in second game Sze Wing Wong, Staff. in as many nights, as the olas give me two nice pass- Black Bears fell to the Wild- es,” Kelleher said. “The frst Jacob Posik & power play goals in the mid- period to give the Wildcats a the period, resulting in Black cats 4-3 on Saturday night in one the goalie got and then on Griffn Stockford dle period, moving his team one goal advantage. Kelleher Bears Head Coach Red Gen- front of a sellout crowd at Al- the second one I think there For The Maine Campus into the lead and added an corralled a puck at mid-ice, dron replacing McGovern fond Arena. was an open lane and luckily assist in the third. skating alone up to the red with fourth-year netminder The Wildcats were led by I was able to put it in.” The University of Maine Kelleher notched his frst line and cutting across the Matt Morris, who played fourth-year Tyler Kelleher, Seconds later, with New (5-9-3, 1-6-1 HEA) men’s goal at the 6:23 mark of the goalmouth before ripping a the remainder of the contest. the team’s leader in points Hampshire at a 5-4 man ad- hockey team dropped the middle period on an assist shot into the back of the net Kelleher skated into the slot and frst-year Liam Black- vantage, it was Blackburn’s front end of a home-at-home from fourth-year defender to secure the UNH lead. and fred a shot on net that re- burn. The forwards scored all turn. The forward found him- series with Hockey East Matias Cleland. Third-year UNH added three unan- bounded out into the crease, four of the team’s goals, net- self next to the goalpost on Conference rival University forward Michael McNich- swered goals in the third pe- where Salvaggio recovered ting two apiece. the end of a string of UNH of New Hampshire (8-6-2, olas swept the puck back to riod to put the game away. the puck and fred home a The story of the game was passes and was able to fip 5-1-1 HEA) on Friday night. Cleland at the point, who The frst Wildcats goal of the shot from just a few feet out. penalties, something that has the puck over Maine sec- After leading 1-0 at the end located Kelleher open in the period came at the 2:42 mark Marks notched the fnal been an issue all season for ond-year goalie Rob McGov- of the frst, the Wildcats tal- slot. Kelleher received the of the period scored by frst- UNH tally on a shot from the the Black Bears. New Hamp- ern’s glove to take a 2-1 lead lied a two-goal middle period pass and rifed a wrist shot year forward Brendan van point assisted by Cleland late shire was able to turn three into the frst intermission. before pouring on three goals that defected off a stick in Riemsdyk. Riemsdyk was in the third period. power plays into goals, was The second period was in the third, routing Maine by traffc and defected into the screening McGovern and Maine’s lone goal in the after they turned two pow- when the game started to a 5-1 score. top right corner of the net, tipped a shot from the point contest came from standout er plays into goals the night show its rivalry colors, as the Maine had no answer beating second-year goalten- by third-year defender Cam- frst-year forward Mitchell before. Maine Head Coach two teams started to get phys- for the Wildcats or fourth- der Rob McGovern to knot eron Marks into the net for a Fossier, who connected on Red Gendron noted that the ical after the whistle. With year forward Tyler Kelleher the score at 1-1. 3-1 score. the power play to give Maine penalties were the deciding 9:11 to play, a scuffe broke through the fnal two-thirds Kelleher added an unas- Third-year forward Jason the lead with less than seven factor in the game. out in front of the Maine goal of the contest, as Kelleher sisted power play goal more Salvaggio netted his eighth minutes remaining in the pe- “We took some penalties went on to post back to back than eight minutes later in the goal of the season later in riod. Fossier’s goal was his we shouldn’t have taken. See Men’s Hockey on B5 Las Vegas Golden Knights

Will Nash These obstacles seem to be The B’s will protect for- mi Panarin, Artem Anisimov, plus/minus of 18, meaning would be goal scorer Scott Contributor insignifcant as the Golden wards Brad Marchand, Da- Marian Hossa, Jonathan he is able to generate offense Wilson. Wilson has three Knights have already sold vid Pastrnak, David Krej- Toews and Richard Panik. on the ice while allowing rel- goals and three assists this The NHL recently an- 14,000 season tickets. ci, David Backes, Patrice This leaves Marcus Kruger, atively few goals. The 11-10 season while only skating an nounced the expansion of its Instead of recruiting play- Bergeron, Dominic Moore who has been stellar in the Red Wings allow 2.54 goals average of 19 shifts a game. 30-team league to Las Vegas, ers themselves, the Golden and Ryan Spooner. The de- faceoff circle this year, win- per game. If the Red Wings Compare that to the league a city the Golden Knights Knights will be able to pick fensemen Torey Krug, Bren- ning 50 percent of the draw. don’t protect their defense, leading 33 shifts a game and will reside. This creation of their team from the rosters don Carlo and Kevan Miller On top of his work as a cen- the Golden Knights might Wilson’s stats are impres- the 31st team is the frst ex- of all 30 of the other NHL will be safe as well. Zdeno ter, Kruger has amassed 88 snatch up either Mike Green, sive. pansion in the NHL since teams. Before the Vegas Chara has been the Bruins points in his NHL career, 15 Danny DeKeyser or Niklas The Golden Knights 2000 when the league wel- Golden Knights can pick centerpiece on defense but of those coming the playoffs Kronwall. need to pick pick three goal- comed the Minnesota Wild their players, every other is fve years past his prime. with a few game-winners. Pittsburgh Penguins ies. They are most likely to and Columbus Blue Jackets. team has the opportunity to The Bruins will let Chara go Detroit Red Wings The Penguins have seven choose either Matt Murray The Golden Knights are the protect their franchise play- to alleviate his overpriced This is one team that double digit point offensive from the Penguins, Univer- frst professional sports team ers. The other teams can ei- contract of $45,500,000/sev- might opt to protect eight scorers in Sidney Crosby, sity of Maine alum Jimmy to call “Sin City” home. ther protect seven forwards, en years. forwards and zero defense- Evgeni Malkin, Phil Kes- Howard of the Red Wings or This is because profession- three defensemen and one Chicago Blackhawks men. The Red Wings’ best sel, Patric Hornqvist, Conor Karl Legtonen of the Dallas al sports leagues are wary goaltender; or they can pro- This high-powered of- D-man is Mike Green, who Sheary, Chris Kunitz and Stars or Brian Elliott of the of expanding into an area tect an eight-player mix of fense currently sits in frst has racked 13 points and 16 Matt Cullen. They will all be Calgary Flames. All four notorious for sports betting. skaters with the addition of place in the Central Divi- penalty minutes. His plus/ safe. Their three top defense- have been outstanding back- Aside from the risks to the one goaltender. The Golden sion. They will opt to protect minus stat, perhaps the most men, Kris Letang, Trevor ups to their frst-string team- integrity of the game, Las Knights must choose 14 for- at least six forwards and at telling statistic of defense- Daley and Maine native mate. Vegas is a huge tourist des- wards, nine defensemen and least two defensemen. On men is at a dismal 0. That Brian Dumoulin will also The Vegas Golden tination and many residents three goaltenders. These are defense, Duncan Keith and means he has been on the be safe. That leaves D-man Knights are set to start play work night shifts to cater to some of the big pick-ups I Brent Seabrook will be safe, ice for the same number of Justin Schultz for the Golden in the 2017-2018 season. the entertainment district believe the Golden Knights as the duo has registered 32 goals for and goals against. Knights. He has an impres- Ground has already been which are two possible ob- will have in the expansion points together this season. In comparison, the best de- sive 10 plus/minus and has broke on the AT&T Arena. stacles to creating a strong, draft: On offense, the Blackhawks fenseman in the league cur- tallied eight points this sea- This expansion will be here supporting home crowd. Boston Bruins will save Patrick Kane, Arte- rently, Shea Weber, has a son. Another possible pick sooner than we think. New sports documentary: The Religion of Sports

Marcus Caliendo End Michael Strahan to be ite team has always been the Angeles, where he was able football, as it covers a variety People from all back- Contributor executive producers. Patriots. His 9-year-old son to meet Brady during the sports such as minor league grounds share a love for Chopra has been a life- even has a fantasy football offseason three years ago to baseball, mixed martial arts, sports. Chopra believes that In a new documentary se- long Boston sports fan, par- team that is composed of all discuss plans for the project. NASCAR races and esports. love is something that de- ries that premiered on Tues- ticularly of the Patriots. It Patriot players, the fandom Chopra liked how Brady is Chopra looks at it in a way fnes people and the com- day, Nov. 15 at 8 p.m. EST doesn’t get more interesting defnitely runs through the still at the top of his game that allows them to observe munities they’re part of. The on DirecTV’s Audience Net- than when he pairs up Brady family. despite all the criticism about what other sports around interplay between sports and work and AT&T’s U-verse, and Strahan, where Brady The project “Religion of alleged cheating, where the world are like. Chopra religion all come together, the “Religion of Sports” came up short in two Super Sports” started about fve Brady looks at the game in is primarily a football, base- where if you include yourself takes an interesting look at Bowls against Strahan’s Gi- years ago, where Strahan such a unique way that is un- ball, basketball and hockey in it, something spectacular how the spirituality between ants in the 2007 and 2011 began to make his mark in a like so many current players. fan, but fnds it enjoyable to might happen. sports and religion inter- seasons. media career after he retired Brady was interested in watch a UFC fght or a Eu- “Religion of Sports” twine to bring an allegiance This isn’t the frst sports from professional football. being a part of this because ropean soccer match every continues to air on Tuesdays to the sense of community documentary that Chopra Chopra met with Strahan and he has never done anything once in awhile. at 8 p.m. on Audience Net- that they bring. has produced. He also direct- he particularly appreciated like it and he enjoyed talking Chopra may even include work and U-verse at 8 p.m. Filmmaker Gotham ed “David Ortiz: The Last the former defensive end’s about how he sees sports as a talk about an interesting EST, It’s a show that anyone, Chopra has wanted to make Walk Off ” in a multipart se- point of view because Stra- a spiritual experience. He high school ice hockey rival- sports fans or not, should a show like this all his life ries that aired on ESPN at the han actually played on the knows what it’s like to have ry in Minnesota, or a crick- watch because it gives ev- and one of his best ideas may end of the regular season for feld and knew what it was the faith for what sports et match between India and eryone an opportunity to see have been bringing in New the Boston Red Sox. like out there. bring to life and how every Pakistan. Whatever sport is how sports can be a positive England Patriots Quarter- He has always loved Chopra hasn’t lived in game on Sunday is always a being covered, Chopra sees infuence in the lives of peo- back Tom Brady and former watching the Celtics, Bruins Boston since he was 18 years spiritual exercise. that sports form a foundation ple of all backgrounds. New York Giants Defensive and Red Sox, but his favor- old and now resides in Los The show isn’t just about of faith. Monday, December 5, 2016 Te Maine Campus Sports • B3 The Black Bears split series against Dartmouth

Despite the loss, Maine’s Ottenbreit scored off an assist defense did not give up. Sec- from Tebano. This was Otten- ond-year defender Alyson breit’s frst goal of the season. Matteau and third-year assis- “It was actually all Leni tant captain right defender Jes- [Tebano]. She busted her ass sica Vallotton worked hard to on the side boards took it to the keep the pucks off the Maine blue line and I just went to the side. Jackson stopped 30 out middle and she made a great of 34 shots on goal, while pass and I put it in,” Ottenbreit Chemago got the win stopping said. all 31 goals she faced. Vanisova netted another “We had a lot of commu- goal with two minutes remain- nication, we moved the puck ing in the period. Vanisova re- really well. I think overall this ceived a pass from third-year was one of our best games of center Brooke Stacey and the season,” Brekke said. took it across neutral ice into This was Dartmouth’s frst Dartmouth’s defensive zone. win on the road, with their She shot and got it past Dart- only other win being earlier in mouth’s Chemago to end the the season against Princeton. period with a 2-1 Maine lead. “Anytime you get a “w” This was Vanisova’s 10th goal it always lifts the spirits and on the season, putting her at reinforces some of the things third in the conference for total we’ve been working really points as of the latest update. hard at. Hopefully we can car- Both teams continued the ry that into tomorrow night,” momentum seen in the frst Schuler said. period into the second. Mur- The teams will return to the ray got her opportunity to Alfond Tuesday night with the score about four minutes into Black Bears looking for a win the period while Maine was on Women’s hockey splits series against Dartmouth and beats Mount Saint Allison. Robin Pelkey, Staff. to split the series. the penalty kill. Murray netted Black Bears win to split the puck on the rebound, scor- Jordan Houdeshell Rose Falzone found twine off said of her goal. ing their fourth and fnal game series ing her frst career goal and Sports Editor an assist from second-year The Big Green came right of the series on the power play In Tuesday night’s game, Maine’s frst shorthand goal of right winger Kate Landers. off the puck-drop looking for opportunity. With fve minutes the Black Bears were back the season. Dartmouth University (2- This was Falzone’s second a win. They notched their frst remaining in the period Rom- for revenge, beating the Big “It was shorthanded and it 6-0, 1-4-0 ECAC) shut out goal of the season. The Big goal eight minutes into the baut managed to notch one Green 3-2. First-year right was kind of a 50-50 puck on the University of Maine Black Green found the back of the frst period when third-year in the net, getting the perfect winger Tereza Vanisova netted the wall. Coach always says if Bears (4-12-1, 2-8-1 WHEA) net shortly after when Brekke left winger Brooke Ahbe net- angle to send the puck into the two of the Black Bear goals, you get the puck look up ice I Monday night at the Alfond made a screenshot for her frst ted the puck off an assist from left corner of the net over the while redshirt frst-year center looked up ice and I had a lot of with a fnal score of 4-0. It was goal of her NCAA career. She fourth-year assistant captain shoulder of Maine’s redshirt Lydia Murray netted her frst room so I took it to the net,” Dartmouth’s game from the was assisted by second-year defender Eleni Tebano and frst-year goaltender Carly career goal. Murray said of her goal. start, featuring four different defender Caroline Shaunessy. frst-year right winger Christi- Jackson. Rombaut was unas- Maine drew the frst blood, Dartmouth fnished the players netting the goal, frst- Despite these two goals by na Rombaut. This was all the sisted in this score and now when Vanisova found twine scoring for the game when year defender Bailee Brekke Dartmouth, Maine outshot the scoring that the frst period has two goals on the season. for the frst goal of a game off they had the fve-on-three ad- scoring her frst NCAA goal. Big Green 10-6 in this period, would see, but it was not for “I’m really happy with a pass from third-year center vantage. Fourth-year defender The second period was but the Black Bears were not lack of effort as both teams re- how our girls played. Maine Brooke Stacey. First-year de- Emma Korbs netted a goal off where Dartmouth was able able to get it past fourth-year corded 13 shots on goal. played a really hard, solid 60 fender Brittany Colton got the a scramble. Tebano got the as- to make their mark. The frst goaltender Robyn Chemago. Despite the Black Bears’ minute hockey game. We had secondary assist on the goal. sist on this goal. Although this goal of the period came off “I just shot the puck and af- energy going into the fnal to play our top game to get the Dartmouth knotted the score a rebound about eight min- terwards I couldn’t stop smil- stanza of play, Dartmouth win tonight,” Dartmouth Head at 1-1 four minutes later when See Women’s Hockey on utes in. First-year left wing ing. It felt awesome,” Brekke continued to dominate, scor- Coach Laura Schuler said. fourth-year center Kennedy B5 While we were away...

Jordan Houdeshell much needed win The Lady Black Bears fell The Black Bears fell to Maine earns their second ILDN) in Portland, Maine 5-1 Sports Editor The University of Maine in their second game of the Hampton University (2-4) on win of the tournament split- on Nov. 26. Third-year for- earned their second win of Naismith Memorial Basket- Nov. 22 in their third game of ting it 2-2, after a 49-39 win ward Cedric Lacroix scored Men’s Basketball game the season after a three game ball hall of Fame Women’s the Naismith Memorial Bas- over University of Tennessee two of the fve Black Bears losses third game of series losing streak, defeating the Challenge 79-42 to No. 3 Uni- ketball Hall of Fame Wom- at Chattanooga (UTC) (3-5). goals of the night. rounding out the series as a University of Maine, Presque versity of South Carolina on en’s Challenge 58-49. Maine’s UTC was leading the game The frst goal of the game loss Isle (UMPI) Owls (1-3) with a Nov. 21. fourth-year guard Sigi Koizar until the end of the frst half, came on a powerplay oppor- In their fnal game of the fnal score of 96-45. Maine led South Carolina had fve scored 25 points in this game fnishing the half 22-21. In tunity six minutes into the Steve Wright Classic the Uni- the game from the start, earn- players score in the double with Hampton’s fourth-year the third quarter, the Mocs second period. Second-year versity of Maine Black Bears ing a much-needed win. digits, with third-year forward guard, Malia Tate-Defreitas, picked up the pace and out- defender Rob Michel found (2-4) narrowly fell to the LIU Third-year guard How- A’ja Wilson leading the team scoring 24 points. scored the Black Bears 17-9, twine off an assist from fourth- Brooklyn Blackbirds (4-1) ard Austin led the game with with 14 points on the night. Maine ended the frst half continuing this into the fourth year captain forward Blane with a fnal score of 71-66. points scored, scoring 19 Right behind her was frst- in the lead, but in the third period, ending the game with a Byron and third-year forward Brooklyn’s fourth-year points during the game. This year forward Mikiah Herbert period, Hampton managed 10-point lead. Nolan Vesey. The period re- guard Iverson Fleming scored was Austin’s highest scoring Harrigan with 13 points on the to outscore the Black Bears Koizar was once again the mained pretty quiet until the the game-high 26 points with game this season, having only night and fourth-year captain 15-6, ending the third period top scorer for the Black Bears last three minutes when La- his teammates frst-year guard scored 3 points in the previous Alaina Coates with 12 points in the lead. This was thanks netting 13 points. Two other croix netted his frst goal of Jashaun Agosto and redshirt game. Fellow Black Bears Er on the night. Rounding out to Tate-Defreitas 24 points, Black Bears got in the double the game, giving Maine the fourth-year forward Jerome and frst-year forward Andrew the double digit scorers for but also third-year forward digits. Sole scored 12 points 2-0 lead. Second-year forward Frink also scoring 13 each, Fleming each scored 15 and 14 South Carolina were third- Kaylah Lupoe who scored for the Black Bears while Brendan Robbins and fourth- making up 52 of Brooklyn’s points, respectively. Fourth- year guards Kaela Davis and 12 points on the night. Other Blanca Milan scored 10. year captain defender Eric points in these three players. year forward Marko Pirovic Allisha Gray. top scorers for Hampton was First-year guard Lakelyn Schurhamer got the assist on Third-year guard Ilker Er was the only other Black Bear Only one Black Bear frst-year guard Ashley Bates Bouldin was the top scorer the play. This shutout ended, led the Black Bears in points, to score in the double digits, scored in the double digits. with 9 points and second-year for UTC, netting 11 points 30 seconds before the end of scoring 13 points in the game, notching 12 points. First-year guard Julie Bros- guard K’lynn Willis with 6 on the night. Fourth-year for- the period when third-year for- his best so far this season. He UMPI’s only player to seau scored 11 points for points. ward Jasmine Joyner scored ward Sam Lafferty found the was closely followed by third- score in the double digits was Maine. This was Brosseau’s Koizar was the only other 10 points on the night and red- back of the net for the Brown year guard Wes Myers and third-year forward Maurice highest scoring game so far Black Bear to score within the shirt fourth-year guard Queen Bears off an assist from fourth- redshirt frst-year guard Den- Harris, scoring 16 points. this season. Other key scorers double digits. Other high scor- Alford scored 6. year forward Andrew Doane nis Ashley, who each scored Other top scorers were third- were frst-year guard Naira ers for the Black Bears were Black Bears beat the and third-year defender Ben 11 points. year guard Anthony Chacho Caceres and frst-year forward Kelava with 7 points and frst- Brown Bears 5-1 Tegtmeyer. Brooklyn led the game and fourth-year guard Derek Anita Kelava with 7 points year forward Laia Sole, with 6 After a very uneventful The third period saw Maine from the start with the score Healy, with 9 and 8 points each. points. start to the game, the Universi- coming in hot scoring three being tied up once during the each, respectively. Black Bears fall to Hamp- Maine earns a win against ty of Maine Black Bears (5-7- goals. Lacroix scored his sec- 40 minutes of play. Black Bears fall to No. 3 ton as tournament play con- University of Tennessee at 3, 1-4-1 HEA) beat the Brown Men’s Basketball earns USC tinues Chattanooga University Bears (1-8, 1-5 See Break Sports on B5 Hockey clubs work hard to succeed as a team

Jordan Houdeshell “In 2013, we had maybe year forward Camden Despres of continuing a sport they love. phia Palangas, who started Now as the president of the Sports Editor 10 players, then sophomore said. “It’s fast-paced,” fourth- playing her freshman year of club, he and the group of cap- year nothing happened. Junior The men’s hockey team year defender Claire Briggs high school. She ended up tains is responsible for plan- Fourth-year forward Rob- year it started again and now specifcally raises their funds said when asked her favorite joining the Maine club team, ning practices and running ert Delvecchio is one of the we have like 20 people on the through the player dues, hold- part. similar to many other players them as a coach would on a many members of the club team. Our frst year being in a ing spring and fall formals and The whole women’s team due to the organization fair. typical team. ice hockey team who, like his league,” fourth-year wing Ca- having various fundraisers agreed that the best part of the “I went to the tabling on From their fundraising teammates, joined the team sey Dumont said. throughout the year. They also team was being able to contin- the mall and I met Casey [Du- and playing time on the ice, for his love of hockey and his Dumont is a member of the receive some money from stu- ue playing at such an intense mont] and signed up,” frst the team has developed some wish to continue playing once women’s club hockey team, dent government, but not the level. year center Sophia Palangas defnite chemistry. he entered college. which is organized similarly amount that many other teams Most of these players start- said. “Probably my closest “I wanted to continue play- to the men’s club team. Both they play against receive. ed playing before they could For Despres it was one of friends are from club hockey,” ing hockey after high school,” are partially reliant on fund- “It seems like every team walk, so hockey was a key the things he knew about be- Despres said. Delvecchio said. ing from student government, we face has a bench full of part of their lives. fore coming to the University It’s not just friends they are Unlike the Division 1 but for the most part from the coaches and we just have a “My dad gave me a set of of Maine. making though, but also tight University of Maine Black players themselves. player who’s not playing the skates to test out when I was “I’m from Maine so I al- camaraderie as teammates. Bear teams, who are univer- “Lots of the teams we go game sitting there,” Delvec- four,” fourth-year forward ways knew they had a club “The chemistry is unbe- sity funded and organized, the against have budgets and we chio said. Dallas Clark said. team. I guess when I came lievable. Everyone is friends club hockey teams are a little are all player funded with The teams do not let these One of the exceptions to here they were at the organiza- with each other. There is no different. $900 player dues,” fourth- diffculties stand in their way this was frst-year center So- tion fair,” Despres said. separation,” Clark said. B4 • Sports Te Maine Campus Monday, December 5, 2016 UPCOMING Around the Conference SPORTS

WOMEN’S HOCKEY SCORES 11/28 Dartmouth 4 12/3 Boston College 8 Maine 0 Providence 0 Wednesday, December 7 11/29 Dartmouth 2 2 Men’s Hockey Standings OVERALL Vermont Men’s Basketball Maine 3 Northeastern 1 1 Boston College 12-5-1 vs. Holy Cross Massachusetts 6 UConn 2 2 UNH 8-6-2 5:30 p.m. Women’s Basketball UNH 2 Boston University 4 3 UMass Lowell 8-5-3 @ Northeastern 11/30 Northeastern 5 Connecticut 2 4 Notre Dame 8-6-2 7:30 p.m. Providence 3 Boston University 1 5 Vermont 9-3-2 Friday, December 9 12/2 Boston University 4 Merrimack 2 6 Boston University 8-4-2 Women’s Basketball @ Hampton University UConn 7 UConn 5-6-6 1 UNH 4 5 p.m. UNH 5 Mount Allison 3 Saturday, Nov. 26 Merrimack 6 2 Maine Men’s Hockey vs.American International College

MEN’S BASKETBALL SCORES Men’s Basketball v. University of Maine, 11/30 Providence 76 12/3 Boston College 55 Presque Isle 2 p.m. UNH 62 Providence 94 WOMEN’S BASKETBALL STANDINGS OVERALL 74 Women’s Hockey Mansfeld 71 UMass Lowell Hartford 7-2 1 @ Union College Binghamton 91 New Jersey Insititue75 2 UNH 5-2 7 p.m. Vermont 72 UMBC 98 3 Maine 3-5 Marist 68 Messiah 59 Women’s Track 4 UAlbany 3-5 @ Dartmouth CCSU 82 Yale 59 3 p.m. 5 Vermont 3-5 Maine 61 Albany 55 6 Binghamton 2-5 Men’s Track Loyola (MD) 71 Holy Cross 53 7 Stony Brook 2-5 @ Dartmouth Stony Brook 70 UNH 56 3 p.m. Holy Cross 55 Stony Brook 77 Albany 49 Northeastern 75 Monday, December 5, 2016 Te Maine Campus Sports • B5 Track team splits meet with New Hampshire

5.61 meters. Both gained fve The men’s one-mile run year Garrett Johnson had a points. came down to the wire, where time of 22.62 seconds and In the seventh event for the fourth-year Jacob Johns out- second-year Lauren Magnu- women’s high jump, four Wild- lasted second-year Brett Ho- son with 26.27 seconds. They cats came in the top four, with erner by less than half a second each added fve points for what second-year Shelby Strickland with a fnal time of 4:22.05. would be a tight competition. getting a score of 1.7 meters for Maine would not see an- The men’s 4x400 meter re- frst place. other frst place fnish until lay showed a frst place fnish The Black Bears men came the women’s 400-meter dash, for Maine, as third-years Elijah back in the same event with a as fourth-year Teal Jackson and Isaac Yeboah and Gar- victory by fourth-year Asaad took the honors with a time of rett Johnson and second-year Hicks, who had a jump of an 1:00.13 and coming ahead by Tucker Corbett had a time of even two meters and gained just a tenth of a second over 3:24.60. Their one-point lead fve points for Maine. New Hampshire’s frst-year over the Wildcats become In the men’s shotput, the Elise Renahan. more comfortable after getting top six fnishers alternated “I saw that she was side- fve points from the event. to which school they attend- by-side with me the whole time Maine’s men and women ed. Coming in frst place was and I wanted to put it in anoth- fought hard in an extremely third-year Nicholas Ritzo with er gear when we were coming close meet, as the men came a score of 15.57 meters, with to the fnish. Thankfully I was out on top of the Wildcats 90- Maine’s Frantz in second at ahead by just enough and I was 86. The women made it close, 15.24 meters. so excited to see my name pop but fell short 91-87. Track and Field team start season versus UNH Sze Wing Wong, Staff. Eight out of a possible 11 up frst,” Jackson said. “We could defnitely im- points were taken by the wom- In the 60-meter dash for prove in some areas, but it’s Marcus Caliendo women coming up short 91-87. was 15.55. She started out the en in their shot put event, where the men and women, Maine important that we came out Contributor In the frst event for the day by gaining fve points for fourth-year Ashley Donohoe fnished frst in both as third- strong and everyone put in their men’s weight throw, the Wild- Maine. and Bergeron placed frst and year Mozai Nelson had a time best effort. You can’t come in The University of Maine cats started out strong as sec- “I wish we could’ve pulled second, with scores of 12.88 of 6.92 seconds and Clachar frst every time and I’m pleased Men and Women’s Track and ond-year Eric Brogioli came out the win today, but I was so and 12.76 meters, respectively. with a time of 7.91 seconds. with the way we performed to- Field teams participated in in frst with a score of 15.79 happy to see that number up on “It never feels better when Both gained fve points for day,” Maine Head Coach Mark their frst meet of the season, meters. Maine’s fourth-year the board and it’s probably one your name is next to frst place their team. Lech said. hosting the University of New Shane Corbett and third-year of the best throws I’ve made in and I hope I can continue The men’s 1000-meter run Maine returns to action on Hampshire (UNH). Maine Thomas Murray were close my entire life,” Bergeron said. bringing my A game,” Dono- saw Johns come out on top Friday, Dec. 9 on the road at 3 looked to improve this season behind, with 15.5 and 15.46 After New Hampshire hoe said. over fve Wildcats. He had a p.m. against Dartmouth Col- after the men fnished in sev- respectively. swept the pole vault with frst In the triple jump, the men time of 2:34.96, fnishing al- lege. The University of New enth place and the women in The women followed in place fnishes, Maine did the for Maine swept the event as most two full seconds ahead of Hampshire competes next on eighth during last year’s Amer- the same event, as third-year same with the long jump. frst years Troy Davis and Er- second-year James Busi. Saturday, Dec. 10 on the road ica East Championships. Both Rachel Bergeron blew every- Third-year Joseph Slattery had ick Seekins had scores of 13.22 Maine’s men and wom- at 5 p.m. against Dartmouth scores were close, with the one away with a 16.76 meter a score of 6.55 meters, while and 12.32 meters to add eight en swept another event in the College. men holding on 90-86 and the score, where the next closest second-year Ariel Clachar had points to Maine’s point total. 200-meter dash, where third-

Basketball Er led the way for Maine nstein wasn’t shooting the and two assists. Duke’s Duke men’s basketball pro- tonight,” Walsh said. from B1 with 20 points and fve re- ball well as he went 0-for-3 fourth-year forward Amile gram have going down in Meanwhile, Duke im- bounds on the night. Third- with 0 points, but he was a Jefferson fnished the game Durham, NC. proves to 8-1 on the young year guard Wes Myers was good foor general in hand- with a healthy stat line of 20 “I’m so impressed with season after their win over come in without our starting really the only other Black ing out a team-high fve as- points, nine rebounds and Duke and what Coach K Maine. Maine hopes to get point guard and only have Bear to play well and truly sists. four assists. does here. Everything about back in the win column six turnovers against their compete against Duke as Kennard paced the Blue Maine’s head coach their program, it’s the elite when they return back home pressure, their length, their he netted 15 points and dis- Devils offense with his ca- Bob Walsh is aware of program in college basket- on Wednesday, Dec. 7 to ability. A good sign for us,” tributed three assists. Sec- reer-high 35 points to go how good of a thing that ball and I’m proud of the play host to Holy Cross with Walsh said. ond-year guard Ryan Ber- along with eight rebounds Coach Krzyzewski and the way my guys competed here tipoff set for 5:30 p.m.

Men’s Hockey puck in off a faceoff in UNH Women’s Hockey dence in her and she played Break Sports from Fourth-year forward Morgan from B2 territory. It was Brown’s third from B3 very well,” Maine Head B3 Sakundiak scored the frst goal goal of the season and it got Coach Richard Reichenbach of the game just under fve Maine within one. said. minutes into the period off an as Maine frst-year forward “I thought we carried play was the last goal for the game, Maine will move on to play ond goal of the game off Rob- assist from frst-year forward Peter Housakos was seen early and for the majority of this did not lower the standard Mount Saint Allison Universi- bins and frst-year defender Vendula Pribylova and third- wrestling UNH’s fourth-year the third. We used our speed of play. The attitude on the ice ty in Presque Isle, Maine for Patrick Holway seven minutes year captain defender Jessica forward Jamie Hill down to and got our chances,” Byron was chippy with both teams an exhibition game on Sat- into the period. About a min- Vallotton, giving Maine the the ice in a headlock. Housa- said. trying to net another goal. urday, Dec. 3. Puck drop is ute later fourth-year captain frst lead of the game. Two kos and redshirt second-year With the score 4-2 after “It was chippy and in our scheduled for 2 p.m. The Big forward Cam Brown scored minutes later third-year for- forward Malcolm Hayes another Kelleher goal for face but that’s how we like it. Green will travel home, just to on the power play opportunit. ward Brooke Stacey netted were penalized for the Black the Wildcats, Maine refused That’s Maine hockey...that’s leave again Friday, Dec. 2 for This was Brown’s frst goal of another goal for the Black Bears. to quit. Their efforts were the hockey we like to play,” a game at Colgate with a puck the season, which came off an Bears off an assist from frst- rewarded when Gendron Murray said. drop at 3 p.m. assist from frst-year forward year forward Tereza Vanisova “We’re always trying to pulled his goalie for a man The third period saw no The Black Blears beat Chase Pearson and Michel. and second-year defender Al- stay disciplined,” Kelleher advantage on offense. First- scoring, but this was not for Mount Allison University in The fnal goal of the game was yson Matteau. said. “Especially in this se- year forward Chase Pearson lack of trying. Dartmouth exhibition game scored by Maine on the penal- The Wildcats did not let ries with all the emotions and found the back of the net with pulled Chemago out of the net, In their exhibition game ty kill when Byron received an the Black Bears lead by two the crowd.” 25 seconds left for his ffth but after the team acquired a on Sat, Dec. 3 the University assist from Brown and found points for long, fnding the The Wildcats were able to goal of the season, cutting penalty, she returned to the net of Maine Black Bears beat twine. back of the net two minutes convert another power play the UNH lead to 4-3. But it for the penalty kill. the Mount Allison University Second-year goaltender later. First-year forward Ni- goal with 3:31 left to play was too little to late and there “We played with them in (MtA) Mounties in Presque Rob McGovern played in cole Dunbar found twine off in the second period. It was wasn’t enough time left on the second and third but they Isle, Maine with a fnal score the net for the Black Bears, an assist from frst-year for- second-year forward Ara the clock for the Black Bears came out to play in the frst of 6-3. Vanisova led the Black earning the win. Fourth-year ward Carlee Turner and frst- Nazarian getting the puck to to fnish the comeback. period and the end result was Bears with four goals, includ- goaltender Tim Ernst played year forward Meghara McMa- Kelleher who sent it cross ice After the game, Maine in their favor because of that,” ing the frst and the last goal of in the net for the Brown Bears, nus. This was all the scoring to Blackburn, who slotted it knew they had beaten them- Schuler said. the game taking the loss. Ernst was re- that the second period would past McGovern into the top selves with their 11 penalties. Maine played redshirt Less than 30 seconds into placed in the fnal nine min- see, ending the period with a right corner of the net. They outshot the Wildcats fourth-year Mariah Fujimagari play, Vanisova netted her frst utes by third-year goaltender 2-1 Maine lead. “I think their defender 41-29 and could argue they in the goal for the night over goal off an assist from Stacey Connor Maher. It wasn’t until the fnal might have screened a little had the better scoring op- Jackson from the night before. and Colton. The scoring con- Black Bears tie UNH 2-2 three minutes of play that the bit. I just tried to get it past portunities. But power play Dartmouth played Chemago tinued from here from both the in Auburn game was tied up, McManus him toward that glove side goals cost them. in the goal once again. Che- Black Bears as a whole and The University of Maine found the back of the net off and placed it right inside the “You just gotta play hard mago saved 23 out of 26 shots Vanisova. It would be almost Black Bears (3-12-1, 2-8-1 an assist from Dunbar ending post. That was a big goal for and be smart about it and dis- while Fujimagari saved 25 out the rest of the period before HEA) took on the University the game with a 2-2 tie. us,” Blackburn said. ciplined. We just have to play of 27, earning the win on the another puck found the back of New Hampshire (UNH) UNH will return to play on The Black Bears, down hard within the boundaries of night. of the net. Third-year forward Wildcats (5-11-1, 4-6-1 HEA) Friday, Dec. 2 against Mer- 3-1, came into the third pe- play,” Brown said. “I know “Mariah [Fujimagari] is Victoria Hummel found twine on Saturday, Nov. 26 in Au- rimack College with a puck riod aggressive. Maine was the new rule changes are dif- a very good goaltender and I off an assist from fourth-year burn, Maine in a game that drop scheduled for 7 p.m. The able to generate at least three fcult but every team is play- think playing three games in forward Morgan Sakundiak, ended in a 2-2 tie. Black Bears returned home good chances within the frst ing with the same rules. We four nights, we want to make ending the scoring for the frst The second period was for a series against Dartmouth minute of the frame. Finally, just need to fnd a way to stay sure we are staying fresh and period with the Black Bears the most eventful time of the University on Monday and 3:38 into the period, fourth- out of the box.” healthy. Mariah has been here game, as Maine scored both of Tuesday Nov. 28 and 29. year forward Cam Brown for fve years, she’s a good their goals in this period with Read the rest at was able to knock a loose goaltender. We have conf- UNH scoring their frst of two. maincampus.com B6 • Sports Te Maine Campus Monday, December 5, 2016 Professional Sports This Week NFL(AMERICAN) OVERALL NFL(NATIONAL) OVERALL Upcoming Games: 1 EAST 1 Patriots 10-2 EAST Cowboys 11-1 NFL: 2 Dolphins 7-5 2 Giants 8-4 Monday, Dec. 5 Colts @ Jets WEST 1 Raiders 10-2 WEST 1 Seahawks 7-3 2 Chiefs 9-3 2 Cardinals 5-6 Thursday, Dec. 8 Raiders @ Chiefs NORTH 1 Ravens 7-5 NORTH 1 Lions 8-4 2 Steelers 7-5 2 Vikings 6-6 Sunday, Dec. 11 SOUTH 1 Texans 6-6 SOUTH 1 Falcons 7-5 Redskins @ Eagles Texans @ Colts 2 Titans 6-6 2 Buccaneers 7-5 Bengals @ Browns Broncos @ Titans NHL EASTERN CONFERENCE OVERALL NHL WESTERN CONFERENCE OVERALL Cardinals @ Dolphins Bears @ Lions Atlantic 1 Canadiens 17-6 Central 1 Blackhawks 16-7 Steelers @ Bills 2 Senators 15-8 2 Blues 14-7 Chargers @ Panthers Vikings @ Jaguars 3 Lightning 14-11 3 Wild 11-8 Jets @ 49ers Metropolitan 1 Rangers 17-8 Pacifc 1 Sharks 15-9 Falcons @ Rams Saints @ Buccaneers 2 Penguins 15-7 2 Oilers 14-10 Seahawks @ Packers 3 Blue Jackets 14-5 3 Ducks 12-8 Cowboys @ Giants

Monday Dec. 12 Ravems @ Patriots