Maine Campus January 23 2017 Maine Campus Staff

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Maine Campus January 23 2017 Maine Campus Staff The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine Maine Campus Archives University of Maine Publications Spring 1-23-2017 Maine Campus January 23 2017 Maine Campus Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus January 23 2017" (2017). Maine Campus Archives. 5261. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/5261 This Other is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Maine Campus Archives by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. FREE Monday, January 23, 2017 mainecampus.com The MaineTe University of Maine studentCampus newspaper since 1875 Vol. 135, No. 13 Sports Culture Opinion Women’s basketball splits weekend. B1 Intensive English Institute bridges gap. A12 Tuition increase not necessarily a bad thing. A6 Mahaney Dome re-infated, but out of service The Mahaney Dome is standing once again, Orono. Maggie Gautrau, Photo Editor. Haley Sylvester lapse under the weight of internal operations at UMa- this time. an educated decision,” Bib- Pavilion and other campus News Editor the snow. ine. Sports teams, including The dome collapsed erstein explained at the time facilities while consider- The dome, an 8,000 football, rugby, baseball, in January of 2007 under of the collapse. ing off-campus sites such On Dec. 29, 2016, parts square foot structure adja- softball and soccer, begin similar circumstances. At Teams affected by the as Sluggers Baseball and of Maine saw snowfall of cent to the feld house, is practices around 5 a.m., that time, there was a 16 damages include the base- Softball Training Facility in up to two feet, with reports 200 by 200 feet, standing with the campus recreation to 20-foot tear and it was ball and softball teams, who Brewer. of up to 27 inches in south- 55 feet high at the center. center using it for intramu- non-functional for two had planned to begin their Coutts reported that the ern Maine, according to The surface is made of ar- ral practices and games un- weeks. preseason training once toughest impact for the pro- the National Weather Ser- tifcial glass. The dome til midnight. Biberstein reported that classes resumed on Jan. 17. grams is the inability to have vice. The storm knocked was constructed due to a The collapse was due there is insurance on the Unfortunately, the dome is scrimmages in the dome. “It out power for more than $1M donation from Kevin to a vertical tear spanning dome and in preparation for currently being looked at won’t be a big issue for us,” 10,000 residents in Maine Mahaney on behalf of his 90 to 100 feet, as well as big storms, UMaine adds by a contractor and is out he commented. “We’ll work and caused numerous busi- late father, Larry Mahaney, a horizontal tear spanning additional air pressure to of service. Interim base- around it.” Derba stated, nesses to close, as well as a longtime benefactor of eight to ten feet. Both have prevent possible damages. ball coach Nick Derba and “We’re just going to have causing signifcant issues UMaine athletics. since been repaired, and it “The frst step is to get softball coach Mike Coutts to be a little more creative. with travel. It is typically in use was re-infated on Jan. 12. a contractor to repair the have contingency plans in Not too many colleges in Due to the wet, heavy for 19 hours a day in the There was also damage to damage to the exterior of place for their programs if the Northeast have domes. snowfall, the University of Spring, according to Will the lights, interior mem- the dome. Then we want to the dome is out of service It is a huge advantage for Maine in Orono saw the be- Biberstein, the senior as- brane and insulation, leav- infate it for evaluation and long-term. Both teams will us. But we’ll fgure out how loved Mahaney Dome col- sociate athletic director for ing it non-operational at assessment so we can make use the Mitchell Batting to make it work.” Potential tuition UMaine spinoff hike softened by company Bridge- efforts of the LePage in-a-Backpack signs administration with international Haley Sylvester age, hoping to freeze tui- Board of Trustees had con- marketing frm News Editor tion and earmark funds for sidered raising the tuition. early college programs and LePage wrote a letter ex- The Legislature’s Ed- scholarships. At the time, plaining that if they held Haley Sylvester ing with the Advanced ment between the compa- ucation Committee an- many states were reducing off at least one year from News Editor Infrastructure Technology nies was formed in 2010. nounced Thursday that it allocations to their public raising tuition, he would Center to market and dis- According to the Bangor had signed off on a sup- colleges and universities, be submitting a request for This past week marked tribute Bridge-in-a-Back- Daily News, Terre Armee plemental budget propos- forcing tuition increases. additional funding to avoid a significant point in his- pack. CEO Roger Bloomfield al for the University of The University of the increase. tory for the UMaine com- Terre Aree Group is was enthusiastic about Maine system for the cur- Maine system has had a “Maine is the only state munity, as the university’s best known for its work the partnership. “Adding rent 2016-2017 academic tuition freeze for the past in the country to reduce the Bridge-in-a-Backpack in the mechanically sta- the composite arch bridge year. This proposal would six years in exchange for inflation-adjusted cost of a spinoff company signed bilized earth market, in system to our portfolio is halt a possible tuition in- stable state funding, com- four-year public education with an international sales which its completed over an exciting development crease for students and pared to an average 13 per- over the past five years,” and marketing company to 50M square feet of retain- that will fuel the growth of provide funding for other cent increase in tuition at LePage wrote in his letter, sell more bridges. Bridge- ing walls around the world both Terre Armee and AIT programs. public universities nation- “and much of the credit for in-a-Backpack is a system in its 45 years. It is part [Advanced Infrastructure Under the agreement, wide over the same period that accomplishment is due used to construct durable of the Soletanche Freys- Technology] in the coming Governor LePage agreed to of time. Along the way, the to the system’s five-year and “deployable” bridges sinet Group, with more years.” provide an additional $7.6 trustees have had to make tuition freeze.” that are simple to trans- than 22,000 employees According to CEO of million to the system. This major cuts to programs and In his offer, LePage port. working in more than 100 AIT Brit Svoboda, “This includes $4.65 million to staffing to cut costs. “It’s stressed the importance of Terre Armee Group, countries and earning an- exclusive partnership with tuition, $2 million to early not Christmas, but it’s a continuing UMS pushing better known as Rein- nual revenues exceeding TA [Terre Armee] will college programs for high step in the right direction,” towards One University, an forced Earth in the Unit- $3 billion. strengthen our presence school students taking col- Trustee Karl Turner said effort to reduce overhead, ed States, oversees more The UMaine company in the U.S. and Canada lege courses and $550,000 of the proposal in an in- rein in spending, increase than 30 construction and uses an innovative con- by leveraging their long- to pre-law programs to terview with the Portland cooperation and reduce engineering companies struction design to reduce term and extensive market increase diversity. The Press Herald. redundancy across the sys- across the globe. It was time and materials need- share by adding personnel agreement was first offered In the proposal offered announced Thursday, Jan. ed to erect structurally in March of 2016 by LeP- in March of 2016, the See LePage on A2 19 that it will be partner- sound bridges. An agree- See Marketing Firm on A2 Tuesday High: 34° Wednesday High: 39° Thursday High: 43° Friday High: 31° Saturday High: 27° Sunday High: 28° Low: 33° Low: 27° Low: 24° Low: 18° Low: 12° Low: 10° Police Beat - A3 Opinion - A6 Diversions - A8 Reviews - A11 Culture - A12 Sports - B1 Te Maine Campus A2 • News Monday, January 23, 2017 LePage Marketing Firm from A1 from A1 LePage nominates tem. He also encouraged resources and financial ites Center, led by Habib the system to construct a strength to AIT. TA addi- Dagher, began developing long-term plan for invest- tionally offers AIT great- technology for the pro- three for UMaine’s ment in its campus facil- er access to international gram in 2000 — and spent ities, infrastructure and markets through their sig- upwards of ten years test- maintenance projects. nificant global presence. ing it. In 2010, it went to Board of Trustees The committee also ap- We look forward to ac- market through Advanced proved budget changes celerating AIT's growth Infrastructure Technolo- for the community college through this arrangement.” gies. Since 2010, the com- Haley Sylvester sory group she’s involved with University of Maine website, system and the state De- The Bangor Daily News pany has sold and complet- News Editor works closely with the uni- members include Commis- partment of Education.
Recommended publications
  • 2020-21 Men's Hockey Schedule
    2020-21 Men’s Hockey Schedule Television-NESN Date Opponent Time Fri.-Eric Gallanty, Bill Spaulding Fri., Nov. 20 At #2 Boston College*# 7 PM Sat.-Nate Bridges, Pete Webster, Natalie Noury Sat., Nov. 21 #2 Boston College*# 7 PM Fri., Dec. 4 At UMass*# 7 PM Wildcat Sports Radio Network Fri.-Nate Bridges, Pete Webster Sat., Dec. 5 UMass* 7 PM Sat.-Bob Lipman, Rob Dally Fri., Dec. 11 At Maine*# 3:30 PM Flagship Radio Stations: Sat., Dec 12 At Maine* TBA WGIR 610 AM (Manchester); WQSO 96.7 FM (Seacoast), WPKX Sat., Dec. 19 Merrimack*^ 6 PM 930 AM (Seacoast); TuneIn Radio App, UNHWildcats.com Sun., Dec. 20 At Merrimack* TBA Sun., Dec. 27 At Providence*# 3:30 PM Live Stream: CBS SportsLive Mon., Dec. 28 Providence*# 7 PM Series Record With BC: BC leads, 76-65-16 Fri., Jan. 1 UConn# 4 PM At Conte Forum: BC leads, 25-14-8 Sat., Jan 2 At UConn TBA At Whittemore Center: UNH leads, 19-12-4 Fri., Jan. 15 At UConn* TBA Last Meeting: UNH 3, BC 3 (OT) (3/7/2020; Durham, N.H.) Sat., Jan. 16 UConn* 7 PM Last UNH Win: UNH 1, BC 0 (OT) (11/1/2019; Durham, N.H.) Last BC Win: BC 2, UNH 1 (3/6/2020; Chestnut Hill, Mass.) Fri., Jan. 22 Northeastern* 7 PM First Meeting: BC 7, UNH 1 (2/6/1937) Sat., Jan. 23 At Northeastern* TBA Coach Souza vs. BC: 2-1-2 Fri., Jan. 29 Maine 7 PM Sat., Jan. 30 Maine 7 PM UNH TO START SEASON WITH HOME-AND-HOME VS.
    [Show full text]
  • Campus Houses Robbed Physicist Analyzes Ice Skating Buddhist Monk
    THE INDEPENDENT TO UNCOVER NEWSPAPER SERVING THE TRUTH NOTRE DAME AND AND REPORT SAINT Mary’s IT ACCURATELY VOLUME 47, ISSUE 56 | THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2013 | NDSMCOBSERVER.COM Students address sexual violence Off- Town hall meeting examines survey results, barriers to sexual assault reporting campus By MEG HANDELMAN alert emails and to think sex- News Writer ual violence does not occur at Notre Dame, but the right houses Student government host- thing to do is almost never ed a town hall discussion on easy, Daegele said. sexual violence Wednesday to “Silence: it surrounds every open up the on-campus dis- situation of sexual violence,” robbed cussion and instigate activism she said. “It keeps survivors in students. from telling their stories. It Observer Staff Report Monica Daegele, student makes us pretend that nothing government’s gender issues is wrong. It propagates sexual An email sent Wednesday director, said Notre Dame violence as it alienates those from Notre Dame’s Off Campus students dedicate themselves who have experienced it. Council notified students of to various causes to make the “It is the invisible force field a burglary and attempted world a better place, but they that smothers the sexual vio- burglary that took place last have failed to connect this ef- lence movement.” weekend. fort to sexual assault. Student body president A burglary to a student resi- “When we do discuss sexual Nancy Joyce shared statis- dence took place Sunday be- violence or actively work to put tics from a survey given to tween 12 a.m. and 9 a.m. on an end to it, it feels as though Notre Dame students in 2012.
    [Show full text]
  • Men's Weekend Preview
    www.HockeyEastOnline.com Pete Souris Assistant Commissioner for Public Relations MEN’S Hockey East Association 591 North Ave – #2 Wakefield, MA 01880 WEEKEND Office: (781) 245-2122 Cell: (603) 512-1166 PREVIEW [email protected] FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2011 WEEKEND PREVIEW #2 NO. 1 BC SQUARES OFF WITH NO. 3 DENVER FRIDAY ON CBS SPORTS NETWORK ~ Maine travels to No. 6 North Dakota; No. 7 BU faces PC, DU; UNH plays NU, BC ~ UNH at Northeastern (Fri. at Matthews Arena) RECENT RESULTS • The Wildcats won the season series last year, 1-0-2, with UNH winning the last meeting by a 6-3 score on Feb. Saturday, October 1 at No. 12 UNH 3, New Brunswick 0 (Exh) 26th. UNH is 3-0-3 in the last six meetings vs. the Huskies. St. Francis Xavier 6 at No. 6 Boston U. 4 (Exh) • Junior forward Justin Daniels (Suffern, N.Y.) notched his first-career two goal game vs. UMass last week. • Senior forward Steve Moses (Leominster, Mass.) has seven points (3g,4a) in nine career games vs. NU. Sunday, October 2 at No. 15 Maine 7, New Brunswick 3 (Exh) No. 7 Boston University (Fri., NESN), Massachusetts (Sat.) at Providence (at Schneider Arena) St. Francis Xavier 8 at Northeastern 5 (Exh) • The Friars are 36-24 all-time in home openers. Last season, Providence posted a 3-2 win over Northeastern to start the season. In addition, the Friars are 13-12-2 in Hockey East openers. Friday, October 7 • The Terriers swept the three-game season series last year vs.
    [Show full text]
  • 2015-16 Notre Dame Hockey Game
    2015-16 NOTRE DAME HOCKEY GAME NOTES Fighting Irish Media u Dan Colleran u [email protected] u 574-339-9810 (c) u UND.com/NDHockey 2015-16 Schedule 2016 NCAA MIDWEST REGIONAL OCTOBER (2-1-2/1-0-0 HEA) #13/13 Notre Dame vs. #5/6 Michigan 9 Guelph (Exhibition) ~ W, 7-5 11 at USNTDP (Exhibition) T, 2-2 (ot) 16 at Penn State W, 7-4 U.S. Bank Arena | Cincinnati, Ohio 17 at Penn State L, 5-3 23 #5/5 Minnesota Duluth [ASN] T, 3-3 (ot) North Dakota (1) 24 #5/5 Minnesota Duluth [NBCSN] ~ T, 3-3 (ot) 31 at Connecticut * W, 2-1 [2:00 p.m.] Northeastern (4) NOVEMBER (4-3-2/2-1-2 HEA) University of [6:00 p.m.] 1 vs. Connecticut *^ W, 8-2 University of Notre Dame (3) 6 Minnesota [ASN] W, 4-3 Michigan Notre Dame 7 Minnesota [NBCSN] ~ L, 4-1 Wolverines Fighting Irish [5:30 p.m.] 12 Northeastern * [ASN] ~ W, 3-2 (24-7-5, 12-5-3 B1G) (19-10-7, 15-5-2 HEA) Michigan (2) 13 Northeastern * ~ T, 2-2 (ot) DETAILS -- GAME 37 March 25 [ESPNU] | March 26 [ESPN2] 20 at #5/5 UMass Lowell * T, 2-2 (ot) Match-up: No. 2 Michigan vs. No. 3 Notre Dame 21 at #5/5 UMass Lowell * L, 3-1 Date: Friday, March 25, 2016 27 #8/8 Harvard $ ~ L, 4-1 Time: 5:30 p.m. (ET) What’s Inside 28 Western Michigan $ ~ W, 3-1 Site: Cincinnati, Ohio University Information & Quick Facts 2 DECEMBER (3-0-0/3-0-0 HEA) Arena: U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Remembering Howie in November 2014
    ATHLETICS DEVELOPMENT OFFICE • WINTER 2018 UNHWILDCATS.COM/DEVELOPMENT Fund to recognize their classmate, who died Remembering Howie in November 2014. They admit that defining a single area of support for the fund was Cleveland “Howie” Howard III ’91 challenging. “Howie was loved by so many Memorial Scholarship Fund different kinds of people, it was hard to narrow down our focus,” says Moon. pays tribute to a beloved Howie had deep Durham roots. His father student-athlete was a popular and long-standing music professor at UNH. He attended Oyster River schools as well as Kimball Union Academy, leveland “Howie” Howard ’91 was the where he lettered in track, ice hockey and kind of person who still makes people’s soccer. At UNH, he walked on to the soccer C eyes light up when you mention his name. team and became a team captain. Moon says That’s not a bad legacy to leave to the world, “he was proud of being an African American when you think about it. But warming up the in a community with very few like him. And Doug Moon ’91 and Todd Baker ’91 (top) world isn’t Howie’s only legacy. I don’t think he was prouder of anything than are among the alumni who established A number of Howie’s classmates, including he was of being a fraternity brother at Lambda a new athletic endowment in memory Chi.” of their friend and classmate Cleveland Todd Baker ’91, Mike Densmore ’91, Loren ’90 Baker agrees and bumps the point up a “Howie” Howard ’91 (above).
    [Show full text]
  • Section 5- 2020-21 WCHA NCAA History W.Indd
    WCHA NCAA HISTORY 2020-21 WCHA WOMEN'S LEAGUE MEDIA GUIDE & RECORD BOOK MINNESOTA GOALTENDER NOORA RATY IS THE ONLY BACK-TO-BACK MOST OUTSTANDING PLAYER AWARD WINNER IN NCAA FROZEN FOUR HISTORY. 71 2020-21 WCHA WOMEN'S LEAGUE MEDIA GUIDE & RECORD BOOK WCHA NCAA HISTORY WCHA NATIONAL CHAMPIONS 2000 AWCHA CHAMPIONS • MINNESOTA 2001 NCAA CHAMPIONS • MINNESOTA DULUTH 2002 NCAA CHAMPIONS • MINNESOTA DULUTH 2003 NCAA CHAMPIONS • MINNESOTA DULUTH 72 WCHA NCAA HISTORY 2020-21 WCHA WOMEN'S LEAGUE MEDIA GUIDE & RECORD BOOK WCHA NATIONAL CHAMPIONS 2004 NCAA CHAMPIONS • MINNESOTA 2005 NCAA CHAMPIONS • MINNESOTA 2006 NCAA CHAMPIONS • WISCONSIN 2007 NCAA CHAMPIONS • WISCONSIN 73 2020-21 WCHA WOMEN'S LEAGUE MEDIA GUIDE & RECORD BOOK WCHA NCAA HISTORY WCHA NATIONAL CHAMPIONS 2008 NCAA CHAMPIONS • MINNESOTA DULUTH 2009 NCAA CHAMPIONS • WISCONSIN 2010 NCAA CHAMPIONS • MINNESOTA DULUTH 2011 NCAA CHAMPIONS • WISCONSIN 74 WCHA NCAA HISTORY 2020-21 WCHA WOMEN'S LEAGUE MEDIA GUIDE & RECORD BOOK WCHA NATIONAL CHAMPIONS 2012 NCAA CHAMPIONS • MINNESOTA 2013 NCAA CHAMPIONS • MINNESOTA 2015 NCAA CHAMPIONS • MINNESOTA 2016 NCAA CHAMPIONS • MINNESOTA 75 2020-21 WCHA WOMEN'S LEAGUE MEDIA GUIDE & RECORD BOOK WCHA NCAA HISTORY WCHA NATIONAL CHAMPIONS 2019 NCAA CHAMPIONS • WISCONSIN 76 WCHA NCAA HISTORY 2020-21 WCHA WOMEN'S LEAGUE MEDIA GUIDE & RECORD BOOK NCAA/AWCHA CHAMPIONSHIP RESULTS AWCHA Division I National Championship Year Champion Score Runner-Up Third Place Fourth Place Site 1998 New Hampshire 4-1 Brown Boston, Mass. 1999 Harvard 6-5 New Hampshire Minnesota Brown Minneapolis, Minn. 2000 Minnesota 4-2 Brown Minnesota Duluth Boston, Mass. NCAA Division I Women’s National Championship Year Champion Score Runner-Up Third Place Fourth Place Site 2001 Minnesota Duluth 4-2 St.
    [Show full text]
  • Market Demand and Operational Effectiveness Analysis of the Hartford Civic Center
    Market Demand and Operational Effectiveness Analysis of the Hartford Civic Center Presented to: The Connecticut Development Authority Presented by: August 4, 2006 August 4, 2006 Mr. Philip Siuta Senior Vice President Finance and Administration Connecticut Development Authority 999 West Street Rocky Hill, CT 06067 Dear Mr. Siuta: We have completed the market demand and operational effectiveness analysis of the Hartford Civic Center. The attached report summarizes the study’s research and analyses, and is intended to assist the Connecticut Development Authority (“CDA”) in evaluating the on-going viability of the Hartford Civic Center (“HCC”) and potential future arena development options in Hartford and should not be used for any other purposes. The information contained in this report is based on estimates, assumptions and other information developed from research of the market, knowledge of the public assembly facility industry and other factors, including certain information you have provided. All information provided to us by others was not audited or verified and was assumed to be correct. Because procedures were limited, we express no opinion or assurances of any kind on the achievability of any projected information contained herein and this report should not be relied upon for that purpose. Furthermore, there will be differences between projected and actual results. This is because events and circumstances frequently do not occur as expected, and those differences may be material. We have no responsibility to update this report for events and circumstances occurring after the date of this report. We sincerely appreciate the opportunity to assist you with this project, and would be pleased to be of further assistance in the interpretation and application of the study’s findings.
    [Show full text]
  • Campus Map & Visit Guide
    Where are my classes held? Destination UNH! College of Liberal Arts Tourism Planning and Development/ Electrical Engineering/ The University of New Hampshire and Seacoast Region of Anthropology/Huddleston (G-8) James (E-5) Kingsbury (G-5) Art/Paul Creative Arts Center (G-5) Wildlife and Conservation Biology/ Environmental Engineering/ Classics/Murkland (F-5) James (E-5) Kingsbury and Gregg (G-5, G-2) New Hampshire are great places to visit any time of year and Communication/Horton Social Zoology/Spaulding Life Geology/James (E-5) Science Center (H-6) Sciences (F-5) Information Technology/ afford visitors direct travel routes to most areas. English/Hamilton Smith (F-6) Kingsbury (G-5) English/Journalism/ Paul College of Business Mathematics and Statistics/ Hamilton Smith (F-6) and Economics Kingsbury (G-5) European Cultural Studies/ Business Administration/ Mathematics Education/ Murkland (F-5) Paul (E-8) Kingsbury (G-5) French/Murkland (F-5) Economics/Paul (E-8) Mechanical Engineering/ Geography/Huddleston (G-8) Hospitality Management/ Kingsbury (G-5) German/Murkland (F-5) Paul (E-8) Physics/DeMeritt (F-5) Greek/Murkland (F-5) History/Horton Social Thompson School Additional Offices Science Center (H-6) of Applied Science Admissions/Smith Hall (E-7) Athletics/Field House (D-3) Humanities/Murkland (F-5) Applied Animal Science/ Bookstore/MUB* (G-7) International Affairs (Dual Major)/ Barton/Cole (A-2) Business Office/Stoke (E-8) Hood House (G-7) Applied Business Management/ Campus Recreation/Hamel Self-guided Tour Welcome to UNH ! Justice Studies (Dual Major)/ Barton/Cole (A-2) Recreation Center (D-5) Huddleston (G-8) Civil Technology/Putnam (A-2) LEFT: Historic Portsmouth, N.H.
    [Show full text]
  • Press Release
    PETER SOURIS Director of Public Relations Hockey East Association PRESS 591 North Ave – #2 Wakefield, MA 01880 RELEASE Office: (781) 245-2122 Cell: (603) 512-1166 [email protected] For Immediate Release: Sunday, March 8, 2009 BOSTON COLLEGE AND NEW HAMPSHIRE PUNCH NCAA TOURNAMENT TICKET WAKEFIELD, Mass. - The NCAA Division I Women’s Ice Hockey Committee announced today the field of eight teams which will compete for the eighth NCAA Women’s Frozen Four. No. 6 ranked Boston College earned an at-large berth, while No. 5 ranked New Hampshire earned Hockey East’s automatic qualifier for the NCAA Quarterfinal round on Saturday afternoon. UNH (24-5-5) will play host to Minnesota-Duluth on Saturday, March 14 at 1 p.m. at the Whittemore Center Arena for the NCAA Quarterfinal matchup. The Wildcats enter the NCAAs with a 15-game winning streak and they received an automatic bid to the NCAA Women’s Ice Hockey Championship on Sunday afternoon by winning the 2009 Hockey East Championship Tournament with a 2-1 victory against sixth-ranked Boston College at the Whittemore Center. The Wildcats are making their fourth consecutive appearance in the NCAA tourney, and the ‘Cats have been hosts of a regional all four years. New Hampshire, which has won four consecutive Hockey East regular-season and tourney titles, advanced to the Frozen Four in both 2006 and 2008. The Eagles (22-8-5) enter the tournament as the number seven seed and will face WCHA foe Minnesota on Saturday March 14 at 4 p.m. at Ridder Arena in Minneapolis, Minnesota.
    [Show full text]
  • Women's Weekend Preview
    Pete Souris Assistant. Commissioner WOMEN’S Public Relations Hockey East Association WEEKEND 591 North Ave – #2 Wakefield, MA 01880 PREVIEW Office: (781) 245-2122 www.HockeyEastOnline.com Cell: (603) 512-1166 [email protected] FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2012 WEEKEND PREVIEW #3 NO. 3 BU HOSTS NO. 2 CORNELL FOR TWO-GAME SET; MAINE ENTERTAINS UCONN ~ Vermont travels to PC for pair; No. 4 BC and UNH play home-and-home series ~ No. 2 Cornell at No. 3 Boston University - Two-Game Series (Sat. at Agganis Arena, Sun. at WBA) RECENT RESULTS • The Terriers are the only undefeated team in Hockey East with a perfect 4-0 record and are coming off a Friday, October 12 convincing 4-1 road victory at No. 9 Northeastern on Tuesday at Matthews Arena. Junior goaltender Kerrin Sperry at No. 3 Boston University 3, Rensselaer 2 (North Reading, Mass.) recorded her 44th career win on Tuesday for the Terriers, which broke the all-time school at No. 8 Northeastern 4, Union 1 record previously held by Allyse Wilcox (‘09 - 43 wins). at Quinnipiac 6, Maine 1 • BU leads the league in scoring offense with 4.25 goals per game (17 goals in 4 games) and ranks fourth at No. 7 Clarkson 4, Vermont 1 at Colgate 5, Connecticut 3 nationally among Division I teams. at No. 9 Mercyhurst 6, Providence 3 • BU and Cornell have eliminated each other in the last two NCAA tournaments with Cornell winning the last meeting in March of 2012, a 8-7 triple overtime game at Lynah Rink, which marked the third longest game in Saturday, October 13 NCAA women’s hockey history.
    [Show full text]
  • 11 T E R R I E R R E C O R
    BOSTON UNIVERSITY WOMEN’S ICE HOCKEY TERRIER RECORDS GOALS IN A GAME POINTS IN A SEASON ALL-TIME GOALS LEADERS No. Player Goals No. Player Season Points No. Player Seasons Goals 1. Jenelle Kohanchuk at Wayne State (10/17/09) 4 1. Victoria Bach 2017-18 67 1. Victoria Bach 2014-18 104 Marie-Philip Poulin vs. Wayne State (10/15/10) 4 2. Jesse Compher 2018-19 61 2. Sarah Lefort 2012-16 92 Sarah Lefort vs. New Hampshire (2/8/14) 4 3. Jenn Wakefield 2011-12 57 3. Marie-Philip Poulin 2010-15 81 Kayla Tutino vs. Vermont (2/27/15) 4 Rebecca Leslie 2017-18 57 4. Rebecca Leslie 2014-18 69 Victoria Bach at Vermont (11/17/17) 4 5. Marie-Philip Poulin 2012-13 55 5. Jenelle Kohanchuk 2008-13 66 Victoria Bach at Yale (12/7/17) 4 Sarah Lefort 2013-14 55 Sammy Davis 2015-20 66 2. Erin Seman vs. Northeastern (2/24/07) 3 7. Jenn Wakefield 2010-11 54 Melissa Anderson at Boston College (2/23/08) 3 Marie-Philip Poulin 2014-15 54 ALL-TIME ASSISTS LEADERS Lauren Cherewyk vs. Maine (10/25/08) 3 9. Sammy Davis 2018-19 52 No. Player Seasons Assists Marie-Philip Poulin at Vermont (1/22/11) 3 10. Sarah Lefort 2014-15 50 1. Rebecca Leslie 2014-18 102 Kayla Tutino vs. Union (10/15/11) 3 2. Marie-Philip Poulin 2010-15 100 Jenn Wakefield vs. Vermont (1/21/12) 3 POWER-PLAY GOALS IN A SEASON 3. Victoria Bach 2014-18 94 Jenn Wakefield vs.
    [Show full text]
  • FIELD GOAL KICKIN' – the 1976 Oakland Raiders
    FIELD GOAL KICKIN’ – The 1976 Oakland Raiders By Dean Gearhart 3/2/15 During the last episode, I noted that in the 1977 Topps football card set, one of the few teams that did not have a kicker represented in the set was the defending champion Oakland Raiders. I fast-forwarded to my 1978 set. Ah, there he is…… Errol Mann. Turning Errol’s card to the back, I see that he was, in fact, the Raiders kicker on their championship team. I also saw that he has a pilot’s license…..very nice…..and in 1976 he connected for 26 Extra points for Oakland……. …….and 4 field goals…… (record scratching sound effect)……4 field goals? Do what? I quickly turned to pro-football-reference.com to check the stats for the 1976 Oakland Raiders and it turns out that Errol took over for an injured Fred Steinfort. Well, that makes sense then. Steinfort had made 4 field goals of his own before getting injured, making for a grand total of……uh……8 field goals…….for the world champion Raiders. Really? When one thinks of the 1976 Raiders many images come to mind. They were led by quarterback Kenny “The Snake” Stabler and coached by the legendary John Madden. Their defense included Ted Hendricks (“The Stork”), John Matuszak (“The Tooz”), Skip Thomas (“Dr. Death”) and Jack Tatum (“The Assassin”). They finished the regular season a dominant 13-1-0, with a Week 4 blowout loss at New England the only blemish on their record. As fortune would have it, the Raiders would get a chance to avenge that lone defeat when they hosted New England in the first round of the AFC playoffs.
    [Show full text]