Maine Campus January 23 2017 Maine Campus Staff

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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. The also covered the developed 20 bridges in the United versity president. She served sioner of Education Robert G. changes now go to the Ap- ment, explaining exact- States, 11 in Maine, three On Tuesday, Jan. 17, Gov- on the board of visitors from Hasson, who began his term on propriations Committee for ly how the company uses in Michigan, two each in ernor LePage announced his 2010 to 2016 and is a longtime Dec. 8, 2016; Samuel W. Col- approval. these kits to construct vi- Pennsylvania and Massa- nominations for the newest member of the town’s budget lins (March 24, 2010- May 26, Currently, each of the tal infastructure. “Bridge- chusetts and one each in members of the University committee. 2019); Jason E. Coombs (May seven campuses in the sys- in-a-Backpack uses inflat- New Hampshire and Ver- of Maine Board of Trustees. LePage renominated for- 12, 2016- April 20, 2018); tem charge its own tuition, able arch structures that mont. They have also sold These nominations included mer state senator and retired James O. Donnelly (Sept. 30, ranging from $6,600 in can be transported to a site two internationally, one in Deputy Attorney General Lisa fnancial executive Karl Turn- 2014- May 26, 2019); James Fort Kent to $8,370 in Or- in bags resembling hockey Trinidad and one in Toba- Marchese and fnancial ad- er, who has been serving on R. Erwin (Sept. 6, 2012- May ono for in-state students. duffels. Once on site, the go. Several other projects visor Kelly Martin from Fort the board of trustees since 26, 2017); Norman L. Fourni- This coming Fall 2017, arches are inflated and in- are in the works. Kent. 2011. Turner is an alumni of er (Sept. 26, 2007- May 26, there are expected to be fused with resin, forming The small staff of ten Marchese is a University of the University of Maine in 2017); Mark R. Gardner (Sept. three prices for tuition: one a lightweight hollow arch. people within the center Maine graduate and currently Orono. 12, 2012- May 26, 2017); M. at the University of Maine The arches are filled with has spent ten years gain- serves as the criminal division All three nominations must Michelle Hood (March 24, in Orono, a slightly lower concrete and used to sup- ing various approvals chief at the Maine Attorney submit to a public hearing be- 2010- May 26, 2018); Grego- tuition for the University port the rest of the bridge. from federal and individu- General’s (AG) Offce. She is fore the Legislature’s Educa- ry G. Johnson (May 11, 2011- of Maine at Farmington This construction method al state governments need- a longtime homicide prosecu- tion Committee and receive f- May 26, 2020); Kevin P. Mc- and University of South- doesn’t require as much ed to allow the construc- tor in the state of Maine, has nal confrmation by the Maine Carthy (April 7, 2009- May ern Maine — and the least heavy equipment, uses tion of its composite arch chaired the Domestic Violence Senate. 26, 2018); Shawn H. Moody expensive at the remaining fewer people and takes bridges. Sales have been Homicide Review Panel and The board of trustees typ- (April 1, 2014-May 26, 2018); four campuses. In addition significantly less time and slow, but the company has currently serves on the AG’s ically has 16 members, in- and Theresa A. Sutton (May 5, to tuition, mandatory annu- money than a traditional received some recogni- human traffcking working cluding the commissioner of 2016- May 26, 2020). al student fees will range bridge construction proj- tion in the market thus far. group. Her continued work education and an additional 15 The University of Maine from $2,258 at Orono to ect.” With the new partnership, with the community has been members who are appointed currently has three representa- $700 at Presque Isle. These arches usual- the role of marketing and honored by the Maine State to fve-year terms by LePage tives from the Orono campus. The Board of Trustees ly have a lifespan of 100 selling the bridges will Bar Association and the Maine and approved by the Maine These include Professor Patti will make their decision years and are not suscep- be passed to Terre Armee, Child Abuse Action Network. Legislature. Members can be Miles, a lecturer in the Busi- regarding tuition increase tible to corrosion. Typical- while the Advanced In- Included in LePage’s nomi- reappointed once. A student ness College, Samuel Borer, when they vote on the bud- ly, the projects take two to frastructure Technologies nations was a chair on the Uni- member may serve a single an undergraduate student, and get in the spring. three weeks to complete. will continue to handle the versity of Maine at Fort Kent’s two-year term. Kimberley Miner, a graduate UMaine’s Advanced engineering aspect of the Board of Visitors, Prudential According to the Board student representative at the Structures and Compos- projects. agent Kelly Martin. The advi- of Trustees webpage on the university. Monday, January 23, 2017 Te Maine Campus News • A3 Athletic director offcially contracted to stay until 2021

The University Of Maine, Orono. Maggie Gautrau, Photo Editor.

Haley Sylvester until 2021. The contract will portunity to continue leading ment appearances for wom- ing to the athletics department, a new strategic vision for News Editor take effect on Feb. 10. With Maine athletics,” Creech said en’s basketball. including more than $1.5M UMaine Athletics. We look the new contract, both Creech in a university press release. Under Creech, the univer- raised for the hockey endow- forward to this next chapter in In February 2014, the and the university are given “My time at Maine has been sity has also seen an increase ment. the history of Black Bear Na- University of Maine athlet- more responsibility. If Creech the best of my career. Thank in student-athlete’s success- “Karlton’s outstanding tion.” ics department hired Karlton decides to leave the depart- you to President Hunter and es, with the overall GPA in- leadership of UMaine athlet- The strategic plan includes Creech, the former University ment, he has to pay a buyout University of Maine for en- creasing annually since 2013. ics has beneftted the univer- fve known areas of focus for of North Carolina Senior As- of $100,000 in years one and trusting me with this responsi- Creech has also hired long- sity, the state and Black Bear Maine — Maine’s team, aca- sociate Director of Athletics two, a $50,000 buyout in year bility. I look forward to work- time UMaine football coach fans near and far,” UMaine demic achievement, innova- from 2012 to 2014. He served three and nothing in year four. ing with our great team of Jack Cosgrove and former President Susan Hunter said in tive leadership, new resources as Chief of Staff, overseeing If he is fred without cause, student-athletes, coaches and softball coach Lynn Coutts as a statement. “He is a thought and expectation of excellence. the department’s capital proj- UMaine would have to pay his staff in the coming years as we senior associate directors of [sic] leader, teacher and men- Creech, a native of Chapel ects, human resources and one-year salary. pursue excellence.” athletics, while promoting Joe tor with a vision for Maine’s Hill, North Carolina, received facilities. He was hired as an At this point in time, In Creech’s time at the uni- Harasymiak to the head coach only Division I athletic pro- a bachelor’s degree in political at-will employee under a let- Creech is receiving $183,855 versity, he has seen many suc- position for football and Mike gram. He came to UMaine science from North Carolina ter of appointment for Orono, from the university. However, cesses both inside and outside Coutts to head coach for soft- with a strong record of athlet- State University. He attended meaning the university could private donations will provide of the athletic arena, including ball. ics leadership, management Liberty University in Lynch- let him go at any time. $25,000 in annual supple- a 2016 America East confer- An endowment to sup- and fundraising, and has ef- burg, Virginia to obtain his Last week, Creech signed ments over the next four years ence title for the softball team, port Men’s Ice Hockey has fectively used those talents in master’s degree in manage- a four-year contract with the to bring him into a “nationally back-to-back regular-season also been established under the last three years to advance ment and leadership. He and university’s athletics depart- competitive range.” championships and Women’s Creech. UMaine has seen a 20 UMaine Athletics. This aca- his wife, Staci, live in Bangor. ment, keeping him in Orono “I am grateful for the op- National Invitation Tourna- percent increase in annual giv- demic year, Karlton launched UCU to offer scholarships for second year

Haley Sylvester News Editor

For the second year, the University Credit Union (UCU) in Orono, Maine announced plans for their scholarship program. The scholarship is open to incoming students for the Fall of 2017 attending any of the seven UMaine campuses and Maine Maritime Academy. There will be a scholarship awarded to one student at each campus. These campuses include UMaine Orono, UMaine at Augusta, UMaine at Farm- ington, UMaine at Fort Kent, UMaine at Machias, UMaine at Presque Isle, University of Southern Maine and Maine Maritime Academy. Students must be enrolled and registered for classes for both fall and spring semesters in the 2017-2018 school year to be eligible for and receive the scholarship. The deadline for the scholarship is May 1, 2017 and participants will The University Credit Union on the University Of Maine campus, Orono. Maggie Gautrau, Photo Editor. be notifed by May 19, 2017. The winners are chosen at full-service fnancial institu- include caring, quality, pro- dent and CEO and has served ing biology at the University University of Maine Presque random. tion and currently has nine fessionalism and honesty and successfully ever since. of Maine Farmington; Emma Isle; Dylan Tudeen of Wind- University Credit Union branches in Maine — three in integrity. In 2016, seven scholar- Reynolds of Eddington, ME sor, ME studying information employees and immediate Orono, one in Bangor, Farm- President and CEO Matt ships were awarded to stu- studying nursing at the Uni- technology at the University family are not eligible for the ington, Gorham, two in Port- Walsh began his career at dents across the state, not in- versity of Maine at Fort Kent; of Southern Maine, and Ricky scholarships. Applicants must land and one in Presque Isle. the University Credit Union cluding University of Maine Lily Hesseltine of Old Town, Doane of Milford, ME study- be UCU members by May 1, According to its website, it is in July of 1997. He worked at Augusta. The winners ME studying environmental ing power engineering tech- 2017 to be eligible. Neither a a “unique fnancial solution as Vice President/Controller, included John Sojka of Hud- recreation and tourism man- nology at Maine Maritime transcript or essay is required for students, employees and Vice President of Finance son, N.H. studying wildlife agement at the University Academy. in the application. alumni of Maine's University and Senior Vice President of ecology at the University of of Maine at Machias; Dan- For more information The University Credit System, as well as their fam- Finance and Technology. In Maine in Orono; Mitchell Ad- ica Bourgoin of Gray, ME and details on how to apply, Union opened in 1967 as a ily members.” Core values 2006, he took over as Presi- ams of Wilton, Maine study- studying early childhood at please visit ucu.maine.edu. A4 • News Te Maine Campus Monday, January 23, 2017 Weekly Updates This Week in Student Government Weekly recap of decisions made by the UMaine Student Government General Student Senate Haley Sylvester Nov. 12, 2016 and Dec. Maine day. “Something entertainment,” Bois re- was able to attend the all of the student orga- News Editor 10, 2016. that is really high on my ported. Frozen Fenway hockey nizations, talked about list is making sure Vice President game over winter break student government and General Good and Executive Reports that our student Jared Dumas and was pleased to see what we do. It was a re- Welfare President Kevin Bois body gets reported how many student sup- ally good impact, some- Senator Erin Daugh- reported that he is cur- some that he porters there were for thing good to do. For erty was appointed. rently working on en- good the hockey team. a lot of them that was Abdul Zamat was hancing the student Vice President for the only contact that observed as a potential government website. He Student Organizations they’ve ever had with senator. plans to add a new fea- Jacob Johnson reported student government ture for the clubs and that he would like to get even though they are a Club Presentations organizations page to senators together for the student organization. The Athletic Training add either a photo or Organizations Fair on If you would like to go Student Organization logo to represent them, Wednesday, Jan. 25. The with me and talk to all presented on their EAA as well as the time they event will be held from of the organizations you Conference in Philadel- meet the officers and 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the are welcome to.” phia from Jan. 6 to Jan. some brief information Memorial Union. John- 9. on the student organiza- son reported, “What I’m New Business The intramural Vol- tion. He is also current- asking from you guys, is A motion to allocate leyball Team presented ly working on planning what I did last organiza- $2,000 for an ice rink on their tournaments on the spring concert for tion’s fair; I talked to project was passed. Monday, January 23, 2017 Te Maine Campus News • A5

were extracted. dalpur in Chhattisgarh world’s largest drug Rescuers found ten state to Bhuvaneshawar trafficking organiza- people in the wreck- in Orissa. tions and escaping pris- age of the hotel, five Rescue teams were on several times. He is of whom had been res- trying to cut open man- described by officials Briefs cued, and five who were gled train cars Sun- as “the most notori- Quick news from around the University of Maine System waiting to be extracted, day morning as survi- ous criminal of mod- according to the Italian vors and deceased were ern time” and was not Civil Protection Agen- pulled out. It is said handcuffed at his court cy. Four of the ten peo- that this incident is the appearance Friday. Haley Sylvester ple were rescued were latest in a series of di- According to a CNN News Editor were thrown out of the traps numerous pa- children. All survivors sasters on the country’s article, U.S. Attorney bus and others were trons inside hotel showed signs of hypo- rail network and it is Robert Capers of the trapped inside. Two days after a thermia, but none sus- feared that the death Eastern District of New Bus crash in Ita- A number of stu- deadly avalanche swal- tained life-threatening toll could rise as the de- York addressed report- ly leaves more than a dents were reported- lowed a hotel trapping injuries. Two were con- bris is searched. Injured ers before the arraign- dozen dead ly saved by a sports multiple people inside, firmed dead. patrons have been taken ment by asking, “Who A bus returning teacher on the bus, crews of rescue teams to nearby hospitals and is Chapo Guzman? In from a school trip hit a who, after being were able to pull peo- 32 dead after Hira- an investigation is un- short, he is a man who bridge pylon in northern thrown out from the ple out from the site. kand Express train de- derway. has known no other life Verona, Italy on Satur- crash, returned to the Rescuers had to drill rails in India than one of crime, vi- day, leaving 16 people middle of the fire to holes through the roof 32 were killed and 50 ‘El Chapo’ Guzman olence, death and de- dead and 39 injured. drag them out. He suf- of the destroyed Hotel injured after an over- pleads not guilty in US struction.” The bus was returning fered numerous burns Rigopiano after they night passenger train to 17 counts His charges includ- to Budapest, Hungary, as a result. heard survivors calling derailed in southern In- In Brooklyn, New ed the operation of a from a mountain resort Firefighters report- from underneath the dia on Saturday. Seven York on Friday after- continuing criminal in France, carrying 55 ed to the scene imme- collapsed debris. cars of the train were noon, world-renowned enterprise, conspiring people — mostly school diately and remained Survivors called thrown off the tracks, drug lord Joaquin ‘El to murder rivals, fire- boys between the ages through the night. Au- out “Angels! Angels!” some landing on a par- Chapo’ Guzman entered arms violations and of 14 and 18. thorities are currently when the rescuers first allel track, according a plea of not guilty money laundering. His Upon impact with investigating the cause broke through. In a to Divisional Railway through his attorney next court appearance the bridge, the bus im- of the incident. very emotional scene, manager Chandralekha at an arraignment Fri- is scheduled for Feb. 3. mediately went up in bystanders yelled Mukherji. The train was day. Guzman is accused flames. Some students Avalanche in Italy “Bravo!” as children traveling between Jag- of running one of the The World This Week

Jan. 20 – Donald Trump was inaugurated as the 45th president of the United States.

Jan. 21 – 11 killed and 23 injured in Georgia storms.

Jan. 21 – Four killed after tornado rips through Hattiesburg, Miss.

Jan. 21 – 20 dead and many missing in Nigeria after Pro-Donald Trump protesters clashed with police.

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Opinion Monday, January 23, 2017 Editorial: UMS tuition increase not necessarily a bad thing A six-year anomaly in tu- perfect era. It has been wide- affordable are record-set- has also been facing budget be necessary. Campus roads creased tuition charge. The ition prices will be moving ly decided that a college ed- ting; it is the only state to cuts in numerous depart- face high traffc through- increase will help bridge the out of favor in the 2017 ac- ucation is expensive in the reduce its public university ments and staff rosters. We out the year and therefore gap between money coming ademic year. The University U.S., but the blow of this tu- prices in the past fve years, are losing valuable profes- require maintenance and in and going out of the uni- of Maine system has main- ition increase has been soft- according to a report from sors and funding for pro- repairs. Several academic versity. tained an unusual six year ened by Gov. Paul LePage’s March 2016. Universities grams, seminars and other buildings have long overdue UMaine has had immuni- long tuition freeze, in an efforts to acquire additional across the country have services that we expect from repairs in queue. ty from the reality of rising effort to combat the national funding. A total $7.6 million been cutting courses and re- a responsible university. These are key issues that tuition prices for six years. increases of college tuition has been pledged to the sys- sources, as well as dropping Meanwhile, the condition affect students every day The campus is overdue for since the recession hit our tem, of which $4.65 million professors for their rosters of campus infrastructure has and they also require some- a price hike, no matter how country. Compared to na- is directly pledged for tui- to relieve the burden of in- declined. Last month, the times signifcant funding in unpopular it may seem on tional averages, our school tion. The difference will be fation. Mahaney Dome defated due order for changes to happen. the surface. Let’s try to take has avoided an estimated put into programs for high Though an increase to a to two tears in its structure. While UMaine did pull in this change in stride and 13 percent tuition increase school students and pre-law bill may not seem like good It was re-infated on Jan. 12 an enormous underclassmen remember the benefts that behind the safety of this programs. news, there are benefts to in time for the start of the population this academic should come from this de- freeze. Maine’s efforts in keep- consider with the end of this spring semester, but further year, these larger projects cision. This is not the end of a ing postsecondary education freeze. The UMaine system repairs and consultation will will beneft from an in- Donald Trump is not a Replace Obamacare unique political force with single-payer

Brawley Benson and prime minister demon- tering a policy of political iso- Contributor strated his commitment to lation from the rest of Europe. health care reestablishing Russia’s super- In France and Germany, de- Jonathan Petrie was a Republican pro- the past that he likes sin- The success of President power status, to lead Russia cisive elections this year will Contributor posal that had many as- gle-payer health care. Donald Trump may appear to for the beneft of Russians. plot the course of European pects that may sound fa- Single-payer solves signal the beginning of a new Replacing Putin’s cool au- leadership in the next decade. You have probably miliar. The Health Equity the biggest burden of the movement, one in which the thoritarianism with bombas- In a trend of each world lead- seen news stories about and Access Reform Act health care system — anti-establishment populists tic excess, Silvio Berlusconi er making their own country the Republican efforts to (HEART) had an individ- cost control. This system are taking control of gov- has been a major player in great again — that seems as repeal President Obama’s ual mandate to purchase exists in Canada, Nor- ernments around the world. European politics for the last timeless as the world — the signature legislation, insurance, purchasing way, Sweden, Denmark, But is “The Trump” really so 20 years. Elected president election of President Trump the Affordable Care Act pools and subsidized in- France, Italy, New Zea- unique? It is a uniquely Amer- of Italy in 1993, Berlusconi blends into a high tide of sim- (ACA), or Obamacare. surance plans and a ban land and countless other ican viewpoint to see the suc- was a larger than life person- ilarity. The law has been con- on denying people with countries. These coun- cess of these movements in ality during his executive ten- While President Trump troversial and has had pre-existing conditions. tries pay significantly the U.S. as the ushers of new ure and political life, placing might be just another card in a a lukewarm reception These are all aspects of less than America does political paradigms. Media equal emphasis on rebuffng deck of nationalist or populist among the American peo- the ACA. Additionally, and they get better health would lead us to believe that sex scandals as upending his world leaders, his presiden- ple. The Republican Par- the Republican Plan did results. People go to pri- these changes catalyze only country’s staggering econo- cy is distinct for one simple ty ran on “repealing and not include Medicaid ex- vate doctors and the gov- when they occur in America. my. Like President Trump, reason: as leader of the U.S., replacing Obamacare” pansion and involved tort ernment covers the costs But President Trump, howev- Berlusconi was a businessman President Trump has a far but they haven’t been too reform in cases of wrong- of health care. Everyone er large his personality may and faced a wall of criticism greater infuence on world specific on what replac- ful harm of one person to is covered in these coun- make him, is neither the har- from the international com- affairs than any Viktor Orban ing means. But if we are another. tries. binger nor the fnal chapter munity over his scandals and or Marine Le Pen of France. going to get serious about Obamacare is not per- We actually have a in this story. Still, his rheto- business interests. His dogma In every corner of the globe, replacing Obamacare, fect. Premiums are still form of single-payer ric and policies could loose proclaimed him the only fea- the U.S. projects its power there is only one way to rising, health care costs health care in the Unit- a new world order stretching sible savior who could dredge and bends reality to its agen- go — single-payer health are high and many people ed States — Medicare. the breadth of humanity. Italy out of recession and da. The scale of the possible care. are still uninsured. Sev- In the U.S., people have Go back to 2000. Vladimir make the country great again. ramifcations from Trump’s Mitch McConnell eral studies conducted by gone without insurance Putin — who is having his fair And today? Things are presidency sets him out from made a statement recent- the Congressional Bud- and still received health share of media coverage in a mess but one thing is cer- the crowd. Curbing regional, ly about working with get Office and the Brook- care but didn’t pay for the U.S. news outlets today — is tain: there are many Trump- political, military and eco- Democrats to help craft ings Institute suggest treatments. This pushed elected president for the frst like fgures in power who are nomic dynamics is one thing. a replacement. This may that premiums, although the burden of the cost time. Running on a promise to here to stay. Rodrigo Duterte Extending that power to the come across as cynical, rising, are lower than throughout the system, “unify the people of Russia,” was elected president of the world is unprecedented and but I think that is be- projected due to the law. causing premiums to rise Putin addressed the common Philippines in mid-2016 — risks making what seems like cause they do not have Republicans keep talking to unaffordable levels. In man’s problems: unemploy- a self-admitted murderer of an isolated movement into any ideas. The ACA was about a better health care addition to this, there is a ment, lifestyle comfort and three criminals who is waging an international and suprana- the Democrats’ idea to system with lower pre- lack of emphasis on pre- economic stimulus. In the a hardline war on drugs. Vik- tional one. The trend is conta- fix the health care sys- miums and deductibles, ventative medicine. This words of another, he vowed tor Orban of Hungary has dis- gious. What started as “Make tem. In 1993, the Clinton but how do they plan on causes people to avoid to make Russia great again. In avowed any migrants seeking America Great Again” could Administration was look- doing this? They are not the following decade, his pub- refuge in his country, labeling develop into a “Make Earth ing to reform the health giving answers, but Pres- See Obamacare on A7 lic service both as president them “security risks” and fos- Great Again.” care system and there ident Trump has stated in

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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, January 23, 2017 Te Maine Campus Opinion • A7

White House website changes refect Trump’s conservative priorities ministration or its support- also known as the Affordable weather proves that the cli- against-police judge.” There Freedom Restoration Act Sam Tracy ers. If we stand idle, we will Care Act. This comes as a mate is not changing, the was national outcry follow- (RFRA), into law in Indiana Contributor watch health care, climate surprise for many, as tackling same way the presence of ing this statement, which which allows individuals change reform and - perhaps the existing health care sys- food means starving families could not go ignored for and companies to discrimi- President Donald Trump's most alarmingly - the very tem was one of Trump's big- must not exist. We're going to many civil rights and Black nate against LGBT and oth- administration recently re- broad civil rights movement gest claims on the campaign see some big changes com- Lives Matter activists. er marginalized groups with vised, archived and restricted slowly crumble. trail. On the offcial Donald pared to President Obama's Trump’s choice of Mike faith as an excuse. According the offcial White House web This should come as no Trump website, Trump's plan Climate Action Plan, which Pence as his vice president to Ballotpedia, Trump him- pages on health care, climate surprise if you've been fol- for healthcare will rely on an sought to reduce carbon di- says enough for the LGBT self does not have such an change, civil rights, LGBT lowing Trump's campaign. open market system. When oxide emissions, preserve community and its support- opinionated stance on LGBT rights and disability pro- His stance on health care has we will see this plan on the forests, encourage the use of ers. In 2006, Pence said that rights. “Trump stated in June tections. This move comes rang loud and clear. In the White House page, no one alternate fuels and increase gay couples signaled “soci- 2015 that he was ‘for tradi- on the heels of a few more third 2016 presidential de- knows. There's also a ques- the study of climate change. etal collapse” and claimed tional marriage’ but in 2013 changes to whitehouse.gov, bate, Trump said we have to tion on whether Trump will being gay is a choice. Pence stated, ‘I think I’m evolving, including the appearance of "repeal and replace the disas- follow his proposed plan at Trump also said he will said keeping gays from mar- and I think I’m a very fair Trump's policy pledges for ter known as Obamacare. It's all or try something new. reimplement and expand rying was not discrimination, person, but I have been for staunch law enforcement destroying our country. It's As for climate change, Stop and Frisk, which was but an enforcement of “God’s traditional marriage.’" support, second amendment destroying our businesses." Trump infamously wrote a ruled unconstitutional for idea.” In 2007, Pence vot- This means nothing. With rights, military growth and When asked how he planned tweet on Nov. 6, 2012 that racially profling black and ed against the Employment Vice President Pence by his that infamous wall he prom- on ending it, while also mak- stated: "The concept of glob- Hispanic men. During the Non-Discrimination Act, side, Trump will no doubt ised his supporters. ing coverage accessible for al warming was created by frst presidential debate, which would have banned shift to a conservative and We can take this as a pre- people with pre-existing con- and for the Chinese in order moderator Lester Holt at- discrimination against peo- intolerant view on the LGBT lude to an all-out attack, if ditions, Trump merely said, to make U.S. manufactur- tempted to fact check Trump ple based on sexual orien- community. From what we not an attack in itself. While "we're going to be able to. ing non-competitive." More by reminding him that in tation. He later said the law have seen, Trump chang- not deleted, the information You're going to have plans recently in 2014, Trump 2013, U.S. District Court “wages war on freedom and es his mind. He’s willing to researched, gathered and that are so good." tweeted "Snowing in Texas Judge Shira A. Scheindlin religion in the workplace.” say what conservative vot- published under the Obama The only thing missing and Louisiana, record set- ruled that New York City vi- In 2010, Pence voted against ers want to hear, but we ha- administration is now diff- from Trump's changes to the ting freezing temperatures olated the U.S. Constitution the Repeal of Don’t Ask, ven’t seen if he will follow cult to access. Almost like White House pages, accord- throughout the country and by continuing its use. Trump Don’t Tell. through. If he does, we will being swept under the rug, ing to the Chicago Tribune, beyond. Global warming is simply said “you’re wrong” Most recently, Pence inevitably see a rise in Amer- these issues do not take pre- was "anything on repealing an expensive hoax!" before elaborating that he signed Senate Bill 101, bet- icans wanting our new presi- cedence with Trump's ad- or replacing Obamacare," As if the presence of cold felt Scheindlin was “a very ter known as the Religious dent to fail in his endeavors.

Obamacare its economic power over why Canadians pay hun- Americans purchase pri- surance for your employ- healthier. The American from A6 the health care system. dreds of dollars less than vate health care. This ees, you may get a pay- people will finally re- It controls the costs by Americans do. is the epitome of crony roll tax increase. It takes ceive the help they need. insuring everyone and When Obamacare was capitalism. We have to the burden of health care The evidence of success going to the doctor early making it easier for peo- being pushed through purchase something from off employers. It is per- of this health care system and taking care of issues ple to get treated sooner. Congress, it was de- a company or be fined. fectly applicable in the is all over the world. Re- before they get worse In addition to treatment, scribed as “socialism.” The truth is that social- mixed-market economy publicans need to realize and more expensive to pharmaceutical drugs be- This couldn’t be further ist policies have existed of the United States. this is the only answer to treat. This also causes come cheaper. The gov- from the case. Sure, there in America for decades. Single-payer will fixing Obamacare. The cost to rise. ernment bargains with was expansion of govern- Remember Medicare? make health care more president has supported the prescription drug ment programs, but the These policies can help affordable. It will it in the past. Perhaps When the government companies and can attain important part of the bill businesses. Instead of streamline the health now it is the time for true steps in, it can leverage cheaper drugs. That is was the mandate to make being forced to buy in- care system and make us reform.

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Ben and Mariah Carey Jerry’s A8 • Diversions Te Maine Campus Monday, January 23, 2017 Diversions Across 46. Filches 5. Great praise 44. ‘’Go, team!’’ Crossword 1. Night music 49. Pres. during WWII 6. Move like The Blob 45. Sci. for conservationists 5. Best of the best 50. Observation, Part 3 7. Like a pin? 47. Word after ‘’let’’ and 9. TWA’s Carl 53. Where toys may be 8. Fermi or Caruso ‘’be’’ 14. Raines, Cinders or displayed? 9. Bach’s ‘’Mass ___ 48. Catch the wind under Fitzgerald 56. Hog the telephone Minor’’ one’s wings 15. Joel or Ethan of Hol- 57. Exude 10. Home of the Great 51. Tae ___ lywood 58. Observation, fnal part Barrier Reef 52. River of the Congo 16. ‘’Not a chance!’’ 64. Mover and shaker 11. Mil. truants 53. Al ___ (frm, as pasta) 17. Stationer’s order 66. Indian restaurant freebie 12. Port-au-Prince’s land 54. Missouri River city 18. Industry magnate 67. What the fourth little 13. Hose material 55. Makes sense 19. Oven setting piggy had 21. Stamp of approval? 59. Skier’s mecca 20. Observation, Part 1 68. Over yonder 22. Rolaids competitor 60. Where icicles may 23. Choral part 69. Jackknife, for one 26. Stimpy’s pal collect 24. Proud ___ peacock 70. Prize fght’s take 27. Regard the stars, 61. Word with rain or sport 25. Acts like a back-door 71. Grade made in the perhaps 62. Pot payment putt shade? 28. Mayberry tyke 63. Abound 27. Observation, Part 2 72. Bullring shouts 29. Pretentious, in a way 65. Golden Girl Arthur 32. Car loan no. of interest? 73. Gossipy tidbit 30. Schoolyard game 33. Asian caretaker 31. Navigator’s need 34. Inspire a ‘’Gesundheit!’’ Down 35. K-12, scholastically 38. Troubling spots, 1. Garr with a ‘’Tootsie’’ speaking slangily role 36. Lemon peel part 40. Sal, for one 2. First Hebrew letter (Var.) 37. Superlative endings 42. Pub offerings 3. Be in the game 39. Many a lame excuse 43. Blue donkey 4. South Pacifc islander 41. Elton’s john onlinecrosswords.net. Answer key located on A5

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abcteach.com Monday, January 23, 2017 Te Maine Campus Culture • A9 Black Bear Abroad: Welcome to Chile

Santiago, Chile features a variety of different climates for travelers to explore. Jordan Houdeshell, Contributor.

Jordan Houdeshell about a month before I left creating a basin that houses system, including buses and station, get on the right metro a security system, which is Contributor was that, because it is south Santiago. In the winter this metros. and get off at the right stop much different from my usu- of the equator, the seasons are creates issues with smog, but Coming from Orono, that gets me to school. The ally unlocked door back at Studying abroad was reversed, which means when since it’s the summer right Maine, where public trans- whole process takes around home. Being in a city, I can something that I have want- I departed on January 4, I left now, the worst of the smog is portation is available if need- 45 minutes, which is signif- hear traffc all through the ed to do since I went to the Maine’s winter wonderland a distant concern. ed, but for many, including cantly longer than my usu- night outside my window. new student open house and — and on January 5, I landed If you were to travel for myself, not usually a part of al commute from Orchard At frst this was so strange to saw the study abroad table. in a tropical paradise. Like an hour or so you would be daily life, this was a bit of a Trails to the CCA parking have cars going by 24-7, but The table was flled with in- much of the United States, at the beach, the desert or the surprise to me. Being from lot, but is a nice time to listen now it is just a normal sound formation with all the places Santiago gets cooler at night, mountains, giving the city Connecticut, I am familiar to music and people watch. that helps me fall asleep at you could go and the things reaching it’s peak tempera- added appeal for people who with New York’s subway Since I am living in the night. you could do there. As a ture around four or fve in want to experience a variety system and when I arrived in city, that was another adjust- Finishing up my frst Spanish major, there were the afternoon, then cooling of climates. Most students Santiago, I was terrifed with ment in and of itself. The city week here in Santiago has many places to consider be- down overnight. There is have the opportunity to ex- the thought of having to fg- is divided into smaller re- been an adventure. Having fore settling on one country also not as much humidity as plore all three during their ure out a system comparable gions or “comunas,” most of to get used to a new language to study abroad in. After in Maine, so even though it time here and I look forward to that. Lucky for me, Santia- which seem to be divided by and a new culture all at once much consideration, I fnally is 90 degrees during the day, to these opportunities. go’s metro system is the eas- economic status. The neigh- is a bit of an adjustment, but ended up choosing Santiago, you are not always coated in As a metropolitan city, iest system I have ever en- borhood that I live in is one in a place like this, it is com- Chile at la Universidad An- a layer of sweat. Santiago has super busy countered. After only having of the more affuent ones, pletely worth adjusting to. dres Bello, offcially starting Santiago is a city of about roads, which at rush hour been here for a week, I can but you still have to be con- my study abroad experience. seven million people in the are a scary sight. As a larger navigate my way to the bus scious of your surroundings. One crucial thing I did middle of Chile. The city is city, it is also home to an ex- stop, get on the bus, get off at My house has a gate with a not realize about Chile until surrounded by mountains, tensive public transportation the right stop, go to the metro lock, a door with a lock and University art museum reveals upcoming schedule of events Hannah Noriega sculptor and video installa- end, a wig-making work- skills. Late this month, on p.m. to 8 p.m. and will focus Spring Art Factory. It will Contributor tion artist. His art pieces rep- shop, as well as its Brainy Jan. 31 there will also be a on the major themes of this take place from 11 a.m. to 3 resent events within the life Art Trivia Night. Brainy Art special Spotlight Gallery semester’s gallery exhibits. p.m. and will revolve around The University of Maine of an Olympic cross-country Trivia Night, in particular, is held. This event will feature This year one of the larger art styles that relate to the Museum of Art (UMMA) is runner by the name of Emilio reserved for the 21 and over the works of local Bangor focuses will be technology museum’s current exhibits. It ushering in this spring se- Mazzeo. His work “conveys crowd. This is where you can High School students and versus tradition. will be free and open to the mester with an arsenal of a message of perseverance test your level of art fanat- will last for two weeks. The For those who have chil- public. community outreaches and over tragedy,” according to ic by guessing correct and museum encourages the dren, the Big Winter Art As always, the museum stylistics. Their schedule is the UMMA website. earning prizes. Cash prizes community to come out and Camp hosts grades 2 through encourages students to come geared toward the commu- Brenton Hamilton, a as well as the potential to show their support for these 5 and currently accepts ap- and forward their learning nity with the inclusion of Maine-based photographer, win a membership to the mu- young artists. proximately 15 students. about the different styles of camps, clubs, art factories is changing the way we see seum are among the rewards. Coming up in February, It takes place from Feb. 20 art as well as how it is pro- and even a night saved for photography. He works with It requires a $5 donation to in tandem with the theme to Feb. 24 and corresponds gressing. UMMA is open those 21 and over. liquid photographic emul- attend and refreshments are of love, there will be a Val- with the Bangor school Tuesday through Saturday Along with a series of sions as paint in combination provided. entine workshop. Here you breaks and you can register from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and unique events, the museum with 19th-century processes On Friday nights starting can make cards and other online. It costs $125, which is free to attend. In addi- generally hosts three exhibits to create a new version of Jan. 27, between 3:30 p.m. crafty semblances of the day includes all necessary sup- tion, they are offering both per year. Some exhibited art- photography. Artist Siobhan and 5 p.m., there will be a for your friends, family and plies. The work practiced volunteer and work-study ist collections are “The Life McBride’s work with Sketchbook Club. This club loved ones. Like many of the will correspond to the art positions to students. More of David” by Jared Cowan gouache prints is also on dis- is open to all skill levels and events at UMMA, this is also styles featured in the gallery information about these op- and “20 Years” by Brenton play at the museum. allows participants an open free to the public. during this semester. portunities and events can be Hamilton. Last Wednesday, UMMA space in which to experiment Salon night this year will Similarly, on May 5, found on their website. Cowan is a Maine-based held its Winter Wigout Week- and refne their sketching be held on Mar. 9 from 6 UMMA will be hosting a Te Maine Campus A10 • Culture Monday, January 23, 2017 Emera Astronomy Center has lengthy schedule of events for spring

The Emera Astronomy Center has many events and activities scheduled for the spring semester. Ian Ligget, Staff.

Molly Joyce time looking forward, “and feature a new program called start on earth and fy out to but we can do things with begun working with a new Contributor of course we always include “Asteroid Mission Extreme.” the universe and explore all proteins or micromodels and course which allows students a tour of the night sky, things The program “takes a look kinds of things,” according a whole variety of differ- to visualize their data. “The “We want to show people like that,” Laatsch said. at asteroids and is narrat- to Laatsch. ence sciences.” The Emera program gets students to start that there is so much more to The center has also part- ed by Sigourney Weaver In addition to featuring a Astronomy Center has been thinking of ways to create the Emera Astronomy Center nered with the Bangor Sym- who makes it a lot of fun,” new program every month, working various depart- this media.” Laatsch hopes than just astronomy” Shawn phony Orchestra to present Laatsch said. In April, the the center will feature a sci- ments on campus to expand that going forward for the Laatsch, the center’s direc- “Stars,” a program that fea- center will partner with the ence lecture series, which is its program offering. “We center’s science lecture se- tor, said. This semester, the tures music from the Star Bangor Public Library to presented at the center the have been working with the ries that some of the students Emera Astronomy Center Wars series, in February. bring an exhibition on the or- frst Thursday night of every climate institute and we had might get interested in this will be offering a variety of “They’re going to be doing igin of man and will feature a month. The lecture series, one of them do a science lec- visualization side and “might programs to utilize their new the music of Star Wars along- special program called “Nat- which began last semester, ture for us in December and be interested in potentially and innovative space. side the show,” Laatsch said. ural Selection,” which takes features a new lecture every we brought their data into the helping us build things for The center, which was Just prior to each public pro- a look at the life of Charles month and covers a broad dome.” future programs down the built in 2014, offers public gram on Friday nights, there Darwin and how he fgures variety of various subjects. Since the new planetari- line.” programs on Friday nights will be a musical concert fea- out the process of natural On Feb. 2, the lecture will um is completely digital, the University of Maine stu- at 7 p.m. and children’s pro- turing the Bangor Sympho- selection. In May, the center cover Molecular Motors. center is able to facilitate a dents receive as discount on grams on 2 p.m. on Sunday ny Orchestra’s quartet, the will feature a program called “Our big thing is trying to broader variety of programs. admission to all shows with afternoons, rotating a new ti- Bangor Symphony Orchestra “The Hitchhiker’s Guide to get people to understand that “We can do almost anything. their MaineCard. For more tle for viewing every month. Youth Symphony, as well as the Universe.” Similar to the planetarium is so much We’ve been trying to get information on program de- In January, the center fea- a few University of Maine the well-known story “The more than astronomy now,” people to use this in a variety scriptions and the current tures “From Earth to the Uni- groups doing performances Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Laatsch said of the expan- of different ways.” The cen- offerings at the Emera Cen- verse,” which explores look- as part of that program. Galaxy,” the program is “our sion of programs at the center works with various as- ter, visitors can go to astro. ing at universe from ancient In March, the center will version of that except we ter. “Yes we do astronomy, tronomy classes, but also has umaine.edu. Partners for World Health looks to beneft those in need Sarah O’Malley cal supplies, reduce medi- biology major, co-presides The group has also coor- by repurposing blue wrap, a her to the group initially, Contributor cal waste, provide primary over the group along with dinated several successful non-biodegradable material Fitzpatrick spoke of her frst care services to third world Johna Doyle, a fourth-year events in the past, most no- discarded in droves by local experience attending a meet- countries and educate people nursing major. The group tably a medical mission ser- hospitals and transforming it ing. Spring semester is upon about global health.” They tends to attract majors that vice trip to Senegal last May. into fashion forward dresses. “Johna and I went togeth- us, bringing with it the ap- go about this by organizing work in the medical feld, but The trips are tailored to the The event showcases con- er to our frst meeting and peal of getting more involved weekly “recycling” trips to welcomes any students with specifc communities they testant’s outfts in a fun and I felt like the people I met on campus. With so many nearby hospitals, where stu- a passion for a good cause. visit and focus on prima- supportive environment, were dedicated and selfess clubs to choose from, it may dents pick up medical sup- The parent organization, ry and wound care. Several all while raising awareness and had an energy that made be hard to narrow down your plies that are destined for Partners for World Health, group members attended and about the club’s mission to me gravitate towards the choices. But if you’re inter- the garbage. After that they was founded in 2009 by Eliz- returned boasting of valu- reduce medical waste. Part- group as a whole. It’s a great ested in service-based clubs execute trips down to their abeth McClellan, who inter- able experience gained and ners plans to coordinate the way to do something effec- with a passion for making an South Portland warehouse, acts with the UMaine chap- lasting memories made. The annual fashion contest again tive for a community.” impact, the UMaine chapter where the supplies get sorted ter regularly. “If there was success has spurred talk of this coming April. The Partners for World of Partners for World Health and eventually shipped to de- only one reason to come to continuing the tradition and Aside from the weekly Health UMaine group holds will be right up your alley. veloping countries in need. a warehouse trip, it’s to meet making a return mission to meetings and recycling mis- weekly chapter meetings in The club, a spinoff from Co-president Annie Fitz- Elizabeth.” The group aims Senegal this upcoming May. sions, the group also fund- the Totman Room of the Stu- its South Portland origin, is patrick explains the group’s for at least one warehouse Some UMaine students raises using bottle drives, dent Union on Wednesdays entering its fourth year on middleman mission to sal- trip each month and are open may recall last April’s pop- raffes and 5K races. They at 6 p.m. For anyone looking campus and is looking to vage vital medical supplies to any students looking for ular Blue Wrap Fashion have even created events for an impactful experience garner more interest in its “before they get to the land- community service opportu- Show, also coordinated by specifcally for UMaine stu- working alongside fellow cause. The student-run orga- fll. We try to get them to nities. For interested parties, Partners. The wildly cre- dents, like Orono based pub- passionate and like-minded nization aims to “collect and someone who actually needs the group’s Facebook page ative event fundraised for the crawls. students, it’s a great place to distribute discarded medi- it.” Fitzpatrick, a fourth-year promotes upcoming trips. group’s Senegal mission trip When asked what drew start. Monday, January 23, 2017 Te Maine Campus Culture • A11 Reviews MUSIC MOVIE COMEDY

Starset releases “Vessels”, end transmis- Two dreamers struggling to conquer sion Tinseltown fnd Neal Brennan “3 Mics”

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Hannah Noriega Nathaniel Trask Allyson Eslin Contributor RATING Culture Editor RATING Editor in Chief RATING The band featured in Ryan Gosling and Neal Brennan’s unas- this review, Starset, is Emma Stone reunite from suming opening sequence vastly different than any their roles in “Crazy, for “3 Mics” — a series of of the other artists that Stupid, Love” for a film three shakily drawn white have been featured in The A+ that is being called the A microphones — tells you A- Maine Campus so far. Star- best movie of 2016. “La everything you need to set’s work rests heavily on La Land,” which comes know about his intimate a space theme, as well as beat electro rock song from director Damien the choreography of Man- and self-deprecating new proving the presence of a a well-developed fction- that has a great balance of Chazelle, is a romantic dy Moore (whose Twitter comedy special: it’s en- mood disorder at all. al backstory that helps to small, light tech sounds musical filled with up- bio states “nope, I’m not dearingly simple in its ex- “Like, I went to a guide the listener through scattered throughout. The beat numbers that will the singer”). ecution. psychiatrist and a psy- their music. The group staccato beeps simulate the keep you dancing all To put it quite sim- Emblazoned with the chologist — and if you originally began in Ohio action of pressing buttons night long. Not only does ply, Hollywood has not three primary aspects don’t know the difference, and is lead by none oth- and help to give the track’s it have a cold open that made a film of this cal- of his act — one liners, congrats you’re having a er than an actual profes- listener the feeling of oc- redefines choreography, iber in a long time. “La “emotional stuff” and great life,” he finishes. sor from the International cupying a spaceship. The but it also leads audienc- La Land” blends so many stand-up — the title card It isn’t long before Space University. lead singer, Dustin Bates, es down a winding path different filmmaking el- fades into blackness, ac- Brennan resumes his Starset’s mission, as gives a powerful vocal per- of Hollywood heartache ements together to make companied by the audi- quick-witted one liners, described on their offcial formance that demonstrate and razzle-dazzle. Cha- it truly magnificent. It’s ence’s raucous applause. though, sliding back to web page, is as follows: just how deeply his Linkin zelle partners with his widely considerate of the Brennan begins his spe- the first microphone with “we have been commis- Park infuences run. The former college roommate struggles some people go cial on the stage, an un- ease. “Getting a neck tat- sioned by the Starset song also follows a very and fellow Harvard Uni- through to make a name usual departure from the too is people’s way of say- Society to spread broad dark, slow intro known as versity graduate Justin for themselves in what- tried and true “jog” that ing ‘Yeah, minimum wage awareness of The Message “The Order.” This piece Hurwitz to compose the ever their desired career many comedians employ is fine for me,’” he says through music and media. contains an overlay of film’s music. may be. For Chazelle, to begin their shows. “I’m — and the audience is in The Message contains the people talking over legato Stone plays down-on- who wrote and directed vegan, but I’m a hypocrite stitches. Each joke is short knowledge necessary to notes, making it sound like her-luck Mia Dolan, a the film, it is obvious that about it,” he begins at his and entirely separate from spare the future of humani- an unsettling transmission barista who’s trying to the story took on a per- first microphone, the “one its predecessor in this por- ty, and we will do whatever being heard all over the make her way into act- sonal tone for him — and liner” microphone, to the tion of the program, with we must to inform the pub- Earth. ing. Gosling plays jazz in a case where that hap- delight of the audience. new content coming faster lic. Please hold. STARSET If you have ever won- pianist Sebastian Wilder, pens, a film can become “Like I wear leather and I than a snap of the fingers. will begin the TRANS- dered what a romance with who’s trying to fulfill his much more dynamic than eat meat.” Brennan quickly settles MISSION of the Message the concept of space would dream of opening a tra- if it were created out of Saying his comedy is into a rhythm, alternating to the public shortly.” The sound like, then “Gravity ditional jazz music club. nothing. simple sounds critical, but deftly between his three band is so committed to of You” is what you have They find a way to make It’s a nice thing to see it’s not. Contrary to Bo very different types of their “cover story” that the been looking for. Similar amends with their mis- that musicals are high- Burnham or Anthony Jes- content. Each subsection group often performs and to “Last to Fall,” it fea- fortune in each other — ly anticipated among selnik, there aren’t layers of the special, of which are photographed in simu- tures a number of repeated and their love blossoms viewers. This might be to peel back on Brennan’s there are several, follows lation space suits. scratchy echos that overlay over the course of many because it simply stands jokes. What you hear is a specific order, with Though they have the lead vocalist to make months. Eventually, the out among the long list what you get — and what clever quips acting as hors deemed themselves a rock him seem distant. “Last to story leaves viewers with of romantic dramas, com- you get is hilarious. d’oeuvres for a stand-up band, they are consid- Fall” starts off sounding a bittersweet feeling, edies and action and ad- Ten minutes into the main course, with an in- ered to ft into a variety like a pop song that would but honestly that effect venture films, which are special, the lights go timate, personal narrative of genres: electronic rock, be featured on 107.3, then is what makes a movie the large moneymakers down and Brennan steps for dessert. hard rock, alternative met- has occasional bouts of great. J.K. Simmons is for the industry. Never- to his second microphone But despite the com- al, alternative rock and “screamo” mixed in. also cast in this film as a theless, when a flick such to begin the “emotional plexity of a show like this, even space rock. Starset’s “Everglow,” their lon- bar owner and musician as “La La Land” received stuff” portion of the show. Brennan rarely misses a style has been compared gest song, starts off slowly, and singer-songwriter the amount of widespread He chronicles his battle beat, masterfully balanc- to that of Linkin Park, with few effects. Of all of John Legend plays a fel- acclaim from critics as it with clinical depression ing content that is diffi- Breaking Benjamin, Skil- the tracks on this album, low band member in Se- did — and it’s still a mu- and the perks and pun- cult to naturally mesh. let, 30 Seconds to Mars, this song defnitely fea- bastian’s band. sical — that’s good news ishments of living a life And though the overall Three Days Grace and tures the greatest number Chazelle once again for the genre. that comes across as cold feeling of the show can Red. “Transmission” — of metaphors. The way draws on his background It goes without saying and distant, marked with a come across as slightly their frst offering — was they sing about black holes as a jazz drummer, which that “La La Land” is the need for achievement and disjointed, it’s a well-de- originally released back in and being frozen and all of he uses as inspiration best musical film to grace adrenaline. veloped and thoughtful July of 2014. Now, their the darkness can only al- for his breakout Holly- the cinematic screen “I’m not lazy, nor did romp through radically most recent release is titled lude to an astronaut foat- wood hit “Whiplash,” since “Les Misérables.” I approach this lazily,” he different comedic styles. “Vessels.” The album is ing off into space without featuring the Academy It’s funny yet dramatic says, midway through his Neal Brennan may public on Spotify as of Jan. a ship. Award-winning acting of and leaves you wishing anecdote. He’s referring have come up through the 20 and is composed of 15 This group is incredi- Simmons and the musical life could be as glamor- the the too-common per- ranks as a writer and di- songs of various lengths. bly creative in how they composition of Hurwitz. ous as it is in the mov- ception that those plagued rector, but with this latest The full album lasts just go about representing their Hurwitz’s music plays a ies. Although we had to with depression are sim- foray back into comedy, over one hour and features alternative identities as a commanding role and has wait until the end of 2016 ply “too lazy” to pull it’s easy to imagine that a number of notable songs part of the Starset Society. appropriately earned him to finally see it, “La La themselves out of a par- soon he’ll be standing be- that easily capture the lis- They have a very intense a Golden Globe for Best Land” might be the con- ticularly bad mood. Of- side, rather than behind, tener’s attention. set list and it was surpris- Original Score. Hurwitz’s ventional example of sav- ten, sufferers also strug- the acts he’s helped propel “Satellite” is a quick ingly delightful to listen to. music is accompanied by ing the best for last. gle with the difficulty of to stardom. Culture Monday, January 23, 2017 NEW AND UPCOMING RELEASES Featured Story Reviews a girl a bottle a boat, Train Jan. 27 Emera Gets Busy Life Without Sound, Cloud Nothings Jan. 27 “Vessels” Emera Astronomy Center has I Decided Feb. 3 lengthy schedule of events for “La La Land” Resident Evil: The Final Chapter (in theaters) Jan. 27 spring. A Dog’s Purpose (in theaters) Jan. 27 “3 Mics” A10 The Space Between Us (in theaters) Feb. 3 A11 Intensive English Institute bridges language gap for international students go! What’s happening in and around Orono this week

Monday, Jan. 25

Faculty Recital featuring Dan Barrett and Laura Artesani 7:30 p.m. — 10:30 p.m. Minsky Hall $9, or free with student MaineCard

Thursday, Jan. 26

UMaine Renters Fair The Intensive English Institute at Hannibal Hamlin Hall helps ESL students transition into the university through their English Robin Pelkey, Staff. 9 a.m. — 5 p.m. Conversation Program. Memorial Union Sarah O’Malley members.” and Advanced Oral Commu- has seen some of her students other countries around the Free Contributor The IEI is located on cam- nication Skills.” graduate from the university world,” Mares explained. For pus in Hannibal Hamlin Hall, Of the roughly 20 students and go onto bigger and better those interested in immersive Friday, Jan. 27 Imagine arriving here at across from Wingate Hall. participating in IEI programs, things. Of the Conversation travel, this program builds on the University of Maine as The website emphasizes its the objective is to “matric- Culture Partners Program, experience and adaptability. No Man’s Land - NT a foreign exchange student, main selling point as provid- ulate [students] into under- Sousa believes in the pro- Both programs boast of eager to learn about the lan- ing “quality English language graduate and graduate degree gram’s advantages. incredible success attained by Live guage and culture but anxious instruction for students at all programs,” Mares said. “The conversation partner all participants. Many friend- 7 p.m. — 10 p.m. about such a new and unfa- levels in a fun, safe, small “Our goal is to get them meetings are that they are ships have blossomed out of Collins Center for the miliar environment. Where group environment with an into their programs as quickly largely unscripted,” Sousa the pairings and helped pro- Arts does one even begin? Well, emphasis on student’s needs. as possible and make sure that said. “We provide a jumping vide perspective for UMaine $15, or $8 with student the Intensive English Institute IEI students have access to all the students are successful.” off point for conversations, students and a confdence MaineCard at the University of Maine is UMaine campus resources.” Each student is monitored but it can be anything, so boost for international ones. here for that exact purpose. The institute also believes it’s and supported through the it is more spontaneous and “For students and volun- The Institute, or IEI, helps a great way for young interna- program and “every student more authentic. It is also great teers, I think there is a great Friday, Jan. 27 foreign exchange students tional students to experience has an advisor and the IEI exposure for students and opportunity for learning to adapt to American culture by the classic American univer- teachers and staff work very volunteers, because you are navigate intercultural com- International Coffee offering accelerated English sity experience in a quintes- closely with students in order getting to meet someone you munication and to become Hour as a second language cours- sential college town. to help build a ‘family’ like probably wouldn’t have oth- more aware about how oth- 4 p.m. — 5 p.m. es and programs. The Insti- The IEI offers several ac- community,” Mares said. The erwise.” ers see you as well as how tute’s Director Chris Mares ademic programs, including program has been rewarded Another offered program you see yourself,” Sousa ex- North Pod of the explains the group’s core the popular University of with many success stories is the TESOL Certifcate plained. Memorial Union program as “an accelerated Maine Bridge Program. of foreign students, many of Program, which coordinates The biggest selling point $10, or free with program of study, meaning “The IEI Bridge Program whom get involved on cam- people looking to teach En- the program can emphasize is student MaineCard that students take fve classes enables students to develop pus in clubs and extracurricu- glish as a second language the success of past students. a day for four days a week. their English language skills lar activities as a result of the outside of the United States. “We sell our program by The ffth day is for activities, at the IEI whilst ‘bridging’ program. The one-week program ap- showing how successful our their own start up companies which range from shopping into a degree program,” Much of the program’s peals to those “interested in students have been,” Mares in Maine.” The IEI is just one trips to Freeport, to skiing at Mares said. “For example, a success can be attributed to teaching English to speakers said. “We have had students of UMaine’s many programs Mt. Hermon. Students also student might be taking ENG the attention, support and of other languages. Students arrive with little English and for international students to have Conversation Culture 101 and MAT 115 and at the environment the faculty pro- from this program have gone then go on to get Ph.Ds in Me- take advantage of and helps Partners who may be UMaine same time taking Academic vides. Erin-Kate Sousa is a on to teach in Nepal, Laos, chanical Engineering and stu- to bridge the gap to success in students, or local community Writing, Academic Reading, Senior ESL teacher in IEI and Korea, Japan, China and dents who have gone to found an American university. Students refect on time spent at UMaine as graduation approaches Aliya Uteuova more going on,” Bonnanzio A native of Brockton, her push through long hours on blessing to have that [schol- studying, I want to make them Staff Writer said. “If I have less to keep Mass., Alamba found a home duty. Joining Residence Life arship], I am really grateful to proud.” track of, I am less productive.” away from home at UMaine. was a big part of Santoman- have received it,” Spitzfaden, a Indeed, Bistri is one of Entering college is an ac- Last semester, Bonnanzio, “Although it is a big school, go’s college career. It’s where history and international affairs the last students who leaves complishment of its own, but co-President of UMaine Dance it feels small. The weather can she met friends and learned to student, said. the library at closing time. graduating from it is a mile- Club, performed at the Fall get intense, but it’s peaceful work with a diverse group of Spitzfaden is planning to During his time at UMaine, stone. Hours of hard work, Dance Showcase, toured with and quiet. I love it here,” Alam- people. Santomango, who is pursue her master’s degree in Bistri worked as a teacher’s sleepless nights and occasional Robinson Ballet and managed ba said. set to graduate a year early, be- international relations at Uni- assistant for several math and breakdowns will fnally pay to study for fnals all within From a young age, Alamba lieves that she grew a lot since versity College Dublin in Ire- engineering courses. He also off for students graduating a week. She shared that the was involved in many groups her freshman year. land. “I am defnitely going had a chance to do research for this spring. Close to the fnish key is to take everything one and organizations and that “I wish I was braver than to be sad to leave Maine, it the Advanced Structures and line, fve University of Maine hour at a time. She credits her did not change in college. At I was,” Santomango said. “It became my second home; but Composites Center. students refected on their ex- academic performance and UMaine, he was involved with is important to recognize that I am excited for new opportu- Bistri’s advice to UMaine periences at “the college of our time-management skills to the volunteering organization everyone is scared when you nities,” Spitzfaden said. students would be to invest in hearts always.” dance, which requires a lot of Strong Mind Strong Body are a freshman and you all are Spitzfaden’s family mem- themselves. “I am equally relieved self-discipline and dedication and served as the president of in the same spot,” Santomango bers from Germany are plan- “This is a time to make a but also very scared to fnish from an early age. Black Student Union. added. ning to attend her graduation stand for yourself and your school,” Annie Bonnanzio, a Student Portfolio Invest- “Right away I met new Anna Spitzfaden and Don- ceremony in May. “My parents loved ones,” Bistri said. sustainable agriculture student, ment Fund (SPIFFY), a student people and made friends for a ald Bistri both received the have been the biggest sup- “Whenever you feel tired said. “Entering the workforce led entrepreneurial organiza- lifetime, people I talk to every UMaine Trustee International porters I’ve had,” Spitzfaden from studying, think in a long is nerve-racking.” tion on campus that manages single day,” Alamba said. Tuition Scholarship, a compet- shared. “I am here because of term perspective. Some peo- Bonnanzio worked her $2.3 million dollars, greatly “There is an end at the end itive merit based scholarship them; they always told me to ple think they’ll graduate, get way through college, teach- impacted Alvin Alamba and of the tunnel,” Santomango for international students. go for my dreams and goals.” a diploma and make money ing dance classes, serving at Sierra Santomango. Both f- said, as she prepared for her “I couldn’t afford U.S. ed- Similarly to Spitzfaden, for themselves; but our world restaurants and driving kids to nance majors, Alamba and resident assistant duty. ucation, so I am thankful for Bistri credits his family as his needs to make a stand with our school, all while being a full- Santomango shared that being It is normal for her to get the fact that they [UMaine] be- biggest motivation. “Every- education. We should be mor- time student. a part of SPIFFY prepared as little as two hours of sleep lieved in me with full funding,” thing I achieve I give back to ally responsible to give back “It’s hard combining school them for their future careers on a given night. Santomango Bistri, a mechanical engineer- them, for all of their sacrifc- for what we were given and with work, but my best semes- in data analysis and corporate utilizes breaks for quick naps ing student from Albania, said. es,” Bistri said. “That is why chase our dreams through hard ters were the ones where I had fnance. and thanks coffee for helping “It has been an absolute every night, I am at the library work.” Sports Monday, January 23, 2017 UMAINE RESULTS Men’s Basketball 1/19 Women’s Basketball @ UNH Loss 50-44 Men’s Hockey Men’s basketball falls to Men’s Basketball vs. UNH Loss 74-63 Men’s hockey slips UNH 1/20 Men’s Hockey @ BU Loss 4-1 against BU Women’s Hockey @ UNH Loss 4-1 Maine loses to BU in Loses two games to rival team over Men’s Hockey vs. BU Loss 3-1 weekend series. the weekend. B3 Conference scores, standings and upcoming schedule on B4 B2 UNH bests Black Bear Women’s basketball threes, and we had trouble stopping it,” Albany Head Coach Joanna Bern- abei-McNamee said. First-year forward Laia Sole held her own by con- tributing seven points in the second, and had a total of 11 at halftime. Maine would have to climb back into this one, down by double digits, 43-32. Maine stormed back midway through the third quarter, momentarily taking a 49-47 lead with a clutch three-pointer by Koizar. Sole continued her hot streak by adding eight more in the quarter, and Millan scored six more. Albany’s Tate proved to be the go-to for her team, as she scored nine in the quarter alone, bringing her game-leading point total to 24. Despite that, the Great Danes were down 58-57 after three. “I felt that this was one of my better games during my career, and I think that we can work on getting better ball movement and not turning it over as The Women’s basketball team battled against The University of Albany at Albany. Maggie Gautrau, Photo Editor. much,” Tate said. While Albany had a Will Nash in the first half, their per- 1985. in conference. UNH’s win points. double-digit lead earlier Contributor centage in the second fal- UNH had three dou- improves their record to On the other hand, Mil- in the game, Maine turned tered as they went 12-for- ble-digit scorers. Third- 5-0 record in America lan was on fire, connect- it around in the fourth The University of 35 from the paint. year forward Olivia East play. ing on all four shots in the quarter as they increased New Hampshire (UNH) Eight of Millan’s points Healy, third-year guard UNH moves on to Hart- opening frame to lead her their lead to as big as 16 Wildcats’ (16-3) record came in the second half as Brittni Lai and third-year ford next this Sunday, Jan. team with 10 points. She points. Millan made three remains perfect in con- well as all nine of fourth- center Carlie Pogue each 22. Maine beat Hartford also added two steals, and consecutive three-point ference play as the Uni- year guard Sigi Koizar’s had 16, 15 and 14 points earlier this season, 73-62. was the reason Maine was field goals to break it versity of Maine (11-11) points. Both players were respectively. Pogue and Women’s basketball in the game, trailing 21-16 open, and the Black Bears visited the Lundholm relatively quiet in the first, Lai have led the way in overcomes double-dig- after the first. didn’t allow the Great Gymnasium Thursday. which allowed UNH to America East, scoring 250 it deficit, reverses role “We have to take the Danes to climb back into First-year guard Blanca take a four-point lead into and 223 points respective- against Albany shots when we’re open the game. Millan led all Maine scor- the third quarter. Fourth- ly which is good enough In a matchup between and can’t outsmart our- Tate finished the con- ers with 10 points, the year forward Sheraton for fourth and sixth place. middle of the pack teams, selves when we’re moving test as the game’s lead- only Black Bear to reach Jones was the centerpiece Koizar currently holds the Maine eyed to get back to the ball in transition, but ing scorer with 32 points, a double digit statistic. of Maine’s offensive in the seventh place in America .500 while taking on the it was definitely nice to followed by Millan with Millan’s efforts were not first two quarters, scoring East this season with 233 University at Albany (9- come away with a win,” 26 and Sole with 21 in enough as her team fell to five points and picking up points. 10). The teams know each Millan said. Maine’s 84-71 victory. the Wildcats to a score of three rebounds. All of this UNH shot .386 from other very well as they The Black Bears were “The second half was 44-50. production came in only within the arc and .222 have played several times unable to keep up with the like another game, and Maine kept it close seven minutes of play. from beyond. These in the past, and this con- Great Danes in the second the adjustments we made throughout the entire Jones has tallied 22 points numbers slightly edged test added to that rivalry. quarter, as a flurry of long to result in open shots game, but never managed this season with a .240 out Maine’s percentag- The Black Bears were able range shots continued were really the difference to obtain a lead. UNH shooting percentage. es of .322 and .143 for to pull out a win, 84-71. with the likes of Tate and in this one,” Maine Head never led by more than Koizar’s nine points the game. UNH also out An initial onset of redshirt third-year guard Coach Richard Barron 10 and for the first three were enough to move her rebounded Maine by a three-pointers from Jessica Fequiere. They said. quarters, Maine kept the up a rank in Maine’s all- margin of seven. The win fourth-year guard Bailey each added eight points Maine returns to action game within six points. In time scoring leaders. She gave UNH’s head coach Hixson of Albany proved for Albany, as Tate has a on Saturday, Jan. 28 on the second half, Maine fell passed Liz Wood’s record Maureen Magarity her to be trouble for Maine total of 15 and Fequiere the road at 2 p.m. against behind UNH’s stellar 61 of 1,468 career points to historic 100th career win in the early going, who had 11 at the intermission. Binghamton University. shooting percentage, go- move into seventh place. in her seven seasons with trailed for most of the first “Our matchups faired The University at Albany ing 11-for-18 from with- 175 more points and the Wildcats. Her overall quarter. Hixson led Alba- well in the first half, but plays next on Thursday, in the arc. While Maine’s Koizar will move past record is 100-97. ny with nine points, and their passing game on the Jan. 26 at home at 12 p.m. shooting performance was Emily Ellis who played Maine’s loss brings fourth-year guard Imani offensive end opened up against the University of more accurate than UNH for Maine between 1981- their record down to 3-3 Tate followed with seven several good chances for Vermont. For athletes and fans alike, sports can be about more than just the game Jordan Houdeshell held in Berlin, Germany the 1986 World Cup game quish this claim, putting score came from striker manner of political tur- Contributor after they won the bid for between Argentina and the Islands back into the Gary Lineker. England moil shows the influences the games. At this point, England. These two coun- control of the British. lost this game 2-1, but this politics can have on sports. Everyone has a differ- Adolf Hitler was already tries had a complicated Four years after this game only added fuel to The fact that Germany held ent idea of what they think in power and responsible relationship with previous short war, Argentina and the fire of the rivalry be- the Olympics and tried of when they think about for planning the buildings soccer (European football) England met for the first tween the two teams. En- to use them as a way to sports. For some people it to be built for the Olym- matches, with each meet- time after the conflict in gland felt that Maradona’s show their racial suprem- might be Sunday football pic games. Although the ing being at various levels the world cup quarter-fi- first goal should not have acy shows that sports have games with the family, for games were three years be- of friendliness. For this nal stage at the 1986 FIFA been legal and they were the ability to have political others it might be going fore the start of World War game specifically, it meant World Cup held in Mex- cheated out of the win, but ramifications from the re- to the little league field II, Hitler saw these games a lot more, as there were ico. Argentina saw this for Argentina, this served sults and from the athleti- to watch their brother or as a way to prove his con- political events that in- as an opportunity to seek as revenge for the loss of cism displayed. Similarly, sister play and for others cept of racial supremacy. fluenced the stakes of the revenge after losing the the Falklands war. both England and Argen- it could be betting money Despite his attempt to for- match. islands and the war to En- This rivalry contin- tina used sports to try and on the team they think will bid any athletes of Jewish In 1982, Argentina and gland and it started out in ues to this day, with justify who was the “bet- win. In some cases, sports descent from participating England were involved in their favor when their star some matches being more ter” country after having are one of the things peo- in the games, this did not a 10 week war called the player, Diego Maradona, friendly than others based been involved in a con- ple associate with politics, happen. However, he was Falklands war. The war scored a controversial goal on the circumstances and troversial war. In both the based on various global able to stop Germany’s started when Argentina in- on England, punching the the stakes of the game, but 1986 World Cup and the events Jewish athletes from par- vaded the islands, stating ball into the net with his the political implications 1936 Summer Olympics, One popular example ticipating. that they had control over hand. of their meeting is clear in politics influenced the ath- of politics affecting sports Another lesser known them and wanted to claim Maradona scored a the 1986 game. letes who participated and involves the 1936 summer sporting event that was them. Argentina was ulti- second goal in the game, Having this sporting the ulterior motives of the Olympics, which were plagued with politics was mately required to relin- while England’s only event in such a timely teams competing. B2 • Sports Te Maine Campus Monday, January 23, 2017 Men’s hockey falters twice against BU

Men’s hockey faced Boston University in tough weekend series. File Photo.

Will Nash & a one-timer that slipped Maine’s only goal of the game. During the first 10 tempts and nine on goal, Marcus Caliendo past Maine’s second-year the contest came late in BU’s consistent of- minutes of the opening while Boston University For The Maine Campus goaltender Rob McGov- the first on the power fense was enough to pick period, each team hit a had 20 attempts and 12 ern. Carpenter is BU’s play. Fourth-year forward up the two points and post, with one coming on goal. An early lead for the fifth leading scorer with Blaine Byron took a wrist push their win streak to from Boston University McGovern started in University of Maine seven goals and 10 assists shot from the point which seven. Boston University Carpenter and the oth- net for the Black Bears, Black Bears (8-13-3, 2-9- this season. was deflected in front by currently rests in second er from Maine first-year who had 11 saves, while 1 HEA) was crushed half Four minutes later, third-year Nolan Vesey. place in the Hockey East, forward Ryan Smith. Oettinger started for the way through the third pe- second-year Jordan Gre- Vesey is Maine’s fifth only behind Boston Col- Boston University Terriers, who had nine. riod as the No. 3 Boston enway added another for leading scorer with seven lege. was the first to score at Deep into the second University (BU) Terriers the Terriers. Greenway goals and eight assists. Maine takes the loss 15:23, as Keller put one period, Maine displayed (16-5-2, 9-2-2 HEA) cap- picked up the puck in The 1-0 score remained with them back up to the in shorthanded during great forechecking effort italized on two of their the corner and carried it for nearly 20 minutes of Alfond Arena to finish Maine’s power play. This that produced a spectac- seven total power plays. over the circle for an un- game time when BU’s up the series with BU. was Keller’s 10th goal on ular opportunity by first- Maine could not climb contested shot which in- first-year Clayton Keller Maine’s home rink ad- the season. year defenseman Patrick back, falling in the con- creased BU’s lead to two. tied the game at one. vantage is tangible as “Whenever you get a Holway, who rung his test 4-1. BU has only lost BU would find their last Maine’s crux was a lack they’ve gone 6-4-0 in Or- chance shorthanded, it’s shot off the post. Only once this season at home goal a minute later off of offensive chances. ono and 0-7-3 while on nice to come away with a few seconds later, the in the Agganis Arena. a three on two odd man Maine only managed to the road. a goal. That gave us the Terriers added to their The bulk of BU’s scor- rush. Fourth-year Nick accrue 13 shots on first- Men’s hockey falls to momentum we needed to lead. ing came late in the third Roberto raced into BU’s year Jake Oettinger. Boston University, 3-1 win this game,” Keller Almost at the same period, scoring three offensive zone off a bro- Throughout the season, The Black Bears said. time that Boston Univer- goals with the first two ken Maine play. He was Maine has been regularly looked to avenge Friday’s Second-year forward sity scored in the first coming as Maine was followed by second-year outshot by opponents by loss when the returned Brendan Robbins had a period, first-year forward down a man. BU took Ryan Cloonan who an average of 33 to 29. to the Alfond Arena on chance to tie it up on a Patrick Harper put one in their first lead off a goal picked up Roberto’s drop Maine’s seven penalties Saturday. Maine put in a breakaway at the closing the net during a power from second-year forward past and fed it across the did not help the cause tremendous effort trying seconds of the period, play at 15:32 of the sec- Bobo Carpenter. Carpen- crease to third-year Niko- either as BU scored two to withstand the Boston but his shot went wide. ond frame, assisted by ter was out for BU’s pow- las Olsson who tallied the times on the power play, University, but ultimately Maine finished the first er play unit when he took game’s final goal. ultimately costing them fell to the Terriers 3-1. frame with 22 shot at- See Hockey on B5 Monday, January 23, 2017 Te Maine Campus Sports • B3 Men’s basketball falls to UNH

The Men’s team hosted rivals UNH last Thursday. File Photo.

Spencer Bergholtz into the halftime break down 3-pointers were Maine’s only in America East play. The Pirovic netted seven points Albany then put their foot Sports Editor 33-27. three-pointers for the en- Wildcats improve to 3-2 in and hauled in four rebounds. back on the pedal and took Unfortunately, Maine tire game. Myers saw some the conference. For the second game in off with a 13-0 run that put The University of Maine wasn’t able to ever get any help from frst-year center Struggling Black Bears a row the Black Bears came them back ahead by 16 with (5-17) men’s basketball team closer than six points thanks Vincent Eze, who netted 13 fall by 19 to Great Danes out fat footed and got be- just 10 minutes left if the lost a home game on Thurs- to UNH’s dominance inside points and four rebounds in The Black Bears rolled hind too early again. Alba- game. From here on out Al- day night against their rival the paint. UNH was bigger 23 minutes of action. into Albany to face the Uni- ny started off the game by bany was able to coast to the University of New Hamp- and stronger down low; they Maine’s Head Coach Bob versity of Albany Great outscoring Maine 13-5, and fnish line where they would shire (UNH) Wildcats (13-7) outscored Maine 30-18 in- Walsh was not pleased with Danes (12-9) in their frst then later in the half went on be 81-63 victors over the vis- by the score of 74-63. New side the paint in the second his team’s performance and of two meetings this season, an 11-0 run that put them up iting Black Bears. Hampshire’s third-year for- half that propelled them to an believes they were forced to Sunday afternoon. This game 31-13 with just fve minutes Following the loss, ward Iba Camara led the way 11-point victory. play UNH at their own game. saw a lot of different changes remaining in the frst half. At Maine’s falls to 1-6 in Amer- as he scored a career-high 21 “We looked much bigger “I’d like to see our com- in momentum and runs with this point, the game already ica East play. Albany moves points and grabbed a game- and stronger in the second petitive spirit stand up. Albany getting the last laugh, felt all but over and Albany to 3-3 in American East ac- high 11 rebounds en route half and that really helped Offensively we settled for sending Maine home with an had already won. Despite tion. to the Wildcats double-digit us come out on top tonight,” three-pointers, not very good 81-63 loss. the brutal score, Maine did The Black Bears have a victory. UNH Head Coach Bill Her- looks. That is a credit to New Myers led the scoring for not quit and went on a tear full week to recover, as they UNH jumped out to an rion said. Hampshire, they clog the Maine again in this game as to close the frst half with an will return to action next early 9-2 lead and never Maine’s third-year guard middle and force you to play he went for 18 points, six re- 11-0 run of their own. Maine Sunday, Jan. 29 at home looked back. They were Wes Myers was the Black from the perimeter and we bounds, two steals and an as- cut the lead down to 33-22 against Binghamton in a leading the entire game and Bears bright spot on the court settled for that. They made sist. This was Myers eighth respectively heading into the must-win situation for Alum- only allowed Maine with- Thursday night as he went for us play the game they wanted consecutive game scoring intermission. ni Day. Tip-off is scheduled in one point twice early on 25 points on 8-for-13 shoot- to play and that’s why they in double digits. Eze had Maine took their heroics for 2 p.m. Albany will stay in the frst half. The Black ing from the feld and 3-for-5 were successful tonight, they a nice game again as well; with them into the second at home for a game against Bears kept it close and were from beyond the arc. He also have an identity,” Walsh said. fnishing with eight points, half as they opened the sec- the University of Vermont chipping away at the lead the was 6-for-6 at the charity Following the loss, the four rebounds and a steal. ond on a 13-4 run and cutting on Wednesday, Jan. 25 with entire half as they headed stripe. His three converted Black Bears record drops 1-5 Fourth-year forward Marko the lead down to just two. a tip-off scheduled for 7 p.m. Black Bears beat the Bulldogs at Bates on Saturday Jordan Houdeshell ning the 400-meter with a boah and third-year Garrett place in the long jump, with sa Lodge placed frst in the with a distance of 5.45 me- Contributor time of 52.75 and frst-year Johnson took frst place with a jump of 6.21 meters. 800-meter run with a time of ters. In the shot put, fourth- Christopher Wrenn winning a time of 3:27.75 On the women’s side, the 2:17.39 and frst-year Oliv- year Ashley Donohoe placed On Saturday, the men and the 600-meter with a time of For the men’s shot put, Black Bears defeated the ia Weiss placed frst in the frst with a distance of 12.33 women’s indoor track and 1:24.71. the Black Bears took the Bulldogs 111-65, placing 1,000 with a time of 3:06.86. meters. feld teams took the road, Maine came back in the frst fve places. Fourth-year frst in 10 different events. The Black Bears came Maine competed unop- traveling to Bates College 800-meter run, taking frst Jeremy Frantz came in frst Bryant’s frst-year Emi- back to sweep the 1-mile posed in the Triple Jump, to compete in a meet against place in frst-year Rog- place with a throw of 15.23 ly Cluck placed frst in the run and the 3,000 meter run. with four Black Bears com- Bryant University. The er Quehl with a time of meters. He was followed 60-meter dash with a time In the 1-mile, frst-year Ali- peting in the event. First- men’s team beat the Bryant 1:58.86, beating Bryant’s by frst-year Isaiah Brooks, of 7.96. She was followed son Wyman placed frst with year Lucy Guarnieri came Bulldogs 125-60, placing fourth-year Milan Duka redshirt frst-year Thomas by two Black Bears, sec- a winning time of 5:32.78. in frst with a jump of 10.61 frst in 14 events, seven of by a little over one second. Murray, third-year Adam ond-year Ariel Clachar and She was followed by fourth- meters. She was closely fol- which they logged the top Bryant’s fourth-year Alex- Lufkin and frst-year Cur- frst-year Cassidy Hill with year Tiana Bibb and fourth- lowed by Tia Jackson with two runners. ander Evans came in frst in tis McLeod. Many of these times of 7.98 and 8.02 re- year Hannah Stef with times a jump of 10.08 meters, The Black Bears started the 1,000-meter run with a shot-putters came back spectively. In the 200-meter of 5:45.43 and 5:47.63 re- fourth-year Idalis Arce with the meet off strong when time of 2:38.69, 10 seconds in the weight throw, with dash, the Black Bears took spectively. Third-year Hope a jump of 9.50 meters and third-year Mozai Nelson before Black Bear frst-year Maine taking the frst four the top three spots. Sec- Gardner won the 3,000-me- second-year Jaycee Cush- took place in the 60 meter Jacob Bloom. places. First-year Shane ond-year Lauren Magnuson ter for the Black Bears, with man with a jump of 9.09 dash with a time of 7.02 sec- The Black Bears also took Corbett took frst place with placed frst with a time of a winning time of 11:04.55, meters. onds. He was followed by frst place in the 1-mile run, a throw of 15.56 meters. 25.93, while Clachar and followed by teammate sec- For the relays, Maine’s Bryant’s second-year Evan the 3,000 meter run and the Murray took second place Hill came in second and ond-year Abigail Smith with team of Dietrich, Teal Smith with a time of 7.24 5,000 meter run. First-year with a throw of 15.44 me- third once again, with times a time of 13:18.91. Jackson, Magnuson and seconds and fellow Black Colin Tardiff came in frst in ters, followed by Brooks of 26.70 and 26.79. Maine placed frst in all frst-year Britany Torchia Bear second-year Andrew the one-mile with a time of and frst-year Jacob Stanko. The Black Bears contin- of the feld events with the ran unopposed in the 4 by Smith with a time of 7.29 4:26.66, while fourth-year Other notable fnished for ued the point gaining into exception of the Weight 400-meter relay with a time seconds. Justin Tracy took frst place the men were Elijah Yeboah the 400 meter dash, when Throw. Fourth-year Grace of 4:06.03. Bryant placed Nelson also placed frst in the 5,000-meter with a taking frst in the 60-meter fourth-year Teal Jackson MacLean placed frst with frst in the 4 by 800-meter in the 200-meter dash with time of 15:29.39. The Black hurdles with a time of 8.81 placed in the frst and only a throw of 1.66 meters, relay with a winning time a time of 22.79 seconds. Bears competed unopposed seconds, fourth-year Assad scoring place of the event followed by fellow Black of 9:42.06. Their team was First-year Jake Osborn took in the 3,000-meter run with Hicks taking frst in the High after third-year Alexis Di- Bears third-year Tia Jack- made up of third-year Sarah second place for the Black redshirt fourth-year Jesse Jump with a jump of 1.96 etrich was disqualifed. Teal son and second-year Vasi- Lapham, Lodge, Weiss and Bears with a time of 23.07 Orach taking frst with a meters, third-year Alecsand- Jackson’s winning time was liqi Turlla with throws of Sullivan. and graduate student Joseph time of 8:38.88, 10 seconds er Wortman taking frst in 1:00.75. 1.52 meters and 1.42 meters UMaine and Bryant will Slattery took third place ahead of second place third- the Pole Vault with a jump Bryant placed frst in the respectively. Second-year both return to action when with a time of 23.56. year Joshua Horne. of 4.40 meters, frst-year 600-meter, 800-meter and Taylor Lenentine placed frst they travel to Boston Uni- Bryant outran the Black The Black Bear’s 4 by Troy Davis taking frst in the 1,000 meter. First-year Jack- in the pole vault with a fnal versity for the Women’s Ter- Bears in the 400 and 400-meter relay team of triple jump with a jump of lyn Sullivan placed frst in height of 3.05 meters, while rior Classic on Friday, Jan. 600-meter runs with sec- Osborn, third-year Elijah 13.42 meters and frst-year the 600-meter with a time second-year Ariel Clachar 27. The meet is scheduled to ond-year Alec Binette win- Yeboah, third-year Isaac Ye- Erick Seekins taking frst of 1:40.11, third-year Melis- placed frst in the long jump begin at 2 p.m. B4 • Sports Te Maine Campus Monday, January 23, 2017 UPCOMING Around the Conference SPORTS

MEN’S HOCKEY SCORES Friday, January 27 1/16 Boston University 3 Men’s Track and Field Boston College 0 @ Boston University 10:00 a.m. 1/20 UConn 4 New Hampshire 2 MEN’S HOCKEY STANDINGS OVERALL Vermont 5 Notre Dame 2 1 Boston College 15-9-2 Massachusetts 1 Maine 1 2 Boston University 16-5-2 Women’s Track and Field Boston College 6 Boston University 4 3 Vermont 16-7-2 @ Boston University Merrimack 1 Providence 4 4 UMass Lowell 15-7-3 2:00 p.m. Northeastern 4 UMass Lowell 3 5 Notre Dame 14-8-3 1/21 Northeastern 4 UMass Lowell 2 6 New Hampshire 11-9-4 Women’s Swimming and Diving Merrimack 7 UConn 9-9-6 2 Providence 3 vs. UNH New Hampshire 0 Boston University 3 5:00 p.m. Notre Dame 3 Maine 1 Men’s Hockey vs.University of Massachusetts MEN’S BASKETBALL SCORES 7:30 p.m. 1/16 Vermont 71 Maine 44 Saturday, January 28 59 54 UNH Hartford WOMEN’S BASKETBALL STANDINGS CONF. Men’s Hockey 86 v. University of UAlbany 77 Stony Brook New Hampshire 5-0 1 Massachusetts UMBC 50 UMASS Lowell 75 2 Hartford 4-1 7:00 p.m. 1/19 Binghamton 65 UMass Lowell 67 3 UAlbany 3-2 UAlbany 84 Vermont 81 4 Binghamton 3-2 Hartford 64 New Hampshire 74 5 Maine 3-3 Stony Brook 80 Maine 63 6 Stony Brook 2-3 1/22 UMBC 102 New Hampshire 81 7 UMBC 2-3 UMass Lowell 86 Hartford 56

Recent relocations of NFL teams are a rarity

Marcus Caliendo up one yard short from quarterback since 2004, Los Angeles, the team had other Raiders game during likely, the team would play Contributor a potential game-tying who has shown spurts of trouble finding success in his career. He has worked in Oakland for a couple touchdown. being a stellar player at the the playoffs and owner Al 229 regular season games, seasons before moving by Over the last year, there The Rams fell into a position. Numerous inju- Davis wanted to move the including 17 that involved 2020. have been three teams drought at the beginning of ries to top name players and team back to Oakland. the Patriots and at least With these recent moves in the National Football the 2005 season and failed the inconsistency of team In 1995, the Raiders were nine for every other NFL of NFL teams relocating to League that have relocated to make the playoffs in chemistry hasn’t allowed back in Oakland, looking to team. None of those games another city, this may be to a new city or will relo- their last years in St. Lou- him to make a deep run into win another Super Bowl. featured the Raiders. the stepping-stone for other cate in the next couple sea- is. The move back to Los the playoffs and he looks to During the 2001 season, it A year later, the Raiders teams to decide if they want sons. It has been crazy to Angeles was hope that the win some big games with looked like they were on reached Super Bowl XXX- to move. There are actual- see this much movement of team could once again suc- the new and exciting move their way to accomplish- VII, getting blown out by ly 20 teams in the league professional sports teams ceed, but they did not show to Los Angeles. ing that if not for a crazy the Tampa Bay Buccaneers who have never moved, six and it’s rare that it happens much promise in their first Even though the Char- play that occurred during 48-21. They had a stretch of teams who moved once, this frequently. The Rams, season back, finishing with gers were in Southern Cal- the Divisional Round of the consecutive losing seasons two teams who moved then Chargers and Raiders either a dismal 4-12 record, which ifornia for so long, their playoffs against the New and finally showed prom- went back (Chargers, Raid- have a new home, or will in led to the firing of Head first season was actually England Patriots. ise this season with Derek ers), two teams that moved the near future. Coach Jeff Fisher. in 1960, where they played Late in the fourth quar- Carr at quarterback. Unfor- multiple times (Rams, Car- Before the start of the The Chargers called San in the city they’ll be play- ter, it appeared that Raid- tunately in Week 16 against dinals) and two teams that 2016 season, the Rams Diego home for 56 years ing in next season. The ers cornerback Charles the Indianapolis Colts, Carr were a part of the Cleveland moved back to Los Ange- from 1961 to 2016 and franchise’s owner, Dean Woodson stripped quarter- suffered a gruesome broken Browns relocation contro- les, where they previously will be joining the Rams Spanos, said that Los Ange- back Tom Brady, giving fibula and was ruled out versy (Browns, Ravens). were from 1946 to 1994. in Los Angeles. Over their les still has fans from back the ball to Oakland with indefinitely. The team was The majority of teams They sustained some suc- history in San Diego, the in the day and that the team 1:43 remaining. After re- unable to win in the play- have not moved, where cess in St. Louis during the Chargers racked up 14 Di- must get back to winning if play, Referee Walt Cole- offs, getting taken out by the teams who have moved early years from 1995 to vision Championships, but it’s going to earn respect of man determined that it was the Houston Texans 27-14 don’t mind making an- 2015, as they were known failed to translate those into their football fans. an incomplete pass, where in the Wild Card round. other change, including for the “Greatest Show on Super Bowl-winning sea- The third team that will Brady had pump-faked It looks like Oakland the Rams, Chargers and Turf” for their prolific of- sons. There was one year be moving, the Raiders, and tucked the ball into his will not have a football Raiders. What comes to be fense. The Rams claimed they made it to the biggest were actually in Los An- body, which by rule was team in the next few sea- known is whether these re- a victory in Super Bowl game, Super Bowl XXIX, geles from 1982 to 1994, not a fumble. The Patriots sons, as the organization locations are good for the XXXIV by defeating the where they fell to Steve where they claimed their ended up winning the game filed relocation papers to NFL and if the team’s fan Tennessee Titans 23-16, Young’s 49ers with a final third championship in Su- 16-13, in what is known as move to Las Vegas. It is a bases are stabilized in the which is known for “The score of 49-26. per Bowl XVIII over the the “Tuck Rule Game.” process that will take sev- city their team was in, or Tackle,” where Titan re- Philip Rivers has been Washington Redskins 38-9. Coincidentally, Cole- eral weeks, but if it were the new city their team will ceiver Kevin Dyson came the longtime Chargers During their last years in man has never worked an- approved, which seems be in. Monday, January 23, 2017 Te Maine Campus Sports • B5 Women’s hockey slips against UNH

period, the University of made it 4-0 Wildcats. Maine women’s hockey After a power play goal team gave up two goals in by third-year defenseman the second and fve goals in Julia Fedeski, Curtis com- the third, losing to the Uni- pleted her hat trick with just versity of New Hampshire under fve minutes to play, Wildcats 7-0 on Saturday again splitting two defend- afternoon. The Wildcats ers and tucking the puck in- were led by a hat trick from side the left post. Curtis now fourth-year forward Jonna has 16 goals on the season Curtis, who also fnished and 93 points in her UNH with three assists. Curtis’s career. six points were the most by Pelletier fnished the rout a Wildcat since 2004. with a power play goal, The game was an even sneaking the puck through back and forth battle in the traffc and into the net to frst frame, with Maine’s make it 7-0. frst-year goalie Carly This was the largest mar- Jackson making six saves gin of defeat for the Black and New Hampshire’s sec- Bears this season and it was ond-year goalie Hilary New Hampshire’s frst shut- Cashin making fve. out since nearly a year ago, It wasn’t until midway when they defeated Maine through the second period 3-0 on Jan. 24, 2016. Their when things started to re- seven goals were the most ally go the Wildcats’ way. they’ve scored since Oct. At 15:16 into the period, 26, 2013, when they beat frst-year forward Abby Penn State 8-5. Women’s Hockey was defeated by rival UNH in weekend series. File Photo. Chapman started the scor- UNH has already ing when her shot defected matched last year’s win total Griffn Stockford the neutral zone that found than fve minutes to play. in Hockey East, while off Jackson for the 1-0 lead. of 11. Maine needs two wins Contributor fourth-year forward Jonna After pulling frst-year Maine is eighth. Maine’s Curtis added one of her own, in their remaining seven Curtis’s stick for the 1-0 goalie Carly Jackson, who offense is clearly the outlier, 1:51 later, corralling a loose games to match last year’s The University of Maine lead. Curtis led the Wild- fnished with 33 saves, as the Black Bears’ 51 goals puck in the neutral zone, win total of ten. It was the (8-16-1, 4-12-1 HEA) wom- cats with nine shots. NIne- Maine could not mount a this season is the lowest of splitting two defenders and largest margin of defeat in en’s hockey team fell to ty-six seconds later, it was comeback and ceded the any team in the conference. wristing it past Jackson to any game this season for their arch-rival University second-year defenseman fourth UNH goal by Taylor Maine is also tied with Mer- make it 2-0. the Black Bears, who fall of New Hampshire (UNH) Marie-Jo Pelletier slotting it on an empty net as time ex- rimack for the fewest num- Just over two minutes to 8-16-1 on the season and Wildcats (11-13-1, 9-7- past the goalie off of assists pired. It was Taylor’s third ber of wins in conference into the fnal frame, it was 4-12-1 in Hockey East. New 1 HEA) on Friday, 4-1 at from Taylor and third-year goal of the season. play (4). Curtis again on a pass from Hampshire improves to 11- UNH’s Whittemore Center. forward Ali Praus, for her New Hampshire’s 37 Coming off two straight second-year defenseman 13-1 overall and 9-7-1 in The Wildcats were led by second career goal. Just like shots were the third highest wins and going up against a Marie-Jo Pelletier, putting conference play. second-year forward Devan that, it was 2-0 Wildcats af- they have had this season. team they’d tied 2-2 earlier an end to Jackson’s night in Maine now has a week to Taylor, who tallied one goal ter two periods of play. It’s also only the second in the season, Maine can- goal for the Black Bears as prepare and regroup them- and two assists for a ca- After third-year defense- time they held their oppo- not have been happy with she was replaced by fourth- selves for Providence Col- reer-high three points. man Amy Schlagel put New nents to less than two goals the outcome of game num- year Mariah Fujimagari. lege (12-11-2, 7-6-2 HEA), After a scoreless frst Hampshire up 3-0, Maine this season — the last time ber one. Fortunately, the Jackson fnished with 16 who currently sit in sixth period in which both teams frst-year forward Kara was Nov. 20 in a 2-1 win Black Bears faced a quick saves on 19 shots. place in the Hockey East had power play opportuni- Washer was able to break over Providence. Wildcats turnaround as they play the Things didn’t get any standings. The two teams ties, New Hampshire was through for an unassisted Second-year goalie Hilary Wildcats again less than 24 easier for the Black Bears face off next Saturday, Jan. able to net two goals early goal. Washer stole the puck Cashin recorded 21 saves in hours later on Saturday af- with a new goalie on the ice. 28 at 2 p.m. at Alfond Are- in the second. At 1:15 into in the neutral zone, beat the win. ternoon, seeking revenge. Twenty-three seconds after na. New Hampshire returns the second period, third- a defender and placed the With a quarter of the sea- Maine gets shutout ,7-0, the substitution, UNH third- home to face second place year defenseman Julia Fed- puck right inside the right son left to play, New Hamp- by UNH year forward Carlee Toews Northeastern Saturday, Jan. eski threaded a pass through post to make it 3-1 with less shire currently sits in fourth After a scoreless frst took a pass from Curtis and 28.

Hockey of the net,” Byron said. from B2 At 9:23, the Terri- ers took the two-goal lead right back as third- second-year forward Ja- year defenseman Bran- kob Forsbacka Karlsson don Hickey scored off a and Greenway. The lead deflection, assisted by increased to two goals for Keller. This was Hickey’s the Terriers and this was fourth goal on the season. Harper’s eighth goal on Another hit pipe by the season. Maine’s Holway with un- “We hadn’t capitalized der two minutes remain- on our power play oppor- ing didn’t give the Black tunities until that point, Bears a chance to climb so it’s important that we back into the game, as took advantage when they fell 3-1. we could, and we came Maine finished the out of here with a win,” period with 24 shot at- Boston University Head tempts and 10 on goal, Coach David Quinn said. while Boston University Maine finished the had 19 attempts and 12 period with 15 shot at- on goal. McGovern made tempts and eight on goal, 11 saves and Oettinger while Boston University made nine. had 24 attempts and 13 “We took too many on goal. McGovern made penalties, and that 12 saves and Oettinger doesn’t help sustain any made eight. consistency when trying The Black Bears final- to keep up with a team ly put one on the score- of their caliber,” Maine board at 6:18 of the third Head Coach Red Gen- period, as Byron fluttered dron said. the puck past Oettinger’s Maine returns to ac- left shoulder on a power tion on Friday, Jan. 27 at play to cut the deficit in home at 7:30 p.m. against half. This was Byron’s the University of Massa- 11th goal on the season. chusetts. Boston Univer- “I definitely wasn’t sity plays next on Tues- expecting that to go in. day, Jan. 24 on the road The puck sort of hovered at 7 p.m. against Merri- off my stick and some- mack College. how ended up in the back B6 • Sports Te Maine Campus Monday, January 23, 2017 Professional Sports This Week NFL(AMERICAN) OVERALL NFL(NATIONAL) OVERALL Upcoming Games: EAST 1 EAST 1 13-3 Patriots 14-2 Cowboys NFL: 2 Dolphins 10-6 2 Giants 11-5 Pro Bowl: Sunday, Jan. 29 WEST 1 12-4 WEST 1 Seahawks 10-5-1 Raiders AFC vs. NFC 2 Chiefs 12-4 2 Cardinals 7-8-1 NBA: NORTH 1 Steelers 11-5 NORTH 1 Packers 10-6 Monday, Jan. 23 2 Ravens 8-8 2 Lions 9-7 Washington @ Charlotte SOUTH 1 Texans 9-7 SOUTH 1 Falcons 11-5 San Antonio @ Brooklyn LA @ Atlanta 2 Titans 9-7 2 Buccaneers 9-7 Golden State @ Miami Sacramento @ Detroit NHL EASTERN CONFERENCE OVERALL NHL WESTERN CONFERENCE OVERALL Houston @ Milwaukee Cleveland@ New Orleans Atlantic 1 Canadiens 28-13-7 Central 1 Wild 30-10-5 New York @ Indiana 2 Senators 25-15-4 2 Blackhawks 29-14-5 Oklahoma City @ Utah 3 Bruins 23-20-6 3 Predators 22-17-7 Tuesday, Jan. 24 Metropolitan 1 Capitals 31-9-6 Pacifc 1 Ducks 26-14-9 San Antonio @ Toronto LA @ Philadelphia 31-10-4 29-16-2 2 Blue Jackets 2 Sharks Boston @ Washington 3 Penguins 29-11-5 3 Oilers 26-15-8 Chicago @ Orlando Utah @ Denver Minnesota @ Phoenix