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Maine Campus February 26 2018

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Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus February 26 2018" (2018). Maine Campus Archives. 5280. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/5280

This Other is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Maine Campus Archives by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ■■MM ■ . ■■■■■■ Monday, February 26,2018 mainec K Vol. 136, No. 17 Maine Lampus The University of Maine's Student Newspaper! Est. 1875

News Sports b1 Culture A12 Opinion A6

Fire destroyes home of five Women’s basketball blows out Vermont in "Stupid F##king Bird" breaks the fourth wall UMaine students Burlington, wins thriller over Great Danes while addressing pertinent social issues Editorial Challenged diversity in Maine

UMaine Woodsmen’s Team scores victory at the home meet

smenTeam member Alex Jakubowski competes at the annual home meet on Feb. 24

Lee Brown shown to be no match and spectators who came everything in the end." sionate about it and I think tain their composure whilst Contributor for the team; they have a from far and wide and were The team aspect is what that’s really unique.” competing? whole shed of trophies and more than accustomed to often entices people into When not huddling Every day at 6 a.m. — plaques to prove it. In the getting their hands a little the sport, but it certainly is around the giant fire pit “During an event I’m not while most are still fast past, the club has even dirty. not the only reason. Bree that was on-site, specta­ thinking, just doing,” UMa­ asleep in bed — the Uni­ sent one or two individuals “We came up from east­ Jarvis, a UMaine fourth­ tors and teammates could ine second-year student versity of Maine’s Woods­ to the Stihl Timbersports ern Pennsylvania yesterday year student and the club be seen — and heard — Nate Richard explains. men’s Team can be found Championship. so we’re glad that the mud president, described how from the competition cells. "You know what needs to setting up for their practice On Saturday, Feb. 24, and a little wind is all that she became involved in the If you were not on the be done, where your axe behind the Emera Astron­ the UMaine team hosted we’re dealing with,” Debra club. She was approached sidelines yelling until you needs to hit... you’re just omy Center. The UMaine their annual home compe­ Manning, mother to a UNH by the previous president couldn’t speak anymore, taking the long hours of Woodsmen’s Team is a tition behind the Sawyer competitor, said. of the club when Jarvis and you were probably looking practice and making them co-ed club sport revolving Environmental Research The one-day event ran her friend were at a first on with your jaw locked pay off.” around lumberjack con­ Center. UMaine hosted 19 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The football game her first year. and fists clenched in antic­ All the hard work paid tests. For over 40 years, individual coed six-person field was set up in a grid- “We were both wearing ipation off for the men’s team as individuals from UMaine teams from six different like formation where each flannel and he thought we "Sometimes you just get they won first place in the competed against other universities — the Uni­ cell held a different event. might be interested," Jarvis wrapped up in the excite­ overall events which in­ Northeastern and Canadi­ versity of New Hampshire Each event was timed and said. ment of everything — the cluded stock saw, disk an schools in events such (UNH), .the University of the fastest time won. She went to the first crowds are yelling, the stack, single buck, split as axe throw, standing Vermont, the University of “The competition here is practice that year and [teammates] are hooting and men’s timbersports re­ block chop and bow saw. Connecticut, Unity College, great," Alex Jakubowski, a “[has] just never left." Jar­ and hollering — it’s just lay. The UMaine women’s The growing sport has Maine Maritime Academy third-year UMaine student vis shared that “the people hard to not join in,” David team came in fourth overall garnered a lot more atten­ and Colby College. Due and club treasurer, said. in this community are all Blithe, father of a Colby and Jarvis won first in disk tion within the last decade, to the recent warm weath­ “A lot of these individuals awesome to be around and College competitor, said. “I stack. which in turn has increased er spurt, the competition from other schools know they’re some of the most don’t know how [the com­ the level of competition. field was a giant mud pit. each other from being on supportive people you’ll petitors] keep their calm a Such changes within the However, this was no de­ the team so long but that meet. Everyone who is a lot of the time.” sport, however, have been terrent for the competitors just adds to the intensity of part of this sport is so pas­ So how does one main­ Women’s hockey takes Quarterfinal series against Boston

rman Garavanian ond-year Carly Jackson a loose puck m front and two. The Terriers finished beat Jackson, picking the a loose puck in the neutral Contributor (15-10-5). Across from her roofed it. This goal was the period leading in shots top right corner to cut the zone, but was shut down was first-year goaltender also reviewed but upheld. 11-8. lead down to one, making by Jackson. Mame went The University of Maine Corinne Schroeder (12-7- Less than a minute later, Less than a minute into it 3-2 Black Bears. Bos­ on the power play again Black Bears (19-13-5) re­ 4). fourth-year winger Cath­ the second, first-year cen­ ton University continued to shortly afterward but again turned to the ice Friday, Mame got out in front erine Tufts snuck one past ter Michelle Weis beat her lead in shots after two peri­ wasn’t able to capitalize. Feb. 23 to host the Terri­ early when first-year wing­ Schroeder to extend the man to the outside for a ods, 20-17. With a minute and a half ers of Boston University er Jose fine Engmann lead to three goals. Schro­ breakaway with a chance Mame began the third to go, Boston University (14-17-6) in the first game picked up a loose puck and eder was pulled following to go up three. O’Neil had period on the power play pulled its goalie, but wasn’t of the Hockey East Quar­ put it past a down-and-out the Black Bears’ third goal other ideas, and made a after Boston University’s able to put one past Jack- terfinals. Maine has won Schroeder. The goal was and fourth-year goaltender spectacular save with 10 second-year defenseman son as the Black Bears all three of the previous reviewed for goaltender Erm O’Neil took over in net minutes to go in the period, Brenna Scarpaci picked went on to win 3-2. Maine games against BU this interference but was up­ for Boston University. Fif­ Mame received a penalty up a hooking penalty with also took a series lead 1-0. year with two wins com- held. Later in the period the teen seconds later, BU’s for too many players on the 52 seconds to go in the Total shots were 33-23 in ing on the road and one at Black Bears went up two fourth-year forward Nina ice. On the ensuing pow­ second period. During the favor of Maine. home. Starting in goal for after second-year center Rodgers was able to beat er play, fourth-year center power play, Bach went on a the Black Bears was sec­ Tereza Vanisova picked up Jackson to cut the lead to Victoria Bach was able to breakaway after picking up See Hockey on B2

Saturday Sunday £$ K Friday High: 39* Thursday Low: 33* The Maine Campus Monday, February 26, 2018 A2•News

Jordan Houdeshell an official cause. ond-years Olivia Shipsey, also at the scene of the ward. took in their first semester Editor in Chief Luckily, no one was Liz Theriault and Hailey fire offering assistance, ac­ Roiland wrote on the in college.” home at the time of the fire Bryant, along with sec­ cording to WABI. page, “They are absolutely The Go Fund me page On Friday, Feb. 23, five and it was able to be con­ ond-years Casey Bennoch The most notable help, amazing students and peo­ was shared by friends and University of Maine stu­ tained and extinguished, and Ian Fernald. though, has come from ple, and they lost every­ family members of the five dents lost their home to a but not before the entire These students have re­ on of their former profes­ thing they didn’t have with students and as of Sun­ fire. Firefighters from Old house was destroyed. Any­ ceived support from many sors at the university. Josh them at the time of the fire. day morning it had raised Town and the surround­ thing that the students did different sources. UMame Roiland met Shipsey, Theri­ When I asked them what $2,335 from about 40 dif­ ing areas reported to the not have with them was has offered them dorms ault and Bryant through an they needed, they inquired ferent sources. house on Stillwater Avenue destroyed in the blaze. The to stay in and free dining introductory level journal­ whether or not I still had People wishing to do­ around 1:30 p.m. Friday af­ house was being rented by plans for the week follow­ ism class. He started a Go- extra copies of the 2016 nate can do so on the page ternoon. They suspect that three journalism students ing, to help them eat and FundMe page to help raise Election Day newspaper at https://www.gofund- the fire started from the and current writers for sleep until they find a new money for the students to they made during our Intro me.com/student-journal- dryer, but have not issued the Mame Campus, sec­ home. The Red Cross was support them moving for­ to Journalism course they ists-house-fire. “Exploring the Heart of Cross-Racial Conversations” discussion at Wells Conference Center

TaylorAbbott led by Shay Stewart Bouley, es in Mame to host intimate program and director of the campus and m the world. The talk opened up with News Editor writer of the blog “Black Girl conversations regarding the Rising Tide center opened This talk was provided as a Bouley and Irving talking in Mame,” and executive subject of having interra­ up the event with some re­ reminder that in order to do about their experiences re­ On Friday, Feb. 23, the director of the Community cial conversations as well marks regarding her work. such work, it begins with garding white privilege and University of Maine’s Ris­ Change Inc., and Debby Ir­ as a dialogue between the “The mission of the Rising open ears, an open mind, the problems that Bouley ing Tide Center hosted an ving, author of “Waking Up guests in attendance. There Tide Center and the Wom­ and an open heart.” has faced m regards to be­ event titled, “Tell Me The White” and a racial justice were about 60 people m at­ en's Gender and Sexuality She then left the crowd ing a black woman. A big Truth: Exploring the Heart educator and writer. The tendance. Studies program is to foster with a quote from the late part of Bouley's opening of Cross-Racial Conversa­ two have been friends for Susan Gardner, the di­ a better understanding of Gwen Ifill, “Change comes to the conversation was tions” in the Wells Confer­ around four years and have rector of the Women’s, Gen­ and work toward an equi­ from listening, learning, car­ ence Center. The talk was toured around various plac­ der and Sexuality Studies table environment both on ing and conversation.” See Exploring on A5

V I Where- o By the Slice *^;lj Ji'{ Join University Credit Union for some pizza and a crash course on how to manage your dough!

February 27th - 12:30pm March 20th - 12:30pm Memorial Union UCU branch UNIVERSITY CREDIT UNION

800.696.8628ucu.maine.edu | Federally Insured by NCUA miewSbddSewtSMfc H * ® Monday, February 26, 2018 The Maine Campus News* A3 Gov. LePage: ‘Young Adults Need to be Treated Like Young Adults”

Maine governor Paul LePage speaks about how an 18-year-old should be allowed to make his or her own decisions as an adult during a talk that was being Matthew Lavoie, Staff hosted by the UMaine College Republicans on February 21

Lindsey Moran like Senator Dianne Fein­ young people to this state relocate here and start their preme Judicial Court finance and accounting Contributor stein of California, but also . Young people have to professional careers ” During his speech at from Husson University sponsored by Republican have the ability to invest in “Students of today are UMaine, the governor said, before earning a Master “You have the responsi­ Senator Jeff Flake of Arizo­ their own net worth,” LeP­ the leaders of tomorrow. “I want the Supreme Court of Business Administra­ bility to shape the future of na, that would raise the le­ age said You need to be involved to be more moderate tion from the University of the state of Maine,” was the gal age at which individuals The governor cited his in the world you’re going Only one part of the state is Mame His political career mantra of Gov Paul LeP­ can buy rifles, such as the purpose for this bond as to be living in You need being represented.” He of­ began in Waterville, Mame, age during the speech he AR-15 rifle. He never men­ "keep Maine people in to think about who you fered an apology to Mam­ where he served two terms gave on Wednesday, Feb. tioned the words ‘gun’ or Mame,” while attracting are sending into the legis­ ers for reappointing the as city councilor. He was 21 in the Donald P. Corbett ‘gun control,’ but instead young people and inves­ lature,” the governor said justice and asserts that he then elected mayor in Business Building at the alluded to the inconsisten­ tors from all over the Unit­ “[Legislators] do not think “trusted someone who was 2003 before running in the University of Maine. Con­ cies in legislation as they ed States about our elderly, they do untrustworthy.” gubernatorial election in cerned with Maine’s aging apply to 18 and 21-year In order to address the not think about our youth. As the Portland Press 2010. He remarked during demographic, the governor olds In his words, “This economic infeasibility of an They think about spending Herald reported earlier his speech that he greatly discussed everything from law denies you the ability aging and shrinking work­ money.” . <.. . this week, Gov. LePage is looks up to political leaders forgiving student loan debt to purchase a legal prod­ force, LePage has pro­ The governor visited the also facing a lawsuit with like Abraham Lincoln and and the national drinking uct.” posed a tax credit for bust? University of Mame amid the Mame Renewable En­ former Associate Justice of age to the ways in which He discussed the $50 nesses willing to help new the controversy surround­ ergy Association under the Supreme Court Antonin he intends to make Mame million bond he proposed, employees pay off their ing his accusation that As­ the cause of action that Scalia a business-friendly state which would provide young student loans sociate Justice Joseph M. the governor violated the “I am what you call a re­ before his term expires in people incentive to stay in In his final State of the Jabar failed to honor an Mame constitution’s sepa­ former I’m not a politician, January 2019 the state upon graduating State address, the gover­ agreement between him­ ration of powers when he I’m a businessman,” the Gov. LePage started the from an institution of higher nor said, “We can invest in self and the governor. This issued a moratorium on governor said at the end of evening off voicing his op­ education and joining the our young people by reliev­ statement said that the new wind turbine permits the brief question-and-an- position to a new bill not workforce ing the burden of student high court justice would Gov. LePage received swer portion of his visit. only being proposed by "We should be doing ev­ debt for those who want to resign before his 20th year a Bachelor of Science in heavyweight democrats erything we can to attract stay in Mame or choose to of service on the Mame Su­ business administration,

UMaine hosts renters fair to help match students with apartments

Ryan Cox site, makes for good mar­ Contributor keting, according to Cross Properties Representative The University of Mame Irene Wickett. held its annual Renters Fair “This is a good outlet in the atrium of the Memo­ for us to get a lot of poten­ rial Union from 9 a.m. to 5 tial tenants to come out to p.m. on Feb. 22 and 23 a college forum,” Wickett The fair serves as “a said way for local landlords Representatives for The and property managers to Reserve demonstrated come on campus and show their key marketing points students who are interest­ by focusing on their three ed in moving off-campus to four bedroom apart­ and getting a rental proper­ ments, with private bath­ ty for next year, what they rooms for each, as well have available,” Barbara as the fact that electricity, Smith, a staff associate for cable and internet would Student Life for the Com­ be included in the rent. The muter and Non-Traditional Avenue pushed their club­ Student Programs, said. house space and on-site “And, also to sort of help amenities as their major them learn about the pro­ selling point. KC Manage­ cess of going into signing a ment was also present, lease, and getting an apart­ promoting its open loca­ ment, and all the budgeting tions in Orono and Hamp­ that comes from that. It’s den both property information Tabling at the event as well as just general in­ was the University Credit formation about how to be Union, handing out pam­ a good neighbor and good phlets promoting renter’s renter." insurance through MetLife. The 2018 University of Mame Renter’s Fair took place on the bottom floor of the Memorial Union Ian Ligget, Staff. Cross Properties high­ In addition to the nearby this past week On February 21st and 22nd, recruiters from a variety of different student housing lighted the available spac­ apartment representatives complexes gathered to seek out potential tenants among the student body es in their Timberview, and businesses, UMaine Founder’s Place and Col­ also had staff present and ferent kinds of financial aid, Study Program. ing reviewing apartment the Wade Center. You can lege Park complexes, as tabling. The Financial Aid instructions for the use of The Student Legal Ser­ leases, courtesy of the also reach him at 207-581- well as their standalone Office offered information Mainestreet and basic bud­ vices table carried hand­ Student Government’s Le­ 1789 or sean.omara@umit. locations, and were quick pertaining not only to their get design and manage­ outs offering any under­ gal Services Attorney Sean mame edu. to cite their 32 years in student services, but also ment. They also provided graduate students free O’Mara. His office can be business. The rental fair, in to the University of Maine’s applications for this year’s legal consultation “for a found in Room 157 in the conjunction with their web­ cost per semester, the dif- Summer Federal Work- number of issues," includ­ Memorial Union, next to

// The Maine Campus Monday, February 26, 2018 A4. News Delates

This Week in Student Government

Weekly recap of decisions made by the UMaine Student Government General Student Senate ■ ? • .. .• * ■' ’ *, •* ’* . s ■*••• ’ v • , • ’ " • ination. Remy Segovia Vice President for Student Community Association • - Contributor Entertainment Jared Dumas, b spoke on the success of The Reports Special Orders and An­ • • nouncements New Senators and Res­ Onion event on the previous Feminist Collective rep­ ignations Thursday, February 15. In re­ resentatives Lori Loftin and Senator Cruz announced Melody Cropley and Dair gards to the spring concert, Meghan Frisard announced that the United Nations As­ Cruz were sworn in as new Dumas stated that "every­ that the film, “The Hunting sociation of the United States senators. Senator Bentley thing is rocking and rolling,” Ground” will be screening of America (UNA-USA) is in­ Simpson, the University of and hopes to finalize the on March 2. More events for Maine Security representa­ details by the end of spring terested in creating a chap­ Women’s History month are ter at the University of Maine. tive, resigned. break. Student government • • " •• V • has partnered up with Wa­ on the way. According to Cruz, Maine is Executive Reports terfront Concerts to host Jim one of 10 states that do not *.•••**? • •• *• %. ,. • •• Gaffigan at the Cross Insur­ Consent Agenda currently have a chapter. • e z’ • ance Center on May 6. • * ■ President Mary-Celeste • *. • I • . , •• • Floreani, Vice President Lo­ Allocations of $135 to the Dumas announced that gan Aromando and Vice Periodic Reports International Affairs Asso­ nomination forms for the Se­ President for Financial Affairs ciation for pizza, candy and nior Skulls as well as Sopho­ Song-Ping ‘Ryan’ Wang met Chair of the Fair Election smart food for their movie more Owls are now available with a president candidate Practices Commission Corey nights on Feb. 22, March. 22 online. The application will Advisory Board represen­ representative Stephanie during a round table with Claflin shared plans on ad­ and April. 19 were approved close March 9. tative James ‘Jack’ Brown Poirier announced Phi Mu other student leaders. vertising upcoming student by the Senate. announced a "Donuts with raised $5,614 with Black Vice President Aromando government elections for the Dean” events with Hon­ BearTHON. Poirier also an­ and Student Representative president and vice president New Business ors College Dean Francois nounced Phi Mu will be hav­ Samuel Borer are finalizing a which are planned to take Amar, focused around cur­ ing a lip-sync competition survey that is to be sent out place on March 29. Nominations for the po­ rent events. The event will on March 27 at 7 p.m. Entry to the entire student body. sition of University of Maine be held Friday, March 2, at Wang reported Representative Board cost is $30 per team and the Security Representative 8 a.m. on the fourth floor of $313,064.40 in unallocated Reports event will be raising money were announced. Senator Colvin Hall. for Children’s Net­ funds. Miracle John O'Donoghue was the Honors College Student Panhellenic Council work. only one to accept his nom­

Nathan Godfried speaks of Red-baiting

aylorAbbott those that identified as so­ spread across the U.S. the spread of fear through this effort, there were Committee is one of the News Editor cialists, communists, anar­ It involved Russia, which campaigning with Com­ grassroot efforts made by sponsors of these talks. chists and cymcalists. In had undergone the Bolshe­ munist influence. Some veterans that came togeth­ The group meets every University of Mame 1871, there was a radical vik Revolution, where they common phrases that are er for comodorotory and Wednesday at 3 p.m. in history professor Nathan socialist and revolutionary established a communist associated with McCarthy­ fun/doing good works and the Virtue room of the Ma­ Godfried gave this week’s government that came and government that withdrew ism include paranoia and advancing patriotic goals. ples Building. Doug Allen, lecture as part of The So­ ruled Paris, which is known troops from Russia during hysteria, as well as over­ Their ways of practice pro­ a professor of philosophy cialist and Marxist Studies as the Paris Commune. the war. The U.S. believed reaction to threats without mote 100 percent Ameri­ at UMaine asked students Series, a weekly talk given Godfried then began that Russia had let down action. canism. in attendance to consider since 1988. Godfried is a to talk about the anti-red their allies, including the Godfried also mentioned The problem with The attending these meetings. specialist of 20th century crusades and the diverse U.S., by withdrawing from the importance of not dis­ American Legion, Godfried Currently their biggest top­ American history with re­ forms in which they took the war. Also, the theory missing these events. He added, is that the group ics of discussion include search interests in the his­ place. The anti-red sup­ of communism an ideology added that the process of was a product of sever­ the issue of gun violence, tory of mass communica­ porters believe that social­ spread through the revolu­ demonization does make it al upper class individuals how to approach situations tion, American labor history ism and communism are tion and the belief was that easier for people in power who were worried about that arise and how to act and film history. Godfried’s and have been a supreme the working class would to retain their power. With the spread of radicalism and respond in nonviolent presentation was titled, and unqualified evil that overthrow the middle class, that comes the importance in Europe, and the group ways. “Better Dead than Red: was visceral beyond law according to the Ohio His­ of looking at everything in was originally funded by Allen also encouraged The History of Red-Baiting and reason as well as for­ tory Central website. its context, understand­ a $100,000 loan from JP students to consider add­ in the United States.” eign influences that have The Age of McCarthyism ing that there are reasons Morgan and Company. The ing a minor in Socialist and The talk began with resonated through time. was known for the practice why certain groups were membership to get into the Marxist studies. The minor Godfried explaining the his­ There were also three ma­ of accusing people of sub­ red-baited over other group was not too high up is in the course catalog and tory behind his subject of jor periods of time where version or treason without groups through concrete on the capitalist spectrum is constantly being updat­ discussion. The presenta­ there were major instances enough evidence, and is economic and social is­ and consisted mainly of ed. To get more information tion has been done by oth­ of red-baiting: the 1880’s, traced back to the previ­ sues. middle and lower class en­ on the minor, Allen recom­ er historians, however, his the first Red Scare and the ous U.S. Senator Joseph Some examples of tities. The organization did mends stopping by his of­ own work focuses on activ­ Age of McCarthy. McCarthy. This was also red-baiting that Godfried manage to stay away from fice in The Maples building ists in the media during the The first Red Scare known as the Second Red mentioned throughout in­ political statements, but or scheduling a meeting. mid 20th century. He also emerged after World War Scare. It spanned from clude The American Le­ became involved in count­ talked about how during I, and was an anti-com- 1947 to 1956 and includ­ gion, which started in the er-revolutionary activities. the 1870s, the “reds” were mumst movement that ed political repression and aftermath of WWI. During The Mame Peace Action

EO3B THE UNIVERSITY OF ITDMAINE Summer University 2018

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umaine.edu/summeruniversity Define tomorrow The University of Mame is an equal opportunity/affirmative action institution. Monday, February 26 2018 The Maine Campus News* A5

After the shooting that The students have come the White House for the took place at Marjory forward and become activ­ past few weeks as they Stoneman Douglas High ists to make sure that the feared that certain infor­ School in Parkland, Flor­ 17 lives lost are remem­ mation in the document Briefs ida on Feb 14, many of bered and to ensure that contained classified infor­ Quick news from around the the survivors have come justice will be served. mation. country forward and made it clear Now that the form is that they want to reform Highlights from Demo­ public, both sides of the gun laws cratic Memo political spectrum have aylot Abbott weighed in on their improved system for back­ MSD student Sarah The Democratic memo analyzed and made their News Editor thoughts on the debate ground checks, as they Chadwick has gained a was released on Feb. 24, opinions On the one hand, Many democratic can­ believe that this would be Twitter following of over and a big topic of discus­ Republicans and their allies Maine Gubernatorial didates support a ban on more effective than gun 150,000. She has used sion has been the fact that believe that intelligence of­ candidates express opin­ assault weapons as well control laws Many Re­ this platform to express her it defended the federal in­ ficials abused their powers, ions on gun reform as requiring background publicans believe that gun ideas and reach out to po­ vestigation that is currently whereas Democrats be­ While debates about checks for all private gun control laws only affect litical figures. In one tweet, handling the surveillance of lieve that their allegations gun reform have spread sales law-abiding gun owners. she writes, “We should President Donald Trump's are baseless. and stirred up controversy Republican candidates, change the name of AR­ former campaign adviser. throughout the country and however, push more to­ Survivors of Parkland IS’S to ‘Marco Rubio’ be­ The document was the world, Maine guber­ wards mental health and school shooting refuse to cause they are so easy to spread across 10 pages natorial candidates have societal issues as well as a be silenced buy ” and has been blocked by Lucas St. Clair running for Congress

'aylor Abbott_____ ■■ . . ■ school, St Clair went to culi­ know through this experience are much more suitable for in­ “I admire his approach lot of issues that are affect­ News Editor nary school and then moved “My family is great," St. novation in the marketplace in and the fact that he is a huge ing the way people think and on to work in the restaurant Clair said, “We’re all very our country sportsman. He enjoys to hunt stay focused on doing what is The month of November in industry for over a decade close My mother, father and St. Clair has dedicated a fish as much as I do, but also right for the people of Mame. Mame will consist of elections While working in this indus­ sister mean the world to me great deal of his campaign understands the benefits of Working with voters to make for several different positions, try, he eventually got in­ as well as my wife and kids ” toward engaging with college conservation ” sure they feel like they are including seats in Mame State volved in politics after being One of St. Clair’s goals students Next, he talked about Sen­ voting in their best interests is Congress. The election will approached by his mother includes working on the job “We have a really robust ator George Mitchell, who he important as well because this take place on Nov. 6,2018 who helped create a national economy “I want to see the focus on college students,” met when he was in middle is a large distnct that spans as Lucas St Clair is a Mame monument Through this, he second district thnve,” he he said “What’s amazing school. far as Jackman, Madawaska, native from Dover-Foxcroft, learned hands-on what poli­ said * I have really fond mem­ right now is there is a young “He spoke at an event and Hiram and Lewiston and hold located in Piscataquis County tics involves and how to make ories of the distnct as a young demographic in college that I since have been impressed a lot of needs. Each town/city He has spent most of his life big differences person and believe that we is incredible engaged in our with his ability to work across has different issues facing in northern Mame and now Following this, St Clair have the potential to do great electoral process If anything, party lines and be a pragmat­ them, and it is important to be resides in Hampden, Mame began working in Congress things and revitalize the econ­ this is the silver lining of the ic and thoughtful leader with sympathetic to what’s hap­ with his wife and two small on Capitol Hill to pass certain omy ” Trump election as people not only issues surrounding pening across the distnct will children. pieces of legislation including To do this St Clair believes have woken up to repercus­ the state of Mame, but issues be challenging but important.” St. Clair worked for many interior appropriations, a Na­ that it is important to make sions to paying attention and/ around the country. I have Although St. Clair was on years to create the Katahdin tional Park Bill and Centennial investments in infrastructure or not paying attention We gotten to know him over the campus a few weeks ago, he Woods and Waters National Bill, where he worked closely and small business adminis­ have spent a lot of time talking years, and any opportunities made it very clear that he is Monument, where he learned with the White House He was tration and innovation. He also to college students across all that I have to listen to him more than willing to come by how elected officials do their also on the Council of Environ­ values education as it is an im­ campuses in our district and speak are always incredibly campus throughout his cam­ jobs and how they work to mental Equality and has expe­ portant focus for his platform. working closely to engage motivating and inspiring,” St. paign to talk to voters. make things better for the rience running campaigns and Especially early childhood people in volunteering and Clair added. “It’s important to engage greater good of the people of pollmg/researching education,” he says, “our kids working on out campaign ” When looking at struggles younger people in the demo­ Mame St. Clair has been heavily deserve a good education re­ When reflecting on his that St Clair foresees in the cratic process,” he said. His “I want to help make peo­ influenced by his family Since gardless of where they live in political experience, St Clair future, he added that, “Getting contact information can be ple’s lives better in the piace he’s been interested in public the state ” looks up to several political the message across in this found on his website. where I grew up,” St. Clair land his entire life, he hopped He also believes that re­ figures First, he talked about day and age is inspiring, but added on board and learned almost newable energy and lowering Martin Heinrich, a member of there are a lot of distractions. After graduating high everything that he needed to energy costs are crucial and Congress from New Mexico A lot of people are seeing a

Exploring truth about cross-racial her and Irving’s travels to from A2 conversations, we’re really UMaine for the conference. .’4 • zeroing iri on the fact that I During the trip Bouley had [Irving] am a white person to remind Irving to drive the the fact that, “We realize in and you [Bouley] are a black speed limit because “Mr that moment that too often, person, to that cross where State Trooper will not hesi­ people do not lack the abil­ white is in the mix ’’ tate to pull you over with me ity to have a conversation ‘ Whiteness is a dominant in the car' with someone of a different culture," Bouley added. “It One of the most mem­ race. In this moment (re­ really changes things when orable moments from the ferred to as the head and you have two people and conversation was the talk of heart connection), I feel now you’re trying to have a con­ ‘being woke" more than ever that there is versation with a white per­ “First of all, nobody’s a need for people to have son because too often their woke By the time you’ve conversations across racial lens is only that of a white reached enlightenment, you Feb. 24 - President Trump announces that arming teachers lines We need white people person, especially if they should move on,” Bouley would be inexpensive and up to states to decide. to have these uncomfortable have not started the process said conversations about racism of dismantling whiteness Overall, the discussion Feb. 25 - At least seven people were killed after a United with other white people " and examining their own ra­ gave people the opportunity "There are many racial cial identity Trying to have to discuss experiences that Nations resolution of a 30-day ceasefire in Syria. and ethnic lines that any these cross-racial conver­ they have had as well as two people can cross,” Ir­ sations becomes a sort of provide ways to spark these Feb. 25 - South Korea says that North Korea is willing to ving said. “When one of struggle, and in some cases, conversations and have talk to U.S. in Pyeongchang. those people or one of those if you are a person of color, meaningful discussions with groups are a white person, you have to prove your own others that may otherwise that is where the things get humanity to this well-mean­ feel uncomfortable initiating really complicated When ing white person ’’ them we say that getting to the Bouley then talked about

ThfiS Sit UhAcMne»«» What’s happening this week at UMaine

Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

Black History Month MMG Insurance Workshop: Build-A-So- Nordic Ski Clinic Oronoka Neon Party Moves and Movies Book Cirlce University of Maine lar-Cellphone-Charger Maine Bound Adventure Bear Brew Alfond Arena• Fogler Library 4pm Barrows Hall Center 10 p.m. 1 p.m 5 p.m 5pm 4pm

Kickin’ Flicks Presidential Finalist Wednesday Dinner at the Full Moon Hike Neville Hall Open Session Wilson Center 1107 W Old Town Rd 8 p.m Minsky Recital Hall Wilson Center 6pm 9.30 a m 6pm

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Monday, February 26, 2018

Editorial: Challenging diversity in Maine

of support for black char­ people like you in the me­ That’s not — and nev­ Perhaps simpler to un­ ing out against the racial Sarah Allisot acters and stories through dia you consume, you must er should be — the end of derstand is the importance homogenization of char­ Opinion Editor somehow be unimportant.” the story though Despite of female representation. acters in film, and wild the nation. One star of Stories featuring women successes of black-char­ the film, Lupita Nyong’o, What we consume leads us Education is one of our Mame’s demographics, in the lead give inspiration acter-led stories. #Oscars- showed her support for in­ to make decisions about best safeguards against white residents are not the to young girls and empow­ SoWhite raged through creased diversity, posting people and situations. ignorance. Without the cru­ only people here There erment to other women. 2015 as a response to the to Instagram in 2016: “I Someone with only infre­ cial work of activist groups, are vibrant, important sto­ The Center for the Study devastatingly low number stand with my peers who quent, superficial encoun­ representation would take nes waiting to be told by of Women in Television of black-produced work are calling for change in ters with black Americans a serious blow in our most- the other communities in and Film, based at San Di­ receiving nominations and expanding the stories that will benefit from interacting ly-white state. Race demo­ our state. It’s easy to dis­ ego State University, found awards. David Oyelowo, a are told and recognition of with the black community graphics from the 201 OUS. miss calls for diversity, es­ that women represent 29 British-Nigerian actor and the people who tell them.” and their work. Census report that Mame pecially in regards to film percent of protagonists producer known for his Representation is more This February, the UMa- is 94.8 percent white, with and television. How much work on “Selma” and “The than just making marginal­ ine campus celebrated the remaining population does one movie really mat­ in 2016 — and this was a record high for representa­ Butler," said about the lack ized communities feel good Black History Month with split among several racial ter, in the grand scheme of diversity in the Academy about seeing a movie or several events, including groups. The census also of things? A lot, as it turns tion. The relaunched “Star Awards: “For 20 opportuni­ attending events that suit a book club, topic discus­ reports that black resi­ out. The reality is that white Wars” franchise centers on ties to celebrate actors of their cultures and heritag­ sions, potlucks and movie dents of Mame make up people are safely stitched a girl, and kid’s movies like color, actresses of color, to es. Everyone in the nation viewings. These gather­ less than 1 percent of our into the narrative of soci­ “Brave” and "Moana” offer be missed last year is one will benefit from increas­ ings offer community to population. Forbes report­ ety; we are the dominant alternative ideas to the dat­ thing; for that to happen ing diversification. Nicole the black students on cam­ ed on the 2016-2017 aca­ group as far as popular ed Disney princess arche­ Martins of Indiana Univer­ pus, and bring exposure to demic year demographics media is concerned. We type. This issue is seeing again this year is unfor­ sity offered her perspective black art, culture and voic­ of the University of Mame, must make the conscious continuous improvement, givable... I am an Acade­ on representation to The es for the rest of us. In a showing a modest 2 per­ decision to include people but it addresses only one my member and it doesn’t cent population of black of color, or risk dehumaniz­ segment of under-repre­ reflect me, and it doesn’t Huffington Post. “There’s place as white and rural as students. Needless to say, ing and misunderstanding sentation. reflect this nation.” This this body of research and Mame, these experiences Mame is mostly white, and huge groups of people sim­ In recent years, we’ve month’s release of Mar­ a term known as ‘symbolic are much-needed lessons. very sheltered from diversi­ ply because we don’t know seen social media move­ vel’s newest film, “Black annihilation,’ which is the ty as a whole. any better. ments, celebrities speak­ Panther,” sent tidal waves idea that if you don’t see

How many times? Infrastructure in transition

Liz Theriault the lives of our fellow citizens, a movement that focuses on In part, it’s because zation and a nice construc­ Contributor families, friends and childrenI *9 the real problem: guns Brawley Benson The same articles are There are arguments Contributor of the wide array of inter­ tion to look at in their area. I am sure that readers are being written and the same claiming that even if guns are est groups involved with There is a much more sick of seeing op-ed piec­ words are being said be­ banned, people will still find On June 14, 2016, peo­ dams. As one can expect, tangible side to this issue, es about gun control. And cause the same arguments a way to attack others. But ple gathered in the small it’s no easy logistical feat the material benefits pro­ guess what? I’m pretty tired keep being had. In an attempt there is no way to look at a northern town of Howland, to coordinate collabora­ vided by a dam. In 2016, of writing them. But, the fact to sit down and decide which fully automatic military grade Mame to celebrate a new­ tion between landowners, hydropower accounted for still remains that the 18th in­ one is the most prevalent in weapon and make an ade­ ly constructed fish-bypass public officials at the local, 43 6 percent of renewable cidence of gun violence on light of the recent tragedy, I quate comparison to a small­ around the town’s dam, state and federal level, dam electricity generation and school grounds in the United realized none of them should er weapon. Once again, the signalling the end of a 16- owners, hydropower cor­ 6 5 percent of all electrici­ States has already occurred even be considered ade­ problem is the gun. year process that restored porations, nongovernmen­ ty generation in the United this year, and that 17 inno­ quate. There are arguments that much of the Penobscot tal organizations and peo­ States That’s hardly incon­ cent people lost their lives in There are arguments that adding more guns to the sit­ River Together, the attend­ ple living near dams. The sequential, especially be­ Parkland, Florida, and that try to discuss different policy uation would have fixed the ees planted a chestnut tree PRRP is so noteworthy in cause the use of sources nothing is being done about issues to get guns out of the problem But putting armed on what was to become the part because it supposedly of energy may be unevenly it. So I'm going to write about spotlight Whether or not gun guards at schools, church­ new waterfront park. These managed to reconcile dif­ distributed across geogra­ it — again. violence is a mental health es, movie theaters, malls and were new beginnings, and ferences and integrate all phy Taking out dams can But the question I have is issue, whether violent video other public spaces sounds the completion of what views into its action plan. be a direct threat to this how many times9 games and movies are the a lot like the introductory many call an incredibly But that’s not so sim­ method of energy produc­ How many times do I, as cause; or why abortions are settings of a dystopia with successful collaboration in ple. Dam removal is hard­ tion, which produces a very well as many other opinion allowed but guns are not — authoritarian government in dam-related sustainabil­ ly an attractive option for real economic impact on writers, activists and con­ these have nothing to do with control of its people Not to ity. The Penobscot River many. Just like any public the people receiving it. cerned citizens throughout the situation at hand. Guns mention the level of training it Restoration Project (PRRP) work of architecture, a dam What is to be gained the nation, have to write these are the problem. would require to trust individ­ was finally done As the can take on a somewhat from dam removal can be articles9 How many times do There are arguments that uals to correctly utilize weap­ dam removal movement in symbolic role for people in both difficult and easy to the same words have to be paint victimized children and ons and protect our children, the United States grows, towns surrounding them see. If you’re not looking written in renewed despera­ teachers of the shooting as whether it’s teachers or vet­ cases like this one show Identity is built around for it, you won't see the that tion? How many times do we pawns in a political game, erans If the problem is guns, the inevitable confronta­ landmarks — like the Eiffel populations of fish whose have to hold the unreason­ controlled by the media or the then adding more is not the tions between current and Tower in Paris or the Statue migration paths were once able, should-not-even-be-a- left to promote an anti-gun solution past public interests that of Liberty in New York For inhibited can now freely debate argument on whether agenda But these students There is something about will arise Addressing these smaller towns, dams can swim greater lengths of the we value the right to own a are not naive; they are angry problems won’t always be serve this image: the most deadly weapon more than and scared They are pushing See Guns on A7 so easy. impressive symbol of civili­ See Infrastructure on A7

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Monday, February 26, 2018 The Maine Campus Opinion • A7 #NeverAgain and gun regulation in America

Sam Tracy for more demonstrations in can you take money from us down'” Compared to the statis­ The shooter at Parkland Contributor the future The movement the NRA No longer can you Between Jan. 1, 2015 tics, thoughts and prayers legally owned the AR-15 also provides a platform for fly under the radar doing and Feb 15, 2018 — the don’t add up. In fact, a he used to kill 17 students After the Parkland shoot­ the survivors of the Park­ whatever it is that you want day of the Parkland shoot­ growing number of people and staff before fleeing the ing, gun debate in Ameri­ land shooting to give their to do. .We are coming after ing — there were 1,624 no longer care about the scene of the crime. The ca has once again gained unique perspective and every single one of you and mass shootings in the thoughts and prayers of­ accessibility to such highly traction The #NeverAgain broadcast to larger audi­ demanding that you take U.S., defined as incidents fered by politicians such as destructive assault weap­ movement, led by student ences. Much of the work action." where four or more people Vice President Mike Pence ons is just one aspect the survivors from Stoneman the students are doing is At the Florida State Cap­ were shot, according to and Republican House #NeverAgain movement is Douglas High School, is online, allowing them great­ itol, 100 students swarmed The Guardian. That’s 1,624 Speaker Paul Ryan. Pres­ fighting to change. Some­ leading the charge against er outreach — especially to around their conservative shootings in 1,870 days. ident Donald Trump said, thing needs to change. the politicians and policies their own demographic. representatives to demand While Florida’s Republi­ “My prayers and condo­ More and more people are they believe are responsi­ CNN compiled a list of answers. According to the cans face rising pressure lences to the families of the being needlessly killed. As ble for slack gun laws in the the “Most Powerful Quotes” New York Times, the young on gun policy, historically victims of the terrible Florida the president said, no one United States. from the Parkland shoot­ activists shouted, "Shame the occurrence of another shooting. No child, teacher, should be made to feel un­ The #NeverAgain move­ ing, and all of them speak on you* Shame on you! shooting means nothing. or anyone else should ever safe in school. Nothing will ment has bolstered many directly to the heart of the Shame on you!” at Gover­ Gun regulation and its pro­ feel unsafe in an American get done, however, as long young activists who finally movement. Many of them nor Rick Scott, a staunch ponents have been heavily school.” But these Republi­ as many of our politicians feel their opinions will be call out politicians who op­ supporter of gun rights On critiqued by the GOP and cans "all have staunch pro­ share the same NRA-fund- heard by their representa­ pose gun regulation “We’ve another floor, they crowd­ the conservative right. In­ gun stances and financial ed sentiments they have for tives. Some members of had enough of thoughts ed around the office of famously, Republicans and ties to the NRA,” according decades. #NeverAgam can’t even and prayers,” Delaney Tarr, the speaker of the Florida gun control opponents to CNN, and, furthermore, vote yet and they have al­ one of the Parkland survi­ House, Richard Corcoran, offer their “thoughts and have a history of doing ready marched on the Flor­ vors, said. “To every law­ and screamed, “Face us prayers” after a tragic mass nothing in response to calls ida State capital, with plans maker out there: No longer down! Face us down! Face shooting for gun control.

Guns the same process: mass again Infrastructure one that needs careful Don’t expect dams to go from A6 shooting, fight for change, I urge anyone who takes from A6 consideration and discus­ away, but do expect to see push it down and become the side of the children to sion so that all viewpoints the discussion grow wider, desensitized until it happens call their legislatures Go to are taken into account. As encompassing many more the Parkland shooting that all over again. your state house and protest, river. You won’t see the re­ the trend moves toward works of public energy in­ feels more desperate There I urge anyone who de­ act and demand change. In lease of healthy sediment removing and upgrading, frastructure. is a new level of hopeless­ cides to take the side of guns the age of social media, it is that has been trapped be­ we are confronted with an ness. Florida students are in this endless argument to easy to feel like reposting a hind the dam, depriving unprecedented issue: what taking buses to their state watch the videos those chil­ hashtag or sharing a story any area downstream of does it mean to break with house just to watch legisla­ dren took while passing by is adequate work. But if we materials needed to main­ tradition and reverse these tures, paid by the National their dead classmates’ bod­ are going to ever reach a day tain the riverbank and riv­ projects that were once Rifle Association, to refuse ies, trying to desperately run where we can stop asking erbed. What is visible are considered permanent? Is to address gun restriction to safety. I urge you hear their ourselves how many times changes in the landscape this a sustainable shift, or possibilities. Children voicing sobs and reflect for a mo­ we have to hear the same old as the river rebounds to its one that divides us on so­ their opinions after suffering a ment — consider whether the arguments, it is going to take natural position — the one cio-economic lines? The horrible tragedy are being ac­ right to own a fully automatic active political action. That is it held before the dam was advent of more sustain­ cused of being false flags and weapon truly is more import­ the only flicker of hope I see built. able technologies will only media pawns It seems as if ant than making sure some­ left Dam removal is not a exacerbate this issue and the nation is rushing through thing like this never happens black and white issue. It’s bring it to the forefront.

My dad says no one is doing anything about the If the response to "lives come first" is a gun violence because they're scared strong "yes, but", then I think we've already it'd be a breach of human rights. got a problem more serious than those rights.

Caitlyn Burman | Cartoonist

Human trafficking: The sale of women in your own backyard

Brawley Benson global crime rate, but it gen­ world, it is essential to recog­ these cases being sexual ex­ Contributor erates tens of billions of dol­ nize its presence in the Unit­ ploitation, victimization and lars in revenue. A girl can sell ed States too. trafficking of women. It’s an unattainable dream for as much as $3,500 for “Gradually, the wrong is Fortunately, all 11 cases for traffickers of guns and one encounter with a buy­ being righted But it takes were diligently reported by the drugs to be able to sell and er Stephanie Hepburn and time, and a lot of education National Hotline for Human resell their commodity again Rita J. Simpson discovered and increased awareness,” Trafficking. Organizations like and again. Consider how gun in their collaboratively pub­ Attorney General Janet T. the Human Trafficking Ho­ and drug crimes would sky­ lished study of human traf­ Mills explained at the Justice tline and dosomethmg.org rocket if narcotics and arms ficking that, "As of 2005, this For Women kick-off event in have helped citizens report dealers could profit multiple global phenomenon reaped 2015. She went on to explain suspected instances of hu­ times from the same product. an annual worldwide profit of the progress that we have man trafficking and provided For those involved in kidnap­ $44.3 billion.” made as a nation by enact­ victims with support. “We’ve ping, tricking and trafficking Misconceptions of human ing several laws that resulted made much progress, but we women into the sex trade, trafficking include the notion in a significant decrease in still have a ways to go,” Mills their commodity can be sold that trafficking is a problem the demand for women as a stated in her final remarks. and resold for so long as the that only exists outside of the commodity. For example, one Though advocates have victim remains alive and un­ United States Many believe passed federal law prohibits been fighting to clear up mis­ der their control this crime to be common travel agencies from advertis­ conceptions and laws have The trafficking of women only in foreign areas and only ing or arranging international been put in place to protect into prostitution is pandemic. inflicted upon American cit­ or national travel for com­ potential victims, we still have “Human trafficking is believed izens who are risky enough mercial sexual benefits and much more to do about this to be the third largest global to travel abroad The Wash­ exploits. persisting pandemic. We can criminal act,” the Federal Bu­ ington Post further report­ Human trafficking is so continue this fight by advo­ reau of Investigation reports ed, "Sex trafficking to the widespread that it touches cating for victims and report­ According to the Washington United States is estimated even our little corner of the ing suspected behaviors at Post, over a million women to bring 50,000 women and world. HumanTraffickingHo- the National Hotline for Hu­ and girls have been affected girls to our shores each year ’’ thne.org reports that 11 hu­ man Trafficking at 1-888-373- by this crime. Not only does Though trafficking of women man trafficking cases have 7888 human trafficking make up is extremely prevalent in Eu­ been reported this year in a significant portion of the rope and other parts of the Mame, with 63 percent of

1 Monday, February 26, 2018 A8 . Diversions The Maine Campus Diversions

Across 37. They make things Down । 34. Town north of Bangor Crossword 1. If it divides, it multiplies clear 1 Mtn figure 35. Instruments for Stan 6. Luxurious 39 One of the Gershwins 2. Make imperfect Getz 11. Energy 40. Steady flow 3. Part of a prof’s address 37. Shut noisily 14 . Weighed down 42. Hairdo choice 4. Turned into 38. Does better on the 15 Cavalryman’s weap­ 43 White or Red fellows 5 Sprain victims field on 44. Server for a soiree 6. Repairs the wall 41. Paleozoic and Meso­ 16. Singer DiFranco 45. Punster 7 Merry undertaking zoic, e.g. 17 Veggie provider 46. Gleamed 8 Like some beds 45. Where there’s a lot of 19. Org that has many 48. Achieve deviously 9. Commotion mixing ends? 51. Pennsylvania resort 10 That schooner 46. Supreme Court name 20. Malamute, e.g. area 11 Bluesy rock singer 47. It’s good to graduate 21. Flock response 53. Hostels from Belfast with them 22 It'll keep you in 54 A Romance language 12 Gather 48. Shown the door stitches 56 Map marking, briefly 13 "Now We Are Six” 49. Song prelude 25 Condemn 57. "Minnie the Mooch- poet 50. Tropical vine 27. Bassoon relatives er" singer 18 Aficionado 52. North Slope yield 28. Midway down Ever­ 61. Miscalculate 21. Dismounted 55.1/640 square mile est? 62. Having a single part 22. Striking instruments? 57. Vessel that’s vied for 30 Make known 63. Kind of customer 23. Monastery head 58. Had the quality of 31. Org. that has many 64 Windows predeces­ 24. Alternate title of this being guards? sor puzzle 59. Got something down 32 Grille covering 65. Trims 26 Freende 60. However 33 They once played in 66. Figure in black? 29. Talmud scholar a dome 32. False, as a steer 36 Part of TGIF 33. Novelist Rand onlinecrosswords net Answer key located on A5

Word Search: Basketball

ASSIST POINTS BACKBOARD POWER FORWARD PGTHSSMAL L FORWARDJ BALL QUARTER UNTTONHE I RNBTMVEEW BASKET REBOUND XKCD Y I DRHOONG CEUET I RSO By Randall Munroe BENCH REFEREE BLOCK RIM ASROURP IO NOBSNSRLR CENTER SCOREBOARD LSAUPOEAT E I COECOAH CLOCK SHOOTING GUARD RAUTORCEM UOLYUOHMT COACH SHOT E P G O I H O I P RTFBGNDDE FUN FACT COURT SLAM DUNK YBGFNRTVE OA I NBRDUE DRIBBLING SMALL FORWARD ATNBTSEBE SI I T A I M N R FOUL SNEAKERS LS IOSKOTN RLNWSARKF FREE THROW SUBSTITUTIONS GAME TEAM P I TUEATER ETRTEBBDS HALF-TIME THREE POINTER BSONRAATV AO I TELUHL HOOP TIME-OUT LSODWKEAA FUSMJROSA JERSEY TRAVELING OAHSEKRTR MEQRETNEC LAY-UP CLSRSTOEB ACK BOARDS NET KLSANUWGA MEM I TFLAH OUT OF BOUNDS OVERTIME AABCLOCK I REFEREESM PASSING I BTHPTEND RAUGTN I OP • - t •■' v? m -vr> PLAYER puzzles ca Answer key located on A5 POINT GUARD IF YOU WERE BART AND USA'S AGE Sudoku DURING THE FIRST FEU SEASONS OF THE SIMPSONS THIS YEAR YOU'RE THE Each row, column and 3x3 square must have numbers 1 - 9 in any order, but each digit can only appear once. There is only one correct answer SAME AGE AS HOMER AND MARGE.

Difficulty level: Hard

xkcd com

Meme

When ur broke and ur friend buys u food

puzzles ca Answer key located on A5

Word Scramble: St. Patrick’s Day

1. iwbroan

6. enelgd ©getbentsaggy 2. hakrssmco

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©MUSIC I PODCAST

"Black Panther" delivers representation on the big screen

RATING RATING ★★★★★ RATING

Finn Bradenday of a suicide, but that easi­ liya Uteuova red herrings from M’Baku Griffin Stockford culture, the internet or cra­ Contributor ly could be because I was Culture Editor (Winston Duke), the lead­ Contributor zy scenarios, and the hosts transferring the depressed er of an isolated mountain seem to have made a con­ MGMT music band attitude of the rest of the al­ This movie received ex­ tribe and later Ulysses The internet age has scious effort not to isolate comes up on a Pandora bum onto this track. ponential hype and right­ Klaue (Andy Serkis), who birthed unlimited pop cul­ themselves on one side or station, or the radio, and lis­ My least favorite song fully so — “Black Panther” had managed to steal vi- ture and a new way of the other. The hosts don’t teners get a shot of positive was “Days that got away.” is a big deal. Being able to bramum from Wakanda talking about ideas. The make themselves out to be feelings. Songs like “Kids,” It’s a purely instrumental see a movie where people in the past. But the most podcast “Night Call” fea­ experts on anything they’re “Electric Feel” and “Con­ track, which sets the bar of your skin color hold po­ threat to T’Challa’s ruling tures a group of intelligent discussing; they’re just gratulations” have been high. I need to have my sitions of power, roles of is posed by Enk Killmonger and captivating women sharing their thoughts and played at countless parties, socks knocked off by in­ technology geniuses and (Michael B. Jordan), a pow­ tapping into that potential. opinions. and never fail to get people strumental interludes to find superheroes, as well as the er-hungry, vengeful villain “Night Call,” a podcast Part of the show is also dancing. MGMT’s newest any enjoyment in them, and villains is a big deal. Rep­ who becomes the neme­ that debuted on Feb. 5, caller-based, which should album, “Little Dark Age,” is this sounds like a couple resentation matters and sis of Black Panther. The doesn’t stick to a particular keep the show fresh each as far from those roots as teenagers messing around “Black Panther” has done character development of set of topics. Molly, Emily week and will allow the it could be. With its down- with music software for the so impeccably well. Killmonger is interesting to and Tess are three women listeners to participate. tempo gloominess and first time. If you haven’t yet witness as it takes unex­ of the millennial generation, The hosts ask for callers suffocatingly dark lyrics, I The best song of “Little watched “Black Panther,” pected turns. and “Night Call” reflects to pose questions or sce­ finished listening in a worse Dark Age” is “One thing go on a Tuesday because My favorite part of the that, as they touch on top­ narios, however outlandish mood than when I started. left to try,” the eighth track. the tickets only cost $5 movie (besides Chadwick ics such as our obsession they may be, for them to It’s the only song that calls Boseman as T’Challa) was with our phones as well discuss and debate. They retain hints of their at% • the nearest• * * • • movie.• * 5 the-* t • original style with the use of back to the MGMT I know, atre, Spotlight Cinemas in the elements of African as new movies and Netflix Hopefully, as synths and drum machines, with bouncing synths and a Orono. Myself and about culture and the juxtaposi­ shows. It’s not aimed at progresses, the producers but I would never be able to rocking baseline. The lyrics a hundred other moviego­ tion of tradition and mo­ being solely funny or in­ will put more information identify this album as one of are no less dark than the ers had the same idea last dernity. You could see it in formational, but rather the in the episode descriptions MGMT’s. . rest, but they’re decodable Tuesday. As my friends clothing, where each pat­ three women balance seri­ so that listeners can see The first track is titled and easy to appreciate. and I stood in the line for tern in the different tribal ous and funny with no true more of what to expect for “She works out too much.” This is where MGMT ex­ tickets, more and more gowns represented its own agenda for either. At one a particular show. A large It’s a grievance against our cels, and I hope it’s a sign people flooded the cine­ meaning. Respect to the point in the first episode, portion of episode one was culture of placing high val­ that the band I rely on for ma, some even exclaiming, ancestors, a central part of a zany conversation about talk about “Black Mirror,” ue in each other’s appear­ getting my groove on is still “Hope we can find a seat, many African tribes, is also mole rats leads straight a show I’ve never seen, so ances, specifically in the inspired. it’s packed!” And packed it noticeable in the movie as into the question of wheth­ ideally I’d like to know to dating scene. The chorus “TSLAMP,” the abbrevia­ was, to the point that the T’Challa seeks the advice er or not you would want to either pass on the episode repeats, “The only reason tion of Time Spent Looking latecomers had to settle of his predecessors, ulti­ be immortal. or skip forward to a part of we didn’t work out was he At My Phone, represents my for the least-wanted front mately rising up to chal­ While the format may the episode I’m interested didn’t work out enough,” frustrations with this album row seats. lenges in his own way. You leave some wanting a bit in. mocking the shallowness of well. It’s a valid outcry of The movie follows could hear the African cul­ more clarity as to what The hosts of “Night people looking for relation­ the addictiveness of smart­ T’Challa (played by Chad­ ture in the music too. The each episode will be about, Call” are thoughtful and ships. The instrumentals of phones, bemoaning how wick Boseman), the King of composer of the score, the show knows itself and funny, and the show has “She works out too much” easy it is to isolate oneself Wakanda, as he takes over Ludwig Goransson, trav­ the three hosts have clear the potential to be able are more upbeat that the from being social. The lyrics from his deceased father. eled to Senegal and South chemistry from the start. to really grow because it majority of the track list, seem to barely scratch the In addition to inheriting the Africa to record local musi­ They’re obviously comfort­ isn't stuck in one particu­ and initiate the album’s surface of the potential for throne, T’Challa assumes cians to form the “base” of able with each other and lar field. It’s not confined theme of juxtaposing care­ such a song, leaning heav­ the role of Black Panther, the soundtrack, and Ken­ often pose bizarre ques­ to politics, entertainment free melodies with dark lyr­ ily on repetition. I could a superhero who pro­ drick Lamar produced the tions and scenarios the or comedy, and allows the ics. tolerate the refrained lyrics tects Wakanda. For years, film’s curated soundtrack. moment they pop into their audience to call in and Several songs stuck out if there was a solid melod­ the global arena viewed I went to watch the movie heads. This leads to topics become part of the show. as unnecessary filler “Me ic arc to fall back on, but it Wakanda as a failed Afri­ with my friends from Iran, ranging from mole rats to The show doesn’t come and Michael,” was repet­ never picks up, leaving the can state, when in reality, Nigeria, Ethiopia and Bu­ “Paddington 2” to “Black at you loudly or intensely itive, boring and lacked a song unresolved. it secretly thrived due to rundi. My friend from Bu­ Mirror’’ to which “Zodi- — it’s more soothing than melodic arc. “James” was I finished “Little Dark vibranium, a rare meteoric rundi shared that the songs ac’’character you would anything — and it would be similar, containing smooth, Age” feeling exhausted. I ore in the Marvel Universe reminded her of home. be, all in the first episode an easy show to pick up at downbeat harmonies. The that has energy-manipulat­ alone. any time, as every episode lyrics were difficult for me “Night Call” is for men seems to be its own entity. Read the rest at ing qualities. Read the rest at to decode; I have to as­ and women alike Most of maincampus.com As he prepares to take maincampus.com sume that it was written as the throne, T’Challa is the topics discussed on a personal outlet. I got hints faced with unforeseen the show are related to pop A renaissance fair and chowder for folks from away

Finn Bradenday pawnshop-bought, 70 euro met. sausage makers, bakers now understand the true for an hour. To be honest, I Contributor mountain bike drew plenty Feeling refreshed after and jewelers crafting their depth of my ignorance, think I impressed them just of sideways glances from my morning of flirting with wares. A trio of musicians: and are gleefully attempt­ a little, as unwilling as they On Sunday it stopped the more serious riders, backcountry injury, I met guitarist, bagpiper and ing to simplify everything were to admit it raining for the first time who were riding top-of-the- my roommate, Lisandro, drummer, strolled the nar­ to a level that a 6-year- In my quest to spread since I arrived in Santiago. line bikes and were decked and hit the town We dis­ row stone streets, walking old could understand. I Maine's culture, I'm cook­ That sounds like an exag­ out in full protective pads. covered that the city was the razor-thin line between received applause for re­ ing a huge pot of fish chow­ geration but I truly hadn’t I thought the city was holding a renaissance fes­ entertaining and driving me citing three error-riddled der for my roommates to­ seen the sun in 10 days. beautiful before, but I tival, complete with peri­ to distraction. Appreciation sentences about Robert night. We decided to have With the walls of dreari­ wasn’t prepared for the od-appropriate food and of bagpipes is a skill I’ve Mueller’s Russia investiga­ dinner together on a week­ ness finally gone, I took to green, endlessly rolling costumes for the partici­ been slow to pick up. tion in Spanish ly basis. Last week, Nicola, the hills surrounding the hills speckled with orange pating vendors. From my I’ve been in classes for Because I’m a glutton for from Italy, made us pasta city for a day of mountain terra-cotta rooftops that I experiences with histor­ three full weeks now, and embarrassment, I agreed to carbonara, impressing ev­ biking and exploring. After could only see on a sunny ically themed fairs in the I’m relieved to be break­ an invitation to play futsal, eryone, and right now the huffing and puffing my way day. After a stomach-turn­ United States (few and far ing through the language a variant of soccer played most prominent anxiety in to the top of the biggest hill ing streak down the moun­ between), I’ve come to ex­ barrier that has been such on a small concrete court, my life is that the cream is I could see, I discovered tain that turned my wrists pect a degree of kitsch and a stressor on my time here with a collection of inter­ on the verge of curdling a matrix of single-track to powder and tried to dis­ half-hearted ornateness. I so far. My comprehension national students, most­ Our state’s reputation rests bike trails spreading for assemble my bike, I decid­ was surprised by the effort is still around 40 percent, ly from Central and South on my performance miles from the summit. ed that I would come back put forward by the town. but the professors and es­ America. I showed up and The sight of me on my when I at least had a hel­ Tented booths covered pecially the other students proceeded to get scolded

I t

The Maine Campu,Monday, February 26, 2018 A10 • Culture______” ~ Guitar Club spreads music across campus

Evan Loignon, Staff

music-making skills and re­ come new people to join no er with other musicians, and Bria Lamonica is so hectic, and oftentimes acoustic club on campus,” matter if they have previous get better as a communi­ Contributor as a musician I don’t get Kent said "I searched on­ fining technique, as well as to practice and play as of­ line and on Facebook for helping beginners get a feel guitar playing experience or ty,” Kent said. “We want to Gathering in Little Hall ten as I’d like to, it’s nice to the information and meet­ for the instrument, teaching not.” spread good vibes, and one on Thursday night with gui­ have a set time blocked out ing times, but all the par­ them chords and steps. The Planning and brain­ of the ways we are trying tars, amps and good vibes, in your schedule where you ticipants had graduated. I group plays various genres storming for future events to reach out to more peo­ members of the University know you can just relax and got a few people together of music, and welcomes and performances, mem­ ple is by planning events of Maine Guitar Club pre­ play-’’ who wanted to form a club, people from all different skill bers of the club hope to see like a Battle of The Bands pared for a night full of mu­ Second-year student and last year we were rec­ and levels. it grow and expand as they or giving lessons to other sic. and president Liam Kent ognized by the Student “This club is so great take on different projects students We have a lot of “The Guitar Club here at formed the group a little Government as an official because the more you play and host events. The club opportunities to make a dif­ UMame is just a chill and over one year ago His goal group.” with others, and connect continues to hold meetings ference and bring the music fun way to get to know oth­ was to create a fun, stress- The club meets once a with other musicians, the every week and do what scene more alive here at the er people who love music free environment where mu­ week on Thursdays at 7 better you get as a guitar they love, and the guitarists school.” and playing guitar as much sic was the center of atten­ p.m in Little Hall At each player,” fifth-year student put time and energy into For more information as you,” first-year student tion. meeting, students gath­ and vice president Kyle making sure it is a relaxing please visit the Universi­ Kathryn Klebon said. She “I’ve always wanted er in small groups to play Schumacher said. “We have and uplifting environment. ty of Mame Guitar Club on serves as the secretary of to join a guitar club, and I and perform for each other a relaxed, open-door policy “We want to help people Facebook, or contact Liam. the club. “Because college saw that our school had an They also work on building in the club, we always wel­ on campus network togeth­ [email protected] UMaine students share their travel stories through a library panel

Bria Lamonica questions and share per­ in with zero expectations, was incredible to have the their trips abroad went, but “Be smart with your time Contributor sonal stories that related to deciding on Australia at the opportunity to speak and they also provided dozens management. Focus on studying abroad and trav­ last minute and just seeing interact with the natives.” of tips and tricks that they school and remember why Six student panelists eling to other countries. where the trip would take Each of the students wish they had known be­ you are studying abroad in sat down at a long table Each of the panelists me. We ended up spending who participated told sto­ fore going away, and ad­ the first place,” Kelley said. in Fogler Library, as they answered questions relat­ five days in New Zealand, ries of how they fit into the vice they thought students “Look at the location got ready to discuss their ed to what they learned driving 16-18 hours per day new culture and adjusted who plan to study abroad and also the school before international travels and while abroad, what they and sharing a tent with five to their surroundings. should hear. you get there. Do some re­ adventures at the Inter­ liked or disliked about the people We all depended “I love getting out of “Language clubs and search and find out more national Travel Workshop. trip, where they went and on each other for things my comfort zone. Leaving advisors here at UMaine about the city and area,” The event took place the why They spoke about like cooking and cleaning, the country has complete­ can help get you ready Sara said. evening of Tuesday, Feb their backgrounds and and making sure we were ly changed and inspired and comfortable to go to a All six of the panelists 20 at Fogler Library. Panel­ what made them decide all happy. It was such an me, and I keep wanting to country where they speak not only shared their sto­ ists took turns sharing their that studying abroad was amazing experience.” visit new places,” Carman different languages,” Lam­ nes and feedback, but also experiences and answering the right move for them Other panelists includ­ Lambe, a fourth-year inter­ be said. “They can help mentioned some of the pro­ questions for the students The panelists were of all ed Trinity Jacques, a third- national business and in­ you get familiar with the grams that enabled them to and staff who attended different ages and back­ year social work student, ternational affairs student, culture, and give you a study abroad, such as the The workshop was fo­ grounds, including Victoria and Amy Lyons, a fourth­ said. “Studying abroad taste of what that country International Student As­ cused on informing stu­ Lydick, a fourth-year ma­ year international business in four different countries is like. We have so many sociation (ISA) and the Uni­ dents about international rine biology student who and international security has made me realize that resources here on campus versities Studies Abroad travel and the study abroad studied abroad in Australia student. I have a passion for being that people should take ad­ Consortium (USAC). programs offered at the at James Cook University “I wanted a real genu­ abroad and learning about vantage of before and while For more information University of Maine. Grace “After high school I went ine experience of speaking new cultures and people. they are studying abroad.” on how to study abroad Liu, the Business Adminis­ on a trip around Europe, Spanish without any En­ I’m so glad I’ve had these Grace Kelley, a sec­ or travel internationally, tration Specialist at Fogler and got the travel bug in glish influence, so I chose opportunities, they have ond-year nursing student, please contact internation- Library, asked questions me,” Lydick said “I decid­ to study abroad in Chile even caused me to switch and Ashley Sara, a marine [email protected]. of the panelists. The floor ed that studying abroad where I could fully immerse majors.” biology student who stud­ was then opened up for was definitely going to be in myself in the language and The team of panelists ied in Australia, also shared the audience to ask other my plans for college. I went culture,” Lyons said. “It not only discussed how insights and advice.

Persian event with UMaine SPA and captivated the audience as “It’s about creating some­ Lisnet This past October, Julie the help of Professor Beth from A12 some swayed to the melodic thing new out of something from A11 Lisnet’s mother Gertrude Wiemann, Chair of the Mu­ rhythm. old,” she said. Brandt Arnold passed sic Division at UMaine and “It was fantastic," Dyan- In the credit scene, the away. Julie couldn’t be al-Qadir Maraghi, but it was Professor Ah Abedi from the drea Labonte, a graduate final cut of one of the songs not too long after that, he there by her side, but Ron enough. We heartwarming electrical and computer en­ student at UMaine, said. was played. Having seen proposed. In July, Ron and was. tried to push forward and gineering department “Being able to see history the behind-the-scenes of Julie Lisnet will celebrate “Ron was with her hold­ connect anything that had “I wanted to show the come out of the music they making this music, the audi­ 34 years of marriage. Their ing her hand,” Julie said. “I his name on it.” If she could beautiful face of my coun­ were searching for. I didn’t ence seemed so much more daughter Natalie Acadia couldn’t be happier to have ask Abd al-Qadir Maraghi, try," Haddad Kolour said. know what to expect com­ appreciative of the finished is a first-year student at Ron there with her. I can she’d ask where the rest of “Because any time that I ing to see this movie, but it result. UMaine studying theatre honestly say he’s my hus­ his lost work can be found watch the mainstream me­ turned out so much more To answer how the music and music education. Ron band, I love him dearly and and whether he enjoyed the dia I see the bad news about mysterious.” from six centuries ago could tries to have lunch with her he’s my best friend.” group's performance Iran and the Middle East. Labonte believes that it resonate with people of the once a week Hosain (Amir) Haddad So I decided to do some­ doesn’t matter that the mu­ modern time, Darvishi puts it “They run into each oth­ Kolour, a Ph.D. candidate thing about that and show sicians weren’t able to re­ best saying that “when you er once a week, it’s fun for in the civil engineering de­ the beauties of my country.” produce Abd al-Qadir Mar­ do something with love, it him, and fun for her too,” partment, co-orgamzed the Indeed, the ancient music aghi in its original version. stays forever.” Haverkamp said. Monday, February 26, 2018 The Maine Campus Culture. A11 Mental Health Monologues allows storytellers to shine

Nico Whitlock opens the Mental Health Monologues hosted by Active Minds on Feb 22 Maggie Gautrau, Photo Editor.

room 100 of the Donald P dents ant in reducing stigma and pins, information on cam­ engraved with the phrase, Staff Writer Corbett Business Building Shayla Kleisinger, a reminding students that pus counseling and raffle “The world needs you to hear their peers share third-year biomedical engi­ Active Minds is a commu­ tickets for sale. here,” and bottles of wa­ Throughout history, sto­ their personal experiences neering student, closed the nity available to those who Last semester, Active ter to raise funds for Active rytelling has provided a way surrounding the issue of first act with a monologue need support. Minds collected 1,100 ori­ Minds. The two raffle win­ to capture pieces of our mental health. The event discussing her personal “We aren’t alone Even gami squares to represent ners received either a bun­ personal history and share hosted a diverse group of experience with bipolar though this campus feels the 1,100 American col­ dle of gift cards donated by them with others. While 12 students who used their disorder Using the rhythm big, and it’s easy to some­ lege students who die by local businesses or a stress this can help the storyteller voices to educate and in­ of a beat poet, Kleisinger times feel lost in the crowd suicide each year. While relief basket. heal or process, it also al­ form on a variety of topics shared the intimate mo­ or that no one understands tabling they asked stu­ If you are interested in lows the listener to gain an surrounding mental health ments of her struggle. She what you're going th,roughdents “What could tomor­ participating in this-’event in-depth understanding of Active Minds has worked attributes the ability to we all can share in the bad row bring?” and collected next year, or joining Active the world around them since 2012 to change the share her story publicly to but more importantly cele­ answers ranging from “a Minds to change campus On Thursday night, conversation and stigma the inner strength built by brate the good," Kleisinger good bassline” to “thrift stigma about mental health, Feb. 22, the University of around mental health on her difficult experiences. said. shopping ” They hope the attending a group meeting Maine’s chapter of Active campus Through multi­ While she was on the At intermission the au­ quilt will remind students is the first step. This se­ Minds hosted the Mental ple events each semester crew of last year’s event, dience was encouraged of the positive things each mester meetings are held Health Monologues. For and weekly meetings, they this year she decided to to check out the commu­ day could bring. on Thursdays from 7 to 8 the second year, commu­ hope to act as a support take the stage She be­ nity-created origami quilt, In addition to raffle tick­ p.m., in the Lown Room of nity members gathered in system for struggling stu- lieves the event is import­ or visit tables offering free ets, they sold bracelets the Memorial Union. Lisnet, the man behind the camera, has a big heart that believes in UMaine

good mix of easy going play,” Julie said, recalling and supportive,” Holland the story of the first time Haverkamp, a photogra­ she laid eyes on Ron. He pher and videographer was taking a theatre class, for the UMaine Division of and the professor was di­ Marketing and Communi­ recting the Irish play “The cations, said. Haverkamp Hostage” and invited his shared the fact that Lisnet class to come and audition. does a good halibut im­ “I remember sitting at pression, a common fish the Cyrus Pavillion, with a that belongs to the family theatre friend of mine, and of right-eye flounders. this tall guy walks m and he “He always tries to come had funny patches of hair up with ideas and stories to on his face, I didn’t know do. Social media is some­ at the time why. Tall people thing he really pushes, and like him kind of slouched, obviously he’s really nice, and I was being this snotty but he has a horrible sense theatre person, so I looked of humor ” at my friend Larry and said, Ron Lisnet’s wife, Julie ‘God who is that geek?”’ Lisnet, would disagree with Both of them got cast Haverkamp m the show, and Julie later “He’s got an amazing found out that Ron was in sense of humor Very fun­ Alpha Gamma Rho, the ag­ ny, which I’m not sure a ricultural fraternity. "Turns lot of people necessarily out they had a beard-grow­ would think,” Julie Lisnet, ing contest, and Ron was an actress and a profes­ losing badly. I noticed that Ron Lisnet (center) phoographing UMaine students at the Mame Bound Maggie Gautrau, Photo Editor sor of theatre at UMaine, once he shaved, he was Adventure Center on Feb. 22 said. “He tends to be on kinda cute.” the quiet side, I’m the one The play took place in duction about the multifaceted job His favorite tree is the with the big mouth Maybe the Al Cyrus Pavilion on Culture Editor He might’ve also he does without profes­ white pine. "The Mame I don’t let him talk as much campus, right by the Fogler bumped into you at one sional training. state tree,” Lisnet said as he should. He’s got a Library. Today, Julie teach­ As you walked from point, if he was too focused Lisnet obtained a for­ enthusiastically "It’s ac­ wonderful and warm sense es at the Pavilion on Tues­ class to the library, did on navigating a drone or estry degree from UMaine tually an interesting tree, of humor.” day nights. you ever notice a 6-foot- yet another piece of tech­ in 1983, thinking that he I did a piece on it not too Julie met Ron back in “It’s a special place for 3 man taking pictures of nology that would capture would go down the woody long ago. They call it the 1982, her senior year at all kinds of reasons,” Julie you? Don’t worry, it wasn't the essence of UMaine path m the future. tree that built America, be­ UMaine. She was studying said a stalker (hopefully). It was “I love it, there’s always “I love the study of for­ cause.. " and he went on theatre, he was studying They started dating, Ron Lisnet, the man who something different going estry,” Lisnet said. “As time to describe research done forestry. Their paths would months later they decid­ oversees visual media at on here, from research to went on, I decided to do at UMaine about a disease not have crossed had Ron ed to live together, and the University of Mame — science to arts to athletics, something different. I’m not that affects his favorite not auditioned for a play from photography to Ins­ so it’s a lot of cool things sorry I did forestry. I had a tree. Julie Lisnet was in See Lisnet on A10 tagram posts to video pro­ to cover," Ron Lisnet said lot of fun." "As a boss, Ron is a "He happened my last NEW AND UPCOMING RELEASES Reviews Featured Story Mar. 2 "Little Dark Age" © Guitar Club <& w ______Mar. 2 Guitar Club spreads Mamba, Prism Tats______Mar. 2 "Black *Panther H music around campus 9 fled Snarraw (in theaters)) Mar. 2 "Night Call" f 9 Death Vhshdirtheat^s)______Mar. 2 Aie W Faxtrat (in theaters) Mar. 2 All “Stupid F##king Bird” breaks the fourth wall while addressing pertinent social issues

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Tuesday, Feb. 27. : X • ’r ;7 . L.___. < luesoaysattne lMRC7-9p.m. IMRC Stewart Commons Free

Wednesday, Feb

Chamber Jazz Recital 7:30-10 p.m.. Minsky Recital Hall Free with MaineCard

Thursday, March 1.

Stupid F##king Bird

Catch student actors perform “Stupid F##kmg Bird” in Hauck Auditorium from March 1 to March 4 Evan Loignon, Staff. 10a.m.-1230 p.m. Hauck Auditorium dience in the performance It was through moments like most of the younger char­ Dev (fifth-year Alan Liam Free with MaineCard Editor in Chief At times throughout the play, these that social issues were acters took part in this, one Estes) and Mash (first-year the entire plot would stop for questioned and limits were character who seemed com­ Caitlyn Rooms) broke up, Thursday, March 1 “Stupid F##kmg Bird” a minute so that someone pushed pletely oblivious was Con- due to Mash’s love for Con- claims to be “a ‘sort of ad­ could ask a question of the Right from the very begin­ rad’s mom, Emma, played rad, who was very in love aptation of Chekhov’s ‘The audience and wait for a re­ ning, Conrad was question­ by fourth-year Nicole Felix, with Nina. Despite Conrad’s Movte: Battle of Seagull’ by Aaron Posner.” sponse, creating dialogues ing societal roles. Through which created some tension love for her, Nina had taken the Sexes 6 -9 p.m. Directed by Meg Taintor, this between audience members his play within a play, his between her and her son an interest in Emma’s boy­ Neville Hall play does this description and the actors. At other mo­ girlfriend Nina, played by With the current political friend, Tngorin (second-year Free justice. The production fol­ ments, characters would fourth-year Isabella Etro, climate many lines that the Curran Grant), creating a lows the general structure of make side notes about the questioned what it meant characters delivered were very messy love triangle. The “The Seagull” combined with play, that they were current­ to be here and whether this particularly relevant to the issue of love and how to deal monologues contemplating ly performing The most no­ was a work in progress. Al­ changes many people have with the inability to be with mg night of the play, Friday, life and characters interact­ tably example being when though not everyone in the been calling for. In the middle your true love was explored Feb. 23 saw an audience ing with the audience. Conrad, played by first-year audience, made up of the of one of many monologues, throughout the play, with no of around 50 students and With an unexpected start, Elijah McTiernan, was talking other characters in the play, the increase in school shoot­ clear conclusion found by community members, most the entire cast marched onto about the play he wrote, enjoyed this play, leading to ings was brought up in a way the end. of whom engaged with the the stage and proclaimed which was actually the play it ending early, it started off suggesting that it could have Although the play might play when called for. The that the play would not start they were performing. the performance pushing been placed even before the not be exactly what you ex­ play will continue on Thurs­ until someone in the audi­ With a cast half the size of boundaries. recent tragedy in Florida. Al­ pect from an adaptation of day, March 1 at 10 a.m., Fri­ ence said, “Start the f------that of the original play, there As the play went on, var­ though issues like these were Chekhov’s work, it ques­ day, March 2 and Saturday, play.” The audience obliged is significant opportunity for ious social issues were ad­ presented, there was still the tioned social norms and March 3 at 7:30 p.m. and and the play began It was dialogue among the charac­ dressed including the human typical drama expected from kept the audience engaged Sunday, March 4 at 2 p.m. clear from this first line that ters and sizable monologues capacity to care, the forms the theatre, such as conflicts through its almost three hour in Hauck Auditorium. Tickets the play would break the where all the other charac­ of theatre and the selfish of love and family drama of runtime. are $12 or free for students fourth wall, including the au- ters watch in the shadows. nature of mankind Although In one of the first scenes, Despite it being open- with a MaineCard. Documentary follows the revival of ancient Persian music

assemble a major portion of famous Bosphorus Strait. cians and the traditional in­ original melody versus hav­ but it’s as close as you get to Culture Editor Abd al-Qadir Maraghi’s mu­ Seeing Istanbul from this an­ struments they played are as ing the music sound organ­ the music of that time.” sic that hasn’t been played gle made one wonder what follows: Negar Bouban (oud, ic, Mohammad-reza Shajar- After the movie, the au­ On Friday, Feb. 23 at 7 30 in 600 years. it was like during the times a string instrument), Sanaz lan reminded them that “our dience had a chance to ask p.m. the University of Mame More than 50 people of the Roman Empire, when Nakhjavam (qanun, string), ears are the final judge.” At their questions of the mov­ School of Performing Arts gathered at Minsky Recital the city was called Constan­ All Samadpour (rebab, first he was hesitant to join ie director Mojtaba Mirtah- (SPA) presented a screen­ Hall to experience the jour­ tinople. bowed string), Siroos Jamah the project due to the lack masb and Dr. Negar Bou­ ing of the documentary “Six ney of reproducing this an­ The movie brought to life (bass rebab), Arash Shahnan of widespread support it re­ ban, the oud player, over Centuries, Six Years.” cient music the music of 14th century (tanbur, string), Siamak Jah- ceived Yet when he came Skype. The two woke up at The film portrays the The beginning of the doc­ Persia. One of the myster­ angiry (ney, end-blown flute), to the studio and listened to the crack of dawn as it was journey of Iranian musicians umentary follows the leader ies presented in this movie Behzad Mirzayi (dayereh, what the musicians creat­ 5 a.m. in Tehran, Iran when it who are trying to “locate, re­ of the group, Iranian mu­ is the fact that Abd al-Qadir drum), Samer Habibi and ed, he realized how special was 9 p.m. in Mame. store and record a repertoire sician and researcher Mo­ Maraghi has written his work Ehsan Zabihifar (kamanche, the project was Shajanan of compositions attributed “We had doubts, when hammad-Reza Darvishi, and in notations; the musicians bowed string) and vocalist expressed his admiration to Abd al-Qadir Maraghi.” you look for something his search for the ancient in the documentary were Homayoun Shajanan. to the talented musicians, He was a prominent musi­ that’s connected to the manuscripts. He went to Is­ puzzled as to where Abd During the mixing ses­ noting that this kind of ex­ past, you have doubts," cian who lived six centuries tanbul, Turkey to speak with al-Qadir Maraghi learned sion of the vocals with in­ ceptional work could only be ago. His work has greatly Bouban said about the pro­ researchers from the Istan­ classical notations. strumentals, Shajanan’s done by true masters of their influenced Persian and sub­ cess of reviving the ancient bul Technical University and In their quest for authen­ father, prominent singer field. Persian music. “We weren’t sequently Ottoman classical visit the archives. One of the ticity, musicians had several Mohammad-reza Shajan- When asked if the final music. During their six-year sure if what we play would most beautiful scenes in this disagreements on how the an, provided his expertise. music is the accurate repro­ journey, the group of musi­ be intact and true to Abd film is Darvishi’s ferry ride music should be played. When younger profession­ duction of Abd al-Qadir Mar­ cians worked together to re­ from Europe to Asia on the The names of nine musi­ als pushed for following the aghi, Shajanan replied, “No, See PERSIAN on A10 Women’s Hockfy 2/24 Men’s Hockey @ Boston College Loss 1-2 Men’s Hockey Built Black Bears advance 2/25 Softball vs. Longwood Win 6-4 Black Bears fall to to Semifinals Baseball vs. Ohio University Loss 2-6 Boston College After splitting the first Women’s Basketball vs. Albany Win 74-69 two games, Black Bears Women's Hockey vs. BU Win 4-3 . Black Bears drop final regular beat BU in final game season match-up to BC B2 Conference scores, standings and upcoming schedule on B4 Women’s Basketball blows out Vermont in Burlington, wins thriller over Great Danes

kW/BucMUH /

Women’s basketball narrowly won in overtime during their Senior night game Matthew Lavoie, Staff

Chase Whitney and percent from the floor over paint all game long. Almost shrank from a seeming­ Mame’s lead to the highest big game for her. Sutton Adam Darling the first 10 minutes of the halfway through the sec­ ly insurmountable 26 to a it had been all game, at a also had a big game, re­ For The Maine Campus game. Vermont had very ond period, Mame held a reasonable 15 with a little whopping 32 points. cording a double-double few answers for Maine early 35-15 lead, and had gamed under four minutes to go in Overall, the Black Bears with 17 points and 11 re­ Coming off a big win last on, and Maine never trailed full control over the game. the third period This result­ shot well in this game. They bounds, five of which were week versus the University in the entire game. Some They took advantage of ed in a timeout from Mame were 47 percent from the on the offensive end. She of Massachusetts-Lowell, early involvement from the Catamounts’ recent Head Coach Amy Vachon field and 73 percent from was also very efficient from the University of Mame fourth-year forward Kirsten continuous struggles (they The break in the action the line, while shooting 30 the field, going 7-9. Black Bears (20-9, 13-3) Johnson with an “and-one" have lost four consecutive seemed to have relaxed the percent on shots from be­ For the Catamounts, headed to Burlington, Ver­ and the sharp-shooting pair games) and took a 43-21 Black Bears, as they came yond the arc The battle two-time America East mont on Thursday, Feb. of third-year guard Parise lead into halftime out and ended the third on inside was what really won Player of the Week, sec­ 22 for a 7 p.m. showdown Rossignol and second-year Whatever Vermont Head a 9-2 run to push the lead this game, though, with ond-year forward Hanna with the University of Ver­ guard Blanca Millan led Coach Chris Day said to his back to 22 points Mame heavily out-rebound­ Crymble, led the way with mont Catamounts (8-20, to Mame heading into the team at the break worked Mame held on steadily ing Vermont, 44-27. They 15 points. One of only two 5-10). The Black Bears second period with an im­ off the bat After two quick to a 20 point lead for the limited the Catamounts’ players in double figures, carried their momentum in pressive 18-pomt lead. triples from Millan, which rest of the contest. A few second-chance opportuni­ she shot 55 percent from from last week and decided It was more of the same pushed the deficit to 26 of the team’s starters got ties and converted on their the floor. The other dou­ to build on it, blowing out for the Black Bears in the points, the Catamounts some rest in the final peri­ own, and ended up win­ ble-figure scorer for the the Catamounts 79-47 in second, who continued to played by far their best od with the game being out ning the possession battle Catamounts was redshirt their home arena of Patrick shoot the lights out and basketball of the game in of reach. The Black Bears throughout the game. fourth-year guard Kristina Gymnasium. build on their lead. Millan the mid-third quarter, go­ outscored the Catamounts Leading all scorers in the White, who recorded 10 The Black Bears won stayed hot in the second ing on a 13-2 scoring run 19-9 in the final period and game was Millan, who re­ points in the game. with contributions from all quarter as well. She was and finally forcing Mame won the game with a final corded 22 points on a 9-20 The Black Bears have over. They came out of the aided by redshirt third- into some tough shots and score of 79-47 First-year night from the floor, while now won back-to-back gates hot yet again, as they year forward Tanesha Sut­ pushing them out of their center Kat Williams’ late also grabbing six rebounds shot an astounding 63 2 ton, who was a force in the comfort zone. The lead bucket actually stretched in what turned out to be a See W. Bball on B3 Black Bear baseball splits series with Ohio University

best ERA of 3.92, while of the third, the Bobcats Baseball splits double­ Klein. Last season, Klein burg hit an infield single, Contributor striking out a team-high 67 got on the board when header was a member of the MAC which resulted in another batters. second-year Tanner Piech- The University of Mame tournament championship run, 5-2. The University of Mame Starting on the mound mck led off with a double, baseball team returned to team, while making 14 Fourth-year Rudy Rott baseball team (2-6) traveled for the Bobcats was redshirt followed by a single from the field on Saturday, Feb starts and going 5-3 with a then hit a 367 foot home run to Emerson, Georgia to take fourth-year Gerry Salis­ third-year Devon Garcia. 24 for a doubleheader 3.48 ERA. to increase the lead to 6-3. on the Bobcats from Ohio bury. Last season, he was Redshirt fourth-year Nick against the Ohio University In the first inning, Ohio In the top of the eighth, red­ University (4-4) in a four a member of the MAC tour­ Bradeson then drove in a Bobcats (3-2) In the pre­ took an early lead when shirt third-year Caleb Kerbs game series from Feb. 23- nament championship team run to make it 5-1 vious game on Friday, the Piechmck made a double doubled to left to make it a 25. This was the first time and made 17 appearances In the top of the fifth, the Black Bears took an early to the left, which resulted in one-run game. ever that these teams have on the mound for Ohio. Bobcats changed pitchers lead and held on to win by a a run. Then Pena mishan­ The game would end 7-4 faced off against one anoth­ In the first inning, the and put in redshirt third- score of 5-1. dled the ball, leading to two in favor of the Bobcats, ty­ er. The Black Bears came Black Bears came out hot year Nick Kamrada, who In the second game more runs to increase the ing the series at 1-1. into this series 12-16-1 when third-year Jeremy induced a grounder that of the series and the first lead to three. Black Bears down Ohio against current Mid-Amer- Pena hit a home run off the resulted in a double play to game of the doublehead­ In the bottom of the first, Bobcats 2-1 in third game ican Conference schools. first pitch of the game to end the inning. er, starting on the mound the Black Bears got on the of series In Game 1 of the series, the give Mame the early lead. In the top of of the sixth, for the Black Bears was board off a SAC fly, 3-1 In Game 2 of the double­ Black Bears downed the Then third-year Danny the bases were loaded in third-year Nick Silva. Last Bobcats. The Black Bears header against Ohio Univer­ Bobcats 5-1. Casals hit a three-run ho­ favor of Mame, with one season, Silva made 15 ap­ tied it up in the bottom of sity, the Black Bears were Starting on the mound mer to put them up by four out. Ohio then made anoth­ pearances, going 2-2 with the second off an RBI single looking to take a lead in for the Black Bears in Game early in the game. er pitching change, putting a 4 64 ERA in 64 innings to make the score 3-2. the series. The Black Bears 1 was fourth-year Justin In the top of the third, first-year Brett Mams in for pitched. He struck out 62 In the top of the third, downed the Bobcats 2-1. Courtney. Last season, second-year Hernen Sar­ his college debut. on the season. second-year Trevor Hafner The starting pitcher in Courtney made a team-high dinas hit his first home run After nine innings, the Starting on the mound doubled home the fourth Game 2 for the Black Bears 15 starts, going 4-5 in nine of the game, increasing the Black Bears held on to win for the Bobcats was red­ run, making it 4-2. Then, games. He had the team­ lead to five In the bottom 5-1. shirt fourth-year Michael first-year Treyben Funder­ See Baseball on B4 The Maine Campus Monday, February 26, 2018 B2»Sports

INECABL

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, -y- ______j____ _ •_ —- —i v>4- rt * Tereza Vamsova, Lydia Murray and Daria Tereshkina celebrate after Vanisova scores the Black Bear’s fourth goal of the Hockey East Matthew Lavoie, Staff. Quarter Finals against Boston University dunng the third period of the second game.

Hockey “I thought I played pretty and third. Even though we BU opened the scor­ BU nearly extended the home. She played well yes­ ing just over six minutes lead to four early m the terday and played fantastic from A1 well,” she said. “I was able scored all of the goals in to control rebounds. I was the first, I think defensively into the first period when third when Leslie ripped today. Any time you get on able to see a lot of shots, we were better in the sec­ Bach let go of a shot that one off the crossbar. Six a little bit of a roll you’ve BU Head Coach Brian so I felt good and it was ond and third. Especially in trickled through Jackson. minutes and 51 seconds got to have your goaltender Durocher liked the way his really fun to get in there the third, I think we limited Maine couldn’t stay out of into the period, Vanisova doing it.” team played with the ex­ again.” them to six or seven shots, the box but managed to kill put the Black Bears on the Coach Reichenbach was ception of the first period. She was also happy with so that’s kind of the game off all three penalties they board after beating O’Neil unavailable for comment on “I thought the team her team’s performance. plan tomorrow.” received during the period. five hole after driving the the game. [played] pretty well,” he “I think we came back Carly Jackson, who BU led in shots six to four puck to the front of the net. Black Bears take rub­ said. “We didn’t come out and we battled really hard. I stopped 21 of 23 shots, during the first. Maine pulled their goal­ ber game, head to semi­ of the gate well, you know, think that’s a big thing that was thrilled with getting the BU wasted no time get­ ie with less than a minute finals the first handful of minutes we didn’t just roll over and first win out of the way. ting back on the board ear­ remaining in the game but The Mame Black Bears and really not great in the die when they got three “I just feel super happy ly in the second period after couldn’t find a way to beat and the Boston University last 10 minutes. We gave quick ones. We got anoth­ that we won our first game. Leslie gave a pass to Bach, O’Neil. Leslie added an Terriers played their final them some really good, er goal back before the first I think that was our first got it right back and picked empty net goal to finish off game of the three-game grade A chances and Erin period and continued to playoff win the top right the Black Bears 4-1. series on Sunday at the Al­ O’Neil did a super job of kind of battle back through­ in program corner. Just Durocher was pleased fond. keeping the game 3-2 and out the game and I think history, so I over a minute with Boston University’s In net for the Black giving us a chance right at that’s going to bode really mean it was later, Mame performance. Bears was Jackson. Erin the end.” well for us going forward,” pretty ex­ "We're so proud of thought they “I think today was a O’Neil (2-8-2) got the start Durocher was optimistic O’Neil said. citing right them and I'm happy had cut the pretty thorough game, you for the BU Terriers. about his team’s chances “I think we stuck to our down to the we were able to get lead down know we didn't have the Maine applied good for the second game of the game plan pretty well,” last buzzer the win and to one but best nor a slightly suspect pressure early, but it was series. Maine’s Head Coach Rich­ and I think upon further ending to last night’s game. BU who got on the board beat BU" “We have to do the ard Reichenbach said. “You our team review the We got out of the gate and first when Leslie one-timed same thing we’ve been do­ know, obviously Tereza played pretty puck never played pretty well and obvi­ a pass from Bach, ripping Richard Reichenback ing for a while now, try to [Vanisova] was able to get hard today," Head Coach crossed the ously got the first goal and it to the bottom left corner play really good defense some of space and create Jackson line. With I think there was one early to beat Jackson with just and a lot of our offense a lot of offense. I think she said. less than m the second if I remember under 10 minutes to play m comes from Rebecca Leslie had eight shots on net. She The Black seven min­ correctly and all of a sud­ the first period. With about [fourth-year winger], Victo­ hadn’t scored in a while so Bears resume play on Sat­ utes to go m the period, den we got a little bit of a five minutes remaining in ria Bach and Nina Rodgers. it was nice for her to get a urday with game two of the O’Neil made a glove save lead and there was a huge, the period, Mame’s sec­ Those are three very es­ couple assists and score best-of-three series with on a rebound m front of huge back-door save with ond-year defenseman Ebba tablished players and very the second goal. BU what looked like an open the glove by Erin O’Neil. Strandberg went to the box good players who didn’t “I think the key for us Terriers even up series, cage to keep the Black She made a save looking in for a body check. On the play in the series in Bos­ with [Boston University], force Game 3 Bears scoreless. Later in to the left and came back ensuing power play, Bach ton. We’ve got to play the they’re so good offensive­ The Maine Black Bears the period BU’s third-year over and got a piece with took a shot that trickled same way and ideally I’d ly Obviously, they have hosted the Boston Univer­ defenseman Reagan Rust the glove and that might through Jackson to make love to see one of our other two of the best players in sity Terriers on Saturday picked up a penalty for have been the turning point it 2-0 Terriers. BU finished two lines find a way to get the country with [Rebecca] afternoon at the Alfond. hooking. Just 10 seconds of the game. We later went the period leading in shots a goal. That will be import­ Leslie and [Victoria] Bach Mame entered the game into the ensuing penalty kill, down and got a short hand­ 12-9. ant for us because they’re It’s just about us being up 1-0 in the best-of-three BU’s first-year center Jesse ed goal to make it three to Mame was all over BU the home team and they’re committed to team defense series looking to send the Compher drove to the net nothing.” m the second period but going to try to close it out and making sure we’re Terriers home. and put one past Jackson, Durocher has also been couldn’t find the back of tomorrow,” Durocher said. backcheckmg, our [defen­ Starting in goal for extending the lead to 3-0 pleased with O’Neil’s play the net. Jackson kept the Erin O’Neil was happy sive] zone is executing and Mame in game was Jack- for the Terriers. BU finished as of late. Terriers from extending the with her performance after we’re forechecking really son. O’Neil got the start in the period leading m shots “Erm [O’Neil] had a neat not allowing a goal. hard. I think in the second net for BU. 17-14. senior day last Sunday at See W. Hockey on B5

• ’• I Umaine struggles down stretch, loses to UMass Lowell

was the story of their ing distance of the Riv­ ished with double-digit while second-year forward bunch. With the win they Contributor downfall, as UMass Lowell er Hawks. UMass Lowell scoring totals on Wednes­ Andrew Fleming almost clinched their first ever rattled off a 16-5 run that would find a rhythm and day night. Cahxte fin­ had a double-double when America East Playoff Berth The University of Mame put the nail in the coffin. make a 6-2 run in the final ished with a team-high he put up 10 points and in front of 2,214 fans. Black Bears (6-23, 3-11 The first half did not two minutes to give them­ 18 points, collecting six seven boards in the losing Maine gets back to the America East) men’s bas­ feature a lead more than selves a cushion of 47-43 assists and ripping down effort. drawing board, looking to ketball team traveled to six points for either team entering the half. five rebounds. Third-year On paper Maine led the bounce back on the road the Tsongas Center m Low­ as both battled for control. The second half featured guard Vernon Lowndes, way in many categories, against the University at ell, Massachusetts to take Maine was lights out from much of the same from the Jr. gave the Black Bears a including bench points, Albany Great Danes, Satur­ on The University of Mas­ deep in the half, shooting first. Mame wouldn’t give much needed spark from where they outscored the day Feb. 24 at 7 p.m. sachusetts-Lowell River 6-11 from three, and was up, staying competitive the bench on his way to 16 River Hawks 29-4. On top Hawks (11-16, 5-9 AE) in 50 percent from the field. with the River Hawks until points on 7-of-12 shooting of that, the Black Bears America East Conference Led by fourth-year guard they once again seemed to from the field. Lowndes, Jr. outrebounded the River play. Mame fell short 88-76 Aaron Calixte’s team-high run out of steam. UMass grabbed six rebounds and Hawks 39-30. It’s not often m a competitive match up 11 point, three assist half Lowell would stage a 16-5 showed out on the defen­ you see a loss associated that saw 19 lead changes. and 3-of-5 shooting from run that put Mame away for sive end with two blocks. with numbers like that m The Black Bears’ struggles behind the arc, Mame was good. Redshirt second-year Isa­ the box score but UMass at the end of both halves able to keep within strik­ Four Black Bears fin­ iah White scored 11 points, Lowell was a determined

A • I •&$'. Monday February 26 2018 The Maine Campus Sports. B3 Men’s hockey swept by Boston College

irman Garavanian Just over a minute and ward however, Maine cut The Maine Black Bears corner. Midway through the Mame enters the Hock­ Contributor a half into the second the lead to two after sec­ and the Boston College Ea- period, first-year forward ey East Tournament as the period, the Eagles knot­ ond-year forward Brendan gles played their final reg­ Edward Tralmarks had the No 6 seed and will host the The Maine Black Bears ted the game at one after Robbins ripped a one-timer ular season games of the chance to cut the lead in No 11 seed New Hamp­ first-year forward Logan (16-14-4, 10-11-3 HEA) that deflected off a Boston year Saturday night on the . • halfI when he was awarded shire Wildcats. This is the traveled to Chestnut Hill Hutsko slipped one past College player and then Eagle’s home ice. With a fi­ a penalty shot after being first time the two teams on Friday, Feb. 23 to take Swayman. Not long after, off first-year forward Emil nal score of 1-2, the Eagles hooked on a breakaway. have faced off in the open­ on the Eagles of Boston Boston College took the Westerlund and into the finished off the weekend However, Woll was able ing round of the tourna­ College (18-13-3, 18-6-0 lead after graduate student net. Boston College scored sweeping the Black Bears to keep the Black Bears ment. Mame holds a play­ HEA). Maine entered the defenseman Kevin Lohan two more to take a com­ Swayman was back m scoreless with a pad save. off record of 5-1-0 against game 0-1 against Boston shot ; the puck through manding 6-2 lead. Mame net for the Black Bears and Mame was finally able to New Hampshire m the four College on the year and traffic, beating Swayman would tally one more off Woll started for the Eagles. get on the board later in the series they’ve previously continues that trend with a With just over five minutes the stick of first-year Pat­ Boston College got on second when second-year played against one anoth­ final score of 3-6. to go in the period, Lohan rick Shea, but it wouldn’t the board first when sec­ defenseman Rob Michael er. Mame got the better of In net for the Black scored his second goal of be enough as the Eagles ond-year forward David received a pass at the right New Hampshire m the reg­ Bears was first-year Jere­ the game, picking the top went on the beat the Black Cotton carried the puck dot from Fossier and put it ular season with a head- my Swayman. Across from corner from the hash marks Bears 6-3. around the back of the net through Woll’s legs. to-head record of 1-0-2 m him was second-year goal­ and extending the lead to Swayman finished the and placed it over Sway­ Mame had a few oppor­ favor of the Black Bears. tender Joseph Woll. two, making it 3-1 Eagles night with 29 saves and six man’s pad to take the lead. tunities m the third period This is the first time the It was first-year defense­ The Black Bears applied goals allowed Woll finished The Eagles finished the pe­ but was unable to capital­ teams will meet m the play­ man Veli-Matti Tiuramemi some pressure late in the with 32 saves, including 18 riod leading in shots 9-4. ize. After pulling Swayman offs since 2004. The first who opened the scoring period, but couldn’t find a in the second period. Boston College extend­ on the power play with playoff game will be Friday for Maine 19 seconds af­ way to beat Woll. Mame and Boston Col­ ed the lead to two just about 30 seconds left, the March 2 with a 7 p.m. puck ter the Black Bears killed Early in the third peri­ lege will play their final under five minutes into Black Bears had a 6-on- drop. off a penalty. Tiuramemi od, Boston College scored regular season games of the second period on the 4 but weren’t able to beat beat Woll glove-side for his again to make it a three- the year on Saturday, Feb. power play when third-year Woll as Boston College second goal of the season goal lead when first-year 24 at the Conte Forum m forward Christopher Brown went on to win. after receiving a cross ice forward Casey Garreau Chestnut Hill. took a pass from first-year Swayman finished with feed from first-year forward potted a goal on a two- Black Bears fall in sec­ forward Aapeli Rasanen 28 saves on the game, Mitchell Fossier. on-one. Not long after­ ond game and lofted it to the top left while Woll finished with 26

Softball has strong opening weekend in North Carolina

Matt Hammond walks resulted m runs due one The leadoff hitter went 3-4 four innings of no-hit soft- She recorded one hit-by- Contributor to strong patience at the Carlson had the hottest m the game and scored two ball and allowed just one pitch that ended her per­ plate by Derrick and fourth­ bat for the Black Bears m runs She hit a triple and walk. She struck out three fect outing status. In the The University of Mame year Erika Leonard Two the contest. The leadoff hit­ stole a base in the game of the 13 batters she faced five games she pitched m softball team won three of runs were scored on a sixth ter went 3-4 with a double. as well. Carlson also man­ and forced seven ground­ this weekend, she threw their five games played this inning error by Bucknell Third-year Maddie Decker, aged to escape the Sarah outs. Volk was charged 11 innings, allowed five weekend m Wilmington, The Black Bears strong first-year Maddie Kimble, Davies strikeout squad. Six with the loss after allow­ hits, struck out seven bat­ North Carolina. Game 1 offensive opening shined and second-year Emily different Black Bear bat­ ing three runs m the fifth. ters and allowed just one was an 11-1 victory for the and kept the runs coming Gilmore each reached base ters went down by way of She recorded two innings run. She recorded one win Black Bears over Bucknell with patience at the plate with singles m the game. the K m the game Derrick pitched and struck out two and one save m her work m University of Pennsylvania and tenacity on the base­ Maine comes out on and Leonard drove m two as well North Carolina Third-year third base­ paths top in game 3 of Mame’s five runs Langtry’s dominant Carlson had the hot bat man Alyssa Derrick start­ Maine drops game 2 Mame took the Game The game was close m pitching was enough to m the game. The center ed the offense early for Mame dropped Game 3 rematch with University score until the Black Bear’s sustain Bucknell’s victory fielder went 3-4 with an RBI the Black Bears with a first 2 to University of North of North Carolina Wilm­ three-run seventh inning She forced the Black Bears and a run scored. First-year inning RBI double. Third- Carolina Wilmington. The ington with a victory. The Mame held a 2-1 lead for into 13 groundouts and just Shanna Scribner went 1-2 year Maddie Decker joined host team won the game Black Bears won the game four innings of the game. four flyouts Derrick and m the game. Fourth-year in on hitting with a triple, 3-1 Impressive pitching 5-1 Flowers and Kennedy A seventh inning throwing first-year Amanda Vee re­ Sarah Coyne went 1-1 with driving in Derrick. Third- , stunned the Black Bears, pitched the Black Bears error by Wilmington result­ corded the only two hits for a run scored as well. year Meghan Royle singled as Wilmington fourth-year to the win m a combined ed m two runs for the Black the Black Bears. Longwood’s pitch- m Decker to give the Black Rylee Pate threw a sev­ effort. Flowers started the Bears and the lead was *• Maine• 4 wins in |walk-off « ■ mg duties were split be­ Bears an early 3-0 lead. en-inning complete game. game and pitched four in­ preserved for the rest of Mame softball won their tween first-year Sydney UMaine fourth-year She allowed six hits m the nings She allowed four the match. fifth game of the week­ Backstrom and third-year Molly Flowers started the game, walked one and al­ hits, one unearned run and Maine finishes Sat­ end m walk-off fashion. Sydney Gay. Backstrom game in the circle for the lowed one unearned run struck out four batters. An­ urday game with split The Black Bears defeated threw 4 2 innings, allowed Black Bears. She pitched Pate forced the Black Bears nie Kennedy followed with weekend Longwood University 6-4 three runs, walked two two innings of no-hit soft- into eight flyouts, seven strong support as a reliev­ Mame lost their Saturday UMaine entered the sev­ and struck out one Gay ball and struck out four groundouts and struck out er. Kennedy pitched three rematch with Bucknell Uni­ enth losing 4-3 Decker pitched 1.2 innings and batters First-year Lilly Volk four of the 29 batters she innings of one hit ball and versity. In their fourth game smacked a three-run home was handed the loss after relieved Flowers and threw faced. picked up the save. She of the weekend, Mame was run to give the Black Bears allowing the walk-off ho­ a no-hit inning to follow Mame pitching was split struck out two batters. shut out 3-0 by the Bison the victory Decker was 1-2 mer to Maddie Decker. Gay and struck out one batter between four players Ken­ Wilmington’s starting Bucknell fourth-year Tay­ with a walk m the game. walked three batters in the First-year Kyleigh O’Don­ nedy started the game for pitcher, fourth-year Sarah lor Langtry twirled a gem, The Black Bears fought game. nell pitched two innings, the Black Bears She threw Davies, pitched a hercule­ throwing a complete game tooth and nail over the The Black Bears will re­ and fourth-year Annie Ken­ two innings, allowed three an effort despite collecting seven-inning shutout The match that saw three lead turn to action Friday, March nedy finished the game hits, one run and struck out the loss. The Burlington, Black Bears were able to changes Flowers start­ 2. They will play a five with one inning pitched. two batters O’Donnell was North Carolina native threw muster just two hits against ed the game for UMaine game series in Stillwater, Mame pitching allowed just tagged with the loss m the 136 pitches in a seven-in- her m the game, and failed She pitched two innings, Oklahoma. Following their two hits and one run m the game after relieving Ken­ ning complete game out­ to put a run on the score­ allowed one run• over two work m Oklahoma, they game nedy. O’Donnell pitched ing Davies struck out nine board Langtry struck out hits, and struck out two will travel to Tampa, Florida Derrick maintained the two innings, giving up of the 31 Black Bears she four and walked four. She batters O’Donnell relieved for a stretch of 13 games. offensive pace for the three hits and allowing two faced m the contest. Da­ threw 113 pitches m the Flowers and threw one in­ Longwood will travel to the Black Bears She went 2-3 runs. The first-year pitcher vies allowed six hits and game ning, allowing three runs Aloha Tournament m m Ho­ m the contest with three picked up one strikeout m five runs. Of the five runs The Black Bears pitch­ and two walks O’Donnell nolulu, Hawaii They start runs batted m Fourth-year the effort Volk and Flowers earned, only two were ing staff answered with managed to strike out two tournament play on Thurs­ Rachel Carlson drove m combined for two shutout earned by Davies. She also their own strong pitching batters m her one inning day, March 1 against Uni­ three runs in the game as innings of relief after re­ walked three batters m the before allowing three runs of work The Black Bears’ versity of Texas El Paso at well. placing O’Donnell Flowers game. in the fifth inning. O’Don­ pitching was saved by 8:30 p.m Only five of Mame’s 11 allowed one hit, struck out Mame’s offense was nell started the game for Kennedy, who pitched four runs came from hits Two two batters and walked once again led by Carlson. the Black Bears She threw innings of no-hit softball

Track competes at America East Championship

al best 7.05 meters, giv­ lay team of second-years for the Black Bears with finishing with a 17.03-me- highest cumulative grade Sports Editor______ing Mame eight points as Cooper Nelson and Bran­ a sixth place finish in the ter toss. First-year Alice point average at each of a team. Second-year Troy den Kuusela, third-year 3,000-meter run with a time Barnsdale finished right the finals sites for all 18 The University of Mame Davis also scored m the Tucker Corbett and fourth­ of 8-24 03 behind Bergeron, picking sports that America East men and women’s track event, as his 6 75-meter year Logan Moses round­ up another six points on a competes in She was rec­ team was back m action White took home fourth jump was good enough for ed off the scoring with third place finish a 17 00 ognized for her 3 96 GPA. at the America East cham­ in the triple jump, and red­ sixth place an eighth place finish of meter toss Both would Fourth-year Kaithin pionship meet on Friday, shirt fourth-year Scott Mur­ Second-year Alecsand- 10-31 62 earn all-conference honors Saulter and second-year Feb. 23 and Saturday, Feb ray earned sixth m shot er Wortman and third-year Day two featured red­ Tiffany Tanner each took 24 in Boston. The men put. The scoring would for their finishes Devin Burgess finished shirt fourth-year Jacob home seventh place finish­ took home sixth place in be rounded out by sec­ Day two showcased back-to-back m the pole Johns finishing second m third-year Lauren Magnu­ es m the mile and 800-me- the meet with 55.5 points, ond-year Camden Cleath­ vault with 4.65 and 4.5 me­ the mile at 4:07.46, less son, who finished m sec­ ter, adding two points each while the women finished ero, who took home fourth ters respectively, finishing to Mame’s team score eighth with 33 points. than a second behind Grant m the pentathlon to give ond place m the 200-meter m fifth and sixth place, and Hauver, a second-year at dash with a time of 24.49 Both teams will be down Day one for the men saw the Black Bears five more giving the Black Bears sev­ UMass Lowell. m Boston on Sunday, Feb. the team garner all but one points. seconds, the second fast­ en more points. Wortman 25 for the Last Chance of their 19 points in just two Fourth-year Mozai Nel­ On the women’s side, est time m that event in would put up a personal Meet m order to qualify for events: the long jump and son pulled m three more Mame tallied 14 points on program history. best, while tying his broth­ nationals. the pole vault First-year points and a sixth place day one, courtesy of the Magnuson was also er, UMaine graduate Tristan Elijah White took home finish m the 200 with a time throwing events Fourth­ recognized as the America Wortman for the third-high- runner-up honors m the of 22.19 seconds. Third- year Rachel Bergeron led East Elite 18 recipient for est jump m UMaine history. long jump with a person­ year Aaron Willingham also the charge with a runner-up track and field, awarded to The distance medley re­ took home three points finish in the weight throw, the student-athlete with the w. Bball game against co-leader Bangor, Mame this Sunday, ing into the tournament. matters is who has the big­ a lead for all of four min­ from B1 of the America East con­ Feb. 25 at 1 p m. The sea­ Maine downs Albany in ger score at the end utes and 15 seconds. But ference, the University at son finale should be a great overtime Take the University of part of that time was where Albany Great Danes. The one, as it carries plenty of It’s not always a matter Mame women's, basket­ it mattered most.right at games and look to finish the game is at home in the weight as to who will be the of how long a team is m the ball team In their game on season strong with a home Cross Insurance Arena in conference favorite head­ lead for a game All that Sunday, Feb 25, they held See Bball on B4 The Maine Campus Mondav February 26, 2018 B4»Sports UPCOMING

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Tuesday, Feb. 27 CONFERENCE STANDINGS HE RECORD OVERALL MEN’S ICE HOCKEY Men’s Basketball Boston College 18-6-0 (36) 18-13-3 v Vermont 02/22 Massachusetts 3 02/24 Maine Northeastern 15-6-3 (33) 21-8-5 Connecticut 2 _____ Boston College •K- . •• < Providence 13-7-4 (30) 20-10-4 Friday, March 2 02/23 Maine d Vermont 4 Boston University 17-13-4 Men’s Hockey Boston College 6 Boston U_____ Connecticut 11-12-1 (23) 15-17-2 v New Hampshire UMass Lowell Providence 0 TBD Maine 10-11-3 (23) 16-14-4 Merrimack Massachusetts Softball UMass Lowell 11-13-0(22) New Hampshire 0 Merrimack 0 v St. Francis 9-13-2 (20) 1:30 p.m. 8 5 8 Massachusetts Northeastern UMass Lowell @ Oklahoma St. Vermont 6-12-6 (18) 9-18-7 Vermont 0 Northeastern 4 9 6:30 p.m. 10 Merrimack 7-15-2 (16) 10-19-4 Boston U 2 New Hampshire Q Baseball New Hampshire 5-14-5 (15) 10-18-6 @ Miami

Saturday, March 3

K M ERICA Men’s Hockey EAST v New Hampshire

Women’s Basketball AE Quarterfinals tbd; Portland MEN’S BASKETBALL CONFERENCE STANDINGS AE RECORD OVERALL Softball 02/21 Stony Brook 64 02/24 UMass Lowell 75 1 Vermont 14-1 24-6 v St. Francis UMBC 57 UMBC 83 2 UMBC 11-4 20-10 11 a.m. @ Oklahoma St. Binghamton 54 Hartford 67 3 Hartford 11-4 18-11 4 p.m. Vermont 75 Binghamton 57 4 Albany 9-6 20-9 Track 5 7-9 12-18 Maine 76 Maine 79 Stony Brook ©ECAC/ICA4 Champ. UMass Lowell 88 Albany 89 6 New Hampshire 6-9 10-19 12 p.m. Boston New Hampshire 56 Vermont 59 f UMass Lowell 5-10 11-17 Baseball Hartford 65 Stony Brook 60 8 Maine 3-12 6-24 @ Miami 9 Binghamton 2-13 11-19 3 p.m.

Sunday, March 4

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.... • . • • •- r . .. Men’s Hockey w ,o . • v New Hampshire WOMEN'S BASKETBALL CONFERENCE STANDINGS AE RECORD OVERALL if necessary

‘ 13-3 02/22 New Hampshire 70 02/25 Albany 69 1 Maine 20-9 Track UMass Lowell 49 Maine 74 2 Albany 12-4 23-6 ©ECAC/ICA4 Champ. 12 p.m. Maine 79 UMBC 3 Binghamton 10-6 19-10 Boston Vermont 47 4 Stony Brook 10-6 18-11 UMass Lowell Softball Hartford 61 Stony Brook 5 New Hampshire 9-7 18-11 v Nebraska-Omaha 10 a.m. UMBC 54 Vermont 6 Hartford 9-7 17-12 Albany 57 Binghamton 7 • Vermont 5-11 8-21 Baseball ©Miami Binghamton 53 Hartford 8 UMBC 3-13 4-25 ♦ 12 p.m. 9 UMass Lowell 1-15 4-25

Bball from B3 Albany would carry a 37- anything. player. The Black Bears to start cutting into their finish very high in the pre­ 29 lead into halftime while “They played me the had to do that after Millan lead, from 16, to 14, even­ season polls, has shocked leading the Black Bears in same way that did during fouled out with 5.44 re­ tually it gets down to eight. a lot of people, a testament terms of field goal percent­ the first half they played maining in the game. Then it’s a two possession to what the coaching staff the end, as the Black Bears age (39 3 to 37.9), 3-pomt aggressive, they wouldn’t "When Blanca [Millan] game. This team never has put in place. defeated the University at field goal percentage (53 8 let me get my hands on the fouled out, that was an ‘oh, feels like we’re out of it," “Amy [Vachon] has done Albany Great Danes (23-6, to 15.4), rebounds (23 to ball, wouldn't let me use dang’ moment. But we had Vachon said. a great job with what she 12-4) 74-69 at the Cross 15), points of the turnover the screen. That took away momentum and we just As Maine pulled ever has: a group of great play­ Insurance Center and bench points. Mame a big part of my game,” Fe- had to keep it up without closer, the crowd got loud­ ers who really seem to buy Albany started off the held the edge in points m quiere said her," Sutton said. er and louder. The noise into what they are doing,” game hot from 3-pomt the paint at 16 to 8. Second-year guard Maine’s defense, which was deafening at the end, Albany Head Coach Jo­ range, hitting four of their The Great Danes came Mackenzie Trpcic gave Al­ had been critical through­ and the collective hearts anna Bernabei-McNamee first five from beyond the out of the locker scorching bany their biggest lead of out the season, really of Black Bear nation sank said. arc to take an early 12-3 once again Fourth-year the night by nailing a dag­ stepped up in the fourth as second-year guard Julie With the regular season lead. Mame would chip forward Jessica Fequi- ger to put them up 51-35. quarter, holding Albany to Brosseau’s 3-pointer at the in the books, Mame heads away at the deficit, but Al­ ere, who closed out the After a layup by Sutton, just 10 points. This lock­ end of regulation rattled into the America East tour­ bany’s ability to hit 3-pomt- first half with 21 points, Trpcic found Fequiere to down was critical in getting out at the last second. nament as the No. 1 seed. ers gave them a 22-15 lead seemed prime to put the increase the lead back to the Black Bears back into Mame would go on to Sunday was also Senior after the first quarter. team on her back again by 16. The two teams would the game. outscore Albany 8-3 in Day, and Johnson was rec­ Both teams would trade extending the lead to 10 on head back to the fourth, “We weren’t getting the overtime as Brosseau hit ognized for her contribu­ off making shots, as well a jumper less than a minute with Albany leading 56-44. stops we needed. Once two of the biggest shots tions to the team through­ as turnovers and missing into the quarter But then, If a 12 point deficit with we started stopping them, of the game from beyond out her four years. The ride shots. Every time the Black something clicked. Millan 10 minutes to go seems they had to switch to play­ the arc following a pair of is not over, as the Black Bears pulled a little closer, and Rossignol would take tough to come back from, ing man defense, and free throws from first-year Bears look to head to the the Great Danes would be turns shutting Frequiere trying having to go half of that’s when they struggled guard Dor Saar. Big Dance, also known as right there to answer back. down, not letting her do that time without your star to stop us. We were able Mainef not projected to the national tournament.

» < Baseball from B1 pionship team, while mak­ pitching change, putting m ries finale making five starts, while In the second inning, the ing 16 appearances with 12 third-year Kenny Ogg. Ogg The University of Maine pitching 15.2 innings with Bobcats tied it up on an starts was also a member of the men’s baseball team took an ERA of 8.04. Starting on infield base hit by Garcia. In the second inning, MAC tournament champi­ to the field on Sunday, Feb. the mound for the Bobcats Then, the Black Bears took was second-year Trevor Sardinas crushed a ball 330 onship team and he made a 25 for their last game of the was redshirt first-year Cole the lead off a sacrifice fly by Delaite, who made eight ap­ feet to give Mame the early career-high 28-appearanc­ series against the Ohio Uni­ Shinsky. Pena. pearances last season with lead The score would re­ es, which ranked second on versity Bobcats. The Black In the first inning, the Then, in the top of the four starts. He had a 5.96 main the same until the bot­ the team. Bears fell to the Bobcats Black Bears scored first on fourth, Ohio tied it up again ERA in 22.2 innings pitched tom of the fifth inning when In the ninth inning, the 6-2 to finish the series 2 an RBI groundout, then two when Bourn made a hit and struck out 21 batters second-year Kevin Doody Bobcats got on the board and 2. runners were walked and a to center field. Rott then The starting pitcher for hit an RBI groundout to give but it was too late as the Starting on the mound balk was issued, resulting grounded a ball which re­ the Bobcats was fourth­ the Black Bears a two-run Black Bears took the sec­ for the Black Bears was in a pitching change for the sulted in a run to take the year Butch Baird Last sea­ lead ond game of the double­ redshirt third-year Chris Bobcats. Second-year Der­ lead, 3-2. son, Baird was a member of In the top of the sev­ header. Murphy. Last season, Mur­ ek Carr entered the game the MAC tournament cham- enth, the Bobcats made a Black Bears fall in se- phy played in seven games, with two outs. See Game 4 on B5 / Monday February26 2018 The Maine Campus Sports. B5 Senior Pitcher looks to make % moves again on the mound

Emma Linblad son is looking to finish his "Having a great sea­ been great so far,” John­ served,” Johnson said great to see the team do­ Contributor career in a Mame uniform son, both personally and son said. “Having fresh­ One of the areas that ing everything we can to on a high note Along with as a team, is the ultimate men that come m with the Derba has stressed is ac­ make sure we don’t have The snow is finally start­ fourth-year Jonathan Ben­ goal. We feel as though we mentality that they want to ademic achievement in to experience that feeling ing to melt and with melting nett and redshirt fourth­ have a great out-of-con- play right away is always order to prepare for the again,” Johnson said. snow comes springtime, year Caleb Kerbs, Johnson ference schedule that will what you want. New faces real world, and Johnson Time flies in college and with springtime comes will be looked upon for really prepare us to have that come in and want to has taken that to heart. and it’s easy to forget that baseball season. With leadership this season success once conference take on a starting role really In his first year as a busi­ there is a world outside of home games beginning at "Being able to be con­ starts in April. Winning is boosts the competition lev­ ness student, Johnson was college athletics. Thinking the end of March, the start sidered a leader of this the mam objective, and I’m el at practice, and makes named a Maine Scholar of life after college can be of baseball season is often team has been great It’s hoping that we can have a everyone better at the end Athlete Rising Star and scary. heavy in travel. Last sea­ a great group of guys that lot of success this season,” of the day.” was named to the America “My plans after college son, the Black Bears fin­ work hard day in and day Johnson said. The Black Bears are also East Academic Honor Roll. are definitely still up in the ished 25-29, placing sixth out. When everyone takes Johnson has also welcoming Nick Derba as In the past three years, he air. If I get a chance to con­ in the America East regular care of their business, it changed his style of pitch­ their new head coach. Der­ has been recognized as a tinue playing baseball, I’m season. The Black Bears makes everyone else’s jobs ing this season. ba served as interim head scholar-athlete and was re­ going to take it, but if not, then clawed their way to a lot easier,” Johnson said. “I actually dropped my coach last season, but it cently named to the Dean’s it’ll be time to enter the real the conference champion­ Last season, Johnson arm slot down this year, so was announced in June List for his success in the world. Right now I’m not ship game, where they lost appeared in a team-high that’s really the mam thing that he would be the 25th fall semester. really sure what that would a close game in extra in­ 23 games, finished with that has helped me im­ head coach in the history The way last season look like, but we’ll cross nings to University of Mary­ a 4-4 record (tied for the prove Being side arm, I’ve of the program. ended can definitely be that bridge when we get land, Baltimore County. team lead in wins), an ERA been able to get a lot more “Coach Derba was the considered heartbreaking. there," Johnson said. Now, with eight fourth­ of 5.31 and struck out 30 movement on all of my guy that every single play­ In the conference tourna­ The Black Bears return years and seven third- batters in 39.0 innings. He pitches. It’s something a er wanted to take over the ment, the Black Bears won to the field March 2, 3 and years, the squad is look­ also had a season-high of lot of hitters haven’t seen, job. Having him be the in­ four straight to advance to 4 when they travel to Cor­ ing very experienced. One five strikeouts against St. which will hopefully make it terim coach last season the championship game, al Gables, Florida to take fourth-year in particular, Bonaventure and pitched a bit harder to hit,” John­ was a great experience, where they lost 2-1. on the University of Miami though, is looking to make a season-high 6.2 innings son said. and it really solidified the “All of the returners have Hurricanes. They kick off his final mark on the mound against Stony Brook The team also wel­ fact that we want him to be definitely used that cham­ conference play on March this season for the Black It’s 2018, which means comed five new players for the leader of this program pionship loss last year as 31 and April 1 when they Bears. it’s a completely new sea­ the 2018 season, meaning for years to come. Every­ additional motivation, and host the University at Alba­ Left-handed pitcher son for the Black Bears, new chemistry will have to one was extremely excit­ that has rubbed off on the ny Great Danes. and Taunton, Massachu­ with new goals and new be made. ed when he got the full job first year guys too. That setts native Connor John­ challenges. “The freshmen have and it is certainly well de­ one really stung, but it’s Examining the 2018 Red Sox lineup

lam Wheeler of a much needed pow­ with the question marks the team having resigned ment. The most viable op­ base, the Red Sox appear Contributor er hitter that Boston could coming from second base first-baseman Mitch More­ tion seems to be Nunez, to be entering the season have used all of last sea­ and first base Obvious­ land to a team friendly two- who recently resigned on with a set lineup. Expect The Red Sox finally son. The 30-year-old will be ly the designated hitter year $13 million contract. a one-year contract. The Betts and Bogaerts to made the long awaited free joining a young, but prom­ (DH) role will primarily be Moreland has never posted Red Sox acquired the in­ bounce back after subpar agent signing that many ising Red Sox team that will Martinez’s, with him see­ the best numbers, but he’s fielder from San Francisco seasons. Another player to expected them to make have lofty expectations in ing some outfield time on been consistent and plays last July. In the 38 games keep an eye on is Devers, during the winter meetings the upcoming season. certain days, but what will good defense, even having he played in Beantown, the who impressed in his two in December. On Monday, My projected lineup- Boston do at first base? won a gold glove in 2016. Dominican Republic na­ months in the big leagues. the team signed outfielder Mookie Betts, right field, Manager Alex Cora has Throughout the season you tive eclipsed expectations, The 21-year-old displayed J.D. Martinez to a five-year, Andrew Benintendi, left said that he wants Ramirez can probably expect him slashing a line of 8 HR, 27 exceptional opposite field $110 million contract. Mar­ field; Hanley Ramirez, first starting out the season hit­ and Ramirez to split playing RBI and a 321 AVG, while power, where five of his 10 tinez entered free agency base, J D Martinez, des­ ting third, with Betts and time, depending on who holding his own at second HR went. The biggest issue as one of the top targets ignated hitter; Xander Bo- Benintendi being locked in the opposing pitcher is. Ei­ base (he started 25 games will be if a full offseason in all of baseball, and is gaerts, shortstop; Rafael as his number one and two ther way, the issue is not a there). He’s earned the right was long enough for him to coming off a career year Devers, third base, Eduar­ hitters. The first-year man­ terrible one to have if you’re to start the majority of the fix his third base struggles. which saw him blast 45 do Nunez, second base; ager seems to think highly Boston. games until Pedroia re­ Either way, Red Sox fans home runs (HR) in only 119 Jackie Bradley, Jr, center of the 34-year-old whose Until Dustin Pedroia re­ turns, especially with insur­ should have plenty to look games. The slugger also field and Christian Vazquez, 2017 numbers dropped off turns at the end of May ance behind him with utility forward to when the sea­ drove in 104 runs and had a catcher. significantly from a year from off-season knee sur­ players such as Brock Holt son starts in less than two 303 batting average (AVG). Most of this lineup ago. Either way he has op­ gery, the Red Sox will need and Marco Hernandez. months. Martinez is filling the void should be set in stone, tions at the position with to find a temporary replace­ After second and first

Red hot Bruins continue to roll

Sam Wheeler Boston is 22-3 in regula­ They currently rank No. 6 for a 1.82 goals-against av­ The win lifted the team’s the team. He notched 34 Contributor tion games since Dec. 18, in goals scored (191), while erage overall record to (37-13) goals a season ago, and is with notable wins coming holding the top spot in Despite getting blown which is good for second currently tied for second on With football season against the Winnipeg Jets, goals allowed (142). There out against Vancouver on behind the Tampa Bay the team with 22 this year. having ended three weeks Toronto Maple Leafs and was talk in late Novem­ Saturday, Boston once Lightning. The team is cur­ The 21-year-old has found ago, most sports fans have St. Louis Blues. ber of having Tuukka Rask again failed to go down in rently tied with the Vegas himself in multiple scoring made the full transition Boston has proved benched for the long haul the following game. Some­ Golden Knights for sec­ slumps throughout the sea­ over to hockey or basket­ during this streak that they in favor of backup goal­ times losing to a team ond in the league with 82 son, but has the potential ball. While the Celtics have can compete with any team ie Anton Khudobin, and as bad as Vancouver can points, trailing only Tampa to be a consistent force for dropped three out of four in in the league Their three those talks seem like they shake the confidence of a Bay, who has 83. this team moving forward. the last 10 days, the Bruins losses in overtime and took place ages ago now. young team like the Bruins, The Bruins have been a find themselves on a streak the shootout have come Despite losing his 21-game but they showed their resil­ The team is led by vet­ fun team to watch all sea­ that has seen them drop against Washington, Pitts­ point streak to the Sabres a ience against Edmonton on erans Patrice Bergeron and son long, and time will tell two regulation games in burgh and Dallas, all con­ week ago, Rask is playing Tuesday night. Entering the Brad Marchand, who are if they can carry this mo­ the past two months. Two sidered top 10 teams in the some of the best hockey of period trailing 2-0, Boston at the top of the ranks in mentum into the playoffs. months! That’s insane, es­ league by most pundits. his career for Boston. Since rattled off three straight both goals scored and total Regardless, this Boston pecially from a team that Boston has been able the Bruins began their 20-2 goals including center Da­ points earned. In his fourth team has a bright future many projected was a bor­ to maintain their success run in regulation, Rask has vid Krejci’s game winner in season, right wing David ahead of them. derline playoff team at best because of balanced play started in 17 games, allow­ the final 90 seconds, which Pastrnak has also emerged coming into the season. on both sides of the puck. ing 31 goals, which is good gave them the 3-2 victory. as an offensive threat for

Game 4 W. Hockey ly put one past O’Neil four At 4:39 into overtime, :rom B4 from B2 minutes later after BU’s Vanisova put home a cen­ second-year defenseman tering pass from Stacey to Abby Cook went to the box close out the series. In the top of the eighth, lead two minutes into the for slashing. The goal came “No words to describe Don't edshirt fourth-year Nick period when she slid across from the stick of fourth-year it. I’m pretty excited,” Sta­ Bredeson hit a home run the crease to make a pad center Brooke Stacey on cey commented after she hat scored two to increase save on a one-timer. With a rebound. Jackson came scored three goals in seven ne lead to three. Bredeson a little more than five min­ up big with a pad save less minutes to send the game len scored on a wild pitch drink utes to play in the period, than a minute later to keep to overtime. “I think we’re o increase the lead again Maine’s first-year winger the deficit at two. With sev­ ready for the next step and 3 four. Unfortunately, that Dana Tereshkina laid out to en minutes remaining in the we’re going to take it to 'ould be the end of the block a shot to keep BU’s period it was Stacey again whoever we’re playing." ame and the Black Bears advantage at two. Maine who scored on a back-door “We’re so proud of them >st 6-2. and dominated in shots during feed from first-year forward and I’m happy we were able The Black Bears return to the period 12-6 for a to­ Michelle Weis. Three min­ to get the win and beat BU,” ie diamond March 2-4 as tal of 21-15 in favor of the utes later, Stacey complet­ Reichenbach said. “We just >ey travel to Coral Gables, Black Bears. ed the hat trick while also are so proud of [Stacey], lorida to take on the Uni- Boston University got tying the game at three on you know, Bach and Leslie drive versity of Miami Hurricanes. back on the board just over a shot from the tops of the are two of the best players ie Bobcats get back to four minutes into the third circle that beat O’Neil to m the country and I think ork March 2-4 as they when second-year center the top left side. The peri­ Stacey just proved she’s as avel to Cartersville, Geor- Natasza Tarnowski picked od ended scoreless, send­ good as anyone." a to take on the University up the puck off a turnover ing the game to overtime. Mame will head down to Nebraska-Omaha in the neutral zone and Mame continued to pour on Matthews Arena in Boston went bar-down over Jack- the shots that period, ex­ for their semifinal game on son's left shoulder to make tending their lead in shots Saturday, March 3. it 3-0 Terriers. Maine final­ to 34-23

1 The Maine Campus Monday, February 26, 2018 B6 . Sports------—------Professional Sports This Week

NBA EASTERN CONFERENCE OVERALL Upcoming Games: NBA WESTERN CONFERENCE OVERALL •F"- • ' .. * * z' 5 . 'J . 1 Toronto 41-17 1 Houston 45-13 2 Boston 42-19 2 Golden State 46-14 Monday, Feb. 26& 3 Cleveland 35-23 LA Lakers v Atlanta * 3 Minnesota 37-26 Memphis v Boston 4 Washington 34-25 4 San Antonio 35-25 Chicago v, Brooklyn Golden State v NY W 34-26 5 , Indiana ,34-25 • . .<• *. ' > . * • 5 Portland Detroit v Toronto Pkf 6 Milwaukee 33-25 6 Denver 33-26 Phoenix v NO Orlando v Oklahoma > 34-27 , 7 Philadelphia 32-25 7 Oklahoma City r Indiana v Dallas I 31-29 8 New Orleans 32-26 8 Miami Houston v Utah • Minnesota v Sacra­ NHL EASTERN CONFERENCE OVERALL PTS mento S, ; h NHL WESTERN CONFERENCE OVERALL PTS Atlantic 1 Tampa Bay 87 Tuesday, Feb. 27 ' 1 Nashville 83 Central Chicago v Charlotte • 2 Toronto 83 2 Winnipeg 83 Brooklyn v Cleveland 82 Philadelphia v Miami ; 75 3 Boston 3 Minnesota Washington v .» Metropolitan 1 Washington 77 Pacific 1 Vegas 86 Milwaukee I Sacramento v 2 Philadelphia 76 2 San Jose 74 Portland 73 3 Pittsburgh 76 LA Clippers v Denver - 3 Calgary . ... • >

graduate school OPENHOUSE 2.28.18 I 4 pm Quick Hall, Graduate Studies Room, Maine Maritime Academy

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